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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1928 volume:

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Photogrcephy by ALEKSANDER STUDIO, Seniorsg FREDERIC MUSSEY, Juniorsg PEREIRA-SCHOETTNER, Freshmen and Sophomores THE PHOENICIAN A 1928 From painting by Mrs. J. Vennerstrom Cannon EL ADOBE THE PHQENICIA u-nn1un1U A RECORD of school life at Phoenix Union High School For the Year of 1927-1928 Volume XVIII Phoenix, Arizona PQREWQRD As you read of the activities of our present generation, chronicled in the pages of this book, it is our aim to give you a glimpse of that pictur- esque West of an earlier gen- eration-that Pioneer West Which gave to this section of our nation its heritage of a great empire, an empire cre- ated by those pioneers Who conquered this vast desert of sand and stone by that in- domitable spirit Which We hope is also a part of our heritage. I DEDICATIQN To the spirit and effort Which made possible the Phoenix Union High School Stadium. C0 TE TS The School Buildings :XdI11lIllSt1'21fl0l1 Student Goveinxnent Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Activities Publications Drama Debate Music Military Spring Events Clubs Athletics Football Basketball Track Baseball Tennis Girls, Sports Features Calendar Stadium Section Snappy Shots ' I F, V INDIAN WANDERER VVIMN' do you vomc from, Wanrloring Youflz? From, zrlzuf rillugc' do you ff0HIf'?.! Old man, old 1111111-I ffomo From ll Villogr' in H10 flrnscil, U'l1f'1'r' HIC yollolr-pofrllofl blossoms Xorl and sway in flzc soft llflllll, XVIIWVI' fha wiglzf b1'i11g.s ouf flzc cool moon. :1lL!l'flLC lowly royofv lmrking- AQ Tie ONES if SL Where the maidens weave cloth, red and yellozvg And the Chieftain justly rules us- ri w 1 r 'fwhcrc the warriors dance in triumph, TVhil0 the booming drums are pmmcicd 'fWhere the Medicine Men have wisdom, And the mysteries are told of- f Where the four winds favor commerce, And the grain for gold is bartered- HTVh67'G the legends are related All the tales of all our people- RVN v' J, ' x f' x.. 'N Wx W' a ax, kick' x, .X vi QA .X i X ..-A 1 5 Q .--Q ' E as . N, 1' X- wf 3 X l i S N. -N ,Q F 'l Ag .fa t ,ax gy 3 li .V 'Q .S ..- S S. 3 S 3 .:-4 ' cs X -ie .F X. -S Y .A 'Q A-. f ey Ye kgs X fffQ.Qi 1 --. x K Q. Q- X -f t x x 3 X x x X 1. W .,-XV. . ,K X . x T- .- X' -. ADMINISTRATION flfhoenix Union High School is well organized in its various depart- ments. Headed by Mr. E. VV. Montgomery as superintendent, it functions efficiently and economically, giving splendid instruction. The administra- tion is composed of the Superintendent's Office, the Registrar's Office, the Business Office, and the Board of Education. The members of the Board of Educa- tion are elected by the voters of the school district. They are leading citizens who, ' although they have other duties, willingly devote their time to the needs of the school. Mr. R. C. Stanford, president of the Board, is a leading lawyer of the city. Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., the clerk of the Board, is a well-known club Woman. Mr. Amos A. Betts. a member of the Corporation Com- mission of Arizona, Mr. J. A. Riggins, As- sistant State Superintendent of Public In- struction, and Mr. H. C. Baldwin, a leading citrus grower of the Valley, complete the Board. SUP'r. E. YV. NIONTGOMERY lVo1-king in the Superintendentis office are Mrs. Grace B. Holt, secretary to Mr. Montgomery, and Miss Katherine Christy, who has charge of the exchange service. Mr. L. A. Eastburn is the head of the Registrarfs Office. Assisting him are Miss Nell Zetty, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, Mr. Ralph Fields, Mrs. Alice Castro, and Mr. Karl Viloolsey. They help the students select one of the courses offered and take care of registrations. Records are kept of each student's grades and daily attendance. This office also handles the records and registrations of the night school and Junior College. The Business Administration of the school is centered in the Business Office. Mr. Harold Bargman, who is business manager, has as his assistants Mr. J. E. Bertin and Mr. P. S. Bassford. This office looks after the main- tenance, construction, and repair work for the High School, Junior College, and night school. The cafeteria and bookstore are also managed through it. Mr. lllilliam S. Stone is Dean of Boys and also the adviser of the Asso- ciated Student Body. Miss Ethel Rosenberry is Dean of Girls and adviser of the Girls, League of the High School. Miss Catherine Dunn is the visit- ing teacher, and Mrs. Schnabel, the school nurse, has charge of the High School hospital. Mr. E. G. Crowe is the attendance officer of the school. .. I 17 I Nas, Y 6 . 5 J FACULTY ROSTER x Q. 1 ,N . F, , .YYY ..- .... - .... -.- PM ENGLISH HISTORY FOREIGN LANGUAGE I I AVERY F. OLNEY, M. A. IRENE RAYMOND, M. A. IDA MCDANIEL, B. Ph. if ,fl-' Lenne Blackshare, B. A. Ruth Adams, B. A. Vera Boyington, B. E. ,' ' A l. 5 Gladys Bookman, B. A. Ethel Craig, B.A. Elizabeth Campbell, M. A. rv , Ernestine Chowning, B. A. Florence Dunlap, B. A. Katherine Cannell WV Marion Conway, B. S. J. Claude Hayes, B. A. Eva S. Edwards, B. A. Louise Cook, B. A. Winona Montgomery, M. A. Rita Green, B. A. Fleda Cooper, M. A. Ellen Nitzkowski, B. A. Doris Ludwig, B. A. Ruth Creighton, B. A. Alda Sherman, B. A. Martha Morgan, B. A. Delpha Davis, B. A. May Morgan, B. A. X A Joe Doron, B. A. MATHEMATICS Marie Phelps, B. A. Marie Naber, B. A. IN' ' W B. Ph' Rose Plummer, B. E. Glenn Neebit, B. A. A Robert Treible, B. A. Ethel Packer, B. A. . H ra Dtgwn B A ' ' Mildred Wiley, B. A. Jean Slavens, M. A. gl ' Lys Farrisger' B' S Zula Stevens, M-A 'I Katherine L. Hill, B. A. MUSIC iff JOSGP Thalhelmer' 1 ' ' Katherine Munson, M. A. 2i,'QdST.15fva'fi ff A Clyde Taylor, M. A. ALBERT ETZWEH-ER 5 Isabci Yaeeei ,M Jean Thompson, B' A' Weltha Graham g ' ' D'Estelle Tremaine, B. A. Walter Wooden, M. A. 3-fi Agree, is ,.e' :X if fx., 313 W Back Row: Goff. Purvine, Waters, Paden, Etzweiler, Bargman, Lewis, Owens, Wilson. Fifth 'Row: Treible, Woolsey. Crow, Palmer, Munson. Olney, Bassford, Bertin. Fourth Row: Nesbit, Twedell. Ray- 'fl mond, Plummer, Coleman, Wilkinson, Aldrich, Thalheimer. Third Row: Packer, Adams, Dunlap, Burd- sal. Naber, Cannell, Taylor. Second Row: Craig, Rosenberry, Dunn, Christy, Carpenter. Castro, McDaniel. First Row: Eastburn, Conway, Chowning, E. W. Montgomery, Holt. W. Montgomery, gf, Creighton, Stone. ' E181 A M fi JJ AGR ll 'I 'LTVRE .SW in . FACULTY ROSTER ii SCIENCE ARTS LOYD ELLIOTT, B. S. Samuel Alldredge, B. A. L. N. Butler, B. Ph. Ralph Dixon, B. A. H. C. Gambee, B. S. Glendale Griiliths, B. .lay Hyde, B. A. :ldward O. Paden, M. A. .iqimes Wilson, B. A. COMMERCIAL C. L. MICHAEL E. A. Brock Dorothy Burdsal, B. A. Franklin Carr Sadie Coleman Alice FOX J. H. Glass Gertrude Mathews W. B. Simpson Edith Williams, B. S. Harry Crockett, B. S. Roby Goff, B. S. Russel Lewis, B. S. A. Lawrence Purvine, B. S. F. M. Ruff William Waters, B. S. DUMESTI C AR-TS AND SCIENCES Esther Maag, B. S. Ruth Reed, M. A. FINE ARTS CORDELIA PERKINS Mildred Heavey, B. A. R. IZER TURNER, B. Ph. H. H. Heidenreich, B. A. I ELIZABETH WILSON, M. S. RALPH R. ROBINSON, B. S. Lawrence Kreigbaum, M. S. 'HYSIFAL EIDVITATION MARGARET HURLEY, B. L. Elizabeth Jack, B. A. Eugenia Kennan R. L. Scott, B. A. Elpha T. Shull M l LITAR Y JAMES M. PALMER Jesse E. McComb, B. A. Ll BRA R Y AND STUDY HALL CULLIE STABLER Helen Morgan, B. A. Beth Rogers Wilimina Snyder I I IQ. Rack Row: Treat, Farringer, Glass, Robinson, Elliot. Gambee. Fifth Row: Ruff, Slavens, Vvilliams, Fox, Hurley, Nitzkowski. Fourth Row: Turner, Brock, Vvooden, Fitz, Davis. Butler, Kreigbaum, Mc- Comb. Third Row: Thompson, Sherman, Maag, Wilson, Snyder, Mathews, Schnabel. Rogers. Second Row: Simpson. Reed. Bartlett, Bookman. Ludwig. XViley, Carr. First. Row: Hayes, Griffiths, Stevens, May Morgan, Hill, Campbell. Phelps. Tremaine, Green. l19l f...w, ..X N. ,...., . . . - . Qi K 2 . C A Si 'ggi-Q f - , Ag .R m X 't SCHOOL HISTORY . The 3200 students and the seven large buildings of the Phoenix Union High School today are a great contrast to the first small class that met i11 1895 in a room of the old Central School Building under the direction of Mr. Hurschal H. Brown. About two years after the school was started a building was purchased as a permanent meeting place. The land around this building was gradually acquired and new buildings were added from time to time. The last improvements were made in 1921. when the Liberal Arts Building was erected. A 3625.000 bond issue was put before the voters of the district and passed on March S, 1928. This will be used to construct new High School and Junior College buildings and to remodel old ones. This is needed not only to relieve the present congested condition in class rooms. but to pro- vide for the increase in the number of students enrolled, which is sure to come each year. This issue will mean a new QfE300,000 High School building which will have forty class rooms, several study halls, and a large library. WYhen the library and ,study hall are moved from the auditorium. where they are at present, to the new building, the auditorium will be enlarged and remodeled, so that it can easily accommodate the students in two as- semblies. About 3550.000 will be used to complete the stadium. XVhen this is done, the boys' physical training quarters will be moved there. and the girls will use the entire gymnasium. The present heating plant will be enlarged, so as to be able to take care of the additional buildings. A building, to cost 3Y7375,000, will be built to be used exclusively by the Junior College as offices and class rooms. In 1915 the Night School was organized under the direction of Mr. C. L. Michael and Mrs. Gertrude J. Mathews. Originally only the fundamen- tals were taught, but now any subject for which there is a demand may be obtained. Now this school has grown so large that it has been put under the direction of the offices of the High School and is considered a unit of it. It now has about eight hundred and fifty students enrolled. The Correspondence School, which was organized last year. has an en- rollment of about fifty. This branch was organized to help those who are forced to leave school before finishing and wish to continue their studies. i20l Ne- X .-.X at U 1. .. . 1. . . . t -X- i t X X ,P wg X t -AQLQ-xg. , i- ft S- s RHF P gp-'L rv' A 'ac :ly f gf 1 ei T 3 5 Q wi e 1 f TW if 1 V .s 'tw it Q.-'XX ' if is 'S E rp R ravi, is-R 9 ,s N , ,V b, l - Q tvs ,Z .fs .F x Q, xx X' X STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT il- inn, For the past four years the affairs of the school have been successfully managed by the new form of student body govern- ment. This present tendency of placing the management of the school in the hands of representative student government has shown great strides here, and greater suc- cess is predicted for it in the years to come. It has become a better plan since its if first adoption -in the school by a number of B additions and improvements which have been made. During the past two years the advisory system and the Student Body Council were adopted. The former system i is that of having the students divided into home room groups which meet every Tues- day. Each of these groups is under the personal direction of a faculty member. One interesting feature about the system is having the groups composed of the same students and adviser for the entire high school course. The Student Body Council consists of the chairman of each home room The purpose R ART Go RMAX group and the members of the associated Board of Control. of this plan, by which many important school qftstions are decided, is to convey the ideas of the administration to the st ents. The judiciary unit of this student body government is the Board of Control, tl1e personnel of which is: President, Vice-President and Secretary of the associated student body 3 the four class presidents, a boy and girl representa- tive from each class, and the faculty ad- viser. This board meets each Tuesday to decide matters of discipline and other school questions. Any student in the school may appear at any time before the board. The present form of government in the school has become a major factor in the organization of this institution. The ad- vantages of having such a form are obvious. Students' problems are decided by stu- dents. There is no ill-feeling from the de- cisions made. The purpose of such a gov- ernment is to prepare boys and girls to till their places in this nation as citizens with due respect for higher law. VVILLIAIVI STONE l 21 l GIRLS' LEAGUE This year marked the beginning of a good many new features in the QQIRLS, Lnixenn. lt sponsored the Student Aid Squad and the Red Cross First Aid Class, the membership of which included both boys and girls. The Student Aid Squad was organized to help absent students make up their work. The Senior Social Hour, which was started this year, helped to fur- ther the acquaintance of the boys and girls in the Senior class. This was done by hav- ing teas to which two or more Home Room groups we re invited. A Girls' League paper. the BZ Beacon , was published this year for the first time. Mrs. Craig's Home Room group submitted the 11a1ne which was selected for it. This paper was published with the purpose of editing Girls, League news, and thus making each girl better in- formed of the workings of the League. It was published once each month. A new department, the Big and Little Sister department, was added. This 'department had a hard job, for it had to supply each incoming Freshman ,girl with a suitable t'Big Sister. Another help for the ldreshnian girls was 'the Senior Sponsor. Each Freshman Home Room group of girls had a .Senior girl to help them. GRACABIGL Swim The annual Frolic, this year called 4 The Mother Goose Carnival, was held in the gym as usual, and cleared about seven hundred dollars. About fifty families were fhelped through the annual Christmas Party for the poor children of the city, held on December 23. A big Christmas tree was :set up in front of the auditorium and the -children gathered around it. A short pro- gram was given, and then Santa Claus dis- tributed toys and candy. Baskets were dis- tributed by the Service Department at Thanksgiving and Easter. The fourth annual Every Girlis Dinner was held during the iirst part of March in the cafeteria. The central theme of the -dinner was ttMy Blue Heaven. The deco- . rations and programs were centered around this idea. Miss ETHEL ROSENBERRY i221 +A X1 sf v -R X R A .. ,. rw- ' Y N Tw f 'A ' f ,.-' ll I I I A i A X W W 1 I 2 3 I AX X Q S A SX. Q- ga 3 X.L. S WX VN Ldv u I 3 ,-MM Q is Q25 I AS ,F Q ri. P 12 og if Wi , is? Berryman Gorodezky Swift Fahlen Mans 5, as Davies Woodbridge Holzworth Lentz Spalding Busch Pratt. Coates Jackson Ralston Lai Locken Racey 5' Q, n-nn-nu-unix: STUDENT BODY OFFICERS f' T President .......,.,.......,....... ARTHUR GORMAN Jnnior Representative...MARTHA HOLZWORTH - - 5 MARY FRANCES Sophomore President ............ BEN SPALDING Vwbpreszdent ' l BERRYMAN Sophomore Representative..RAY PRATT Secretary .... I ..............,..... ELI GORODEZKY Sophomore Representatioe..RoBERTA BUSCH President Girls' Leagne.GRACABEL SWIFT Freshman President .....,....... ANDREW COATES X Senior President ............. TED FAHLEN Freshman Representative ..,. BERT RALSTON X Senior Re1oresentative...WILLIAM DAVIES Freshman Representative .... MARIAN JACKSON P Senior Representative..QKATHERINE MAUS Manager ofAthletics. ........... SAM LOCKEN ,Q Junior President ............. JOE WOODBRIDGE Manager of Dramatics ......... LAIRD RACEY wig J2L7li0'l'R6I37'6S67LlEdf'i1I6...JOE LENTZ Faculty Adviser, ..,.,.,... ..,.... W M. S. STONE A ki ,. I 23 J L R imxmx ,mx XxT..Tox.., .,.. w ,.,,, Y ,,VL. J ,i.o,,o Q W ,,,. bbvxx t-t. X i X N- N' X 'A vwxw w ,ixyk.fw,N.. iv. iv fin fx. T NXLKX . - Xxhvh ,K 7 X Vi QS: xt ,. X I rx xi wi, X N NK . fp A . -A ,X A Y- X I Back Row: Vandy, Holzworth, Hancock, Mans, Nelson, Dawson. Second Row: Busch, Cleveland, Tatum, Goldwater, Boggs. First Row: Swift, Miss Rosenberry. 1:-nm1un-nn GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS President ..,....,.... Vice-President ...... Secretary ....,.,.......,........... Treasurer ....,..,.................... Standards Department .,.... Social Department ,..,..... Service Department ...,... Activities Department ..... Big and Little Sister Department .,... Sophomore Representatives ......,.,,.. GRACAISEL SWIFT OLIVE CLEVELAND MARTHA JANE BOGGS VIRGINIA WILLS IQLIZABETH HANCOCK .,.....KATIHIERINE MAUS ,......MARTHA HOLZWORTH DOROTIIEA NELSON KATE VANDY ROBERTA BUSCH CAROLINE GOLDW'ATER Freshman Representatives ....... ..... N ANNE DAWSON RJANE TATUM Faculty Adviser ...... ,....,....... . .................,.........,,,I... IV IISS ETHEL ROSENBERRY ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR Business Manager of Frolic ...,...,,....................,..,,.,...,.. MARIE AMES Editor of BQ Beaeoni' ............... Chairmen of Christmas Party: Toy Committee ...............,..,. Food Committee .,........... Clothing Committee .,.............. Chairmen of Every Girlis Dinner: Program Committee ............... HELEN VVILSON .......DOROTIiEA NELSON ...,..lwARTIIA HOLZYKVORTH ELIZABETH HANCOCIQ DIARY FRANCES BERRY GERAIlDINE HICKEY Toastmistress ........,....,.. Chairman of Middg Board .....,.....,,. ,,,.... G WENDOLYN BALLARD E241 MAN , Y, Y, l I N X, - ' '- f. X. N' X ,. .. - UF., if up pf-,-. . .-I K Hs ' X , 5 -1 x ,L Qian 'R :V ir: .V K h ' Q x 'X Y- 'f X rf I my .. fy .- -,Q .X px LX .. X .. is ge Q- , 1 we sq: .Q 9 ,. - ., ., . 1 X N K X uk, 4. .X tp x x SENIOR CLASS fs- S.,. S .4 ,fl 1 i I 6 OFFICERS I'1'esiflent .......,... ....... T ED FAHLEN Tice-Presiflent ..,.... ....... X VEB CALDWELL Secretary ....,,..... ...,... G ERALDINE HICKEY Treasurer ..............,...,,........ BILL HYDER Girl Representative ,........ KATIIERINE MAUS Boy Representative .......... l VVILLIAM DAVIES Advisers A. F. OLNEY MRS. ISABEL YAEGER TED FAHLEN H I S T O R Y As Freshmen, the class of '28 chose as officers Cecil Mulleneaux, presi- dent 3 Bill Brown, vice-president, Kenneth Palmer, secretary 5 and Kathryn Hellwarth, treasurer. This class supplied the school with an All-State foot- ball star and three Hrst team baseball men. The class officers in the Sophomore year were: Kenneth Palmer, presi- dent, Blanche Friedman, vice-president, Bill Brown, treasurer, and Kath- erine Maus, secretary. The class this year contributed six athletes to the school athletic teams. Leading the class in the Junior year were Kenneth Palmer, president 5 Katherine Mans, vice-presidentg Ted Fahlen, treasurer, and Bill Brown, sec- retary. The class play, which was one of the best ever presented, was The Gypsy Trail. This class of Juniors overcame the Seniors in the annual tug-0'-war, a feat which had not been accomplished for thirteen years. The Junior-Senior banquet and Senior-Junior dance were great successes. The Senior year came far too soon for many. In the fall a class picnic was held at Echo Canyon. f'Adam cmd Eva, was chosen as the class play. The Junior-Senior banquet and the Senior-Junior dance were both well worth remembering. E 27 J N 5. X 'f fw- EDWARD AMES True glory lies in noble deeds Spanish Club. 1, 2: Band, 1. 2, 3: Rifle Team. 3: Military Minstrel, 3: Tug-o'-War. 3: Foot- ball. 3, 4: Range Rifle Team, 3: Numera1men's Club, 3, 4: Coyote Club Play, 4: Lettermen's Club, 4: Marksman, 45 Sharpshooter, 4: Mathematics Club. 4: Class Play, 4. MARIE THERESA AMES A one hundred per cent girl Frolic, 1, 2, 3: Business Manager, 4: Blue Tri, 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3: Vice-Presi- dent of Hiking Club, 3, 4: Chairman of Home Room Group, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3:,, Girls' Letter Club, 3: Vice-President, 4: Home .Economics Club, 3: Senior Sponsor. 4: Activities! Representative, 1, 4: Social Repre- sentative: 2: Middy Reporter. 1. 2, 4:-PeD- perettes, 4: Baseball, 3: Volley Ball. 4. ' lllgai 'LSLQAN AMOS A NOWGKCGR be as 'happy as I ,,g.v1i41iGr6enwgy' F1eia,Meet, 2, sg Masque of the ,gg5Qgfgggellow.,Moon, ,Sgr Stadium Club, 4: Captain Qlalflfffjf NC-1051-'i 44 ' ' ' 13 zf:,D0RIS:'ANDERS0N ,Qlhyl-mildllbohs are all eloquent ,fMA1iGARET ANDERSON 3 rOlnrV.'ide'als are our better selves A g.5,,,,Efp1ic, -2: Masque df the Yellow Moon. 3. fr NITA ANDERSON A sweet little rniss Entered from Prescott. 4. At Prescott: Junior Class Play. VIVIAN ANDERSON ' A merry heart goes all the day Hostess. 3: Secretary and Treasurer Pepper- ettes, 4 CARL ARMBRUSTER Let come what will, I, mean to A bear 'it out , Greenway Field Meet, 2. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Coyote' Club, 3. 4. Q R CECIL ARMSTRONG 8 Experience makes as 'wise Entered from Mesa. High School. 4. At Mesa.: Glee Club. Spanish Club. Chemistry Club, Football, Basketball. President of'Art Cl-uh. Manager of Boys' Athletics, Band. Intra-mural Baseball, 4: Intra-mural Football, 4:- Intra.-mural Basketball, 4. - Qi ' ROGER ARMSTRONG Great'qaal'ity comes in small packages Coyote Club. 2: Greenway Field Meet, 2, 3: Military Minstrel, 3: Coyote Club. 3. 4. f l-281 RUBY ARNN Good nature is one of the richest fruits Entered from Blackwell High School, Blackwell. Oklahoma, 4. BYRON TAFT ARNOLD A ninirod of the rifle range Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Marksman Medal, 2: Greenway Field Meet, 2, 3: Intra-mural Base- ball, 3: Expert Marksman Medal, 3, 4: Cap' tain Rifle Team, 4. JOEL ARVIDSON Everybodjzfs friend' Coyote Club, 2, 3, 43 Advanced Bookkeeping Contest, 3: 'Greenway Field Meet, 3. BETH ASPEN Qne, we won't forget ' Entered from saffora High SchOo1,i 4. . ARTHUR BAIRD Where ,inward dignity joins , outward state Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant. A. C. C., 3: Intra-mural Football, 4: Intra.-mural Basket- ball, 3: Intra-mural Baseball, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Captain A. C. C., 4. HOMER BAIRD His own character is the arbiter of e11eryone's fortune Spanish Club, 1. 21Ol'ChESfl'1l, 3, 4: Militax'5' Minstrel, 1, 3: Intra-mural Basketball, 33 Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Greenway Field Meet, 32 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Chemistry Ex- hibit, 3: Sergeant A, C. C., 3: Mathematics Club, 4: Class Play, 4: Aviation Club, 4. RUTH BALES The sweetest garland- to the sweetest maid V Glee Club, 1: Frolic, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue.Tri Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Blue Tri, 1: Service Representative, 1. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 4:jI-Iome Room Reporter, 4: Christmas Party, 4. i GEORGE BARNES . A A Great men are still admirable , b Spanish Club, 2: Greenway Fieldl Meet, Nl: 22 Intra-mural Baseball Team, 3. Q : MARGUERITE BARNEHLT f - Alsweet lass with anoinning' srhile HALLEY BECK . - Knowledge comes, 'butf wisdom lingers E291 ,...,.,- x MARJORIE BENDEAN Thou, -who hast the fatal gift of beauty MARY FRANCES BERRYMAN A sweeter, more 12-ivaeious girl is hard to find Fashion Show, 1: Arabian Nights, 2: Chair- man Home Room Group, 1, 2, 3: Physical Training Demonstration, 2: Once in a Blue Moon, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Frolic, 3, 4: Christmas Party, 3, 4: Board of Control, 3, 43 Vice-President Student Body, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Spanish Club, 4: Annual Sta f, 4. NINA BILLINGSLEY A A cheerful companion is worth- more than gold Entered from Clifton High School, 2. At Clifton: Glee Club, Operetta, Hockey Team. BETTY BINDER Good sense, which only 'is the gift of Heaven MARTHA JANE BOGGS A smile is the mainspring of happiness Glee Club. 3, 4: Frolic, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club, 4: Blue Tri, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Secretary of Girls' League, 4: Senior Sponsor, 4: Pepperettes, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. E30 JOHN BOMAN Honest labor means good work Entered from Polytechnic High, Los Angeles, 3. At Los Angeles: Class Play, Science Club, Debating Club, Scholarship Club, Class De- bating Team. Military Minstrel, 3: Coyote Club, 3, 4: Scholarship Club, 3, 4: Class Play, 45 Hi-Y Club, 4. HAROLD Bom: Care is an enemy to life Q Class Play, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon.',2: Greenway Field Meet, 3: Intra-mural Basket- ball, 3. , ' , ' lv MARY BOWERS . Sweet and 'mild , A , Camera Club, 2: Middyv Reporter, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Frolic. 4. VIRGINIA BOWERS, Mild and sweet Camera Club. 2: Activities Representative, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 33 Frolic. '4. RUTH VIRGINIA BOWLES Silence seldom doth harm Social Representative, 2: Masque of the Yel- low Moon, 3: Tennis, 3: Basketball, 3: Base- ball, 3: Frolic, 4. J ALICE BOWMAN 'Tis the mind that makes the body meh Service Representative, 1: l'arnz1ssus Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1: Chairman of Home Room Group, 1, 2, 3: Frolio. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll, 12, Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. EVA MAE BOWMAN AVI-Iappiness is the natural flower Q of Clzcty 'V Entered from Tempe, Arizona, 4. At Temne: Glee Club, Orc-hestra, Music Con- test, Operetta. Girl Reserves, 'Basketbalh Tennis. j H F. COSBY BOWMAN :Courage 'is the complexion of virtue MARGARET BRACKEN Gentle of speech, benefleent of mind ' y Scholarship Club, 3. t ANNA BRADSHAWV Virtue in itself commands its happiness Spanish Club, 1, 2: Commercial Contest, 2 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 33 Frolic, 4. fsi RUTH BROADY Only silence suits best Spanish Club, l, 2: Frolio. 1, 2: Sooial RGD- resentative, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, Home Economics Club, 4. b NELSON BROOKE What 'zvorries you 'zvorries not me Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Home Room Group, 2: NVall Scale Squad, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Greenway Field Meet, .3L1f2ncl Lieutenant A. C. C., 3: Platoon Leader, 4. A BILL BROWN y The finest fellow ever Y Class, officer, 1, 2, 3: Captain A. C. c.,'i2l: Major A. C. C., 3: Health,Club, Sf 45' Class Play, K 3. 4: Intra-mural Football, ,4v:' 'HRU'nfQ?d House, 4: Intra-mural,Debate, 4. . it . y 'CLARENOEABEOWNA , A merry heart maketh ,CL cheerful. f countenance M A A HILDRETH BROWNVV, - y So blessed a disposition it Blue Tri, 1. 2: Frolic, 3: Masque of the Yel- low Moon, 3: Coyote Journal Reporter,-3-3' ASP sistant Editor Coyote Journal. 4: S.-P. Q. R., 3. 45 Vice-President, 4, President, 47, Quill and Scroll. 3, 4, Vic-e-President, 4: 'Home Room Coyote Reporter, 3, 4. ' , Wx f f ,LJ 'K XXX X x L n LEO BROWN I He is so full of pleasing anecdotes f Military Minstrel, 3: Intra-mural Football, 33 L gliasque of the Yellow Moon, 35 Stadium S ub, 4. r . LORENZO BROWN : g , - 1 Beautyis awelconze guest eve'rywhe1'e l 'Spcial Representative. 1: Service Representa- J. C. BURKE Singing he was, and fluting all the day Greenway Field Day, 2, 35 Masque of the Yel- low Moon. 3: intra-mural Baseball, 3: Coyote .Journal Staff, 3, Hi-Y Club, 4. LUCILE BYUS .Her hai-if is not more sunny than 9 Qtiye. Q 2: Cllass' Play. 3-:xlwlasque Of the AYel1ow K. I -' 1 I ft 4: Qviidqy Reporter, 4. ' ,- .vi -3:1'mfdSq,iQf3 el' - 1 gays, -, 1 5 R , .g Qlikw 11 QJESSQE 2 ,ofisesses , sg ,,le t ' f 1 1 Asa. S f :ffT31f'1i,i?,fffe'4,1 ,,,gfSQfM i R it A' 3 R , - .if ft.f z ' 555,53-J,?1'gg--:.'5Q5yf?g'f 'IQ -L ..Z11fTfg:.g.'?'F ,,,, ififff- V Qifqgiw, ',--' -.1' ' ' , ig-Hg UK4F, ' ff A -f livommvr - ,L Wvbeifil f at 5 wake ' Qlnsrafmw-fl fteesebwlmrifl f vgggijgjfL.g rf3qf1gm3gf'Qf5b. 54--N, '-y1!?94R5lZQ?i,dEfBft Hi-.1Qsc1qbRgB',,1v4:1Q1ass,:Ciifie4Qm33 M -i f -fN- H R R R ' - -45X'euairman-Home,Baum-Groubf,14:fsecretQ229f?vil3 TT' is . Olireasiiref-7z'4f?,Lf:tfQrmei1'HPK?Ivi5f 31 R , .alxixzgnzfs-O1u'1s,. 2. 3,144 ,,t, g FIN ' J ' 7 i , ,GT ...- ,Rv ' ' X, 1 J BOB I! ,.,am:s.,M'4,fxw1io11xefff110simfB0D0rw1's Sv H2111 'CanxH111f2iQ C., 3ff3f'M9f3CU-19'9f the Xelleweieiflfs 1 l , , A M00HJ?1,Rif1'f TRW' 34 Qvveteiwllli-, I 'it' O f Yfv'?9ai':if-'f5iif'31z4Y ' TW' . ' ' 4,3 . ,,.,k R.- ,,.. wf-, l 33 l ...B Q O, , N X Q 1 :,4L.,.,., wp. y .. N 4, mi. 1 R X W f ,N , 'R J OE CARVER Genius wins sometimesg hard work always Band. 1, 2: Orchestra., 3, 4: Coyote Flub, 3. 4g Greenway Field Meet, 3: Masque of the Yel- low Moon, 33 Chemistry Exhibit, 3: Mathe- matics Club, 4p Aviation Club, 4: Class Play, 4. BLANCHE CHAMPION yHow quiet art thou, fmaidenlw k Q Masque of the Yellow Moon, 4 , -, f 5,1 u FRANK CHIPMAN The mind of ci man is never at rest Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3: Once in a Blue Moon. 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 2. 3: Musical Contest, 1, 2, 3. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN V 1 Thought precedes the will to think Class Play, 3: Coyote1,iCl'ul1,,3,ff4i Masque. of me Yellow, .,Mooi1,i ISSJ-Lflmenans 1 3': Marksman A-, Captain Ai CDC., 4.: gg: ,151-iff? , ,A A, .- U L.,p,n1.,,. I, .uf-4. i,,,,.m,4,.q fgigf,,.f,,, ,, X ,Q , -N - v V g N 'N 1, 5. N A ffl? .Q - 1 'JEAN f KENNETH CHATw1Nwg, . , , i - - 1 A N J f Whf1teU?T,?'S Sf,-fig? 1ha'f f dw 'WS'1?m'?,.2l+j1,'iif,N , 1 - f ,7ffEriterlecl',frori1 gllifeSa.'fHigh Sclio if A ' -' u- 7 '1MMM0SaL1, .GlGe club- Masque of.r54eefi37exww 'SEZ?lZfS1S'pHfi33'1Rwfiegi'fa'i23?3?51f:53i1 , . , ,. L. , ,. , , N C. . ., . . , .ri 1. '3'zai,h,y7i-.Zin MQQUY' ',,.Q5 ' 1' . j .l , ' lM.S ..: Fxiancaisg-, 2.,.3'g'jVSQf-Pi 'R ely' ' 1- Masque' 'A 1 A Q- , Q ' , ., , - 1 4 ' porter., 3,,-4:f,:RresidQnU2 ' -GEORGE',WJ CHEATeHAMii'E,-'5,: s0gieg.b4 :4Cli,airm111?' 05',?I9?feSSeS2i?4zZi, ' .. iii' 1 A 1 if'12Q':?i'flfs'T'iT U. -'Wil ' A 1, QS2l433'iTLf'!2f'lf9W,'W0Td8 are the,,besz,,men g , 1, M H11-:zu .--. 1 .1 f n 11 , - , , - f , Z 1Gfeenvw3,Fie1a Meet, -2f Masque'ei,of,i:11wre1- I 'V mlZio8l11Lg3e.i.Ex'? '?9' iffff'-fffffvf-Tiiiii-lfewlie' ,. ' A . ' ' . Commercial A - , 1 - e gt., 1'gMa.sque gf une.Ye1IoiyagMQ9e,5,333,j53 ., .g fg . N f Ross CHEEVER- ,fQ,ja54,,1 Schola-rshiv Club, , -' - Ie . A . j 1 Y af frolicsome, 'Gnd , W A sam' ' ci b, 4:41-I H' irbigs I ,t 414g ' 4Pxae53'37.LeS'aefp 4. ,Bmw fav i,9'f?'f97i .1 ,Always .ei- 1, We f ' 1 f N' 3 f eeie if . i'ie . . .,. ,Q ,-,, , ,.-.miw ,,.f.,..,-M -ihe-,M.w.nf I .iq ,Q N X, R. HALDANE COLLEY He plays the game and gets all thcctls' in 'it Entered from Santa Paula High School, Santa Paula, California, 3. .At Santa Paula: Class President, Football. ,K 2 LEON D. COLLINS, JR. Szlcceeds in everything he uizdertakes FLORENCE COON She openeth her mouth with -wisdom Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Arabian Nights, 2: Ci.LlHPl'kl C'lulJ, 31 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Blue Tri, 22, -i. GARNETT COTNER A A U . , Ambitious 1 1Ill1ta1'y.MmSt1'e1. 2, 3: Lightweight, Football Q I . V -Team, 2: Rifle Team, 3: Class l'layQ':..'3g'.4i:1.' A ' ,A Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Casafgggandg A , - I I ' ' K K '1'2iE9ar1t,, 3,-1: 'l'rack. 4: Tug'-0'-XVaii,3,g3,-f14zg:Lj,f .' , ' Merchant Gentleman, 4: Dramatics,jQ1lxHgL-QQQQ5 INEJZ VCOUCH' K x Q: '. Y 5 xkr. ' A, i Y ,' Q .. 5 . -A MABLE CooKE :-Q i ' l Sweat' now' Silence fisafhf? Spice of We L a l N L gg.:-Wu .511 'Q,:,isf,'-,N-1' ,' , . . K . an . k , , g -' - . from-' Cedaredge'H1g'n School, V , . Q A V ' Q54-1:-jk.QEi?ared?e,' Colorado, h f L' 4 -SIMPSON COX K ' , gr, N l'i'i Y kU,,L,39 J if f ' .-fi Y ll ' - ' I K - , Q 1, :L1ZS9ue:9. L ex gen if .AndJoh, the Zaclvzesf loved hfimspl i 755 Ffh ' ' t f' Freshmen Band, .ig Militaryi Minstrel, . 25 ,fi '-i FRED 'Eg.fCO0LEY.,, JR, t klla-sque of the -Yellow Moon, 35 Physiography ..'. i ' ' . x Q Club, 3. 4. . V ' hathlchcwms J u .. . V . K 1 ejkQ.QtfJ,BaflE1d, 11,55 Ba 43 1Q,rche5tzfa,' 1, 2: Bagmd C012-. ' ' g ' , I - 2+jg 'S,i395,gf' , Z, 5 iice- resi ent Coyote lub, gi - , I A, C, CHL 4, L- q me , GLEN CRAWFORD A ' ' 5 i ' ' ' Youth 'cmd beauty never fail' L 1 'EDWIN LYLE COON ' f gQ'Few4.1UiZZ doubt him Msqmish Ciiib, 2: 'Gloe Club, K4. ' Entered from Marathon High ' School, K Marathon, Texas, 1. I Social Representative, 2: Chairman Home Room Group. 35 Annual Staff, 4. 3 H541 ROBERT CREIGHTON Forever foremost in the ranks of few Chairman Home Room Group, 2: Coyote Jour- nal Staff, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3. 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3. 4: Hall Duty, 4: Home Room Reporter, 3, 4: Merchant Gentleman, 4: Class Play, 4: Dramatics Club, 4. RUTH CROSBY Dreamer of dreams, born out of A my time Glee Club. 1: Greenway Field Meet. 2: Phy- sical Training Demonstration, 2: Masque of the Yellow 110011, 3. A f kVIRGINlA CUNNINGHAM V e 'She radiates. good cheer wherever f :A 4 y - Q' she goes . Entered from 'Miami, . Arizona., 4. ' Glee Club, 4.: 'Secretary of Activities Depart- merit,,4. 1 -' -fff. . - . 'inf is' if 3 j me MAURINEC' ,DALTON ,,', Q ,I In V Eyeryilmotion is a grace -Fashion Show, '1. 2: :Camera Club, 4: Health Club.-,4:.Pepperettes, 4: Senior Blue Tri, 4: Hostess, 41: Btudenpukid -Squad, 4. ft' '52 , . She has.Ad2,':'winning way Masque of thef- Yellow Moou,' 3: Social Repre- sentative.,,3:,,1-Iome ,Economics Club. 4: Casa Grande Pageant. '45 fC13ristmas Party, 3. 4a Middy Repo1tte1f,j3i::Frolic, ,3, 4: Home Room ,Group Reporiierf' 131' Editor Senior English Class Paper, 4. H 41 V, L A X33 ROBERT M. DAVIES Practice is the best of all instructors Second Band, 4. THOMAS L. DAVIES Qntetness is best Coyote Club, 3, 4. - VWILLIANI DAVIES V That which I am, I am ESTHER E. DAVIS We favor good intentions Fashion Show, 2: Camera Club. 2, 3: Stand- ards Representative, 4: Mlddy Reporter, 4. . KATHERINE DAWSON , Charm and beauty are here conjoined Standards Representative, 1: Once in a Blue Moon, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: So- cial Representative, 4: Girls' League Frolic. 4: Le Cercle Francais, 4: Christmas Party, 4. 'r J RUTH ,DAWSON Venus dui favor her Chairman of Home Room Group, 1: Frolic, 2: Social Representative, 2. h ROSEMARY DECAMP Gentle as the east wind at dawn Art Club. 3: Dramatics Club, 4: Dramatics Club Play, 4: Class Play. 4. C K EUGENE DECKER ' L' D Ll A friend as true as steel A f Masque of the 'Yellow Moon, 3f Sergeant-of! Arms in Home Room Group, 4. ' ' EDWIN S. DEMUND' l , Every man has his value girft Lieutenant A. C.C., 3: Coyote Club, ETHEL DIXON I am, because I want to be Entered from Liberty High School, 2. At Liberty: Basketball, Baseball, Canning Club, Cooking Club, Yell Leader. Spanish Club, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 4. MARY DooLEY Good to be wise and merry Spanish Club. 1, 2, 3: Social Representative, 1: Volley Ball, 1: Tennis. 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 2: Activities Representative, 2: Camera Club. 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Frolic. 4: Chairman of Home Room Group, 4. CHARLES DRYDEN - . ,A . ' 'f fl ' i .E of N0 Greenway vField. Yeu0WMM'?9n' 33 'lC9Y9fQ2SlQi9!5?1'f33.ffiliffl . - - 'sh-'fx-1 f V 15:1 e ' . . . ..Jo.HNr'rD5fB- i,... i' ' Siuceoiiiyu , virtue. it .. ANITAQEARLE , Y' N Success is thelchilcl. of audaciziy' Scholarship Club, .2,'3, f'4:' Secretary of 'Le Cercle Francais, 4:' Standards, .Representa- tive, 4: Frolic, 4: Middy,vRepo1'ter, 41 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3.33 , '. ' E361 , - QVQPLL.:-Sl, 'I fy.,'J-fi VIOLA EASCHIEF A steady -worker is sure to gain success Glee Club, 3, 4: Secretary of Physiography Club, 3, 43 Service Representative, 4. RUTH ELDON Z ' .A real nice girl 2' ' Entered from Springfield. Indiana, 4. At Springfield-: Choral Club, French Club, Basketball. A K- ,L V 1 JESS J. ENGLAND ' 7 Gifife to the world the best you have Mllltalrl' 1NIil1strel.V 27 Band. 2. .3,i 4: Captain A. C. C1,f 4: Masque of the' Yellow Moon, 31 Sczhqlarshiu-Club, 3,' 4: ,Coyote Club, 3, 4: 'l'reasukfer',olj' 'Spanish Club, 43 Health' Club, 4. 'f I 51f'l3fPfr1l,MAl ENSIGN ' ' Heri'e's, QQ-vg'iTli ugho' plays' her way I in to success Spamsn3c1ub,'.1g 23 'Mimaw Band, 1. 2, sg Gl'eehWayf'Field. Meet. 23 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Masque offjthe Yellow Moon, 3. , S MARiAN KATHERINE ENYEART , One of the most dependable girls H in school -Spanish Club, 43 Frolic, 4. ALICE EVANS A good heart is better than greater fame Fashion Show, 2: Volley Ball, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, 33 Physiography Club. 4. ANNEMARIE EVELIN Care is dn enemy of life Melting Pot. 2: Girls' Letter Club, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 23 Once in a Blue? Moon, 23 Masque of. the Yellow Moon, 3: Coyote Journal, g 33 -,Activities Representative, 333 Swimming -Team, 411 I - . l' i,CUB FAHLENV Young fellows, will be young fellows Captain 'A. C. C., 33 AMilita.ry Minstrel, 33 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 33 President S. P. Q. -R.,..3, 43 ,Tug-0'-Wa1', 3, 43 Coyote, Club. 4:,President of Stadium Club. 4: Hall Duty, 43 Chairman Home Room Group, 4. - ' f TED FAHLEN 3 A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty Coyote Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 33 Major A. C. C., 3: S. P. Q. R., 3, 43 Chairman Home Room Group, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Class President, 43 Board of Control. 4: Annual Staff, 43 -Senior Platoon Leader, 41 Student Council, 4. NANCY FANNIN Oh! She was perfect past all parallel Home Economics Club, 3, 43 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. E371 x .3 . x N DWIGHT R. FAULKNER Almost to all things could he turn his hand Coyote Club, 2, 3, 43 ist Lienrenanr A. C. C., 3: Captain A. C. C., 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Company Rifle Team Captain, 4. JEWELL FELLARS Noble by birth, yet 'nobler by great deeds HESTER FEORE Justice renders to everyone his clue Entered from Jacksonville High School, 2. , S. P. Q, R., 3. MARY ALICE FIKE I know of no way of judging the fatwre but by the past Blue Tri, 1. 25 Activities Representative, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 4. DELMAR W. FISHER His reputation bespeaks his chufracter Entered from Santa Monica, California, 4. At Santa Monica: Orchestra, Student Counf cil, Routers' Club. BROOKS FISKE Friendly to all Entered from Thatcher School, Ojai. Calif., 4. 'Thatcher Pack and Saddle Club, IZ. Evans School, Tucson: Winner' Vaquero Cup. Vice- President Spanish Club, 4: History Club, 4: Secretary, 4: Scholarship Club, 4. ELOISE FIXARIS How beautiful is youth! Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3, . ,ADELA 'FLAKE' V V .Beauty is based on 'reason Entered from Parker' 'High School. ' Dayton, Ohio, '2. ' , , . Le Cercle Francais. 2. 3: Masqne of the Yelf low Moon, 3: Scholarship Club, 3. 4: Middx' Board, 4. - v Q -, .K 5 CATHERIN1-:ifFLINN. Q l She is happiest of whom' the world ' says least, good, or- bad , Q sehoiarsmp club, 1, 2, syianish club, '3, 4. ZOLA FOLK C ' ' Fo-r she-was just,Athel'qwlet'ki'nd H' Frolic. 2: Masque of the Yellow Mokjny 3-: S. RQ. R., 3, 4.- - H i391 in Q 'U I LM A 1 v , i f Q '7' ' xxx , 4.7--J SADIE Form I would help others out of a fellow feeling Spanish Club. 2: Physical Training Demon- stration, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Physiography Club, 3, 4. OPAL Fos'1'ER Q , Wisdom is better than rabies Standards Representative, 1, 2: Scholarship Club, 1, ,2, 3: Frolic, 2, 43 Activities 'Repre- sentative, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: -S.gl?.'Q. R., 3: Senior Sponsor, 4: X .Middy Board, .45 Pepperettes, 4. ' ' We Z' iDoRIs FOUNTAIN-L 'V y if-:A smile cares the wounding of 911 ,.-'l fo '5 .:1l7ff 0wW 1 Spanish--Club, 1,. 2, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Arabian Nights,i52: ,Physical Education Dem- onstrafion, 2: Camera Club, Z, 3: Masque of the Yellow 'MoDn., 3: ,Social Representative. 3. A if ' LUCILLEV W. Fox , r Talking gone of the fine arts Frolic. 1, 2, 3, 4:'Social Representative, 1, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 33 Commercial Contest. 3: Glee:C1ub, 4. ' ' JACK-FRANCIS W While welive let its enjoy life ALEX FRAZIER Abracadabra Annual Staff, 4. ' ANN FRAZIER Learning by study mast be won Frolic, 41 Band, 4. CLARA FRETZ A personality that radiates Camp Fine. 1, 23 Musical Contest. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Once in a Blue Moon, 2: Annual Exhibit, 2, 3: Frolie, 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Coyote Journal, 3: Cl?-ristTas Party, 3, 4g Blue Tri, 4: Pepper- et SS, . BLANCHE FRIEDMAN f Personality and charm, with enviable brilliance Central Council Girls' League, 1, 2: Vice- President Girls' League, 3: First Place Sci- ence Essay Contest, 1: Scholarship Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Officer, 2: Class Play. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: English Representa- tive to Tucson, 3: Frolic, 3, 4: Coyote Jour- nal, 3, 4: Feature Editor, 33 Managing Editor, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Editor-in-chief Phoeni- cian, 4: Coyote Club Play, 4: Student Coun- cil, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 4: President. 42 Secretary, 49 Quill and Scroll, 3, 43 President Scholarship Club, 41 Valedictorian, 4., MAB1-:L M. FULTON Sincere, and always reliable Glee Club, 13 Frolic, 1. 2: Masque of the Yel- low Moon, 3: Commercial Contest, 3. E391 .ts ' Q -A . NWS R+ S S' .. fi' ,X x, ' X .L vp, ,ps X 9 NME. ,tw UV ,,. N , I, , ' NANCY ALICE GALBRAITH Charm that fascinates, wit that charms 'Hostess 2. 3: Frolic, 2, 45 Coyote Journal. 3: Health Club, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3. 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, 4. MABEL GARVIN Bethink thee of her virtues Physical Training Demonstration, 2: Melting Pot, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Coy- f .rite Journal, 3: Standards Representative, 33 Activities Representative, 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais, +l. j .. , A ' GEORGE T. GILE The pen is the tongue of the 'mind Entered from South Royaltvon High School, South Royalton, Vermont. 3.' Le Cercle Francais, 35 S. P. Q. R., 3, v4: ,Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Coyote Jour- nal, 4: Parnassus Club, 45 Sergeant A. C. C.. 4: Class Play. 4. KELLY GERARD 'We all like good-looking men DOROTHY GODFREY Consistency, thou art a jewel fGlee Club, 15 Greenway Field Meet. 2: Physi- cal Training Demonstration, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. ' I:40 NORMA GOEE Silence is golden Physical Training Demonstration, 2: Green- way Field Meet, 2: Froliv. 2, 3. 4: Second Annual Exhibit, 3: S. P. Q. R., Il, -15 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. KATHERINE GOHRING Whevi I'm set on it I must do it Class Basketball Team, 1: Physical Training! Demonstration, 22,-,Home-,Eqonomics Club, 2. 3, 4: Fro1ic,,q2,. 3a'l4'i133Iasgue. ofrfthe Yellow Moon, ,3: Caniera jfs. Q K All things areiready,'fif1oiirVm4inds T ,. besso ,. fi, Entered from Centra1 Higl1,School, ,Kansas , City, Kansasj-,2.. ,V y 5 Scholarship Club, .2, 35 Sedret'a.11yjQ 3.1 Student Council, 3, 4: Oratoryy 3: Secreta.ry'Student Body, 4: Junior-Senior Banquef, K-3: Stadium Club, 45M Coyote -Journal, 3:-. Assistant News Editor, 45 Coyote Club Play, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. ARTHUR GORMAN A His ojlce sacred, his credentials clear President, of Student Body, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Captain, 4. MAE GOSNELL ' Beauty is ever charming Blue Tri, 2: Arabian Nights. 2: Standards Representative. 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Advanced Dramatics Club. 4. l MARVIN F. GRAY A man among men Basketball, 1: Yolley Ball, 1: Football, 1, 2: Baseball. 1: Tennis, 2, 3: Agriculture. 22 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. RUBY GREEN As firm as faith Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Frolic, 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Club, 2, 3, 4: Physical Training Demon- Onstration. 2: Annual Exhibit, 2, 33 Camera Club, 3, 4: Home Room Reporter, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 4: Middy Reporter, 4: President Stu- dent Aid Squad, 4. ERNEST GRIFFITH A fine fellow , Entered from Globe High School, 4. - ELLSWORTH GRINER A fellow who aims for a goal and gets there JOHN GOULD A friend to one, a friend to all DOROTHY HAMILTON True as the dial to the sun Spanish Club. 2: School Exhibit, 2: Play in Assembly, 3: Dramatics, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Scholarship Club, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 4. ELIZABETH HANCOCK How pure in heart and sound 'ln mind Home Economics Representative at Tucson, 1: Blue Tri, 1. 2, 3, 4: Seholatship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Middy Board, 3: Chairman of Home Room -Group, 31, Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Chairman Standards Department of Girls' Leamle, '41 Hiking C1ub,' 4: Mathematics Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Health Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Pepperettes. 43, Senior Sponsor. 4. . MARION FLORENCE HANES Judge 'me by what I' am Entered from North Toronto Collegiate, Canada., 4. Editor of French Paper, 4. HOWARD C, HANSON He has a good line and usually puts lt over - Debating, 4: Orchestra, 4: National Forensic League, 4. ALYNE HARKEY Her thoughts and her conduct are hefr' own Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3. E411 JOHN HARRIS We all admire Ll 'real man Track, 33 Football, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. RAMONA HARRIS Well liked by all who know her Fashion Show, 1, 2: Volley Ball, lg Home Economics Club, 25 Masque of the f Yellow MQOH, 3. ' VIRGINIA HARRIS I She commands the best in everyone ' LOTTIE HARROLD I She wins herself a place in L e11e1'yo'he's heart Entered from Manual Arts High. Los Angeles, Calif., 4. Scholarship Club, 4: Frolic, 4. MIRIAM HATTENDORF I will be fl debater ALMETTA HAUN V Her eyes bespealc her ehcwm Entered from Newcastle, Oklahoma, 2, HERSCHEL L. HAWKINS I came, saw, and ovevcame Entered from Pendergast School, 3. Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Tug-o'-NVar, 3: Banclg413A4.: Masque of the Yellow Moon, .35 IglIIfl1BIfg1l'QQlQlfQ Club, 4. 1 Forensics.. 3: Frolio. 3?f.,AcfivitieS, Rentesegfta-Q tive. I3:, -Girls! 25,Ath1etig?Mssde1a.tiii-n.,A41 Coyote, ' gougwak 5.4! ff-XQ'l1i1If,8.l'Afi SQEIOU3 X ' 4l5ff1AY5D1lBq1. , tn- I---,.4e,.1f'fhnm ,,w.1-V, gl ,,--.4 - fi xiiiff -Elf 5 She. seems .gkQgy'Lgofgijoyq?,44sf.spring I Standards Reigresehtatlvefyf ff Sekfvice 3ReISI4ei' sentative, 2: Masque of the.Yel1ow Moon, 3g Frolic, 2, 4: Homefgjftoom l3QnoIIiItiBepoar11er.' 4: I-game Economics Club, 4:.Anni1a1f ,Stenograe P ef- 4- S ff: I Q. .Z DoNovAN ,DOUGLAS HIzAI,RY The worth of d mim clepefridsjonl 'eha'r'a,cte1gw I. coyote club, 3, 4: Greenway Field Iweeg' 2, 3g Sergeant vA. C. C.. 3. I K l421 SUSAN ELEANOR HEANEY A ready smile plus an affable personality Entered from Abbot Academy. Andover, Mass., and University School for Girls. Chicago, 4. S. P. Q. R.. 4: Social Representative. 4. KATHRYN JANE HELLWARTH One of the most wonderful girls we know Representative to Central Council. 1: Class Treasurer, 1: Once in a Blue Moon, 2: Class Secretary, 2: Glee Club, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Chairman of Home 'Room Group. 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Party, 3: Frolic, 1, 2. 3, 4. META ELIZABETH HELM A beautiful ray of joy Standards Representative, .13 Social Repre- sentative, 2: Frolic, 2, 33 Service ReDI'esenta4 tive, 3: Masque of the 'Yellow Moon, 3: Auditorium Committee Class Play, 3. GERALDINE MARION HICKEY A The birds did sing, the flowers did bloom, where'er she glanced Scholarship Club, 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q.'R., 3, 4: Frolic, 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Senior Sponsor, 4: Standards Representative, 2: Class Secretary. 4: Stundent Council, 4: Traditions Committee, 4. ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER Once a friend, always a friend Glee Club, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. MABEL HOLMES Of whom we have all heard 'much Coyote Journal. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: S. P. Q. R., 3, 4. AGNES C. HOVEY A genial disposition brings its owner many friends Entered' from Central High School, Kansas City, Kansas, 4. ,- E . . MABEL HUGHES . . ,A ' Blondes were ever fascinating' Entered from Duncan. 3. ' 1' if Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Fr0lic,'ug3j: Exhibit, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. ' f 4 - V ' . GASTON HYDE ' . Intent to reason and polite to' please Typing Team, 2. 3: Band, 3, 4. ff WILLIAM HYDER ' ' Here's a real fellow no one will ever forget - , Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club. 2. 3. 4: Football, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Class Officer, 4, . E431 5? LORAINE INGELS A merry heart goes all the day Spanish Club, 1, 2. 3, Social Representative. 1, 2, 3. 4g Camera Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Secretary. 4. ANNE HERRON JACK ,Q Such sweet, such melting strains 1 Entered from Glendale High School, 2. Scholarship Club, 3: Masque pf the Yellow Moon, 3: :Class Play Committee, 3: Standards Representative, 3: Commercial Contest, .35 Chairman? Home Room Group, 4. 'V ,K ' . -'DONALD .REESE JACOBS Y i , ,nAolo?n'ls, where are thou? - Debating, 1, 3, 43. Oratory, 1, 3, 4:kClass Play. 3: Degree 'of Excellenee National Foren- sic League, -Sf: District ,Chairman of National Forensic League, 3: President Local 'Chapter ' National Forensic League. 35' Masque Of' the Yellow Moon, 33 Coyote Club, Play, 4. it Lo'RErTA JAMIESON J How sweet' and gracious, even in common speech Frolic, 2, 3. 45 Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club, 2: Once in a Blue Moon. 21 Masque Of the Yel- low Moon, 3. ALVAC M. J EFFCOAT A true Coyote Entered from Santa Barabara, Calif., 2. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Military Minstrel, 2, 31 Once in a Blue Moon, 25 Musical Contest, 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. DONNA MAE JOHNSON Full of fun, but never plays till work is clone Christmas Party, 1, 2: Quill and Scroll Club 22. 4: Frolic, 3, 45 Coyote Journal, 3. ELWIN W. JOHNSON I'm not lazygv I just clorft like work Entered from LohEflBefa:oh,. California, 3. , - ,IVAN xC.,,JCHNSON, JR. A ' ' A successful boy Coyote Club, 3,243 Schola.rship,Club, 3, 4: .Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. , MARGARET JORDAN AA personality that pleases - Standards Representative, 1, 2, 35 Arabian Nights, 25 Spanish Club, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Scholarship Club, 3: Frolic, 3: Senior Sponsor. 4. EMMA JOSLIN A quiet 'nature is a proof of wisdom Physical Training Demonstration, 1: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Blue Tri, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Peplverettes, 4g Camera Club, 4: Class Play. 4. E441 HOWARD J OSLIN A man in every sense of the word Entered from Buekeye, 3. Track, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Football. 3, 4: Let- termen's Club, 3, 4: President, 4. ROBERT T. JUSTICE We all like him VELMA KARLS Honesty-at shining virtue A Blue Tri. 1. 2: Frolic, 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, Eg Commercial Contest, 3: Volley Ball. 4: Speed Club. 4. VERNA KARLS A face that bespeaks quality Blue Tri. 1. 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Frolie. 1, 2. 3. 4. PAULINE KASUN Many are the friends of the 'merry tongue Middx' Reporter. 3. 4: 4th in Commercial Contest for Advanced Bookkeeping. MADGE B. KEYFAUVER We are not here to play Parnassus Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Trainint-I Demonstration, 2: Home Economics Club, 23 Fashion Show, 22: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: History Representative at Tucson, 3: Mathematics Club, 4: Pepperettes, 4. J. KERMIT KING All the ,wo'rld's ct stage Valley,Musica1 Contest, 3. FANNIE M. KLAISNER Sweetness personified Entered from Alameda High, Alameda, California, 2, ' CATHERINE LADLOW Energetic and capable Entered from Globe High School, 2. S. P. Q. R.. 3. 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Pemberettes, 4. WIL1-'RED EARL LADLOW He that is silent gathers stones Advertising 'Manager Junior Play, 35 Coyote Club. 2, 3, 4. E451 wi b N ' 5 ,x 4- ' x A X iw., -nf ...-- r X s, t t 4 FRANKLIN LAMB Knowledge is power Coyote Club, 2, 3. 4: Sergeant A,C. C., 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Greenway Field Meet, 3: Tennis, 1: Track, 3, 4: Stadium Club, 4. DOROTHY LAN IER A cheerful life devoid of care Spanish Club, 2: Fashion Show, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Caritain Basketball Team, 31: Volley Ball Team, 3: Frolic, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey Team, 3: All-Star Volley Ball Team, 4, X Q GLADYS LARGO ' Q ,Wo1'k goes on with will 21Physica.l Training Demonstration, 1, 2, 3. 4 I JOHN LEEPER fi' Art isithe right hand of nature lCoyote'.C1ub.' 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon.. 3:,Military Minstrel, 2: Coyote Journal Staff, 4: Captain A. C. C., 4. - ' ' JACK LEFLER VSuccess and achievement are his Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Greenway Field Meet, 2, 3: First Lieutenant A. C. C., 3: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: President, 4: Coyote Journal, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief, 4: Business Manager Phoe- nician, 4: Business Manager Coyote Club -Play, 4: Senior Platoon Leader, 4: Student Council, 4. HENRY LEIBER Ladies prefer blonds Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Numeralmen's Club, 3, 4: Lettermerfs Club, 3, 4: Coyote Journal, 4: Student Council, 4: Health Club, 4. FRED AMES LEMLEY This is the period of my ambition Glee Club, 2, 3: Football, 3: Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Captain A. C. C., 3, 4: Military Mins- trel, 2, 3: Masque of'the Yellow Moon, 3: Flower Show, 2: Stadium ,Clulm '4: Honorary Health Society, 4: Camera. Club, 4:, Ground Duty, 4: Assistant Yell -Leader,i3., f ' A LILLIANH LINDSLEY g ' Always true to her word, 'her work, V and her friends Q my ' Blue Tri, 1, :2: Arabian Nights, 2: Camp Fire, 33 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: State Offi- cer in Girls' Week. 3: Senior Sponsor, 4: Pepgmerfttes, 4: Speed Club, 4: Scholarship Clu , . ELEANOR,LIVELY Q C Nothing is impossible to a V willing heart Le Cercle Francais, 2: Assistant Secretary of Student Body, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moonl 3: Service Representative, 4. SAM LOCKEN Age is ol matter of feeling, not of years A Band, 1, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4: Football Mana.- ger, 4: lst Lieutenant A. C. C., 3: Letter- men's Club, 4. E-161 B R Q. i W, ,,.,. .. ,-.r.,,,V.., -x AX s. '1 X- X M F l i Q F' ..-W., V-3-V,.,.M.,,,:.x . X A-, . 5 22 fl if Q. H, -XS. RYS A' Sm .l 3' ck We -Q. V,-ii S .Qi ,, -X CN , 'E 2 l 1 LAX Y A' P 'S Q f Q 5, VERNON R. L01-IR ALMA LOUISE LOWERY is Eg Szlence often persuades when I am as happyfmd f '9e as the speakzng fails humming bee SM N Spanish Club, 2, Frolic, 2, 3, 4: Masque of QW , the Yellow Moon, 3: Dramatics Club, 43 Play, 'N 45 Chairman Home Room Group, 4. 4 xy 'r - MARGARET LONG B L My W ILL UKE , N W V A Do not measure her sweetness b1 . J Af . sq he, size Better a blush in the face than a blot gg ' A m the heart , Nl Numeralmen' s Club, 2, 3, 41 Lgttenmen's Q Aff E Club, 3, 4: ,Masque of the ,Yellow Moon, V3: f M E3 OTIS LONG 'F00tball, 2, 3, 4, Tug-of-war, 3:'T!'aQk, 3. , ' NJN if ' V ' ' : , , , , Oh! forget me not! ' , MYRON LUSK , ' , yy iriqyoti rgug. 23.36 4: Hi-Y Fq,1ii15,1v?i. Yizugag- Music can .sweetly V soothe, and H sm , . . , , reenway le eel, , . not betray A- . A S . ' ' Band, 2, 3, 4, orchestra, 1. 2, BaSketba1l,'2: . ' Band Contest,32gMGlee Clglmt 1: liIa?sql-:le log thi is gg ' . . Yel ow- Moon, A 3 ember a iona 9 oo an Y ,V V ANDREW LOPER ' Association, 43 Coyote Club, 4. LXGAX The truth 'zs.oclwo1, s the stron est- V V , . rw . mgwngmt V 9 V , ALICE McCoy j A Coyote- ciub. 2,1 3. 4, Stadium Club, '4: She has Va nature tlWt'V'3'9.e7 tleV QQ Lisutenant A. Q. c., 3, s. P. Q. R., 3. , V and refined, it 3 ' Q- V yf ' ' ' Glee Club, fl: Once- in'a fB,luezfMooi1, 4-2fg. Aifg-1,1 , Q3 A . bian Nights, 2: Service Representgtlve,-A 4, ,FM 'A ' l Q , ' -' V ' ' , ' 5 , ff cg V H MA Do' V ' 6 gil BEATRICE MARIE LovE'r'r ,ELEN .C NE -V .V V -V ' VV . .V V ' 'VNV , 15: as 5 Her smile wins all ' As Sweet as -Shia ,QV f V' ' - . , ' ' ' Entered from St. Ma.:-yZVs4Highj,3chogil. V1f1f.',':,Z X51 if Spanish Club, 13 Pepperettes, 4: Cactus- Glee Club, 2, 33 Masque? bf Vffthy?-Q-YelloWl?3,.' 1, , 1 Club' '4- , ' ' A , , MOOD' 3- ' Q V gi ,. , ' f if VV A' V. A LV V. A A A 'Q ,,.V , ...AV Ss .J xxx L47 2 ,lg xx 'vw . W XXX X'XXf'fi fxQfffl M- A -if -is -'as 'av is V W- A- VV -A. -V ,. ,. 5 -ff - -X54 .MX may vgvxsx lkgkwyr-sg:AQL-Qovigysu-Qfqxxnxismflhxgxqqgxix'-uqfmxlii-:wir w 4, 'H '-- M -'ff mg' .V - , . x,,, XX x Qi wxxd, , . ,K X x X K E. DUGALD MCINTYRE . He who respects himself is most respected Coyote Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant A. C. C., -1. GERALD MCLAIN I would be the World's Sport , Editor Coyote Journal, 3, Sport Editor, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Sport Editor Phoenician, 4: Gireenway Field Meet. ZZ, 3, 4: Freshman Pla- tolpp Leader, 4: Intra-mural Basketba,l1,g3f,,. 45 C RICHARD S. MCQUAY If CL man is worth knowing at all, he as worth knowzng well Entered from Fairfield Community High School, Fairfield, Illinois, 4. At Fairfield: Class President, Basketball, President A. kl. Association, Class Play. ISABELLA MCQUESTEN Smcerzty ztself Frolic-. 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Chairman Home Room Group, 4, Repre- sentative to Tucson for Foods. 3:'Auditorium Committee Cla-ss '.P1-QAQIQB:-'A ,Advertising Com- mittee, Frolicqjli-.gfffiffi ,ff if, -, , , A ' .1 1 , . ff, 1 'J JMACY-Rrif ',..- vw C MARTIN LOUIS Q gHe will discourse most'e,loquent-music xA worthy frzend 4 C ,gf Basal, 2. a. 4:eMasque?0f-'the Ye1mw1M00n,, az Entered from Ste .il?thony'si Santa Barbara: f32?gmC0QF2f.f4gf?1'Nefioml 5011991-R Bafiid A?S0'j ' 11.1 'V . . 1 a 1 ornia.. . ' -, ' 7 ' ' -- ' ' ' r ' - f , 'Rl 1 M on . , , -GRAY MADIS0Ni:'-'T',,,. -- h ,- UTH AC 'MBER I drive golf 'balls mad-also onyj' See what a grace is 'seated' on ' teachers - Q. li that bf,-ow - . - Letter-men's Club, 2, 3, f4: Greenway' Field Standards' Representative, 31 Glee Club, 3, 4: ,Masque ,of the -Yellow Moon, 3: Blue Tri, 3. ' R V ROBERT MAcoN R That endless book, the newspaper, is ' ournwtwnal glory V Greenway Fie1d'Meet, 23 Drum Major of Band. 3: Coyote Journal, 3: News Editor. 43 Track Team, 33 Captain intra-mural Track Team. 4. Meet, 2, 33 School Tennis Chambion, 2, 3f Captain Tennis Team, 3,41 Tennis University, Week, 3: .Masque of the Yellow Moon, Bl Baseball, 4: Health Club, 4. ' V A ANNAIMANGINO And all thcLt's best of dark and- brzght meet in her eyes , Spanish Club, 1. 25 Glee Club, 3, 41.-1VIaSq'l18 of the Yellow Moon, 3. 4: President Home Economics Club, 4: Physical Training Dem- onstration. 2, Standards Representative, 4. I 43 1 SSA 'U'-X 5 'f '. A .,-I -,Jn 'ng .9 .owl ,Q . . X W '-WXNQPWW - will N1 'NNW 'QPF H uxxvxx smqqm: mx mlt.-cant.-..r -M-,xlv ce., N . .., - , ' Rx .K ,h X x X R X, N, , kuht xx ,, 1 15,5 , Ki...-,QSnN,g.l.v...,,,.l ,R-or x x N x xx X . xl 2 1' ff' 3 4 ,QL i S x,.. ' h. X F . Q..-'X- X - ' ' I . wi lx ix NW 1. S X .V.- - 3. . . .5 1 IX . . M .. 3. R. ' 1 x 3 K k,. . , N: a b C CHARLES E. MANN U Be not discouragedg uevei' give up Spanish Club, 2: Stoc-k Judging Contest at Tucson. 3: Coyote Club, 3. JACK MANNING Ambitious and successful Spanish Club, 1, 2: Intra-mural Basketball, ,Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Student'Council, 42 Hall Duty, 4: Military Minstrel, 3: Intra- mural Football. 3: Stadium Club, -l: lllasque. of 'the Yellow Moon, 3: Captain A. C.pC..,-, 3: Student Loan Fund Play, 3. ' ' 'Zi 5 Lovl-:TA E. MARTIN 7 . Either I will a wayl or make one 1 1 Entered' frorn'Yuma, High School, 4.- ' ' .KATHERINE MAUS p Regal in her beauty aucl her charm Representative to Central Council, 2: Class Officer, 2, 3: 'Coyote Club Sponsor, 2.13, 4: Chairman Home Room Group, V3: Masque of ihe Yellow Moon, 3: Frolic, 4: Chairman S0- cial Department Girls' League, 4: Representa- tive Board of Control, 4: President Scholar- ship Club, 4. ' FRANK MELICH A ready smile and ci happy eye l I FRED MERCER But a-re you so much in love as your actions tell? , Greenway Field Meet, 2, 3: Casa Grande Pa- '4 geant. 3, -4: Sergeant A. C. C., 4: Merchant V Gentleman? 4: Dramatics Club, 4: Masque . of the Yellow Moon, 3. , DORIS MERITHEW Hope is the pqhfeut of faith I S. P. Q. R:, 3, 4: ,Scholarship'Club, 3. 42 ' Masque of the Ye1loyiQj,g,Moon,. .3512-Spanish C1Fb 4-f ' - . r Q . - Q, liflughiflll 'li W?f0li?5ll'4Qf'4l?ll ffiZl?WZT 'f1Entered-.'.frofn Downers- Gfrovel Bi Cvlee Club, I3.,4: Property.-'Managerf'C1a,SS5Play.i- 3: Scholarship, Club, .3',j-41' .Stainda.x1dSi'iReUre9'fff.g sentativeg 3: -Hockey Team,,'.,3: Ee Cerole Frank, gals. sg Girls' cheer Leader..elifif.Masguef.C'u:1vagg, the' Yellow Moon., 3: Pepnerettei-,,'45:1-gjqhayirynaxiigv,,gg Home Room 'GI-oup,,, 4 gl G1as's 1?lay:iy fl.'j Q Q , L , 1 , LOUIS K, MEssINoER,i.jg1- p Pleasure pmol- action ma ke 5-hoursffg C, . seem short Tennis. 1. Zh. 3, 41, Spanish 1. Zlggllffi Camera Club, 3: LetterIne'n's C1ub,4f 3. . 4 . - - Q' ' V , . BEN MILLER It ' . From him great things urefclue Secretary Le Cercle Francais, Masque olfflff the Yellow Moon, 3: S. P. Q. R., '33, .47 Presi-'ffggg dent. 3: Judge, 4: Hall Duty: 4: Slecretary,-1.5 Stadium Club, 4. L - ' f , Ili ,i ,iff Q .3 ,...: A - 11-,fm5afr.1e5s?rh' 49 A X . N, x x x I x x I..i........ aww-. . .. . , . X , . , I - HARRY E. MORGAN MARCUS MILLER Everyone likes a smiling fellowA Band, 3, 4: Sergeant A. C. C., 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. WENDELL MILLER X He has done what few have , . accomplished - I . 5 lk T, Entered from Mesa High School, 42 . 2, Bland, 4: Intra.-mural Basketball, 4. . 5 K. . . , f ya .. -. A ,:l-I , . gn, Q KARL MOODY, A like him-all of us . 'gif-iii , I ' . - ' A . 2 JERNA,-MOORE . fl ,g1.31g.,QZ1geerful company shortens the miles II-Iome Room Group., 1: Arabian 'g5ify3:I,ish1s,'- 2: Fashion Show, 2: Melting Pot. 2: ,ffifyjldagglle of the Yellow Moon, 3: Casa. Grande 'fliiwtyfiggaiitf 4- , - '?f. '- 1 1lSifI312+:Q-'-::Ys-i9Jg,,,.'- , b V, of -- ELIZABETH MORGAN f?'Herei'n, lies wisdom A club, ag s. P. Q. R.. s, 4: Masque 256g?'33Qf'f,ilie:YeIlowv' Moon, 3. V . ' ' ' f , sr- - W1-,g,fjy.g, 5. ,Q .'izL21s,1ki5Iwa.4.Q.fes: . Hail to fhe 'chief who in triilmph 'advances Tennis, 2, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3. 4:-Stadium Club. 4: Basketball. 2. 4: GreenwayfField Meet, 2. 3: Yell Leader, 4: Sergeant A. C. C., 3: Base- ball, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Freshman Platoon Leader, 4: Lettermen's Club, 4: Advertising Manager Class Play. 4. 5 . MARGHIlliITlf,,,MORRIS Silence ' iviinaliioqinliazillis a 'lvirtiie ' A' GEORGE, ' :' Ill SZMORRISON 'fV.5'f A Q- Coii'rtesy,iisl.eibe1' in style y A 1- Spanish' Club, '3. V ' ' A - EDWIN :C..,MORSE He has a why for--every whe7refore:i', Football! 2.1: 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, sp Track. 1, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Greenway Field Meet, '3:' Masque of' the Yellow Moon, ,3. ' - l 1-IARRIETTA: MORTON I do but sing becaase Iimilst Blue Trl. '1, 2, 3, 4: Orehesfrd,:3, '4:PP1j1ysica.l. Training Demonstration, 23'-Camera. ,C1ub,,2, 3: Pevverettes. --1:lfjMasque oi, inefayellqovy MOON, 3. ' f jx 4 Y ' A R 4 :mg x ,W Rl. N , . R N X . X yq... ..., I .X Xl fx-l X A .Q HUGH C. MOSHER A leader among men Entered from Warrensburg, New York, 3. Military Minstrel, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Military Officer, 4. BERNARD MUEELEY -. What a 'voice was here no-w! Kloyote Journal, 2: Scholarship Club, 2, 4: Le fifercle Francais, 2, 3: Greenway, Field Meet. Z2 3: Coyote Club, 3, 4: Class Play, 3: Masque og the Yellow Moon. 3: 01-atory. 3: Debating A ,Tq5'Lfl1, 4:KMaj9r in Military, 4, W i' ' 1' ' ,R 9 '5 v 'if X 1 1-2 'f ,f . R y+..iis:,,g ' 5 A QEC11. ,M,ULLENEAU:g,ig,5,ygjj1fe15-gy 62300804 Q25 ag 31: QQ'ZllGQ,g,.,CQ9il531: ff' eg I7?052Eba,llf,f 2311 ' Shzfggfik'4if,i'1letIe1'rgieia?S: f,Cf!uh,,,,l'4: B: ' 11-t,,.f3,l,e5,1 ,L m5i,,,gi, , 1-11 -- ,nd-2, rg.-1: .f 5 'E 2 .. ., 1 2 u- .,.. ,,:. f L, fl R MURPHY' i-1 Y l 1- ' ' leawied 'most :,r' . Y' V i , Y 4 'fflinteiedi ',fijQ13g1.'fScQttsdale,- 735.- Debatmg. 3, 4: 'SchoIa1ishiD2'CIuh: 3:1 National M figjlforensic' 'Les,guc5.-f'3Q- 4: 'Chairman Ticket Com- W1','g1nitte,eQlass-'Playl,j3:: Bain-d, 4:. Annual Staff,,4, R. , ,, .,i,, M - - - . ,- s HENRY NAEGELI Eyes that bespeak fviendliness Entered from Evander Childes High School, New York City, 4. Coyote Club Play. 4: Class Play, 4: Student Body Play, 4: Hi-Y Club. 4: Intra-mural Bas- ketball, 4: Intra.-mural Baseball. 4, DOROTHEA NELSON She 'is a good sport, a good athlete, and well. .wortnhf -,fQ6,2fYL6't7'Lb67f?,'llg Elueg-Tri: 1,12. ai, 4Q. Gi'if1si'f?iLetfef club. 2.6: Bresidentx ,4ii,EI'GSideI1f lH,ikl1ilEiC111b., sg Chair' man -Mzctivxtigea 1DeD9llTtineui::,fj41-'Camera' Club. 4':':f',,HbhLt11, fciung- 4: gmasque . off me Yeuow Moon 'B' Sclibiafsliip ,C lubf 'ZJ.3':Tf'Anriua1:Staff: A N '4'i2'f'it1icierit 1QJYid:,'1Sdua'HQ'Af'4f', . Pepberettes: 4-Q Semdlf-'.tS5QF50r. HQQL11 ahdifSeroH, 4.4, gf, 4. ::',,wc'ff'f'-- f. inf. ':1?, E . 4 . -- E : ,W ii tii, 5 A'ii?2?l6?i3ff1!' Af1i1'5f.f:., : E YEERE 7 : sciiaiafsiiifi 231111156 3? ,4fiMH6sEess:i-'ia Fmuel 4:'-,Hiking Clfuluf -4':,iLGii'ls'z ,L,eag'ue, 23. 3.44 'fMasque'j0f use. Y61lbV9i','MDOKi 3 gl ,:-fpeps mimlgands. , J el:'l' ' DEAN .Nomifsff :E': E A eigemeqmf faifagwmiizishw 'much' , Masejue of me Yeubw Moon' sf Mathematics L 41 Vice-President, 41.7-' ' j V 'V I .' 4 ,RUSSELL N: OLivER , A V 5 'Allicteep things are song E Gxee Club. 23 3, '41 Masque' 'bf' me Yellow .,,Y,Moon,f3: Musical Contest, 2, 3, 4l. L f7lE CARMELITA ORTIZ Charm excels all else Camera Club, 3. 4: Hiking' Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Spanish Club. 43 Tennis, 3,-1, LINNIE H. PAGE A diligent scholar Activities Representative, 2: Scholarship Club, 2, Ik, 4: Middy Reporter, 2. LOUISE ALEEN PAINE Art is higher than nations, older than many centuries Frnlic. 2, 3: Physiography Club. 3, 4: Span- ish Club, 43 Casa Grande Pageant. 4. ALMA LA VERGNE PARKER O, why should life all labor be? Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Class Volley Ball Team, 4. ROSELYN M. PARSONS To know her is to love her Blue Tri, 13 Standards Representative, 2 Camera. Club, 23 Vice-President, 2. Q Q . . FERN PATTON As sweet a girl as ever was Le Cercle Francais, 4: Coyote Journal, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Pepperettes, 43 Physical Training Demonstration, 3g Green- way Field Meet, 2: Middy Reporter, 4. MARIAN PEFFLEY A spirit pure 'Ls hers Sf-holarship Club, 1, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Frolie, 3, 4: Social Representative. 33 Senior Sponsor. 4: Snanish Club, 4: Dra- matics Club, 45 Pepperettes, 4. FORREST PETTYCREW The mildest manners and the bravest mind Coyote Club, 2. 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Scholarship Club, 2, 3. 4: State Commercial Contest, 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: lst Lieutenant A. C. C., 3: Chairman Home Room Group. 33 Officer at Capitol. Boys' Day, 33 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4: Coyote Journal. 4. ODALITE PETTYCREW When dark clouds gather, be your own sanbearn Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Standards Representative. 35 Pepperettes, 41 Speed Club, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 4. EARL M. PINGRY An active mind 'in an active body Entered from Geary High School, Geary. Oklahoma.. 3. A Band. 43 Scholarship Club, 3, 4: Mathematics Club. 4. i52l NETTIE PITTS I am constant as the northern star Entered from Las Vegas, New Mexico. 4. At Las Vegas: Glee Club, Operetta, Basket- ball, Baseball, Spanish Club. DONALD POLSON A loyal fellow COX'-Yte Club, 2, 3, 4: S, P. Q. R., 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: lntra-mural Football, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, -1: Senior Platoon Leader, 4. FLORENCE POLSON As friendlgj as the clay is long Entered from Benedivt High School. Benedict, Kansas. 4. Scholarship Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. IRIS POWERS She hath ct way all her own RUTH PRATER I never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles -me Cliairnmn Home Room Group, 1, 2: Blue Tri, 1. Z, Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Frolic, 2, 3, 4: Hostess, 3, 4: PeIvI1erette-S, 4: Stand- ards Representative, -13 Dramatics Club, 4: Student Aid Club, -1. l DIXIE PRICE As happy as can be lflntered from Mayer High Sohool, 2. Sliixnish Club, 2. 3: Physical Training Dem- onstration, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. ll'IARIAN PRIMOCK Study is like the heaveofs glorious sun Scholarship Club, 2, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 33 Social Representative, 2: Blue Tri, 2, 4: Committee Girls' Senior Assembly, 4: S. P. Q. R.. 4. THELMA PRITCHARD Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep Fashion Show, 2: Volley Ball Team, 3: Home Economics Club, 3: Middy Reporter. 3, EARL PROCTOR We will hear much of him Entered from Belmont High School. Los Angeles, Calif., 3. Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Band, 4. ARIZONA PROVOST A sweet refrain can conquer all Orchestra, 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Valley Musical Contest, 2, 3: Physical Training Demonstration, 2. :J3 1 e LUVENIA PURVIS 0, what learning is here within! Camera Club, 2, 3: S. P. Q. R., 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3, Phy- sical Training Demonstration, 2. LAIRD A. RACEY A finer fellow would be hard to find Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Class Play, 3: Chairman Home Room Group 43 Stu- vlexnt lvlrmnager Dramatics and Debating, 4. 1 5, 'A VCONSTANTINO RAMIREZNP ' '1SiIe'hoe at the proper season is , , wisdom . Platoon Leader, 4.' X' ' VONA L. RANIDALLQ The purest' treasure times afford' 1s spotless L reputatzorl Entered from Bonnie High School, Bonnie, Illinois, 4. D EUNICERECORD - An eye, that 'is bew-itching Christmas Party, 1: May Fete. 1: Frolic, 3, 43 Valley Ball Team, 43 Standards Representa- tive, '35 Fashion Show, 1. 2: Class Basketball Team, 3: Physical Training Demonstration, 2. I5 JOSEPH PEMB1-JRTON REID Truth is the highest thing that man may keep Glee Club, 2, 3: Once in :L Blue Moon, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 35 Military Min- strel. 2. MARION STEPHEN ,REID Hang sorrowg carefll killia cat 5 Football, ,Z ,'4: Basehall,-f3 4' National, 'Aih ' ietic scholarship , Society, 141'-Lettermen's Club: I ' 4: Tug-D'-Yvar, .2, 3: Sqholarship Club! vi, 1,1 'Z ,gg . '.,.' . r ' ' K -i Ago- 1 1 A , 1. j,, ELEANoir'f'Ris1LLY t pf cowmetklfl 'fmmerea from si'.,Ma1-y?'s,'12.' 'N E- X is Q. R., 3: Home Economics Club, -3. '41 Masqiielofh- ,the Yellow Moon., - K' , 'Q 'Y M 'P Q , FANNIE :RICE I P, ., Peace is allways? pleasant Q r 3 Chairman- Home Room' Group, 27 Le Gerole . Francais, 4. . ' Q WILLIS A. RIGZFIARDS - Rare compound of frolic and fun 41 Y. 5 Q THOMAS RICHMOND - The world's a sunny place i 4 f S MONA ROBBINS .A 'The world is hers' who'hds patience V, Chairman Home Room 'Group, 25 Glee Club, A ,3, 4: Hiking Club. 4: Service,Repne,sentati've. F 24: Blue fl'-ri. 1, 2, 4: Pemverettese :4L:'M22LSkdue'lA BERT ROBY A wonderful boy Masque of the Yellow Moon, 35 Numeralmerfs Clulojil, 4: Second Team Football, 3, 45 Sta- dium Club, 41 Second Lieutenant A. C. C., 3: Freshman Platoon Leader, 4. ' ALICEKROMLEY , qi Q-,QZW Wil? 695e'Cu5f?S heffdlify ' f -. '?U'5UQ0Z4t,f'fdil'T,' f 1l'115,1S2ogfl': Fi5iliniij:g5'51feiiioniifrdtiofiil'25 -3 gl' ,Masque of:jEfIjQjjYelloi5'-J--Moon,. 33 llfloine - EconomiCSS .,c,iup3g-,gg,s5f5'asuinn Show, ww . I -- :g.NETTIE -A 4 ---Mfodez-fly 2-enriched with nobler virtues SDa:ni,sh5i,Qlubg f1,'2g Phffsicail. Training Dem- 'o,nstratiOn, 2, 3: Coyote Journal, 4: Blue Tri, 2: Bffagque of che Yellow Moon, 3. ' S 'GERTRUDE MABEL Ross ,. 7 f-'She that is ever fairand ' . never proud' Frdlic, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Christmas Party, 3, 43 Scholarship Club. 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4: Exhibit, 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Valley Musical Con- test, 43 Chairman Home Room Group, x45 President Spanish Club, 4: Middy Board, 31 THELMA RUFF E of ine-xqexmw Munn, 35 Advanqegiqbramarics' 1 Q Qlub, 4:-Ser-reta-rg-T1'easure: 43' Social Reggie-4 4 seniativey 3. ' X K -,:, 4451 PAULINE ROBERTSQNSLQ A S if . V 'kffwtesf l?9U?f?77J'i i, , ?Ff3Q5lbfi1h-ii Shbwf JSZQQL :'6,Qf, 1ti5,9.,Ye11ow ,Lg-B iewepcieli :fJ5iHpreeen1ahve,,,fUSQffy'i:f Casa alflyhi SI4' '1 1 ' ' , ye Noi, Tiigi' 'fvqi,'Lg.f '.yiK,'Yif' 'MkY'ff4'1'v'. si -,5 .' ' .V W ? fy '- I ,hzsg worth, , , g+,,,L'::sLfg,5L:,:,Jgg:f.,g: , 93511 V'3i?lZ2 ZC3Q, 'Q xi, J- V-1,1-'lfvvqsfvf' , ' QE'fP5?giiYz2fQJlulfLI 3:2 i ,. f migkewsaxesg, Manager: 'Class ???i+?f'4 5 1l4'?YS914,S?-bf?5F!3elf'Y'9llbW-. M0bni' 1-Bw V. i 4' 3,:1.,..E,',v A 335 ,L r ffl. l eeer z,wzIVSUE-ROBERTSON. 1 2555- gg, rHerfvzrtues,fallfare multzplzed , Entered from Tucson High School, 2. gf,-Q: I-I'omeiEcQnomics.Club. 43: Masque oflthe Yel4 ff? 'flow Moon. ,3g hF.rolic,, 4, V ' ' , . . , , e I5 5 All the world loves a happy heart Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. I X X, X X .v....s .-V. fi ffm, - f 24 : - I 1 Q F xK'fX:lx Qjlik j vw XA! ' ' ' SEYMOUR RYAN To work or not: that is the question Football, 2, 4: Swimming Meet, 2: Yvrestling Meet, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3. BILL SAMUELS In success be moderate Entered from Mesa High, 3. t , g Football, 3. ' EDNA MAE SANDERS 1 ing T0:1b6,xSt7'O'l'lg is to be .' 3Enlered from Liberty High: 'y 'A ' Liberty, Arizona, 2. ,V ' 'Ba.sketba11, 3: Baseball, 3: Masque ofgtne Yellow Moon, 3,9 Frolitg, 4. V, V, 'W V- 4 ' 1 THELMA SANDLEE 17' C The world needs worthy people 1 Mas-sue of the Yellow Moon. 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. , ' A JANE SCI-INABEL ' A' thing' of impulse and oi child of sony Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Coyote Journal, 1, 2, 3: S. P. Q. R., 3: Quill and Scroll. 3. 4: Valley Musical Contest, 2, 3: Girls' Octet, 3: As- sistant Secretary Student Body, 4: Frolic, 2. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Christmas Party, 3, 4: Once in a Blue Moon, 2: Middy Reporter, 4. .sfftfgxff EVELYN SCHOTTMUELLER 'Tis the quiet people that do the work Entered from Kingman High School, 2. Physical Training Demonstration, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Pe-Dperettes, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 4. MARGRET Sc0'rT In whose little body lodged CL mighty mind Bl T', 1, 2,3 15,3 M ,ly h', Clrb, 2,Z': S.ulE?. Qfli., 3, of tlie . ,,Yel10W y .. I 3' .5-Q . - P 3' 'E ' A- .o ,'f:7k?3 QZfgf,2U!lF?'lt4ii2's? fl '- 'i' Entered, fiom' Doumsio 'seiyjggiiifziy .MESQHBA Qi? tliebllsllowi Qii U0Y5iP3iJ01i1'4 nah' -il: Standards ,Bepresentagye 14 :A Fmllcf A 4: Christmas' Partyg 241 xffmgrcnanr, Gentleinan,'! 51: 'f'Wha.t Price Eliesf' ,Qlllllj3Jld.v.!SC1fQlll'-45 . JOSEPHINE ,SHAFER if A great -soul will Q,Q.V8f'l'D'l'tg,it0,-l'l:'ll6 Entered fronx Montrose ,County ,High jSchdol. ' K Montrose,'Colorad0, 44 u 1 2 At Montrose: Literary Society, Ancient, His- tory Club. sigma'pA1piia:Lirerary Society. SecretaryvTreasurer of' Class,-American His- tory Club, Blue Trip ' ' MARLE-ELOUISE SHARPE' 'She wdlks iii 'bequtyv ' Entered from San Diego -High Scliool, 2. Scholarship Club. 3,,4: Masque of. the Yellow Moon. 3: Spanish Club. 4. , , ' .. , , ,., ., ,-,.,.,, -1 ..,, W. ... .,,,.,. ..t..,....,.,s,..,.,,.,, A,- f56l , ...sv- -, fm . ,X -.ix 'x xv X 2,44 it e .-N M5 ,xue if v fs' 'r' . . x GENEVIEVE SHEIVE Thon art the first true 'merit to befriend : scholar-ship Club, 25 s. P. Q. R.. 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3. i CLARICE ORIN1-1 SHEPHERD 2 yI- love the world, and the world loves me ' ' ' V A, Home Economics Club, 4. X. KATHRYN G. SHoEcRAF'r.:?,g..' y uf , , Queenly beauty hath Sllff2V'fl, , Scholarship ,Club, '3, 43 Physical'f'Training ' Mas ue of the Yellow Demonstration, 23 . Cl , , ' , Moon.. 3: Arabian Nights, 2: Dramatics Club, 4: Frolic, 2. 3, 4: Pevperettes, 45 If I-'Were King., 3:-Blue Tri',,:3, ,4. , . Q . A' .,-.HENRY RUSS SHORTMAN His faults are few: his yzrtnes many Radio' Club, '1: 'lst Q Lieutenant A. C. C., 4: Marksman. 2. 3: Military qlvlinstrel, , 2: Class Plays. 3: Coyote Club, 2, 3.44-: Assistant Stu- dent Body Secret:-n'y,13: Hi-Y Club. 4: Treas- urer, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Coyote Club Play. 4: Class Play, 4. MARGHERITA SHULENBERGERC Only those who have a sense of honor - have a soul' Entered from Crookston High School. Nebraska, 2. Physical Training Demonstration, 2: Hostess. 3: Physiography Club, 3,' 4: President. 4. P. SARAH SIKEN Smooth .and quiet in manner Frolic, 2: State Shorthand Contest, 2, 3: Stenographer Coyote Journal, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Pepperettes, 4. 4 MARIAN V. SILVA Quiet and pensive, of what does . i- she L think? A Kisvspefnisn, cnib, '14, .2 ,'.. 2 2 ' CLMARY-iY'SILvERST0NE it 'A ' ',.' eA:Pep,:ipm-amfieidf f K' ,Entered from Kansas City, Missouri. gfresidegt. of Pepneretfes, 4: Girls? Debating eam, 4 h , A - CATHERINE CONRAD SMISER y ' Creation is great, and cannot be A understood Standards Representative, 1: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Camera Club, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves. 3, 4: Frolic. 4: Christmas Party, 4. 4 BERT SMITH You. may not be aware of his pres- ence, but he is there with the goods Rifle Team, 2, 3: Class Play. 3: Military Minstrel, 2: Annual Staff Photographer, 4: Greenway Field Meet. 2: Coyote Journal..4. X E571 N x X I Rn 2, I! VV, I x .. I K ' I I .1:JliV j VERNE. AL SNEDDEN Forward and frank ' Enteredfronl Peoria, Arizona, 3. Coyote Club. fi: Lieutenant A. C. C. 4. GEORGE' R. SOMES Musik can soften pain to ease MARGARET STANFORD i Pleasantness is her crowning virtue W Fashion Show, 1. 2: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. . h RUTH STANTON,. . . , N x , 5. X, -Y x S .wi F ., .. X A i 1 it . Bandnz. 3. Joyvxccnd yollzty and5,I,.,ao'g fmgnds . m 2 A X . Ent?-ed 9fromfBicknel1. ' Ind:-.fffighf 'Schools 2. ' i N' V ' ' -- ' ' .LZ ' 7 ' ,?, h L.f ,N, VSLQ l CHARLES B- SOUTH-ARD ., e t Q - .ik d-bi i he lflm 92 mf ie 'ffm 1 on of 2 Q., . I 5 In I qi 5 1,-ig-fv..,:z.:'f2QNX-iffifdrf.f7zS?wfT,iQi 1' 1 . i V V , -' , , , 'Vh,,.5.,,. 1 AP' '15 Y fi! .,v, N n - :ri A if- .. ,lv -,, 3 -rr, I-bi-,J4.1':ivi I'3- . 1 X 2.2 : Ofihema 9 4 Band re 12.544 X -1. i 4, 5 j 5 e if 'M S 2 ' I f f ' 1 flfilifii-S':fx, .11 l 12' iaiil? QF-LBFF Pia: AMARH ELIZABETH SP5I4DlN'2?ii N ' ' . f - K 1. Zi Q , X- ., Q X' . 2 :nm he , ,W 114- Q59 1 .'?'LfQ?P i1l. 'n,'iJz:1-13.1 f' 51rhe.fXe11ew.f3ikiQQqe5:i4C1ass . ,limp fS . 91 :fr : .1 X 'fShiP bCf11f1-if 23'iif1g.if42 'DTf1maU0S C1'lbv 4,11 ' X C1012 -1-1': E!514i1i5i?TeEf!i4 21- Blue. Tri? '11 .'SW3li11+f?i?1i3fSi7-'TWH we f M1715fWWW-1-ii3fik1l1f!5di3Wfii7ie90TfePf?2if' Sfdlndmfdggl V S X 15E52PreSenfaf1weffig2ffQ.wf3QQf1 ef estate-Carffbii T2 ,f . l X fi W'9ha'39199R. 57- -Cqyote -'louimaff 4' ' ff X' - . 1 ff- , 1' . f jfvvplmwln ww . .- f H - - l . W .L F7 ,993 ex . -. r - .C HM0DbfB+'SP0TTSv1 e f 'C Q 'QFore11qr:'forenLost zn the ranks 't ., -ri? ,T 5 Coyote Club,- 2. 3.143 2nd 'Lieutenant A. C. c.. ' r x 1 3: Greenway Field Meet, 2: Associate Editor '- Thg gentZe,mdjyi',igfhf?1f+ Coyote Way, 3: Senior Platoon, Leader, 4: - Q, 255: L' Y' Quill anqxscmll. 4: Annual Staff, 4, ,, v V- En-gereq -Q 1 1 r f . n- Q . ' V e . .ez w l Y L ,Maj A MQW lf,,.v.3-gmmgin .-,, . aw A, I 58 J ' X -ww' xi v ' N .ll x X ,L R X X . , N , , M, s R N ROY S. 'STIERWALT There 18 no safety but m domg good Coyote Club, 3, 4: Captain A. C. C., 3: Senior Platoon Leader, 4: Military Minstrel. 3: Coy- ote Club Play, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Stage Manager Class Play, 3: Intra- mural Basketball, 3: lntra.-inural Baseball, 3: Stadium Club, 4. ' ALICE STINSON 4 , A, , A pleasing countenavwejs- noi' . slight advantage V'?,,, -. u Masque of the Yellow Moon, 'Fw : 7 BERNARD STONE 0 path of flowers leads lo'lf'bl6ilyf? 3, 4-1 intra-mural Basketbiilli '-lx: YelIpw,jMoon. -3: Physiogitaphy F.iUsT1nAf'SToNEH.4Ml 7 - , persuadefvmd' ,beauty to delight, 1: Physieell :imagining 'Delnonstl35ti'on, 2 Masque ofthe Yellow Moon 3. ALIcE'1fSfl'ovER l , 3' . ' Eyes bright, with 'happy thoughts behind them , Club, 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer, 3: R., 3: Health Club, 3, 4: Math Club, of the'YelloW Moon, 3: Student Secretary, 4: Girl Reserves. 3, 4: MAYNARD' STOVER Many receive advice: only the wise profit by it Band. 1, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4: Track, 3: Tug- o'-VVar, 3: Physi-ngraphy Club, 3, 4: Masque fifuthe Yellow Moon, 3: 'Intra-mural Basket- nx , 3. GRACABEL i-SW1FT And all her :looks a12'i2alm'disclose, of 4 l ,. 4 tff'ut1v,!1f'1Gifl+fii1vZfl9SfS l President Girls' League, 3-4 'fH11ws1g- CwwFri':f4f:fS:Gamerax.,C1v!?, '43 B1ueQf'l'ii: 2, -3-f 43 Masque- 53 411161 Y2110w:iMdb,,53512EfvlieiaifHfiegiizf., 'Gfifwez we-S' was hevi:43ii?5Z3Q':Th6d1iI?fi:?i??Efail I' . 'C fo 76 1 ' :hw 'ff Emereaf from s6urh', gse1i5iolfSl? Ii 3 'South Whitleyi iiniiiana'-.,4.'.z--.4,Y1:j3g?'jf, else -club: 754 :, social' lflz 4:MMg1sgue of the -ff Q ,. - V '. L. y ,, f-,,- -Y? 54 15 1:-QQ-...,,,'jg,, ',4: ,QQ-ji A 'THELMAH f ' C 4 She? has ai sfr. Q. R.. 3, Latin Paper, '4:- Girl,'ReS,', ,4 'gkgf'3.:fi4:'g,ScIfi0lq51': ship. Club, 31- Pliysicagljfs-K ,lj'lJQiii2'l.D?3DiD1flSf,i'g,f tion, 2: Masque of the''Xe,lef3EyMobx1:Q,3:1i:i.5 LUCY TAM 1 C ' Tis perseverancefftlpatfbrevails if 3 Chairman Home Room Gfou1i:'J'2if xD1l3.!!l8QYf34'f1Si Club, 4: Pepperettes. 4: .Blne' Tri, 43' 'f'MerE chant Gentleman. 4. 1. 5 V 4 ' f'1m,:- in-1 'iiirwvifll E591 sylsresidentg, 3.5: Health:-i flii521i.'?4': lPE11ioeT2tteS2' Q - x X i i ,. 5 E, lx' . lk , I .l s K X 'X uf w,-V . k ii wx 2 f fi fa e- . X91 -. i A 4 fi, vb W3 ,N . X uk 15 S' , Sh? se wi af Ve Vg vi fl :X ifi Q SA X rms, 7. ,, V... .. q MARIAN TAYLOR Oh, had I lived when song was young Camera. Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 42 Tennis, 3, 43 Greenway Field Meet, 23 Frolic, 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 35 Exhibit, 3: Pepper- ettes, 4. ' ROBSON TAYLOR EAS we: advance in life we learn the lv A. :limits of our abilities o Barfd, 1,t2, 3, 43 Masque of the Yellow Moon. :ill Coyote Club, 4: Hi-Y Club. 4: Matheniauigiqg- s C . DOROTHY ORME THOMAS Youth holds no society with grief Frolic, 1, 3: S. P. Q. R., 3: Dramatics Club, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, Assembly Program. 3: Class Play, 4. MARIE THOMAS My way is to. begin with the A a begwww N Once in 2. B11 'rfii 2 3 4- me if gif file.-4 i1i1vE5:Sdhb'f vi Vufb, 4:jL1st fLieutenant A. C. C., ,i thee. yellawg- wchrisftnfsiisgg-,5ty5.'fvf33 X X lj 3 -K j 7 .Scliijlgrship ' 2 fg 5 f 5.1,...sglubffli'5?:'.iSflPI Q.-Riii3-'Sq . in ii V 15' S5,.:V:,f..l 6 .iiilill . ,Q I A V, by 2 TEi0lhNBURG: 2 - 2 THAYERV' 5, 3 -,Perfection isfher- crowning glory Q . 'f?1?! g60.H'irivr' A 2 5 Emefel .fT0 5. l?7'5'ihf5TeE: 'Indiana' 2 -If .Qf'7t 'e Warce 5' . ' ' ' ' A - sergegntA.'cLc., 35 43.3. QLZPH, fresh? . . , . ,. man , 3,-oon, eader- ,if oot a , p nnua - T 2 y,sfaff.,if4, 'cnarrenfmember'stadium club. 44 JOSEPHINE TINKER :Nuinei'p.lmeu's Club.'4. A ' V ' 'A RUTH ILVA THAYER ,One that excels the quirks of -g - 'blazoning pens Scholarship Club, 1. 2. 3: Hostess, 2: Chair- man- Home Room Group, 2: S. P. Q. R., 3, 4: Camera Club. 31 Vice-President, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3. Words cannot express her charm Entered from Glendale High School, 2. Spanish Club, 2, 3: Scholarship Club, 2, 31 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, 4, VERA- TOMLINSON The law of kindness is on her tongue Blue Tri. 1. 2: Le Cercle Francais, 4. E601 x LEONA TOWNSEND Her coming banishes all discord Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Once in a Blue Moon, 2: Valley Musical Contest. 3. 4: Girls' Octet, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3. 45 S. P. Q. R., 3.4: Student Aid Club. 4: Quill and Scroll, 4g HB2 Beacon Staff, 4: Scholarship Club. 4. ' MARSHALL TURNER The sheik of the campus , ,Entered from Lincoln High School, Osage, Iowa. 4. MARCEL1NA VIELMA I do know her liyhei' gaitg -- , 0 she is a friend . 'Entered from Tempe'Training School, 2. Masque of the Yellow Moon, 33 Spanish Club, 4. ' t ' - . CLARA VON. KELTERBORN A charming one to call a friend , Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Volley Ball. 4: Middy Reporter, 3, 4, ' V - HENRY L. Voss He meets you on your own ground CATHERINE WALTON Eavnest and enthusiastic- Entered from Imperial. Californiay 2. A Glee Club, 3. EDITH WARD Her hand is always willing and ready Entered from Prescott, 3. Spanish Club, 41' i Campfire1Gir1s,'4 42N Home Room Group, Reportezf.. 34. K 1 4 4. I 1 MARGUERITE C. WARD. V 4 She is ,precisely what she seems 'to be Entered from Vviley High School, A - Terre Haute. lndiana, 4. , CHARLES MILLARD WATERS ' Nothing stands in his way. Spanish Club, 2: Tennis, 3g Class Play, 4. MARION WELLS She is a phantom of delight Physical Training Demonstration, 2: Chair- man Horne Room Group, 1, 43 Honorary' Colo- nel, 33 Coyote Club Sponsor, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3: Frolic, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 45 Annual Staff, 4. x E611 Y ,WT Y 5 ' U!!! x lf' :CN ff' V :Q.,, :Af N, Nc V -, .L 3, fb : x CH : . U , l by ' FRANCES WETZLER ' :For all may hcwe, if they dafe try, o, lr K glorious life ,Middy Reporter. 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, ' . .thy-..-:,..-,..:3,! , 19,5 . , Y, RUTH WIGGINTON ' , l A Such 'fr-ionolship -must be Jd6S6'l 'U6d m ' Q AQ ZONA WILKINS . .V , A lovely glrl X l X. , : K- 'Spanish ,Clixb, 22: 7Phys'Qal T ai ' g Demon: Q , K 7, LABAN E' WEYAND, - A . Tstration, .-2-:L Masque 'ofk, lhe Yeiovlf1ullfIoon,V 3. ,2-3 : A 3 Zio doubt 'Ls to zmderstomcl Z ' ,:,'zlqg1 .53 L. ,l:, 1 2 3: if x f , - , f '511:'i-'l'f'frflf? kf'5i'l- 9'f1QfQ 'f L L. 9: . ' : -f QL- --'1f 1--e.ff-:fizvfliwfil-:?iY+f4t'Qf I Q 1- . 1' ' o ' 1 f, ZiTY 'f' -137-1 ff? .,'fL7f--':: 5V1R.9'NlA l EQ'k?l,bf2Gu'tif'ul we 1wve1'gdesv'Zai1f2''jj Qkfxux-Q 3z5iQl1?!?Y5ifisiQv1iv V 5? .,, 31 iz if , A1 . on : Myof'0Lm,c3a1'..Photographer'1?hys1ographv.:,Gslbsgfigm I xv 51.11135-kQhY5103l T1'af1n1nE-:QQq:x0nstra- Band, Q2,H3,.4:f.Orchestra,,'f-349. Health'-1QfG1uh2fg'?Q-QMij l YP41?'v'M0Pnf:3S ES- -Military Minstrel, 2: A Masque-of f1iG1.:i7Y91lGMi5SM Q A. K , Moon, 31- 43..3!,q Llelltepvq.ht'A. 'HY fy , . ' '. V ' ' ' . : Q, fi? IW'??l'3,Q. l .,l'Ff5'fT lv'l1f'?:' H - , , - , - L. ,,,f5g9.ma'ieg 'S gy.: f-flffz., X, ' . ' - , ' ' ' L ' I' gif. M,,?3T.jfQ IQEQQNQQI-?'WHITAKER-. - - .FRANKLIN S-fWILLETS-'gmfizifgnfjligi 3 .- 'd . i . o ,. zhibfgigygz Qs'iZ?he5.,heafrtqband1t, as ztvwere I lzke everyone: A :- , XLL, : --1 X -, - . -: - : ' 5 5 , : , . V, , , V ' . ,. wm----il ,A ,l', l l.lo ' f b . I .1 o 'I 1 -EUIQAWVVHITWORTH DONALD WILLIAMS l ' ' H Q The :cdulious seldom 'ew' .- Entered ,from Modesto, California, 2. All things come round to him wlzsofi: will but walt 1 A 7' 'Scholarship Club: 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon? ,3: ffCoyotefJQurnal,' 3, 4: Student Aid Club, 4. Intra-mural Football, 4. h 4. A ' xl E621 l .f U h . , wx W lu qw' A X. 4X 5 X X x 3. 'x .N ,. .5. x QW1 x X Em. BARBARA LEE YVILLIS My heart is as true as steel Chairman Home Room Group. 2: Frolic, 2. 3. 4: Class Play. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon. 3: Social Representative, 3: Christmas Party. 3, 4: S. P. Q. R.. 3, 4: Dramatics Club. 4. Merchant Gentleman, 4, HELEN I WILSON j Ambition has no rest! Physical Training Denionstrzition, 11 fasliiori Show' 1 2' Greenway Field Meet? 2: Spanish ClubZ'12g'S2fh01arshIp Club, 35 Masque of ,thee-' Yellow ,fMo0n, 3, 4: ,Blue Tri, 3.4: jSsnioi' sponsof, 45' Chzziyman Armband Committee, 41 Pepiiereiztes. 4: Quill and Scroll, 45 Editor 'WB2 BeafgQp.f7R4- it t it t 'MARGARETW'E.g,WILSON.'kA I surieessf yd 'gredt ' teeiiptatioii i'.i,!:.','1?inige1'e1f fron? Riyerside, Ca.li.foIinia,! 4. 1 ' ESTHER WlNSLOW Her frieiids are many INALENE WOLLPERT A fair exterior is oi silent frecommendation Chairman Home Room Group, 2: Scholarship Club. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club, 4: Physical Train- I ing Demonstration, 25 Hostess, 3: Middy Re- porter, 4. . RUBY WRIGHT P ' V Be not fooleoZ b1j he7' questions - I fI5P19,ECl?il5lffli6siCi'??9- 4, A fi ,, R ' WILIlETTAf'WUllFF History repeats 'itself'g'5beholcZ, .i0ZL'I' q 2 , -I 1 'Cleopoistrocltf'-'vi' Y 'Q Y, Isbcial- Representzttive, '2g Pepperettesg 24455 55 , I Q MATlhlJA'YAlglEZ if 1 Her omibitions, 1ie'vQf'ceizsef , - 'Entered l?I'0m'1Mesa.5 gif Spanish.Club, 1, 2: Blue Tri, 1. 25 Physiogra-1, 3 Dhy C1ub, 4. .. - 3 I . LEVI LS. YQUNC.N'lfi,v I Y I 'Wovth makes the I I 63 i QU' -Q 'Yg:XXgHXwf'Nx,,- Qfmxxf-'KQf 'N 'wg At X 'fx -:J-.Mmm ,ess rs..- 'xL 5-ww.-1:-was -xx .tw g-ss vs, ..-.. L , -f Z., Xl, is imp x 'Q :- A. X 5. x X. 3. 5 .l.i , 1 XJ. Q . 'R R Q R .Nix Y , R if ,, ,wg dwx X . 9 .ff 'i .. x. -: Q E Tv . 2 .W M Q9 Vi? VW li ,i 3 i I Sd' : i Tiff? QQ .... fi, Psy I 'ips x xi K N' . lv, 2 qv ,A 3 . ,xi J .ei-:,xqSwv,R 1 x XX? Us yn A , ox, -x., I Q k K X sf ig fy . 'x w '-, X- N , xX,. ,,,, C ,.,, .,.x if : is X if ,V X ' - 5 2. 1 X'.. . 4 X X X X xc ,. X 11 XXXXSXX ,' . ' KX Q. 5 xv 'Xp vs. A-,- vs-Nw-1 s.'-. X.ew5x--:f X xi ' xy ai, JUNIOR CLASS R. sepia 1 .. .1 'lx - , OFFICERS i . lwwiclcnf ........... ..... - Ioa XVOODRRIDGE l :cc-Prcszflcut ......... ...... X ERN1-I SISSON lj Necrciu1'y-7'rcu.v11rc1' ,, ..,, C1i.xRI.Ias PRATT llirl Hf'l1l'!?-Yi'IlfllflI'1' ,,,,,,, M.xu'1'1u II0LzwoR'1'H Hoy lfcjnwxclltufirc ....... -lou LHNTZ .41I1'zsm's 3' Ai 'x Miss fil.l1INllAl,l1I lln11fr'I'1'rls Lovin E1.1.io'1'T i I -lolz Wooiusiunom ll l vs T U li N. Sv. The class of '29 was about eight hundred strong in its Freshman year. Class otlicers were: -Toe Lentz. president: Wendell Price, vice-presidentg Ila Oxford. secretary: and Alice Waggener. treasurer. Lorraine Leak and Alfred Smith were the representatives to the Board of Control. The class advisers were Miss Cooper and Mr. Doron. Joe XYoodbridge played as a substitute on the football teani, representing the Freslunan class. X There were about six hundred and forty enrolled in the class in their Sophoinore year. Leading the class were: Joe Ilentz, presidentg NVendell Price, vice-president3 lla Oxford, seeretaryg Olive Cleveland, treasurerg . v ' v . . . 't Alice Haggoner and Joe Woodbridge, representatives to the Board ot Con- trol. Mr. Elliott and Miss Griftiths were class advisers. Elmer Ryan and 1, Paul Hill nlade places on the baseball tea111. Barney Cahill and Joe Lentz Q N. were on the track team. Joe VVoodbridge made the tirst team of football and was also on the track and basketball teams. This year the -Junior class has been outstanding in all the activities of the school. ln the fall they held a picnic at Echo Canyon. The class play chosen was The l'oungc.vt. The -luniors gave the Seniors a lovely banquet. II. Abshire A. .Xchauer A. .Xcuff N. Adams V. Adams H. Adcock L. Adkins F G4 l Kxxwaawww X seeeese i -aaa+-aw. . .. - X M -.MVNpfxiYw'X:jA'1vff'N. W x 43.1.3 X kv:- ' ' x .- 4 I if Q .-.. , V: Ah 34 - le i If Y-'N -1 , H, 4- I .V N1 x 1 ' .v lv Y M. Anderson WV. Asbury D. Bacharach B. Bacon O. Bacon H. Baldwin H. Bales G. Ballard B. Barber L. Barlett G. Barnard L. Baswitz B. Baxter F. Beck H. Belknap H. Bradshaw L. Calmxbell O. Cleveland H. Bellas P. Brown J. Cartwright A. Coggins C. Benson J. Bunch N. Cheatham L. Colglazier J. Bethune C. Burk S. Christian J. Cook M. Blaine L. Busch G. Clanton E. Coolek' T. Bulin B. Cahill F. Clare E. Corbett C. Bradley T. Caldwell ISI. Clawson C. Cosby N351 X 5 .. . 3, J., 45 ,, f J' 5 V33 QFFS .F fwlg if u f ig VX Wi I A5 xf' 5 .ig 4 i . www.. , A. Covington M. Daniel I. Dunn F, Finnir-al E. Franvis H. Gemmell E. Cox C. Danielson M. Dyer E. Fisher D. F1'ederir:kson E. Ghqlson Ii. Cox E. Davenport M. Ellexson L. Fisher G. Friberg M. Gibb E. Craker B. Dick B. Ellis M. Fisher XV. Gage E. Gilbert J. Custer E. Donahue R. Emery L. Fitzgerald D. Galusha E. Gladney A. Cuthbert VV. Duncan H. Enlows E. Fike J. Flint F. Goff L. Darnell H. Dunn V. Eschelbach E. Flint R. Gee M. Gorodezky l G6 l X X X XX xx X l .XX X xv- K 5.-H V- X. ki -x -..mx -RN,-,, Xxx X XX on K Q 8. X .Q if K N, s 1 x K f .Xi . ff f 1 1 X 1 ww ,, X---A f fa Y -. Et -P' L.'Y wL 3.4,-W, .-K: Q x Y' A M' X X bx.. ,, V . f 'ik .,f,'x .W W Sxf , 7 X .X-:dd Lf E Y .J 3 1. M. Greenway M. Hall E. Gritnex' R. G. Gulland K. Gulley S. Gunn V, Hahn K. Hal! ,ES-H' ' M. X N. K X G. J. H. L. J. Harris Hitrrison Hartman Hawkins Hawkins Hnzlett .. . Y X w X V. Heisser C. Herring' P. Hoafrlzmd V. Hodges M. Holzworth ' E. Hudson A. Hulett E571 X Hunsick Hunter Hunter Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson P. Jansen N. Jeffery C. Johnson Geo. Johnson Glen Johnson H, Johnson M. Johnson J. Johnston Jack Jones Jim Jones XV. Jones L. Joslin M. Justice A. liasun .-.I - 4' x X .pr- . - ,.-'Y X,-z ,M X -'. x ,' e X 1 all . X. .X x A 9 .. Xxx 2 K . x Q ' 5-1 lx 5 X , -f. k G W... - . if -. -U . 'fa TM xl . . M. Keith M. Kingsley H. Lawrcnve B. 1fC131'8,Y91' 1 XV. Maddovk C. Meyers D. Kelly M. Knight L. Leak I. McCau ,y R. Magill G. Miles D. Kendall G. Kurtz J. Lentz M. Mc-Cl L. Ma 5.2 T. Millar I. Key E. Lacy K. Lincoln H. IVIZICDIIH1 D. Marcy Ss H. Miller B. Keyfauver H. Lahr E. Lively L. McFarla. 9 . Max. ll C,Mincks H. Kidd E. Lane L. Logan R. MQGin 2. on J. Minter E. Killpavk F. Larisun V. Lytle J. Mcln L. 0 alt' J. Mishka if Qi 'K f'X'- - '. J N Lk , .1 XXV. I X xx S -.X I J i 5 Q 5 S. ix X X X if Q Y 5. X uf .1 'ff R. WIC.- :-X. 3 3 c--- E gr . LL R A. Mitchell B. C. Mitchell L. E. Mitchell M. K. Elmore R. M. Moore J. M. Morzrirts' EJ G. Biorales XV. Morris Morris Morris Ninugef Naegle Ne-ece Nelssen f C. Nilckles R. Ours IC. Perkins -M. Rem-koi' D. Nuth L. Owens l'. Pinson F. Remington J. O'Brien B. Parker ll. Pinson E. Rhodes L. Oliver E. Parsons L. Pogue F. Richards C. Olvey R. Partin li. Pratt M. Ridge C. Ortiz S. Patterson XV, Price H. Rieber H. Osborn M. Paul J. Raymond li. Rieman J I G9 1 r A X X X X X x X x X X ix X X Ihgglns E Rountrc-v B llltfl! F. Rows' Samuels Sanders Szlnforfl Savoi' Schnahal .Q Q QQ- NY' X. M X -.2 4- v -. V. X if Q. -Lv . Q X N X Ag ,Q 21'-. N . ... ., ., 1. bm , -fx, -'.A- X .Q 9' -t M. Stevenson N. SXY1fll'il'lgP1' J. Teel E. Treadwell B. I. Stewart J. Swenson C. Thompson D. Twining M. J. Stofer J. Swope- R. Thompson li. Van Alle-1' E. F. St1'Hl7klTl9y91' X. Swope J. 'Filden L. Van:-e L, C. Sult N. B. Tan: C. Tomusko K. Vzmdy J. J. Summers M. Tatum N. Torrey E. Vines IJ. N. Sutton D, Taylor L. Trary J. XVa1ker C. E711 VVallen XVa1'd VV9bb XYebb VVeh1'le Xveisseer VVe1don P. XVe1don H. Xvheeler X XVilkinson I AE. v. 1. X Wills VVillS Vvise XVo0d wc' sb -X Xxxxi 2X'x E 3 w -l 'fi 32 st , X it X . y ' iii Fi V' X My 3-FX J it-it 2 it 9 e its .- 5 i 'x wx A X X X X X X X x X ,ext QQ , ,XX X ,... , ,.,.,, , E X x M W e Q-' 'E wt ' s - X X --fe..,?--:SS-mlifsfltr X i .fe..,?A,,,,i.,,,Jw,,M,X 1, X g X X , , T Qr., ., X-Xxxsw XX sg'-'kk'.pYv xiv an X-.SX . tr S .. A ,,. , A X54-iii is' X 3 'igyg SOPHOMORE CLASS -'- - QBFFICERS I'l'l'Slllt'lI1'...Q .......... ...,... B EN SP.s.I.D1NG Vice-P1'csid011t ....... ....... . lui-ILVIX Rnnsn Sccrctu1'y ...., ........ C AROLYN GOLDXW'ATEIR XM TI'1'll8Ill'Cl' ......,.,.............,.. Bon LOCKETT ,Q Girl Rcprcscntafilw ,..,... ROBERTA BUsCH . wi Hoy Hl?lIl'I?SCI1'fILf11,'C ....... RAY PRATT gpg tl X, tex A!lfl I scrs if b Miss ALXLICE Fox NVALTE11 XVOODEN BEN SPALDING H I S T O R Y Approximately one thousand Freshmen entered in the fall of 1926. Ben Spalding was elected president. The other officers were: Carolyn Goldwater, vice-president, VVendell Turner, secretaryg and Elma Addington X 1 and Raymond Pratt, representatives to the Board of Control. The class was well represented in the Scholarship Club by thirty-two of their mem- bers, and also on the various athletic teams. Milton Smith played on the iirst team of football. Turner, Sparks, and McGhee held places on the sec- ond basketball squad. This year the Sophomore class had an enrollment of nearly seven hun! dred alld fifty. In the fall they had an assembly and elected their officers. The class gave its best support to all school affairs. Again the class had a large membership in the Parnassus Club. Roberta Busch and Carolyn Goldwater were the class representatives to the Central Council of the Girls' League. Betty Brooks was chosen by the girls as the yell-leader for the class. The Sophomore class had charge of the Girls' League assembly for the month of March. It was one of the best of the year. Most of the material for the program was drawn from the Sophomore class. Many of the boys of the class belonged to the Coyote Club and the Stadium Club. The girls 'were equally well represented in the Pepperettes. f ' E721 Q X l A wok w Q ,rx L 'v 5 ' X L V ,V 1 .fx f .-SX V 4 5 ff S xy i X. Rf I. Q' x ,V ...tg e wb N. X ag f MEG! ' x 1' R -? tn 1 X x x f. . ,N VN ...lc aww... .-V-,N-y..,w..X.-en.v...,,v XX ...X l X- .Q .x .X . ., . N. ., x. 5- -ilA:XWbX,..k..X,.X:-,w.r,.3- .XM m,,X...5w.f-N. Nw 1 'N'M--' uw-writ :ct ' x . X- w -v N X . X 'ex H -X -M Q x RMY,N.,w:.,,N:,,.,ki....,i,.W.sR2eg,..V-.lo i A X X N my w X A .t- Dx X '-.X R X Y W si - .-fs - ff fl X X H X as x- 'N : X. Xi f- . R. iw 'x Y 1 ' -- X t gl. X uk H.. -X ,UM .M L..-W, X. x Q . X xii N X. XJ , , Abell L. Barrett Brechan Carver Allyn Bates Brooks Chambers Apperson Bayless Buckingham Chapman Armstrong Bennett Bump Christian Arnold Berryhill Burns R. Clapp B. Baker Best Busch V. Clapp M. Baker Blaine Carper Clark G. Barrett Bradshaw Carson Clarke t- x.X6vw.- it X X f Coates Cross Donofrio Evans Cocke Dalton L. Douglas Fetter Coffinger Davis NV. Douglas Finnegan Contreras A. DeWinton Driscoll Fisher Cook B. DeWinton Edson Fitzhugh Cota Diekmeyer Edwards Flake Cox Dobkins Ekiss Fleming Croaff Doll - Estes Foltz E731 Forbes Forman Forsyth Foster Fox Francis Frankel Freasier .B X x.. K, FX X. i Q 0 .M M .-.. mx 3 . .XA .. .W 4, X -ws w.. K MQ X X.. . X, X X Kr i X, '- li i is G 1 . - . It . .,E:'JfsAx:. in QMXYQXN Wm M Xxx gl MEM 1, .X 9. -lkjyfcx l .5 hh xii -Xiu. 5.7-X 1-.Nfis5..,XkX,g. 1 V S., 45 xj-xg... Q kg is xy., v we 5 A. f Y ii.-f V, 4.- if ' W .. ,E M . W 3 ., ga... 3.-'X Q 3 2,-Qi ' 6 R in is-ix if X sl . sf F' ' M-A X Ky.-X if ' 5 S Q' 2 5' ix SN Q S 8 ' Q vp Q 4... Xi.:-x X, if 6 O' in , wa' X 9 fy Ex,- Qfil V' , X .f 5 if 4541, fr. 3 -- 'hw W5 :Qi Wi. , Q ,S we Eli? s. as ,w - A ' f F' Q. 2 J is is ggi French Goldie lil. Green Hancock Hawkins Hotton Jennings F. Kelly Knowles 5 0 Fullen Goldman Greene Hardcastle Hays Hgyer H, Jones Kelley Ladloqv 3 Fuller Goldwater Greenhaw Harrell Heaney Huck J. Jones Kimball Lakin 'V Galliver Goodale Griffin F. Harris Heathfield Hughes Jordan K. King Land S Q X5 Garrett Gosnell Grose J. Harris Hickey Hurt Judson N. King Landis Y 1 Cggilgin Cgowvdzf Grgxsgay Harris Hooker E. Jack Justice Kitterman Lawrence is ig. 1 , S V311 2- astings Hopkins R. Jack Keen Kleck L. Lee S' 5 G111 F. Green Hzxllford Hausner Hotchkiss Jacobs Keith Kiosrer M. Lee N x 1. U43 R: X si i. X.- 5- xx, x i .nf-. x X X ws.v..+ - X ' 'wxww X l A in it ,fi I 5 Q Q-PS Y 1 Wi X MI' VS Xyq. Q .VN , i.:f'X X. Q .1 X' F X , MY . . Q' 3' 9' X Q x XM if-1 . .1 E55 .fi F5 XM Q' f X53 if S... 3' .f A'-X X . VX v Q, ,rv .3 : Vi Q ,i Vi Wfg X f XA: Qi lin? 6 wi 6 .J x A V.. '-W 2 Q f sf 1 R +L QA 9 wx Q SN .Q ii. 5 Q , xx! X fi kx Xl x,m.'. fsfkfi kx,', X , X.. X I l Lindstrom Linsenmeyer Lippincott Lister Lockett Lockwood Loustalot Lumbley Lu sk Lyons McAlister McCauley McDaniels McGrath McIntyre McLain l ,. Q' . , , Nj X S' :. S fi iw Ilia-. I 'Q Q.: W .... .--. - ' ' -if XCX' XX: 1 X- .' L 'H MAY' .-'X 'l 'X X ' W: . . , - X, M.. .. .. ..., .. . , l X ,. .. X ' l . ,, .,,. . .. .. ., N.,,. X.,, X ,N ,H , ,,., ,U . , 5, Y 1: ,Q ja CXNXX ,J .P ifi 45 I Qs K,-P : .5 X-'E i ri. .. P :fig if M Q' . gay, Zi i .QS W3 :flex 5 .E 1 z Wes. i rig , A ,.X. X. R ,wg FM! 1 ff Q.-U, avg og W? 5.3 Mcllaurin Mayfield Morgan A. Neely Norton T. Perry Quisenberry 2 A McLellan Melczer Morrison N. Neely Urr Phelps Rawls 2 ggi McMakin Bob Miller Morse Neill Ortiz Pleasant Redewill '- Q McNabb Bud Miller Morton H. Nelson M. Parker Pratt Reese McNeil F. Miller Mudge V. Nelson R. Parker C. Price Rekos Q' ge Manier H. Miller Myhand Nelssen Patterson D. Price Ressler Marsh M. Miller Nance Newman Pepper F. Price Riley 2,5 Maxwell Minter Neece Nickles C. Perry Purqell Roberson . ' E751 X X XX . 'Q X N .X . N i . --lx 4 ...A I if A ei iw , af -' Vik. 5 . if 2.14 L-'55 ,A is YE 2 X 335 XA. its 312 e E-fi Y? VS eg E .ak iz. ,. ,X X F3 5-AX Q X .un .X .X XX S Q. Y X .. ..X.,, 5 5... ..x, .K 3 .Z gf. -,'-, X gk ,Q,QXX,,X'.XXw.XXX:,XXXXXS.XXwwX.X--SX! ...V N' X X -5' XX '--X N .XX ,.,. it ' X 2-5 ' X X w X. X XX , M , Qi .VX .Fm ' A Q 1 .wi . rg .X . . . 1 , T 5:-' l 553' 1 X,-its , Xwfx e X iq .Ney 9 x Y Xi yr? Xvst 5' Q sv.-fx i of fx? 'X Q. E .ZFX-S - X .X .E .xi 'X s -A R -Q N V k R.-X. sqft .X X XX X - X X 3 X Roberts Scheibe T. Simmons Spitalny Stuteville H Taylor Titel Roby Schuette Sing Sprouse Sutro J. Taylor Towler Rowland Scrivner Sleighter Stacy Swain L. Taylor Trayan Roziene Sello D. Smith Staley Sweeney M. Taylor Twitchell Ruppelius Shortman H. Smith Stanford Swinney M. Taylor Van Dyke Sanford Shulenberger M. Smith Stanton D. Taylor Teel Waldorf Sasser Siken Spalding Stone H. Taylor Thomas Ward Scates G. Simmons Speck Struckmeyer Tilden Warren I 76 fl X X X x .1 Watkins Watson Weaver Webb West Whaites Wheeler Wilkens Wold Wolpe Woodmansee Wren Wynne Yaeger M. Young M. F. Young .--R ,Q K ,si V g fri X-' -A . . rt? rl wg WE- : 5' if-at i ,Fri yy it VE 5.-is Sri 5 8 1 Xocwgv v' P 1 'ix B 1 Q ,Y Mai. e . yi:- Y .5 XVI' :- EW Wi A 4' Q Y X C x ff 2 ., ,il 'R X . 3- . wx L of was Z..--Na+ W. ,. awp...- g .. -5: .---'--N so wc x v 1, 'QW-X o r ig. i w - .N Q . ., .... up-...ww ,r-.Y-gylx--WEN gpg rms jqrrsg Q1 X ga... gr.. -X if QA N xx NNN5 5 sg gg yy--X...i.s '-1:6 a-if gi--if V--wig...,if-.k,-Y... ,X I,-to.N,wX,.t-.Nw,..L,w.N,.,,,...1k. ,.--V-jvc iw- .R JRR CxY.MX.,x N xNTwA.T'wfTw.F--' N.. i ,,,. im... W . .. . . x . ., .- ,. i...xx,,.t.a. N FRESHMAN CLASS :XXDREXV Coixirms Prcsulcn t ............ O F F 1 C n R s ......ANDRPllK' COATES lf fzcc-Prcsziclciz f ........,. ...... E RCELLE CALDWELL Sccrotary-T1'casuVer ......... J OHNNY BALES Girl Rcpicscnfafive ........, MARIAN JACKSON Hoy Rcprcsc11fatiL'c .,......., BERT RALSTON Aflviscrs Miss JNELLII-I VVILKINSON R. R. ROBINSON HISTORY In the fall of the past school year about one thousand Freshmen en- .lx tered the high school. They immediately had a class assembly and elected their officers. In the middle of the year about three hundred more entered, thereby making the largest Freshman class ever enrolled in Phoenix Union High School. The Freshman girls elected Nadine Dawson and Jane Tatum as their representatives to the Central Council of the Girls' League. ' The scholarship ofthe class as a whole was high. They were secondpon the Honor Roll throughout the yearg they also had a large membership in the Scholarship Club during the second semester. Of a total club memberlq ship of one hundred fourteen, there were thirty-live from the Freshman class. They have taken an active part in diEerent activities and have sup- ported all school aEairs. The girls had charge of the Girls' League assem- bly for the month of April. The Freshman class has been outstanding in athletics. Jimmy Cox made a place on the first team of basketball. Tom Evans and Tom DeVore played on the second team of basketball. Tom Flinn was on the second football squad. Several boys Went out for baseball and track. E771 . ,fa-. --A. ... J X x x li. 3 ,Sy amlyffif ,ff fi azz, dr.. H710 +,f?ff,,,7'ffh h ,LB fwiaif 2.- 02,49 X.. i , ,ZW ij ,jf nj. Fi e Ei Q QW. f Q N Rs Y 6' S x.-'Q A J ...Q A- Q N-S fN 3 5, ..,. .,,. X 5 . 9 Y .-X N X X X w' 1 was X, W Q gi. ' 9 , xi 5' P K X ,A RJR x .NK r x Q 1 'Sq , ax l ,ut Q X lx. mx, ,Xb . GK, z -xy 57 A x r AX X Y .mxf . 3 X., x ' 'ai X X Q X' M xx 'f l ENN, W L ,V um ' .. W- ..,. N.. M .W ...,-. , ..K. QQ. .-,., l A ., .yfeiwifxrxdxlfilrkxX'e.lwQ.r.. xi, for ..4,. M-rfxlf iv- .f ,ff ,, N, -uk J. yi WX' Y .K 'K 'v wuz. -5 lu- . ' xi v 'x Y-' Yin K ml :X X- W '- Wu r.!L,,?,..: X- ix ,,,r..,...,x,.. , , ,, ,X . In H W J .MV . ., Sari, Q 3 SME. one so Q lf W, S X: rl Y M-' if Ks is sr A lp C3 Ei' if if X be X V- S M Sri il - A Ei? i fr' ,p Q ff' i. ills 3 Q: we Q ,,.-1 WN if-i fs S i Adair Ames Atwater Beatty G. Blaine Brazell 'wi Adams H. Anderson Bagwell Becker Blake Bridges ive Agnew T. Anderson Baird Belbaze Boardman Bright 9' 5 Akers Armbruster Barr Berger Boone Broyles B- N Albaugh Armstrong Barrows Bertram Boswell Burkhardt J. Alexander Dale Arnold Bates Billingsley Bowers Burns 5 9 M. Alexander Dione Arnold Baughn Bxtner Boyd Butler 5,42 Allen Atkerson Beasley C, Blaine Bradford Cagle 5 XF 4 lf781 xx 5A X X A Caldwell Calhoun Callahan Campbell Cavness Chambers Clark Coberly Coffee Cowling Comer Cox Compa ret Coy Conger Crabb Cook Crosby Cooley Cundiff Copson Daniels Cordova Davis x x xi X KX ' ,N N, fy., ' X. Y.. ...mx 311 NW, XX t ' SR X Q N J .1 -Fx. , .. . , N X. Abil Q ,tux L..,, ,K ,.., my xL,.,A i x ,.X,: 'H-FX X Y' X Xi 'X X, N'v.N-. l .K X-S vw- .KMA f ' .M i t, ', fxxx ' XXX. 1 K Ui ?'f-by? g fi .x, if -x 2 X X X X ix ,M ...X , 1 Dawson Diane Evans Freeman F. Gilbert Goodman Grinhin Hamand Hawkins Deale Dubach Farrar French M. Gilbert Gmmdson Groom Hzunontree Hazelbaker Delzelle E11 nhpu t Fenster Gilpen Gowlanil Gulley Harrell Heard Field Glass Grzmilln Hagin Harris Hegele Fields Godwin Green D. Hall Luo' Harris Henderson Fiske C. Goff Griffith Harrison Henson I-'lzinnery E. Goff Grimm Hart Hinkle Fletcher 11. Goff Griner Hartman Hoagland li 79 l X X N X X gil'-Syl , lei---xx, X A .,,',,- .Q Wy.-.XY X , -,ff-...V X ixxmr N .wk -K Y, X X Y ,L -Y L., , NQT... X X N w,.,IMfxN H X .KM-,',,5M',f ' wh. Q W' TS f' X if W R y Ng ' U Nj YP Y A ef 15 Sf, N X -' g .V-myfm.,fxxXbxfm:NX.5m-Mfi-X--Tl . A Rl ' X X -I. 1.1 f ' w5X.wf4gyQx..l...5- X is X X--fx 1 - . -e, ' N Q Y m.1v...1 X lw1..j,l,Q1w,jgy,.f5. l x X S 5 W2 + in 2 in W 5 A vit F 3 . W? Sf? lil? ii YE Sf? W if-Q Vi bil 5 3 1 Vs X iw? 2-fi -t ' 1 iff gun: gn-f L- Hoelscher Iberri Jobe Keller Kuechendoff L. Liles I. Lowry McKnight Meier Homes Inderlied Johannessen Kerzin Laine M. Liles L. Lowry McLouLh Mell Hopkins Inman Johnsen Keyster Lanman Lincoln Lytle McNulty Menderson Hornberger Irvine A. Johnson King Larkin Linville McClure McRae Middleton X, H Howell H. Jackson D. Johnson Kirchmann Laughner Little McDonald Martin Muller Q ,Q Hughes M. Jackson M. Johnson Kissel Lawrence London McFadden Martindale Murdock Hurst Jarrete N. Johnson Kleck Leighter Losee McKellips Mashburn D. Murphy Hyder Jemison Jones Knight Lewis Lovejoy M4-Kinley Mayer L, Murphy XS' .S E S0 l X5 ' X X W X Mi' N K X 1.x-JS flfhk 7 ,fi 5 , i ws? f is 1, K .V X 2 A .W J Q Tf: ., 3 s Q X5-Q S vial: 1' A is K Wy 3f.:fX J' ,P uf 3 bfi. .N S Y J . T 'IF' N Q, lid. in-x 'E-,fi ,nf Tv' Q 55.3, 4' f lyk S' : CVM? AW Y? Qi. L E F ff X .r :QPR 1 11 W.. y v X xg x X X X X X- XX XX fx X X X X X x xx XFX X N ,.,. A M .,x- y ' W K'AQx ap sq xx ig W x -Q WMM.xX. Y1g1Rj X Swain 4 X-.' X.,--xx:-1.X..--V, -X Y 2 M W rf? 3 E 53 iwarg 6 3 wi 3,65 W1 , 3-'A 1 vi ir, Yi xx 1 N. - N . i 3372 35 QQ M wi W e . 5 x- 'I Q Qs my 5 3 Q 5 wg x .N FSE fm F M lxloir Neel Nott' h X. A on gome mg am P- I Moon ry 33111311 0'Cogme11 lffffgl B 221.1125 Richards M R b Q ---- 1?3'85Z?5i9 sewmn O?:,z2, V: 11:12:22 Rf Bibi? 2:2392 + . Newt - Orter 'ey R Of xg-X Morehead E N on Parsons Poth Ray Ritti 11 Obertsfm Sapp 4 .1 Morrpu ' .EWYOH Peterson .ast Raymond R C Rflbins Sch X95 1 Nlghols H Phill, Prlde Re Obart Robso affer S 5 - lps pmctor . aS0H D4 Roberts n Sflhlalos N- Morriso Y h Relilhen- F. R R'-vmley S h ,EX n Norms L' Phillips Pryor Rbegger oberts Roumree C' gcmlgp .4 el H. R isgvx I oberts Sacks . H. Schupp ' 81 1 Seidel Sherwood Shirmer Shook vSiken Sgminoff Slmmous Sing . J 4, 'CQ X'-A X ,I ,. X, YN ' N v a X . if MX Q1 IQ,-X 3 xii: A, ,' Q Us 1 '43, Tvs s , Af Q15 E' 3 VX -' .v gy: Vi Q 5 X X, xv X Q J sw Q VP ws X 5, XENA i pix si x,.f'X was -2 9. Tv-'F izffei W SQA wa S Kai N ,Q A Ev? :' .f 'Y 'fs 4 .-5 aff 2,35 , .R NXXYMX N, Y i 'Q ni- .., . fx. X ls, -xx '-Q A .- ,X M ,,k. rx, X X xx X x wx mj xv- -.x,,...x ,, xl my - xx A ,X X MV, 0 . x.,,..?w..N. .... x,,,,v,Xj?,.lXxE.MxXEMXXX'xxxixlx RXNWMXQMXNN K X X k ' 'K ' MM XM J f T V-' W W X! , X 1 W , :Q ,.-ii.NNX W., :Setup-K -ii.--M S .... -X EX. -K .N . - , . X QA SX i 5 S ll 5 ,ft ff 4 1 fa 4' ,. .f xx XXX Y-.wk .:..!-Altxtx x,,JN,N. it N.. ,g w ., X x X N W X X, ti X--x, .,., K lk N x t x X X X 'x X X ' .... i-M..--N, Slack S. Stanford Smithers Stearns Smoot Stevens Speck Stewart Stambaugh Stinson J. Stanford X it-K it t- my-. . A-Netx Stovall Stuck Super Sutton Swift Taber Tatum 'Tayrien Van Aller Vvallin E. Taylor Thomas Vildosol VVa.rriner I-1. Taylor Trayari E. Walker Watkins Mae Taylor Turner M. XVa.lker XVeathershee Myrtle Vnderwood Z. Walker Weir Taylor 'SVels l 82 1 VVest Whittle Wilcox VVillis WVilson x M, , W., wi. X X M. 'Wold Woods E. XVoods VVoodsum XVorkma.n Young U: ix .5 -. , 1 - ,H e- - .X . Ms, my xg lu, we -m,,,.w--, A-. .1-ii, .-t,x,f.r.-,g.i. 1 it .1-, .- f-1-,...i.t,5--.X u w. . X -.5:fX.fF. ffQB.E- Fw W.Q'w.fffN ,... w-N.fN,f K A X AC TIVITI 4 s XX- xx . N .. kms..-'J.a..Q-4 -X - THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Many and varied have been the activities of the students of Phoenix Union High School during the past year, but you will iind tl1em all chronicled in full in tl1e following pages. Because athletics are always uppermost in the student mind. we have devoted a special section to the school's achievements on gridiron. court, a11d tield. The informal side of school life you will find recorded with the faithful, though not always truthful, eye of the camera in the Snappy Shots section a11d with the equally faithful. and possibly more truthful. pen in the Calendar. Immediately following this page you will be told of the activities of our publications. musical organizations, plays. forensics, military depart- ment, and organizations. Of these last, there are forty-one, of which seven --the Math club. the Aviation club. the Stadium club, the Red Cross society, the Student Aid Squad. the IIealth club. and the Pepperettes-are thriving newcomers. One of the most entertainin ' activities of the vear was the io ularit . S . I - . l . contest-an election of tl1e most prominent citizens of the Cow Camp. This idea was chosen because it iitted in so well with the feneral theme of v n L 4 the book. W eb Caldwell was chosen uSi18I'1if of the camp-in other words, the most oiular bo ' in school. Marv Frances Berryman was reco 'nized . . 1 ' .9 as the most popular girl by being chosen as camp belief' Betty Ellis was elected 'tvampf' and the village ftbull-etin' or gossip was Blanche Friedman. The Hbullyn or he-man of the camp was Cecil Mulleneaux. Donald Jacobs, the ladies' man. was elected camp dude. Dicky Bacharach was elected 'fmascotfi Pictures of these students in character are to be found in the 'fSnappy Shotsv section of this book. This year the Military department chose Katherine Mans as Honorary Colonel-an honor which is bestowed upon the girl wl1o1n the boys taking military consider the ideal girl-popularity and character being highly considered. 'tTradition Day or Coyote Day was inaugurated this past year. It was held on April 12 in the stadium. The entire student body went out to the stadium for the all-day celebration .which was a sort of carnival. each student wearing as ridiculous a costume as he could iind. In May ca111e HHonor Dayf, an event which is held annually to give recognition to students whose activities have been outstanding for the year. The winner of the Goldwater Cup, which is annually awarded to the stuf dent earning the highest number of merit credits. was announced on that day. Then, shortly following 'tHonor Day. came its complement, the An- nual Exhibit. All types of creative workmanship were displayed. and many beautiful things were exhibited. The annual Masque of the Yellow Moon was a tremendous success. It is one activity in which every student in the school takes part. This year it was presented for the Iirst time in the new stadium. i851 A T ,si w Y 7. iw: '-SQ kv? 3 ,ci lf? W SPE Q.-rj wi it ia -v. ,N .. ., Y. , . N 5 A Sf: S is ao-- X-'KY W W W Sf Ni KM i fi R fs? ga gui Y Q ir.. gas: W2 1 mf ' ' v- 7 --72' X X A . lil X .i x XX,.X Q X A. ,A C .fy x 1 t ...ff X x,, lv it X ,4,,. ,xh, x,N,Xi5',. 1 1928 PHOENHHAN Q YoLI'M1a XVIH .-...,-...-... EDITORIAL Z4. ln this pictorial survey of school life for 1927-28 we hope that we have created a book which will serve as a vivid reminder of school days after We have passed fur- ther along on the trail of life. All art Work in this book is student work, with the exception of HEL Anoisnj' the frontispiece painting which portrays a B V Y X F V typical Arizona scene, for which we are in- ..f, ' LAMAHL RIEDMAN debted to the artist, Mrs. J. Vennerstrom Cannon, and to Mr. Ward Shelby, of the f Progressive Arizona, who released the copyright on the painting to us. VVe express our appreciation of the assistance of the following students who, under the direction of Mrs. Cordelia Perkins, produced three of the i,..:- C insert pages: t'Classes, by Pauline VVeldong Features, by Alice McCoy, and 'fActivities, by Arnold Friberg. Lettering was done by Earl Ladlow. All other art work in the book is by Rachel Hawkins, art editor of the ANNUAL. Credit must also be given to John Leeper and Arnold Friberg for ' the many posters they made. 1 , .A V-fl A 1. Q ,,i' Q , 1 cw-ef is gy 'K - ' E W M Q M w Xie iss QQ Berryman Brownz L . Frazier Hawkins McLa1nN Nelson Spotts Asmwl M t .. X XL A ...t 1 X x psp li NY-MX? 'XI' X'yk w - ' Ktp' .r fl . ww X xy- , , I-Q N 1 .qv NX, .,.N ,5 X X 1928 PHOENICIAN XIULIIME XVIII Editor-in-Chief BLANCIIE FRIEDMAN Rzminoss Manager JACK LEFLER ICDITORIAL STAFF Assisfallt Editors IIARY FRANCES BERRYMAN LORENZO IQRONVN PILIZABETH HANCOOK .ALEX FRAZIER HAROLD SPOTTS . JACK Department Editors Art ...,,.,,.......,....,...,. RAOHEI, HAWKINS Girls, Sports ....,. ADOROTIIEA NELSON Boys' Sports ........ GERALD BICLAIN Photography ....,... BERT SMITH BUSINESS STAFF Ad1:erti.sing Manager ..,.........,........,...... BIARION WVELLS GLEN CRANVFORD , ASSi3tfWtS BIERVVIN BIURPHY TED FAIILEN DONALD JACOBS NATHAN TIIAYER Stonographvr ...,..,... ...... J ICVVEL HISYNES Faculty Adlrtisci' ,,..,..,.,......, ,..... I.V.. ....,,.,......,.,...,,,.. I I . A. THALIIEIAIER ,...- . N, Crawford Fahlen Haynes Jacobs Murphy Smith Thayer Vvells I 87 J XI N. I I -, - NL' TN x ff .3 . T 'T N I I If 1 ' JAX! XX K h N., -. -A. T k x y I xN'INxf- X S Rs ly W x X W f 5 RXJ, .V - .N J X 1- ,Q M, ,, I A W,,,sN X A 1, , I X .1 -. . . XX I ? ,QV-n . ...sf P f I X fx 'X- e ' N-1 v I Lefler. Friedman. Hunter, Macon. Gorodezky. Vifhitworth, Brown, McLain. 1 COYOTE JOURNAL S T A E E Edff0V'in'Ch'ief ---------- JACK LEFLER Feature Editor .,.....,, ALEX FRAZIER MGWdg1Wg.EdZtO7' ...,.. BLANCHE FRIEDMAN Adve,-Using News Edztor ............., ROBERT MACON Manager .....,, ...., E LIZABETH HUNTER HILDRDTH BROWN Assistants ..,.. ,,...., . .GWENDOLYN BALLARD EI-I GORODEZKY h XXELIZABETH COOLEY Assistants .......v. . ...... EULA WHITWORTH - ERN PATTON Sport Editor .,.......,... GERALD MCLAIN eStenogmpher .... - STEELE Art Editor L..t,., ..t.,. J OHN LEEPER Bookkeeper .....,........., FORREST PETTYCREW Assistant ..... ......, A RNOLD FRIBERG Faculty Adviser ....,... J. A. THALHEIMER Ifl'1J0l'ff'7'8 F. HERMAN BRADSHAW JEWEL HAYNES JACK RAYiVIOND'. LEONA TOWNSEND EDITH CRAKER GUY JACKSON JOE REID, 1 DOROTHY VINSON CLEO FINDLEY JAMES JOHNSTON NETTIE RRMDEYM: RAY WEST MAE GIBB EDNA KILLPACIQ MARGARET ISCHNABEL HELEN WILSON GEORGE GILE HENRY LEIBER, JR. ELIZABETH 'SEAMAN IRENE WISE RACHEL HAWKINS JOE LENTZ BERT SMITH HORTON YAEGER I I I I f i 1 Back ROW: Gile, West, Reid, Raymond, Frazier, Smith, Johnston. Findley, Syphers. Second Row: Fri- berg, Townsend, VViISOn, Killpack, Seamen, Craker, Jackson. First Row: Jam-Obs, Ballard, Suhnabel, Hunter, Vvise, Gibb, Cooley, Patton. I SS 1 X x,x.wL H -P X X Gorodezky, Lentz, Christensen. Jacobs, Galbraith. Robertson, Friedman, Fahlen, Naegeli, Brown, Miller. MILITARY DEPARTMENT PLAY The DIILITARY IJEPARTMI-JNT, displacing the customary Minstrel, this year presented a three-act play, The Haunted H oasev, by Owen Davis. It was directed by Miss Gladys Bookman, instructor of expression and public speak- ing, and was presented on December 16, 17. The story of the play, cen- tering around a murder, involves all eleven characters in solving the mystery. Each in turn is suspected and is finally proved innocent. It combines com- edy and mystery very effectively throughout the action. This was the first production by the BIILITARY DEr,iR'rMnNr open to both boys and girls. The cast was: Morgan, thc tramp-Ed Ames, Emily, the bride-Nancy Alice Galbraith, Jack, the groom-Don Jacobs, Thomas, the chauffeur-Joe Lentzg Helen, the wife-Pauline Robertson 5 Duncan, the author-Henry Naegelig Isabel, the girl-Blanche Friedman, Ezra, the con- stable-Bill Montgomery, Ed, the milkman-Cub Fahleng Grogan, the detec- tioc-John Goweyg Evans, the father-Bill Brown. The properties were cared for by Eli Gorodezky. The electrician was Russ Shortmang Morris Christensen and Roy Stierwalt were scenic managers. The cast worked well together and kept the audience laughing continually. V lf89l X X 'wi-sw. t i 1 . , Back Row: Baird, Waters, Stover, Boman, Manning, Stierwalt, Naegeli, B. Brown. Second Row: Creighton, Shortman, Ames. Collins, Smith, Christensen. Carver, L. Brown. First Row: DeCauip, llierrylees, Cunningham, Thomas, Joslin, O'De1l, Boggs. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class play, Adam and Ned , a Comedy by Guy Bolton and Geor 'e Middleton bl'0ll0'lllQ in more inone' this Vear than had ever been 7 25 1 taken in by any previous play. The cast worked very hard producing this la which was directed b Joe Doron. The lot is woven around a rich 7 man and his relatives who try to live off him. He finally tires of this and sends them to a farm, where they must work or starve. James King, the father, was played by Homer Baird on Friday and by Ed Ames 011 Saturday. Bill brown was Adam Smith, the young man, both nights. Em King was played alternately by Evelyn OiDell and Rose- mary Detfamp. Other parts were: Corinthia-Virginia Cunningham, Mar- tha Jane Boggsg Clinton. DeWitt-Joe Carver, Bob Creightong Julie DeWitt -Ruth Merrylees, Dorothy Thomas 5 Aunt Abby Rocker-Martha Jane Boggs, Emma Josling Dr. Jack Delameter-John Boman, Millard VVaters: Horaec Pilgrim.-George Gile, Leo Browng Lord Andrew Gordon-Russ Shortman, Leon Collins. Stage hands were: Roy Stierwalt. stage manager: Bert Smith, electriciang Henry Naegeli, propertiesg Eli Gorodezky. proinpter. E901 I ls. 4 .x x in . I9 -, n f.-x . . X as x 'x .m Q 5 A . r. 'S . Q. A, XXX X X X - h X. , , . X, N .-,, in gk, X wi 3,-3 WX jimi fx 5 a- k Mft Qicgsi 'QNQ lyk iii ' .IX 1 S f X ' are its . S fp, iff 'Risk diy? Back Row: Lahr, Bradshaw, Wilkinson, Rieber, Lentz. First Row: Brown, Vandy, Cox, Adkins. eww 4 .hi u ---- 'S QQX X ,Xt 3 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY W gift? On March 16, 17 the Junior Class presented 'fThe Yoangestv, a three- I act comedy by Philip Barry. The play has been produced in many high schools, but never with more success than here. W The story centers about the troubles of Rtzeharrd Wmslow, the youngest, oppressed by his family until he meets Nancy Blake. She transforms him -ix.-Cf . . . . . 'ff .C into a lively young man with plenty of pep and ambition. Then the unex- pected happens. Richard gets control of the family and avenges himself for fi his mistreatment. Herman Bradshaw and James Jones, as Richard Winslow, and Lela l A n u A 4 1 e 'REC Marle Adkins, as Nancy Blake, carried the leads with great success. Olwer Wmslow, played by Herbert Lahr, and Mark Wmslow, played by Arthur Wil.kinson and Joe Lentz, gave good impersonations of the snobbish older brothers. Lucy Owens, as Martha, the understanding sister, and Roberta .' 9 1 'Y . . . 'ffl 3 Cox, as Augusta, the sarcastic sister, were both excellent. Paisley Brown, safe as Mrs. Wfihslow, portrayed the mother Well. Howard Rieber, as Augustais -A . . A husband, and Katherine Vandy as the maid were both good. ,FS Q g xr t, X s r 91 1 iiit ,. .... .. .... J A -HRX Vpxy jx X X X A X -3 X up N W, -X ii ogg' X, X N ' ai Back Row: Tatum, Cavness, Thomas. Manning, Mercer, Prater. Second Row: Galliver. Berryman, Peffley, Merrylees. Lowery, Gosnell. First Row: DeCamp, lngels, Couch, Spalding, Robbins, Hellwarth. STUDENT BODY PLAY Tha lWCVOhll'I'I,t GC7ll7l1?7Ifl!lH,,'U a four-act comedy, given March 30, 31, was the iirst instance of the presentation of a play sponsored and backed by the entire Phoenix Union High School student body, all four classes, as well as outside organizations. It was directed by Kathryn Shoecraft and all proceeds went to the Student Aid Fund. Following, is the cast: Mastcr of Music, Dorothy Thomas, Master of Dancing, Ruth Merrylees, Pupil, Kathryn Shoecraft, Monsicuir Jourdain, Lloyd Cavness, Lackey One, Ruth Prator, Lackey Two, Barbara VVillis, Master of Fclzcing, Loraine Ingels, Master of Philosophy, Lucy Tatum, Tailor, Marion Peiiley, App-rcnticc, Kathryn Shoecraft, Nicole, Mary Eliza- beth Spalding, Madame J0'1l,I'dCL'l7lf, Alma Lowry, Dorcmtc, Rosemary De- Camp, Cleontc, Fred Mercer, Covielle, Inez Couch, Lucille, Mae Gosnellg Dorlmcnc, Mona Robbins, Turks, Kathryn Shoecraft, Ruth Prater, Dorothy Thomas, Lucy Tatum, Barbara YVillis, Ruth Merrylees, Loraine Ingels, Marion Pefiley, Dancers, Kathryn Hellxvarth, Mac Gosnell, Adelle Galliver, Mary Frances Berryman, Elizabeth Seaman, Marjorie Samuels , Shcphcrcl, Mr. Albert Etzweiler, Slzcplzcrclcss, Mrs. Albert Etzweiler. f92T w i I 1' . 'V '4,fL'. X.,. . i . .x .X 'mix .X X 4' W 'v'?lN. + W X b lt , ,, .LK, X I A L P I x .. 1 3 lxyr, ,m,5.tN ,,x, :X K A . A, I: I X K! , J . t . i . , . 'F , , A, Cocke, Murphy, Johnson, Hansen. Muffley. Jacobs, Olney, Miss Bookman. DEBATE AND GRATORY Defeating Chandler in the semi-finals for the 1928 Valley Championship, Phoenix Went into the finals only to be defeated by Mesa. In the High School League, Phoenix had previously defeated Chandler and Gilbert on the question: RESOLVED, that the Federal Government should own and operate the coal mines. Merwin Murphy and Donald Jacobs represented Phoenix in all the debates except the Mesa debate, in which Merwin Murphy and Bernard Mufdey upheld Phoenix. At the beginning of the season, in an out-of-state debate, Albuquerque Was defeated on the question: RESOLVED, that the Federal Gozrernment should assume control of watewea-gs, lakes and streams. Phoenix was rep- resented by Glen Johnson, John Hastings, and Joe Hollingsworth in two no-decision debates with Scottsdale. Next yearis plans call for out-of-state debates with El Paso, Albuquer- que, and San Diego. In the Valley Declamatory Contest, Mary Cocke won first place in dra- matic reading, and Howard Joslin carried off third place in pure declama- tion. Phoenix being the only school to win two places, won the contest. Winiiing out over seven other contestants, Donald Jacobs represented Phoe- nix High School in the district contest hcld in the State Senate Chambers, April 20. Mary Silverstone was selected to represent Phoenix in the State Contest in Tucson. Intra-mural debating, under the direction of L. L. Blackshare, was very successful, and many students are being developed for future Phoenix teams. i931 x X MUSIC The interest taken in music is increasing by leaps and bounds and the realization of its importance in Phoenix Union High School is becoming greater every year. GLEE CLUBS This year the enrollment of the Glee Clubs has far surpassed that of former years. The girls' beginning Glee Club, maintained for those who have not had Glee Club Work before, has an enrollment of forty-six. Here they are prepared for work in the advanced Glee Club. The girls' advanced Glee Club has an enrollment of forty-six. This year as in the past they entered the Valley Musical Contest which was held at Mesa, March 16. Phoenix entered seven out of the nine events. At dif- ferent times during the year groups from this club have sung at civic or- ganizations of the city, and numbers have been given on many of the assem- bly programs. The mixed chorus, formed from the Boys, Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club, entered the contest conducted by the Arizona Federation of Music Clubs at Prescott, April 20. Music for the Spanish scene of the Masque of the Yellow Moon was furnished by the Girls, Glee Club i11 costume. The Boys, Glee Club has an enrollment of twenty-eight. They also en- tered the Valley Musical Contest. Both Glee Clubs are under the direction of Miss YVeltha Graham. HARMONY CLASS The Harmony Class under the direction of Mr. Etzweiler is the highest course given in music. There were fifteen students enrolled in this class. The first five terms were given over to the study of Harmony, and the last term was used for the study of band and orchestral arrangements. BAND VVonderful progress has been made this year in bands under the direc- tion of Mr. Albert A. Etzweiler. Three bands were organized this year: the regular High School Band, with sixty-two pieces, the Sophomore Band, with forty-eight, and the Freshman Band, with forty-four. Students having no former training start in the Freshman Band and work through the Sophomore Band to the regular High School Band. For the first time the Sophomore Band marched in the Armistice Day parade with the regular band. The regular High School Band marched in all school parades and furnished music for the games and other social activities. E 94 l G' x XX ' 1 1 ' 'i--it Xx N .3 ,Ak .aku X, XA vii The Band broadcasted a different program every week over KFAD by re- mote control from the auditorium. The annual Band Concert was given March 2 in the Auditorium. P R o G R A M BIARCH-ClllC21gO Tribune .................,.................. ..... l V. P. Ch0lmbCI'S WALTZ-Wfedding of the VVinds ..., ...... 1 lohn T. Hall OVERTURE-Liglit Cavalry ............,................................... ......... I '. Suppe XYLOPIIONE SoLo-played by MAJOR FRED COOLEY Hungarian Dance No. 5 .............................................. ...... J . Brahms American Patrol ..................................... ..... F . Meacham CIIARACTERISTIC-T118 Village Band .... ....... P ercy Gaunt A Comic Tat-Too .............,................... ......... F ahrbach Spirit of Joy ,....,.......................,..........,....r..............,........,...........,.......,,..... Clay Smith CORNET SOLO-played by Second Lieutenant LYNN FITZGERALD Unlinished Symphony .,.,. ............................,......,.....,..........,..............,. ..... S c hubcrt MARCH-Gippsland ..,... Ifithgozu ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is larger this year than ever before, having forty pieces. .They have played for the class and school plays and assemblies. Several times during the year they played for outside organizations. The Orchestra is under the direction of Miss WVeltha Graham. Back Row: E. Johnson, Carver, Prittle, Hanson, May, Lloyd, Swift, Willard. Third Row: Hoyer. Fitzgerald, Lusk, Lacey, Bacharach, Southard, Bunch. Second Row: Miss Graham, Kidd, Flannery, Brucker,.Tay1or. Little, Johnston. First Row: Baird, Duke, N. Johnson, Richards, Ensign, Cavness, Lively, Quinsberry, Stryker, Shook. A l95l ' O x x x X X x ski X41 X B -, N lf! X . X wx, 'L.f X X 'K-X,, 5. -,.x X X ' if lx x w M GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I Back Row: Sobey, D. Roberts. Riley, Harrison, Spafford, Schaffer, Turner, Stevens, Harris, Sixth Row' Farrar. Sachs, Sutton, Nipp, Jackson, Middleton, VVebb, Smith, Edgar, Dawson, Rawls. Fifth Row: Fili- setti. Walker, Eachief, Merrylees, Wetzler, Inman, Thomas, M. Roberts, Stuck, Vvheeler, R. VVehb, Mc- Daniel. Fourth Row: Hamm, Marquess, Swihart, Pitts, Fox, Leak, Hughes, Kempton, McKinley, Menderson, Stewart, Hall, Townsend. Third Row: McFarland, Napier, Wheeler, Kitterman, Coggins, Achauer. Cunningham, McOmber, Fretz, Taylor. Sleighter, Smith. S. Hughes, Speck. Second Row: Lon- don, Forsyth, Leyhe, Flint, Larison, Cannon, Sandler, Swinney, Mangino, Allen, M. Tryan, Boice, Nance, Shock, B. Tryan. First Row: Miss Graham, Ross, Schnabel, Byus. Boggs. I . . , BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Robbins, P, Maxwell, Read, Burton, Lemley, F. Maxwell, Fiske. Third Row: Bradford. Vvest, Brandt, Burton, Coon, Hettler. Second Row: Harrison, Shortridge, Lieber, Johnston. Wheeler, Wynne, Morales. First Row: Jeffcoat, Chipman, Miss Graham, Oliver, McIntyre. I 96 l x X, X.. . ff: .. 5 Q .Q X N is . X T .-X .,. XA I .em E A ti XM K' A 1 .XS xv' i M i A - S Xa wg i kr X QXX4, ,',,.-QX x 5 ist f Y W 1 .6 x W We stil W Wi W, 5 if Q ff EFX Q ul' 2:13 FW Q' li T- :Ni .9 MSX' S X, X. t X -1 F X x iv .X XX X. X X .X X X, . :X XXXM w-x'x X . , e-X X 3 .W X X... . I A X a , X f ' X N g . , .X . . , X X x , XX, XXNJX X-.- --X....xX,,XAi.J,..sxX-X - . .. X, .X ., . , X g..5,QX..X HIGH CHOOL BAND Back Row: Greenhaw. Taylor. Losee. Caldwell, VVillard, VVm. Stanford, L. Smith, M. Miller, Bunch, Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Kirkman, Brawner, Proctor, Foltz, Coffinger, Hulett, Hyde, Brechan, Faulkner, Johnson, Bacharach. Fourth Row: Ensign, Luttmer, H. Miller, McQuay, Pingry, Steele, Bfudge, G. Smith, Cox, Heath, Hughes. Third Row: Evans, Hawkins, Herrscher. Mary, Hunsic-k, Ours, Lusk, Lentz, Carson, Murphy, Gears, Robins, Davis. Second Row: Hutton, VVil1iams, Finnical. A. Wilkinson, M. Lusk, A. R. Etzweiler. Fitzgerald. Reese, Lahr, Kee-ran, Lytle, J. Stanford, S. Stanford. First Row: Shook, Jones, Riggins, Cooley. - OPHOMORE BAND Back Row: Hettler. Davies, Butterfield, Gilbert, M. Parker. Fourth Row: R. Parker, Sargent, Doh- kins, Abbe-loos, Smith, VVilson. Demetre. Third Row: Ifdel, Scrivens, Ke-rzin, Rutledge, Kelley, C, Johnson, Allen. King. Second Row: Peterson. Gibbs, Harris, B. Johnson, Johannessen, Sasser, Dett- weiler, Hill. VVeaver, Atwater, Ray, Maddock. First Row: A. R. Etzweiler, Kendig, Bufflngton, Elrick, Buttle-r. E971 C S' X X u NX X ' -WX,I'WNX-x.Qi11xitX-.X-I'-'.Xin-.xii-' www tg -- .V xl' sux X .lt gf X i , . ,..s 5- Xyt.. W ,N Y.. 1 it .X . X. X I A X Qs wif 0 N te ,Ni t iff- il .ati Ea fi 5 we .is is Q S 3 y. Y' is . ,v .Ha ye . 5 x, Q. 'A 3 x Qs X N S , xK,.. we e its Q Q X-'WX N .1 X xr R F B X. , A E t we . A X ' Q vt' ff is 2 xy Q t ,. I ga ,JY x X www sy X' , bf 'S W 2 ,QM MILITARY DEPARTMENT In 1917 the State Legislature passed a law making military training compulsory in P. If. H. S. In 1918 Captain Claude D. Jones and Lieu- tenant VV. VV. Carpenter. just returned from overseas, took charge of the department. 1 Captain James M. Palmer, the present head of the department, fol- lowed Captain Jones in 1921. Captain Palmer is a graduate of three army schools and as temporary major, commanded the First Battalion of the 75th Infantry at Camp Lewis, Washington. Assisting Captain Palmer is Lieutenant Jesse E. McComb. Lieutenant McComb entered the army in 1917. After graduating from the School of Fire at Camp De Souge, France, he spent the last ten months of the war in the heaviest kind of fighting. He has been with the cadets for the last six years. Supplementing lectures with actual demonstrations, the oflicers of each battalion instructed the men in first-aid, sanitation, rifle nomenclature, marksmanship, elementary topography, and map-reading. On the field, machine-gun instruction, tiring data, and range practice were taught. An opportunity was given to every student to lead his company in order to develop leadership. There were lectures on military law and procedure given by Captain Palmer, who is well versed in such matters. This year, in furthering the progress of tl1e Military Department, a Drum and Bugle and a Signal Corps were organized. The Drum and Bugle Corps, under the leadership of First Lieutenant Fred Lumar, has been very active and has met with a fair degree of success. The Signal Corps, com- manded by First Lieutenant Russ Shortman, has not been able to accomp- lish much due to the lack of enthusiasm and material with which to work. Nevertheless, they have laid the foundation upon which future Signal Corps may work and succeed. The Rifle Team has been handicapped by a lack of good rifles, but has piled up a fairly good record, having defeated some of the best and biggest schools in the 1Yest. I The Military Department was very active i11 social affairs throughout the year. The Band, a unit of the Military Department, played at all the games, appeared in numerous assemblies, and in March gave a concert, the proceeds of which went towards defraying the expenses of the Band in going to Tucson for the State Contest. f'The Haunted House, a comedy, was given by the Military Department this year to take the place of their Military Minstrel. 'The Haunted House was a great success, being one of the best plays given during the school year. The last and most important event of the Military Department was the Greenway Field Day, an account of which will be found in the Track sec- tion of this book. E981 ---- ,. -. . N'NkQN.f:Qs,X w l'NQQNQfi 5 5 .-1 SS S X5 X , E. if S Re A i 31 I X.-'wi , 5 if Y wx V Q , V., I I A if Q C XL , N-- Q. Y gs S 3. R S+ N wi' S N F S S F Y sv a 3 Y V- S SNES S , W Q 3 XA Aw fit ...B 'xr JK X . V. .wg I fi A X x N-3 F wg Q ami .0 . Mg N Ls A Ai, .wk O' X Xe' ? ,I A fi v.. ,S A A419 1 . MgffAA5E.,!4,f,,Z,4 1' 5 AL.. QL ' Qgfffgf M wi -44 17 ,, ff 1 f,4Q ,VA Aff. VW ' fx Lx 1 : X f f- X If . FII lx iffy! ,Q .iz K ' gl- Y 1 f. 7 XX , F W , Af ' -ff v A J I A, ' r x I .. . . . .L . I A I A S, x,g-ATN., -A ,, Sli S A 'Y A W VX' Q A ' qy..W.IX . 4 1, K . YW ,K R A ,- m lk.l- N .X . M W NS x ' -'xg'-Y -14,-N ' --9' - Back Row: Scorpick. Gage, Snedden. PiDher. gerald, Beatty. Front BARRY CASEY SLOAN AMOS ARTHUR BAIRD HARVEY BALES CLARENCE BROXVN FRED E. COOLEY PAUL IIOAGLAND JAMES JOHNSTON BERT KEYFAUVER WALTER BICKINSEY IVAN BEATTY JOSPEH BETIIUNP1 CHARLES BLACK JOE BUNCH WESLEY DOUGLAS FRED FINNICAL O'B1'ien, Smith. Johnson. Third ROW: Maddock, Muffley, Johnsto Second Row: Yaeger, Bethune, Douglas. Frederickson, Blac Row: Hoagland, Mosher, Messinger, Cooley, Luman, Bunch. Fit night. Gibson. OFFICERS Lic'ufc11mzt-Colonel X7AN FRIS Majors DAVID JONES Captains DWIGHT FAULKNER VVILLIAM GAGE JOHN LEEPER FRED LUMAN First Licutenants JACKSON BICNABR CHARLES BIICKLE JOSEPH SCORPICK NIAURICE SPITALNY Second Lieutenants LYNN FITZGERALD ALEX EXRAZIER fiUY JACKSON IIAL JOHNSON MYRON LUSK BOWMAN NIACMILLAN GEORGE BICINTIRE I 99 I ,Lx X x n. k. Z- BERNARD BIUFFLEY HUGH BIOSHER SCOTT PIPIIER RUSS SHORTMA OSCAR TEM I IN LOUIS BIESSENGER T 1 I 'x U CHARLES SULT RORSON TAYLOR ITOSVVELL XVILLARD HORTON YAEGER HINTON MADDOX HAROLD RITTER GORDON SMITH JVILLIAINI SMITH X7ERNE SNEDDEN JABIES THOMPSON NA YN .. .. I, , N ' Xxx xx N S YV C Y 5 Ma 4 ,X id 3' 2 :X W vi in Wi W1 L32 be tri i i X xg Ni Back Row: Vvebb, Freeman, Pratt, Arnold, Billyeald, Gilbert, Perkins. Front. Row: Gage, Palmer. King. Custer. Corbett, Imler, Skates, McNabb. RIFLE TEAM As a result of a more diiiicult schedule. including the most prominent schools in the United States and one match with McKinley High School, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. which was lost by a slight margin, the rifle team did not have as impressive a record as last year's team, although they won more matches and did better work generally. ' The students who made up tl1e rifle team and were responsible for their winning so many matches were: Arnold lllaptainj. Gilbert fllanagerj, lVebb, Freeman, Pratt. lmler, Temple, Billyeald, Perkins. Gage, Palmer, King, Custer. Corbett, Skates. and McNabb. Following' are the scores and opponents: Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix ......... Phoenix .......1839 .......3594 .......1868 .......3594 Won by de fault ....,.,1875 .....,.3546 .......1844 .......3546 .......1844 H1001 Chicago tLane Tech.J.. San Antonio, Texas .,.... Rockford, Illinois ........... Chicago fFengerJ ...... New Bedford, Conn ...... Rockford, Illinois .........,. Walla Walla, Wash ...... Fort Worth, Texas ..,i,., Belliot, Wisconsin ...... Reno, Nevada ........... El Paso, Texas ....... Hamilton, Illinois .,...,.... .......1863 ....... 1829 .......3212 ....,.,1240 ......,3485 ...,...3588 ..,.......3660 ,..........,.1854 De fault ..........1820 .......1858 ......1885 Gary, Indiana .............,.......... ....... 3 231 San Diego, California ........... ....... 1 640 Honolulu, T. of Hawaii ,.....,.. ....... 3 594 Bangor, Maine .....i..........,..... ,...... 1 923 4 '., I T- .1 .3 wc. 4 ,i i if B X. x f S Y X s .E 'Q ii 5 Yr l 3 I. ,NX iii xs- xxx X iii he . Q J' . 51 if 3' is rs 2 ii XX if Vi . if VN .f X X ti. Q gs. Q 3 ERA iff? X X A f Mi 5 r fi Vi. . . EW? Xwif :Y F Eyfff' u I V Y -if fr 1 Vx 3. ax ,A .- L, 'X M-. MX wi .Q v-- Q v s M ,... XX Xxxh gal: is so J X VALEDIGTQRIAN g Blanche Friedman, having the highest possible number of grade points, Was selected as valedictorian of our graduating class of 1928. Blanche has stood out as one of our foremost students during her High BLANCHE FRIEDMAN School career. Sl1e is editor of'the 1928 l'HoEN1CIAN g' managing editor ofgthe Coy- ote Journal. our Weekly publicationg presi- dent of the Parnassns Club, the local scholarship organizationg charter member of the Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society for High School Journalistsg and is 'a member of the National Honor Society. Dui-mg her four years at Phoenix High. Blanchehas not only been outstand- ing in stholastic ability, but has also shown 1I1il1'k8d'iLi15fQStvl11 the social activities of the SCi100'Qj?fi1Sl18 possesses a voice and knack at entertaining which' have caused her to be muchfsought after. Madge Keyfauver ran a close second in the average of grades, having one less than Blanche. Mary Elizabeth Spalding and Dorothy Stauffer tied for third place with 134 grade poiiits.-Rflchcl Iluzrkilzs. ninu-nun-:unit SALUTATORIAN Laird Racey was elected salntatorian of the 'raduatinf-' class at a sae- . 1 U n 1 q 1 1 rs . . cial Senior meeting held April Ranking high in scholastic standing ' among the boys of the class, Laird was well deserving of this high ho110r. A N' Since coming to Phoenix High School -.from Kansas City during the earlier part of his high school career, he has been con- sidered by his classmates as one of the most outstanding boys in the school. Ile has taken an active part in school affairs, Having been a member of the Coyote Club for three years. Laird has been held in the high esteem of the boys of that or- ganization. Keenly interested in dramatic work. he has cooperated splendidly with his class in trying to make its annual play a suc- cess. This past year he was elected Stu- dent Manager of Dramatics and Debate, a student body. oiiicer. His interest in dra- matics has been no greater than his inter- est in oratory and debate. In the contest on the Federal Constitution, Laird's essay was chosen third in the high school. lfl0lj X--ix .ax ---X. .KN AX X ..,. . fix . .jfs , X., N LAIRD RACEY .5 H - :XX K. X in 's ts FX .W .us x W4 5: EP 5- Q M t, i . Y :gp .aw V. 3 vs Tv r 'K S x 2 ii X x X 5 to . . sa Q vt Q Q J: 5 s s S L fav . ,X .sp XS S xv- 1 ,X 1 Q .9 V. 'S' E 1 f ty. v xx, A . bi v.'- Q wg S-Si .- N . X . ix, X . 'xx X -' '...--'Ko UNIVERSITY WEEK Tl1e Seventeenth Annual University of Arizona State High School Meet, held in Tucson May 1 and 5, proved to be the greatest in the history of the seventeen meets, attracting representatives of thirty-nine schools. As usual, the state meet was featured by upsets in the athletic events, and Phoenix Union High School was seriously affected by upsets. Phoenix and Tucson High Schools staged a close race for honors in the educational contests, Tucson coming out on top by a small margin. The Tucson entrants took tive tirsts. four seconds and four thirds, and Phoenix won four firsts, two seconds and two thirds in the fifteen contests. Outstanding among the educational victories was the winning of the state oratory championship by Miss Mary Silverstone of Phoenix. In phy- sics contests, Phoenix took first with R. C. Moore as representative, and Ver- non Lohr of Phoenix took second. Miss Vesta Schupp took sewing honors for Phoenix. Lew Oliver, Phoenix entrant, won history honors over all com- petition. At least fifteen high schools competed in most of the educational events. The Phoenix school won its third 1028 state title, the 1928 baseball championship, when the Coyote nine crushed Mesa High 16-3, after having eliminated Hayden 18-8 to reach the finals. The game which decided th titleholders was tl1e Coyotes' all the way, and Phoenix batters knocked two Mesa hurlers from the box in the tirst three innings. A slim three-point margin separated the Coyotes from their fourth 1928 state title, the 1928 track championship, when Tucson High stacked up 40 115 points to the Phoenix total of 37 to win the meet. Mesa finished third. The failure of Phoenix to take places in several of the final events on which they had counted and the ability of the Tucson men to step in and get these resulted i11 the loss for Phoenix. Tompkins, Phoenix freshman miler, was the outstanding performer of the entire meet. Phoenix High also lost both boys' and girls' state tennis titles, the only tennis award going to Phoenix being a second in the girls' events, won by Miss Marion Taylor. Three state records were shattered and one other new one made in this meet. The new record was for the 880 relay, won by the Phoenix team when Joslin, Frazier illld Joy sprinted oif the distance in one minute, 3l1f5 sec- onds. Phoenix also 1-eceived credit for another state record when Barney Cahill sent the discus spinning out 123 feet, 3 inches-six feet, nine inches better than the existing state record. A Mesa entrant, Sirrine, set a 11ew broad jump record of 21 feet, 635 inches and Murphy, Tucson captain, set a new record for the 440 dash of 51 4f5 seconds. L102l v The quarter-mile dash was the fastest. hardest fought event of the en- tire meet. First place i11 the race was a 4-10-yard battle between Dick Joy of Phoenix and Murphy. Tucson. Murphy took the pole at the sound of the gun and Joy fell i11 behind him. For 350 yards-until the runners came out onto the straightvaway for the final sprint-Joy hung to l1is heels. In that final sprint, the fastest, flashiest finish of any event, Joy breast- ed Murphy. seemed to edge ahead, and then fell back as Murphy showed just a little bit more sprint for a pretty finish. lt was the fastest 440 yards ever run by a high school athlete i11 Arizona, and Joy, only a split second behind Murphy. also smashed the existing record of 521f5 seconds. THE RESULTS: 100'yard dash-Curtiss, Tucson: Frazier, Phoenix, Luman. Phoenix. Time, 101,f5 seconds. Mile-Tompkins. Phoenix, Andrews, Mesa: McLain. Phoenix. Time, 4 minutes. 49 1115 seconds. 440-yard dash-Murphy, Tucson, Joy, Phoenix, Hohstadt, Douglas. Time, 51 4X5 seconds tnew recordj. 120 high hurdles-Cummins, Douglas, lVollard, Tucson, Griner, Phoe- nix. Time. 11i2f5 seconds. Pole vault-Stowe, Tucson, Passey, Mesa, Morse, Phoenix. 10 feet, G inches. . Shot put-Yerney, Mesa, O'Dowd, Tucson, Mulleneaux, Phoenix. 43 feet, 55 inches. High jump-Eaves and Passey of Mesa, tied, Caldwell, Phoenix, two Tucson men and a Phoenix and Douglas man tied for third. Caldwell won the toss for the medal. 220-yard dash-Curtiss, Tucson, Murphy, Tucson , Joy, Phoenix. Time, 23 seconds flat. 220-yard low hurdles-Frazier, Phoenix, DelYolf, Tucson, Stevenson, Mesa. Time. 27 3f'10 seconds. 880-yard run-Tompkins, Phoenix, Andrews, Mesa, Ribich, Bisbee. Time, Z2 minutes. 1013f10 seconds. ' Discus-K ahill. Phoenix, 0'Dowd. Tucson, Mulleneaux, Phoenix. Dis- tance. 123 feet. inches tnew state high school recordj. Running broad jump-Sirrine, Mesa, Dean, Yuma, Pound, Tucson. Distance, 21 feet, GM inches fnew state high school recordj. Javelin-lVeimer, Tucson, Mulleneaux, Phoenix, Joslin, Phoenix. Dis- tance. 152 feet. 880'yard relay-lYon by Phoenix tfJoslin, Luman, Frazier, Joyj. Time, 1 minute, 312,f10 seconds. Phoenix. Tucson and Mesa entered, and finished in the order named. tThis is a 11ew event this yearj. 51031 x I wi ix .. A S . 6 ME 1 . Que X x 5. get L Q' 5 S 5 .wx v Y.. Rei Q, Yi -mi-- 2- ' xv- fri sg..-'R J r was ws . E ri FSE is WX 5 aft I' 5 N S f .--'XR fx f s 9 ...Q :Ni .Q .N S .AE X a-is -'K is if s x MASQUE OF THE YELLOW MOON Before an audience that filled the new stadium, the mammoth annual Pageant, the BIASQUE or THE YELLOVV BIOON, was presented on the night of April 27 with a cast of approximately 1500 students. For colorful beauty and historical value the 1928 Masque which . - depicted events in the value of Poston, f'Father of Arizona, has never been sur- passed in the Southwest. Indian legends, dances, historical epi- sodes, and the magnificent court of the Queen, all shared in this portrayal of Ari- zona's growth and prosperity since the days of the sun worshippers. Gliding sun dancers, one hundred in number, selected Tliewiinli if tT1?taBesft'i lfys fi schfiml, leaped, gesticulated, and swayed to the rhythm of Indian tom-toms that took the spectators back to the days of Cortez and the Arizona of centuries ago. Spanish la- dies and gentlemen danced to the stately waltzes of olden times, dusky Indians went through tribal rites, pioneers, miners, a11d early settlers all appeared in this kaleido- scope of romance and beauty. In the colorful allegorical scene which represented the prosperity of Arizona today, Katherine Mans, popularly elected by the student body as Queen, ruled over a magnificent court. Before her appeared allegorical figures representing the chief industries of the state-demure shepherdesses, stately knights i11 flashing copper armor, tall cowboys-all made obeisance to the Queen. Growing in three years from a comparatively small production in the Shrine auditorium to its present proportions, the Masque has given Arizona a pageant tl1at compares favorably with any historical presentation in the United States at the present time. The part taken by the Phoenix Unon High School students, year by year, has increased in size until now the entire pageant is done by students. Fifty per cent of the gross proceeds from the production went as a contri- bution to the sinking fund of the stadium. The idea of the BIASQUE or THE YELLOXV Moor: originated with Mrs. Al- bert R. Smith, chairman of the Valley Beautiful division of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Cordelia Perkins has been the director of the pageant each year, assisted by the Girls' Physical Training classes under the direction of Miss Margaret Hurley and by the entire faculty. The dra- matization of this year's production was by Mr. Neil Cook, the introduction by Miss Ida McDaniel. Dealing with the same general theme each year-the history of Arizona -the Masque has not developed into a monotonous production due to the KATHERINE MAUS yearly change in the period depicted. Poston and his service to Arizona dominated the presentation this year. 51041 E ---. , ..., ..., ' ' , Q rs., 3, -Xfyi. 4...,. N f .Aw A E .ix- R fur'R 'K Avi .4 W., if e Wi S 'R MIX. .S S wr , J 4 N-T 0 I ' ww-Q .R A wg YA A 3 My I W -,A I Kwi -S,v'Igia S A S A A Q' Q V.: I: A I, , ' I -X ,Xa I A ,Ik X N ..,x 5.'-' R5 x I.. .. I Q a NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY INIARIB AMES IIUTII BIERRYLEES JOHN BOMAN R. C. BIOORE LUCILE BYUS BERNARD BIUFFLEY BIORRIS CHRISTENSEN BIERWVIN BIIIRPHY JEAN CLARK DOROTHEA NELSON RUTH CLAWSON DOROTHY NELSON I4x FRED COOLEY ICVELYN ILVIJIGLI. ROSEBIARY DECIXRIP ZMCARIAN PEFFLEY DIARY- DOOLEY FORREST PETTYCREWV ANITA EARLE EARL PINGRY ADELA FLARE MARIAN PRIMOCK 3 CATHERINE FLINN LUVENIA PURVIS OPAL FOSTER LAIRD RACEY ALEX FRAZIER MARION REID BLANCHE FRIEDMAN GERTRUDE ROSS Q A NORMA GORE IVIARGRET SCOTT ELI GORODEZKY KATIIRYN SHOECRAET li RUBY GREEN MARIAN SILVA -fI'i ELIZABETH HANCOCIQ MARY ELIZABETH SPALDING A RACHEL IEIAXVKINS HAROLD SPOTTS GERALDINE HICKEY DOROTHY STAUFFER Y ANNE JACK ALICE STOVER 3 IWIARGARET JORDAN BIADGE ICEYFAUVER LILLIAN LINDSLEY ANDREW LOPER MYRON LUSK ISAIIELLA D'Il'QUESTl'I'IN IKATIIERINE DIAITS RORSON TAYLOR RUTII THAYER EDITH WVARD EULA WVHITWORTH BARBARA LEE VVILLIS IIELEN VVILSON INALENE VVOLLPERT L105j x ,ay JI b W A yy I I I Back ROW: Lytle, Joe Lentz, Reid, North, Boman, Brown, Mc.-Xlpin, Caldwell. Bunch. Fifth ROW: Wil- son, Stevens. Wills, DeCamp, Merrylees, Forney, Gilbert, Van Aller, Edson, McRae, Carson, Terras. Fourth Row: Drane, Alexander, Pleasant. Bennett, Cooke. Miller, Watson, Smith, Sanford, Morairty, Hankins, Halterman, Third Row: McLaurin, Kidd, Lee, VVhitWOrth, Thayer, Keyfauver, Tang, Karls, Patterson, Clawson, Second Row: Jones. VVard, WYOIIIIQIT, Hancock, Fisher, Lindsley, Primock, Clark. Nelson, Kline. First Row' Miss XVilkinsOn, John Lentz. Maus, Cox, Pratt. First Scmesfvr IQATHERINE MAUS CHARLES PRATT ROBERTA COX ..,,... PARNASSUS CLUB ...,...Pres1d0nt..... ,..,,Vice-President..... .....SeCretary...., Svcond Semestci BLANCIIE FRIEDBIAW .GPJRAIJDI NE HIC HEY CHARLES PRATT AXRTHUR VVILKIN SON JOHN LENTZ .......,...,...,....,.,,..... ...,, T reasfurer ,.w,. w,,, I .,..,.,,.. , MISS NELLIE B. YVILKINSON .,,,. ,.,,,,, A d'1'isr'r ,,,,, ,.,., 3 IISS N JANE ALEXANDER BARBARA BECKER CELESTE BLAINE RAY BOOHER JANE BRUCKER ELEANOR CARSON ANDREW COATES BERDIE COBERLY NADINE DAWSON JEAN DRANE CARL ERICKSON WILLARD FISKE RUTH FORNEY ARNOLD FRIBERG MARY GILBERT JULIA HALTERMAN ELLIE B. XVILKINSON TOM KENDIG EDNA HOELSCHER FLORENCE HORNBERGER EVALINE JONES NOEL JONES DOROTHEA KEYSTER BETTY KLINE WING LEW ALICE MCRAE CHARMION MIDDLETON GILBERT MILLS BEULAH PARKER HENRY RAYMOND ALTA RICHARDS RUTH ROBERTS MARGARET STEVENS lf106fl IGNACIA TORRES IRMA VAN ALLER RUSSELL WHITE MARTHA WILSON DOROTHY WORKMAN EDNA CAMPBELL MARY CHAMBERS MARY COCKE ELIZABETH COX DORCAS EDSON ANDREW FITZHUGH JACK GOHRING FANNY LOU GILL FRANCES HARRIS SYBIL HUGHES JEANETTE JUDSON A a Back Row: Johnston, Gorodezky, Murphy, Clawson, Muffley. R. Pratt, Johnson, Rieber. Sixth Row Oliver, Friberg, Raymond, Wolpe, Erickson, Gohring, Fiske, Kendig, Jones. Fifth Row: Blaine, Ellis Sutton, Harris, Gritner, Richards, Pepper, Hornberger, Keyster, Becker. Fourth ROW: Flake, Moore I-Iolzworth, Townsend, Page, Middleton. Norton, Parker, Workman. Ross, Shepherd, Ballard. Third Row Brown, Coberland, Campbell. Gill, Schnabel, Polson, Dawson, Tilden, Baker, Nelson, Spear. Second ROW Root. Raymond, Chambers, Land. Vincient, Byus. Harrold, Green, Earle, Mincks, Hamilton. First ROW Miss Wilkinson. Xvilkinson, Hickey, Friedman. C. Pratt. - - - -A MARCARETTE LEE ROBERT MCALPIN EDNA MCLAURIN HELEN MILLER HELEN NELSON MAX NORTH WINIFRED NORTON RUTH ORE CHARLESE PEPPER NELLIE PLEASANT MELVIN REESE JENNIE ROOT HELEN SMITH MARGARET SPEAR GENEVIEVE THOMAS IRENE VINCENT MURIEL WATKINS PHOEBE WATSON CORA BRADLEY PAISLEY BROWN PAUL BROWN TOM CALDWELL MARION CLAWSON ELBERT GILBERT MILTON GORODEZKY LOLA HANKINS x PARNASSUS LOTTIE HARROLD MELVA HAYES MARTHA HOLZWORTH GLENN JOHNSON HELEN KIDD VICTOR LYTLE MARGUERITE MORAIRTY LEW OLIVER SANNA PATTERSON CHARLES PRATT JACK RAYMOND FRANCES RICHARDS MARGARET SCHNABEL LAURENCE SITKIN LUB ADELA FLAKE BLANCHE FRIEDMAN ELI GORODEZKY MAE GOSNELL RUBY GREEN DOR-OTHY HAMILTON ELIZABETH HANCOCK GERALDINE HICKEY VELMA KARLS MADGE KEYFAUVER LILLIAN LINDSLEY KATHERINE MAUS RUTH MERRYLEES R. C. MOORE EVANGELINE SMITH1'YVN FLORENCE POLSON ARTHUR WILKIKSON JOHN BOMAN LUCILE BYUS JEAN CLARK FRED COOLEY RUTH CLAWSON KERMIT DALE ROSEMARY DECAMP ANITA EARLE JEWELL FELLARS BROOKS FISKE f107J x GERTRUDE ROSS ORINE SHEPHERD MARY ELIZABETH SPALDING DOROTHY STAUFFER THELMA TABEEK RUTH THAYER LEONA TOWNSEND INALENE WOLLPERT MARGUERITE WARD EULA..WHITWORTH Wag? ,uf-, A fn ff ff if Viwffvff 4,-f, Q E mfr 9 , qfmfa it J: agp ,4 ,,f,.,p,,,,,,,y.qmg,,,,W,,,4w,g' 'LY fa '1 A 2 L Z ,fry 3 4 -9 , ' 'mf 0.40. QM, 71,5441 A-We 1, ,gf- 'rf ff ff 5 f,.,,-My. f iv x E 'ts . If 2 Mis ,fi .x Aff,,A ,. x xx xx f ,ff 1 f , M XX ,- is is X A - , f If Z X X w,,,.R,,ks..1m- I X - X .N X-, 'X x my-XXX 'A K x -.X XX yr -. ,. x Q- .-Wm v. Lentz, Reid, Ames, Gorman, Mickle, Nay. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS President ............. ., . . ...... ARTHUR GORMAN Vice-President ...,.v..,,,. ....... ll IIARION REID Secretary-Treasurer ...,... ...... E UGENE NAY Faculty Adviser ........ ....... R . R. ROBINSON The purpose of this society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. The society is a national organization, a branch of which was organized in Phoenix three years ago. Eligibility in the society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports: football, basketball, baseball, or track, or letters in two minor sports, and whose average in their school Work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general aver- age ot' the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. The Phoenix Union High School members of the society were Arthur Gorman, Marion Reid, Ed Ames, Charles Mickle, Joe Lentz, and Eugene Nay. f108fl TENS 'S 1 .ki ' Af I ,E1f..,M ,al efkw- f,,f7e,,Z'RM S , up 3' v Y r Q, 1' I N x 6 ,HX wi ti is has ,. fri N X :fi Ri EN if? vi IM X .' Q W va Q 3 V Lf? I .fs XF I Q 3 WX vi E' I R 1 ty? if '. VX 4 5 v e R-1 ,,.Ie , X ,. X X. i X w .XM Q .M f' .x W, .Wa a fagfffn gy .. , 1 -L 4 h,,,.5', ,bwr-,,..ffff, X xl n,,43L.,, . a, Q. W2-.W e .tg 'if' 5 3 t we -M A it 3.41 - wi wr l .if S ,ii M get tt 9 4' xy' . X . Site ri tt? ts is rx 3 tl s .X 4 x 1 to x f X Y, .Nts O be .1 Rv 'N t sl Q. xx. ' x Q x ,. Rx ow' X' X X X X Q cg,-bl X x xii. --1-le... yy V. yy . , hawk' .N fi. s'fj'iWJtsQf1f Q1 fi ww .-is ,Q fm N. ' ,,,. - 1W,w,.,..w,,,.- -..,,,:-.My K wNN'Nx,, X ,J AX -'N K , 'J ,. t- fi ---1 f 1 .C N' W Q. . ., . .X , . . . C .A ,, 'S ' in - -ts .-xx -. ,. ,N ,. . xx X. mf xfm . f M W -- fl gf. RQ Ox Q X f. ,X Back Row: Gorodezky, Townsend, Wilson, Hancock, Frazier, Murphy, Galbraith, Nelson, Spotts. . . . d B First Row: Johnson, Seaman, Brown, Friedman, Lefler, Killpack, Whitworth, Schnabel, Ballar , erry- man, Hawkins. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... J ACK LEFLER Vice-President ...,,,,,,...s, ...... H ILDRETH BROWN Secretary-Treasurer ....,. ...... E ULA WHITWORTH Faculty Adviser ....,,,. .,..,, J . A. THALHEIMER The local chapter of the QUILL AND SCROLL, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was established in Phoenix Union High School during the school year of 1926-27. This organization now num- bers nearly three hundred chapters, which are located in almost every state in the Union. In order to become a member in this organization one must be of at least Junior standing in the school, one must also be in the upper third of one's class in general scholastic standing for the current year, and one must have done superior Work in some phase of journalism. Having met these requirements, one may become a member if recommended by the super- visor and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The badge of the society is a small gold scroll. Mr. J. A. Thalheimer, supervisor of the local chapter, was elected Na- tional Vice-President of the organization during the past year. 51091 .c,,Q,,.XX .,.g ,N vp A: ,i 'K A E 5 K, , ..,. ,...,..X...sQ-' o' 1 lc' 52 ...gg Q e X if ' K .-,..::..,, M K by X , X XX 5 xx ,X X XX .X WX XX .W If S at Q .4 1' .fx i 'Q ,k 'X S .Q s X , . wi ff X1 of x X E x .A X igf Vi asf - Back Row: Montgomery, Muffley, Hansen, Jacobs, Olney. First Row: Yaeger, Murphy, Cooke, Bookman. .X - - - - Sidi X . W-.g...,.Z 4, Tr . be FORENSIC LEAGUE , O F F 1 C E R s C L President ,,,,,,.,.....,.,... .,............. ..... D o NALD J Acorss X Vice-President 4,,,......... .... E DNA BROWNING X Secretary-T'reasfurw' ...... ..... ll IERVVIN MURPHY Faculty Adviser ...,.,... ..... A . F. OLNEY This is the third year of existence of CHAPTER 50 or THE NA'r1oNAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, national honorary society for high school debaters and orators. By participating in interscholastic debates, oratorical or declamatory contests, a student earns the necessary ten points for membership and the iirst degree. There are three advanced degrees: Honor, thirty points, X Excellence, sixty pointsg and Distinction, one hundred points. Merwin Murphy holds the degree of Distinction, Mr. Olney and Donald Jacobs hold the degree of Excellence. Merwin Murphy was elected to the office of National Director and mem- ber of the National Executive Council, being one of the two student mem- bers of this body, which has a total membership of live. Bernard Muffley was elected to the position of District Chairman of the California District, which includes Arizona. Four facility members were enrolled as active members. They were: Miss Gladys Bookman, Mrs. Isabel O'H. Yaeger, Superintendent E. W. Montgomery, and the club adviser, Mr. A. F. Olney. 1:1101 X i,Y4:l,.i KX .- X X w:,,Nf,L Q.. -' . Q, X X Nelson. Pinson, Kurtz, Sheridan, Sanders. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB O E E I C E R s President ,..,.,...,.. .....,. D o1:oTHEA NELSON Vice-President ....L. ..4L... M ARIE AMEs Secretary ..,,,,,...,, .,,.L, B IARY BLAINE Faculty Adviser ..... ..,ALL 3 TISS R. L. SCOTT The GIRLS, LETTER CLUB was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in girls' athletics. A small letter is given for four hundred and Hfty points, and a large letter is given for seven hundred and iifty points. A sweater is given for a thousand points. To Win a letter a girl must have made one first team and must have passed the third star badge test. Points are earned by members of first or second teams in Volley Ball, Hockey, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track, Tennis, and Swimming. Other ways of earning points are taking part in the Masque of the Yellow Moon, hik- ing, and being manager of a team. Those who have earned sweaters this year are Grace Kurtz and Dorothea Nelson. Naturally, membership in the club is regarded as a great honor, and its existence is responsible for a greater interest in the various phases of physi- cal training and in girls' sports. f1111 fiifa ii , ww ps xv 1 v ,ff E Y Q pa. X X X. 1 -. ., A v. - X ., . ,. ,fu vff . . , N. X..x J jfig, rg 4 li., .xA- - X xX'- ,. XA f-yffv, ,ali X xl fflj. . -4- . , ,.,s,,f .. - Si? , :www tw Q if g.. if Back Row: Leiber, Coffman, Smith, Cahill, Griner. Second Row: Harris, Hawkins, Mickle, M. Reid, Finley, VVantland. First Row: Morgan, Madison, Luke. Caldwell. Ames. Gorman, F. Reid, Lentz. N 2 LETTERMEN S CLUB in at Q i. My OFFICERS tp...- iwg Preszdcnt ,,,,.,,,.... ,..,,,.,...,............... ,..... H 1 JVVARD -IOSLIN Vice-President ..... ...... B ILL LUKE Secretary .....,,,......,, ,..... , WILBUR CALDVVELL Faculty Adviser .,..., .,..... R . R. Ronixsox Ajax 'lhe Phoenix Union High bchool LETTERBIEN s CLUB, athletic social society, has been unusually active during the past year, especially during the football season. They held several dances, one for El Paso's grid team 5' 3 and another for Las Cruces. Numerous business meetings were also held, j 1'i' under the direction of Coach R. R. Robinson, faculty adviser of the club. ss X But the LE'1 rEm1Ex's CLU1: this year branched out of its regular activi- ties and proposed and passed a motion introducing a new belt buckle that met with instant approval of the student body. The club also decided fav- orably on a motion that coat sweaters may be awarded athletes. X- The annual banquet of the football team was held this year at the Ari- , zona Club and was probably the most successful in history, a banquet well befitting the Southwestern grid kings. L 112 J V Q 3. .- S H5 4 1 5 x . 1 xxx XXWQNSWX A- -.M 1: 1 X-tt --1 mx 1 X X he YV it M Q 1 vfxytwx ., Nxwxttx XX Ywusxamlx iw ' X , X X X AUX X Q an N N X xxx ,K ,3 'X X XMA9-A is-ii' x N X i it-K i - Q X ,vi X, X W SE it 3 1 ,N 1 1 if-A 4 Q fi SWS 'J I ti V 1 is 5 , 5,-1 ' ., an lt' 1 :irq Y Y , X313 Back Row: Lemley, Griner, Reid, Morris. Davies, First Row: Hawkins, Finnley, Cook, Kelly, De Yore. K 'Q is . Q Fi? -,-- Stl , 1 v ll X , s NUMERALMEN S CLUB V , sip 1 !, 9' 53 OFFICERS Y. as I,7 6S'illl?11ff ........A. ........,,...Q............ .,.... I D ICK Joy 1' Vice-I'1-vsiflvnf ,,,,. ...... X VHNDELI. PR1f'E 6' Ev Sr'c'rcffu'y ,,,,,,,...,. .,..,. B 'IARION REID l f1c1lIf1f Arlriscr .... .... - lizssxz MCCOMI3 ' A si ' it 33? The B15111:R.u.1112N's CL1'1: lS a brothei' ot the l1E'Elt'l'1ll9l1'S Club and 1n its work is largely an assistant to the higher club. Membership in this or- Qi' ganization is limited to boys who place on the second teams in any of the ICQ four major sports, track. baseball. football or basketball. ln its activities, Sc ' gag the N1111En.x1.11Ex's CLIYI: helps the Letterinen promote social events. Q 'inf . . Q . ' 3 Coach Jesse McComb IS adviser of the club as well as coach of all the W wi. , , -'tv second teams. The B1Y111aRAr,MnN,s CLUB has a much Utreatei' memberslnm A 1 . , h - 1 . 1 than the Li-bffQl'I1l9l1,S Club as the requirements are not so Sll'lCf. However, many of the Nll11l9l'21lI110ll become Letterlnen in their following year in school. :A xp- I v 1 Y sip The B1'111:RAI.111cN s CL1'1: awards a numeral to all boys who play a ccr- tain amount of time on any of the school second teams. These numeral awards mean the same on the second team as a letter for a first team. V :5 Mg X xX Wi f L 113 J 65115 i mn X X' X.s..,... X ,NKX X.,,5x M - 1 New gk X Y u. f -ft XSNXS-Nxt-'Nsqst -'mx-w-A, X-Xe-M,...txx11m-,.u., AW... ..,,...,. mkfmkmii he ,, gd X K. W .K 4. ,, ,, X C 1 x 1, xfjstgtesxx 'fvsee ie f - - 1 - 1 1 f. Q vlm....X-wi' M.. WA,.M...- 1-- N x. X . .6 'J' 3 x K fi 'lb rift . .O , A L- v if V, X K y. -,jtgjfi it ' 3 551 f K if , . . Back Row: Struckmeyer, Busch, Riggins, Fahlen, Mitchell. Pratt. Gororlezky, Hoagland. Third Row: Duncan, P. Brown. Logan. Rubenstein, Primock, Ladlow. Taylor. F. Goff. Second Row: Gritner, Folk, Tabeek, Morgan, Purvis, Sanford, Pleasant, Morairty. First Row: Clark, Holmes, Danielson, Merithew, H. Brown. N. Goff, Svott, Jackson, Shock. S. P. Q. R. SENIOR OFFICERS First Senu-.wtfr Srroml Sffmtester CU: FAIILEN ,,.,,.,.,.,.. . ,.... Primus 00113111 ..,.., ....... I IILDIzE'rII BROWN HILDRETII BROWN ,.,,, ...... S vcundus Ilomul ......, .,,,,,. I JEONA TOXVNSEND JEAN CLARK .....,,..,.,.,.,..,,,,,....... .,...,.,. S Cl'l'0ffIl'iIlS ...,.,., ,,..... G EORGE fiILE MARY ELIzAI:ETII SPALIIINQ: ..,... ........ +1 cdilf' .,.,... ,..,... B EN BIILLER BEN BIILLER ,,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,.,...,,,. ...... I 'raftor ,.,,.. ....... R ITTH THAYER f'Izys'1'AL 11.-XNIELSUN ....,,.. .. ..... Quaestoi '.,,,... ..,,,... ,.... ....... I I . XBEL HOLMES Students taking Cicero and Virgil constitute the ll1QHlll9l'Slllp of the P. Q. R.. the Latin society of the school. Miss lda McDaniel is adviser to the Senior group and Miss Martha Morgan. of the Junior. Officers of the Junior section of the club were: Second hour-primus consul, Geraldine Hickey: Nellie Katherine Pleasantg secunflus consul, Charles Pratt. Mau-ion P1-inioc-kg SOC1'0i'?l1'lllS. Paul lloaglznid, Mary Emlna Dyerg aedile. Josephine Tilden. Joie Belle Hazlett: przietor. Milton Gero- dezky, Ewing Mitchellg quaestor, Joie Belle Hazelette, Milton Gorodezky. Fourth hour officers: Prinnis Consul. Arthur Wilkinson. Roberta Coxg secundus consul. Roberta Cox. Etehell Gritnerg secretarius. Ada Carr Mitchell. both S9Ill6Sf0l'SZ aetlile. Ted Riggins. Lew Oliverg praetor, Lee Busch, both seniestersg quaestor, Margzirite M01-:iii-ty, Ted Riggins. fllrlj X7 X x X X x x W O Back Row: Partin, Emry, Fahlen, Nay, Ramirez. Third Row: Hazlett, Price, Patterson. Goff, D. Thomas, M. Thomas, Millar, Swihart, Foster, Kellerman. Second Row: H. Schupn, Donahue, Maus, Heaney, Rice, VVOodsum, C. Schupp. First Row: Jacobs, Flint, Bales, Earle, Friedman, Garvin, Lister, Fike, Patton. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS O F F I C E R s First Semester Second Semester BLANCHE FRIEDMAN ,.,.. ,,,.,.,, P resident ......,, ,.... R UHY GREEN ELIZABETH Doxlxnrrz ...,.. Viee-President ,,,,.. .,... if JUGENE NAY ANITA EARLE ......i.,,.....,, ....,... S eerctary ....,,,. .,... B LANQIHE PXRIEDLIAN JACQUELINE HUBBELL ..,,,. .,....,... T reusurer .,...,Y,., .,... 3 Lunox WELLS Miss IDA MUDAXIEL ,.... .,,,., F acuity Adviser ,,,,,. ,.... 3 Iiss Ins BICIPANIEL The local chapter of LE CEHCLE iFRAXCAIS,,u national French society for high school students, was organized in this school in 1915. This past school year the chapter was divided into two branches. the senior group composed of students taking their second year of French. and the junior group, made up of the two first year classes. Programs featuring various phases of the life of the French people and their country are presented at the meetings. The Junior H1-st period group is under the direction of Miss Doris Lud- wig. Officers for the past semester were: President. Opal Foster 5 vice- President, Crystal Danielson: Secretary. Martha Swihartg Treasurer, Caro- line Schupp. Oiiicers for the Junior third period division. under the direc- tion of Miss McDaniel. were: President, Dorothy Thomasg Viee'l'resident, Cub Fahleng Secretary. SHIIIIH Pattersong Treasurer, l'a.i,sley Browng Pro- gram Chairman, Joybelle Hazlett. I1l51 - A w X X.. x x X XX, X .Wg if? 5 ,:'? ss T VS 1 4 S ft fcifif fi if ry 1 T N hr 'N X N X- N.. Back Row: Hartman, Stacy, Spooner. Fiske, Finley. Levario, Ensign. Grijalva. Fourth Row: Aoner- son, Pogue, Vilma, Miller, Wheeler, Colvocaresses, Buckley. E. Hancocki Third Row: Wollpert, Purvis. WVi11iams, Galliver, VVatson, Joslin, VVard. Second Row: Paine. Esehelbarh. Sherwood, Peffley, Bellas, Edwards, Taylor, Brown, H. Hancock. First Row: Ortiz, Menderson, hV8.lk9l', Ross, Boardman, Miss Green, Berryman, Swain, Tang. LGS COYGTES ESPANOLES President .....,,..... ,,,i.i G ERTRUDI-3 Ross Vice-Presiflent .,,.. ...... B Roolis FISKE Secretary .,,.,,.,,, .,.... C ARMELITA. ORTIZ Treasurer ,,,,,..i,....... i,,.,,,, T Piss ISNGLAND Faculty Adviser .,,... ..,,.. 3 Iiss Rrrix GREEN The Spanish Club, known as '4Los Coyorns EsP.xNoLns7', was organized several years ago with a view toward interesting students in the Spanish language. This past year the club was atiiliated with Hlnstitutus de Las Espanasi' in New York, under the auspices of Folumbia University. At the close of the year a bronze medal was given to the ineniber of the club show- ing the most proficiency in the language. The annual Spanish banquet was held the latter part of March, and a very interesting program was given. Music by a Spanish orchestra and Spanish songs by Sr. Vicente Guereca were features of the program. The tables were gaily decorated in red, white, and green, and a genuine Spanish atmosphere was carried out in the rooni. The club's emblem, designed by Miss Green, is a small silver pin in the shape of a Spanish sombrero. 51161 X is W-.QTN Ss X N X Back Row: Dalton, Townsend, Nelson. Ross, Prater, Hughes, Gulland, Lively, Whitworth. Second Row: Sherwood, V. Rogers, C. Rogers, Minch, Clark, Orr, Rountree. First Row: Stover, Green. THE STUDENT AID SQUAD OFFICERS President ,..,... .,... R Ifnr GREEN Secretary ................ ..... . ALICE STOVER Faculty Aflriser. ,.,.. ..... 3 Iiss CATHERINE DUNN During the year the STVDENT AID SQUAD was organized and sponsored by the Activities Department of the Girls' League. The purpose of this squad is to keep absent pupils informed of their lessons and to give them aid, if needed, when they return to school. XVhen someone has been absent from school several days, teachers or students notify the STUDENT AID SQUAD through Miss Ethel Rosenberry or Miss Catherine Dunn, and the assigned lessons in each of the absenteets subjects are taken to him. If the student on returning to school has dif- ficulty in starting again, the squad gives him the necessary aid. That the squad has performed this altruistic service to the satisfaction of all is at- tested to alike by the faculty and the students who have been helped. Merit credits are given to the members of the squad according to the number of hours spent in working. I1l7j A .x . .B .ex W3 it ,Y 65 .ts as X fb F it S S .iv ,F JN it E ,ev Q si t -. as tg sg WY at t it s 3 is i' Q it .wg imiwhi P. .wx v VX fi i ff xv-'S v I df on s N ,tg t x ls it ,-3 v t A i i X. ...A .dx ..,. xy., ,M X it X W N YS .v .O ' Xxx lx Back Row: Coffman, Luke, Leiber, Fahlen, Boman, Madison. Fourth Row: Brooks, Ballard, Donahue, Taylor, Kuechenhoff, Mans, E. Hancock, Swift, Hughes, H. Hancock, Goldwater. Third Row: Stover. Hornberger, Morrison, Kitterman, Achauver, Kurtz, Sanders, Sheridan, Hardcastle, Mayfield. Second Row: Beardshears. Shoop, Carson. Rozeine, Nelson, Busch, Schlalos, Balcer, Tory. First Row: Miss Griffith, Woodbridge, Nelson, Tatum, Clark. Knowles, Lemely, Miss Dunn. HONORARY HEALTH SOCIETY OFFICERS Presfirlcnt ............ g...J1+:.iN CLARK Vice-President ..,., ....... R ALPH Kxowm-is Secretary .....,.,. ..,... ll IARGARET TATUM The purpose of the HONORARY IIEALTH SoCna'1'Y is to uphold the health standard of Phoenix Union High School. The society was organized last year under the Activities Department of the Girls' League. In order to become a member a student must have one hundred points and must learn the uC1'llS21d6I'S, Greedy, which is given in the constitution. One hundred and fifty points entitles a, member to wear the pin of the club. Each year a ring is given to the boy and girl who have earned the most points. Points are earned for one year's work in Physical Training, Military Training, Economics, Biology, and Chemistry. Athletic tests, athletic teams, and general health are other ways of earning points. The sponsors of this year's club were Miss Hurley, Miss Griffith, Miss Dunn, Miss Slavens, Mrs. Schnabel, and Mr. Robinson. I-1181 .wax .W . t F V X . X . i Xue X A lx 5 .i X - i ' X 6 ,R 6. A .3 i . il i , .t X .X X X so .X ,WX , S ,X-. I . ' ,,w F. K- WH, . X , ,... .twist xx .xv x ' YO 'I , .. H vw . , w . f s hxh ' l . 'X A Nfl. ,inf , to-X .. L'.vxcNXXXB,,, X.-. .M x K r K l X A CE l x .wi X f,.1s.f- X ,, fp?-X i 2 Y Vi 1 ggi X wt 5.22 if-iw si gs, gyfx x ' v We M s.. .,,.. ., .. Back Row: Wantlanti. Griner. Hoyer, Brown, C, Gibson, Vance, A. Baird. Frazier, Leener, North, I. Johnson. Fifth Row: Muffley, H. Johnson, Gorodezky, G. Johnson, Twining, Madison. D. Jones, Reid, ,jpgf Taylor. Fourth Row: Ames, Gorman. Hawkins, Snedden, A, Smith, A. Gibson, Loper, Lentz, Stier- WW walt, Boman, Christensen. Third Row: G. Smith, J. Shortman, Roscoe. Pratt, Faulkner, Manning, 26' Egg Armbruster. Finley, Moore, Arvidson, Jackson. Second Row: Bunch, Lusk, Kelly, Knight, R. Shortman, Carver, Johnston, Sitkins, McLaughlin, Merritt, Poison, Davies. Front Row: H. Baird, Spooner, Reed, 398 Xvells, Fahlen, Mans, Pettycrew, Severinghaus, XVilIard, Spotts, Armbruster. Olvey. LJ X A Q f fx , We +V - --- - Q .x COYOTE CLUB O F F I c iz I: s President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,.,..........,.... ,.... ' l 'nn FAIILEN lfficc-Pwfsiflmlt ............, .... I 'XREIJ COOLEY Secrctary-Vircusurw' ....,. ...,, I oR1n+:sT l'1i'm'YCREW Faculty Adriscr .....,. .... .......... ....,...,.............. - l I cssii MCCOMB C sb gxfyt The Military department of the school is represented by one social or- ganization, the Cororic CL1511, which is composed of boys who have done outstanding work in Military. Two initiations. one each semester. furnished inost of the excitement for the club this year, At these affairs. which were preceded by banquets. and which are the most notorious of all such affairs in the school, the most shocking element was the electricity used. The Coyo'rE CLV1: sponsored the production of The fluuntrfcl llouseji a play which displaced the usual animal ininstrel put on by the organization. - . . . X:- 3 ,Q A At the dance held in May everyone seemed to be having a good time at and stayed until tl1e orchestra left. f Sponsors are elected from the girls of the school each year. Those for this year were Roberta Cox. Kathryn Severinghaus and Roberta Busch. 4 Other sponsors still in school are Marion lVells and Katherine Mans, who f was elected Honorary Colonel. QE f 119 J : .T XF 2 xx-, ,N .xg XMXM A ,S N X X X X X ty ybi -:X ' - .,d..,.-N x .Q ' N J: x x 1 X-j i 15 1 'Q L W 1 lv t 5 'ski ill iff, Back Row: Lockett, Kelly. Pratt, Watson. Cooke. Turner, Brandt. Third Row: Fields, Morgan, Davis, I Stacy, Rosser, Mazon. Second Row: Adams. Swope, Stierwalt. Goodale. Weaver. Eittreim. Fuller. --3 x First Row: Thayer, Kelley, Poison, Manning, Lnper, Cheever. Miller. Front: Fahlen. YVOoden. STADIUM CLUB OFFICERS President ............ .o..,.,..............w. .,.., I 5 'Vu FAHLEN X Vice-President ..... ,,.... . Tami BIANNING v Secretary ...........,.. ..... H EN BIILLER . Tmafsurcr ................ ....., . 'XNIJREXV Lovin: Faculty Adviser ...... ..,... Y Y.u.'1'nR J. W'oonEx WVith the completion of the stadium the need for ushers and officials was met by the formation of the ST,xn1t'x1 C'Lt'1:, under the supervision of VValter J. XVooden. This club has one of the inost efficient organizations in the school. .lt is organized into groups consisting of Head lfshers, under the leadership of the president. and a nuniber of subordinates under the Head Ushers. Each section of the stadium is under one Head lfsher and his subordinates. The members of the STADIVM f'i,t'1: ofticiated at all athletic games in H the stadium or the gyIl11lilSlll1l1. In addition to this. they had charge of all outside events held at the stadium, including the Snake Dance. the Masque of the Yellow Moon. pageants and tournaments. The STADIUM CLV1: has been the only organization in charge of the affairs and has always taken charge with the utmost success. Their effi- ciency has made possible the starting of all events on time without cone fusion. I 120 1 X Nj, X X x X N I x .X N-Qs, is S. Xp ss, f if s X S. -M. N -, A ,L,, , xx.. - , , . . xx N . X , ., . ,V - .MX '.xXM,,:xNX x Back Row: Gulland, Primock, Peffley, Fox, Prater, Buckley, Pettycrew, Menford, Land, Joslin, Swain. Third Row: Colvocaresses, Jacobs, Elon Lively, Middleton. Robbins, Fisher, Swift, E. Hancock, Nel- son, Galliver, Eleanor Lively, Cook, Sisson, Kasun, Lovett. Second Row: Newton, Ames, Prichard, Cox, L. Hancock, Van Aller, Byrd, Cooley, Wilson, H. Hancock, Hall, E. Sanders, Ladlow. First Row: Kelland, Becker, Walker, Caldwell Sutton, Craker, Collins, K. Sanders. Patton, E. Cox. Sanders, Siken. ' 4 PEPPERETTES ,N i h '3 X. OFFICERS President ,,,,.,,...,,. ...,,....,.....,.,...... ..... B I ARY SILVETISTONE Vice-President ....... ..... N IARIE AMES Secretary ...........,.... ,..., Y 7IRGINIA WILLS Treasurer ..........,,...,.. ...... E DNA LANE Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.. ....., E THEL FISHER Senior Yell Leader ......... ..... R UTH NIERRYLEES Junior Yell Leader ........... .,... . IANE SWENSON Sophomore Yell Leader ...... ...... l ELAINE STANRAUGH Faculty Azlriser ,............,. ..... ll TISS ZULA STEVENS The PEPPERETTE CI.I'r: is an organization of girls formed for the pur- pose of showing the CoyoteH spirit in all athletic affairs. Mr. Doron drilled the yell leaders. and the best one from each class was chosen yell leader for her class. At various games the girls, assisted by Mr. lfltzweiler and the band, spelled out P-U-II-S, C-O-Y-0-T-E, and S-T-A-D-I-U-M, between the halves. This stunt was always enthusiastically applauded. The girls, who had a section reserved for them in the stadium and were among the most enthusiastic supporters of the football team, always ap- peared at the games in a uniform dress consisting of white Iniddies, blue skirts, and P. U. H. S. caps. l121j N A wx X fi x ,v 5 K X v it-A Q Ny N Q, 1 Q..- b ,il SW X' - . X ,Q-Ni V , is-S F 22 ,iw 'X fx , .M , is X 1 . 3 Q' i ve-1, x lx wx S .3 vac' 3 Rei Q' 1 2.5. E U, X 3,2 Xxx r -is Q W 1 C' 0 Q X Q v N X X X N in X XX. M w .VX -X . X X r FX X, 'Q XX Ng. Back Row: Brown, Murphy, Friberg. Robertson, Jamieson, McRae. Third Row: Kissel, Harris, 'VValton. I. Shepherd, Farrar, Chambers, Haynes. Second Row: Swain, A. Richards, MacOmber, Fannin, Darnell. Powers, Poison, Brody, Davis. First Row: VVright, Taylor, O. Shepherd. 0'Del1, Martin, Robart. P. Richards. Front Row: Miss Vvilson, Arnold, Mangino, Phillips. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB O1f1f'1C151: s :XNXA M.xNC1No P1'es'11rI :fat .....,,.,,.., .....,..................... ......MARr l'1-111.1,1rs lvlCG-lJI'CSlllCll t ........... Nvcretury-Trrfclszlrm' .... ..... . .Dlilill AARNULD Faculty Adviser ........ ....., 3 Iiss I'1LIZARE'l'Il XYILSON The Zlllll of the H0111-1 Ef'ONOBIIl'S C1.1'r: is to further interest in Home Economics workg to further interest in social and professional welfare and advancement of membersg to further personal development of the girls: to form a connecting li11k between school and homeg and the improvement of the home and community. Meetings are l1eld the second and fourth Tuesdays of earh month. One meeting is a business meeting illld 0116 a social meeting. At the beginning of the second semester a picnic was given at which initiation of the new members was held. two boxes of fruit and candy to the the club furnished three families with On 'llhanksgiving the club sent County Hospitalg at Christmas ti111e boxes of food. toys. illlfl clothing. In order to belong to the club a girl must have had one year's work in Home Economics. Under tl1e guidance of Miss lVilson the club had a very successful year. L 122 1 . X1 , ,xg N NvX.,S.HNN,xiw, E Q. v x 1 A 1 1 A 1 e .h ,X v 'R 1 S 5 3 X . Q, ... X R, 55 R .. 9 ,gg VX X 1 XF. ,Q S rs il .r X N N . ' , if Q -e 1, 5' 1 xml 3 .fr . v 3 v., g X, X. 9 vf g Q . S' 1 ,ei E' , ivyi gigs ?i .F Q, I 1 X il il 5 'S af' 1 f 7 N X X v ,,,, X Mi?-,HNNX X X 1-N I W- . IX- A X .X X: : : ' ' X , , . X . w1NX.,.B.X - - .:SM5?: 1 X1 X A li W .TsxSXbXXxi3xXXXiX,,if W f S 5 Back Row: Naegeli. Caveness. Smith. Mercer, Brown. Second Row: Thomas. Prater, Shoecraft, Tatum, Willis, Peffley. First Row: Couch, Robbins. Spalding, Merrylees, Gosnell, DeCamp, XX S, .. - - .. 5 Ib . A A 1 F' DRAM ATICS CLUB ., -S Q . 'W Xl 0 F I+' I c E ips . ,M P-resident ..................... ....A.........,...,. 1 Q.. ..',..BARI:-ARA WILLIS fi' , .ix S'ee1'etary-Treasm'er .... .... ll IONA ROBBINS Faculty Afliziser .....w .... J . S. DORON 4' ln keeping with the progressive spirit of the High School, a new club was formed this year made up of those students studying dramatic art. For membership in this club, a student must have passing grades in all subjects, must be of Junior or Senior standing, and must have had a part in a dramatic production or be in a liigh school dramatic class. There were approximately twenty members in the club this past year. Exceptional work is expected from this class of dramatists, and that they may show their ability they are required to direct some plays and act in others. Several plays have been given, among which were 'tTl1e Jlerehanlt Gen- tleman, , Ally Lculy's Laeeu, and Solemn Pride . The Merchant Gentle- nmnu, which was presented in Florence and later before the entire student body of l'. U. H. S., was the only play to be directed by the adviser this past season. Much may be expected from this new club in the years to come. 51231 Back Row: J. Maddox, VVillard, Mr. Butler, Knowles, Steele, Finnigan, Rurmelius. Ramirez. Third Row: Lacey, Kelly, Duncan, xN'.B1'OXN'H, H. Maddox, Roman, Stierwalt, Cook, Struckmeyer. Second Row: Jack, Maxon, Bump, Baird, P. Brown, Carver, Gibbs, Stevens, Klrehmann. First Row: Butler, Douglas, Murdock, Marshall, Beck, Heard, Lutner, Fisher, Hincemon. AVIATION CLUB O F F 1 C1212 S IJl'C'.SfIll'Hf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ....., l I1x'1'oN Bliumox SK'C'l'C'fflI'.lj'TI'!'llSIll'l'l' ,,,,. ...,,. I JANIEI. iilll.lALYA Faculty A1I1'i.wc1' ,,,,,,, ....., I i. N. H1 1'1.1:r: Although one of thc niost recently 01'g'2llllZ6d of 1,llUl1lliX i'lli0l'l High School student body uf-tivitics, the 1xVIA'l'1UN CLUB is, ll0V0l'til0i0SS. one of the most active and boasts of ai 11101111101-sl1ip of sixty, i2ll'g,fl'l' than most of the school clubs. The 1111111089 of this 0l'Q2lIliZ2lTiOll is to 111111111310 interest in thc study of :1viz1tio11 in this school. Vndci' the direction of L. N. Butler. faculty zldviscr. lllt'lIlll6l'S of thc club llltltill 1llllll0l'0llS trips to the Rinehart- Xviliiiilll ziirport ll02ll' Phoenix. At the port thcy studied the lll2llll'S. :ind Aviator Qllowzxrd Ri11el1:i1't. ai strong friend of the society, gave lllillly intci-csting lcctnrcs, 0Xpi2lll1illQ not only the IIl0if1l0dS of 0Il6l'1liillg :ind tiying the different 11111114-s. but also show- ing how to use :1 11:11-uc-l111tc. The Ri11ol1:11'tWYl1elai1 COIIIIIZIIIY also made the moinbers QL special price for trips ill the plzines. The boys studied inodel building and the parts of thc motor of the planes. Liam wyx-X'N.j'w.'--y5jm- -,-X. ' X x at ., N, f .S sf CX X X., Q, ,B .QQ X. Q..- N . .X X 5 A x . SN . Xl. h K Back ROW: Fisher, Swift, E. Hancock, Cook, E. Sanders. Third Row: Ames. L. Nelson, Covington, H. Hancock, Dorothy Nelson, Galliver. Second Row: K. Sanders, Robbins, Baker, Lovett, Mayfield, Stubbs. First Row: Keen, H. Nelson, Carmelita. Ortiz, Dorothea Nelson, Jackson, Crumb, Consuella. Ortiz. . HIKING CLUB O F F 1 C ER S President .....,.....,. ...... D OROTHEA NELSON Vice-President ..,.., ....., C ARDIELITA ORTIZ Secretary ..,.....,....., ...... . FAY JACKSON Faculty Adviser ..... ....... 1 IISS RUTH AXDAMS From an enrollment last year of fourteen, the Coyorn CACTUS CLUB, better known as the IIIKING CLUB, has grown to a membership of thirty- a proof that the gentle art of walking has not entirely declined. This club, composed of girls, was formed three years ago under the Activities Department of the Girls' League. One hundred points toward a letter and ten points toward membership in the Health Club are given for hiking seventyhfive miles. Seventy-five miles is the goal, but this year the club hiked over a hun- dred miles. Some of the hikes were to the Salt River, Grand Canal, Pack- ing House, Joint Head. and R-ed Buttes. Other hikes were on Central Ave- nue, McDowell Road, Christy Road, and Grand Avenue. Because of the difficulty in getting cars to go to the mountains, no mountain hikes were held this year. 51253 ' -,W Y Qs f A .S i .A 3 xi .N ' Q .A ,X A 1, 2 ., -.x I!! If .vin ' A N,W...,w .-.., .xi .- L., fn. I X ,K M .x., X X . A JJ. ,If . . A ef. 144-'C 'NCQ K 1 ., -- .,,.,g . - ,, :VSWR gs is Mi :va fi it i get Back Row: Nichols, Richards, Dyer, Copsin, Johnson, Sapp, Litsch. Janson, Carson. Seventh Row: Seidel, Gritner. Tyler, Sutton, M. Wilson, Stevens. Sixth Row: Young, Primock, Peffley, Nelson, gif? Fisher, J. Tatum, Workman, Middleton, Judson. Fifth Row: Cunningham, Ross, L. Tatum, Swift, E. pdf Hancock, Cook, Pogue, Waldorf, Thomas, Keyfauver. Fourth Row: Land, Carlott, H. Hancock, Wat- son, McLaurin, Morgan, Sisson, Scott. C. Shafer, Kidd, Mary McClure, J. Shafer. Third Row: Siken, Ames, Robbins, H, Wilson, Mayer, Willis, Smiser. Johannessen, Bales, Hammond, Brown, Tang. Second A Row: E. Sanders, Scott, K. Sanders, Buckley, Joslin, Covington, Eschelbach, Atwater, Robart, Crabb, fdiglb Kuechenhoff. Front Row: Miss Davis, Miss Phelps, Marjorie McClure, Boggs, Miss Rosenberry, Mrs. Q Q Farrier. - sg a.M.aa.m.a BLUE TRI OFFICERS Senior Club Freshmtm Club MARTHA JANE Boccs .,.... ........ P resident ........ ..... lV IARJORIE NICCLURE GENEVIEVE SISSON ............ .,.... V ice-President ,,.... ...... J ANE TATUM , , . DIARY FRANCES YOUNG ...... . .,... ..Sccrctcwy ........ ..... C IIARMION BIIDDLETON NIARIE TIIoMAs ...,.,....,.e.. ,,... T rcasurcr ..... ..... V ERNA BIAE CRABR DIISS DELl'HA DAVIS ..... .......... Adviser ..... ,......... li Iiss BIARIE PIIELrs ff . V' ' I ,. , ' '1 1 IJ To face lzjc squcucly and to find and gwt. the best. This is the motto and purpose of the Girl Reserves, of which the BLUE TRI is the High School unit. There are two clubs for High School girls- the Senior Club and the Freshman Club. The Senior Club met twice each ,Av month during the first semester, and during the second semester on Thurs- I day afternoon. The club Was divided into 'fliobby Groups, and after a K short business meeting, these groups would meet and develop their hobbies. X The Freshman Club met onlllonday afternoon throughout the year. In the fall they gave a party for the Senior Club. The program for the Christ- mas Assembly was put on by both clubs combined. A Christmas program was given December 20 in the Y. WV. Recreation Hall. A Vesper Service was held at Rosemary Lodge at Easter time for all the clubs in the Valley. 51261 1 XX X , it ' f .1 , it I . W .Ni , 5 X, xx Q, use rf.-E. x...X.h 1 E J -J.. Xx.X ,,WxWk px up -N . X X -QhQ i X ,- X.-.K -,ki L. -. -' x,.,-s.- N 1 Back Row: Morgan, R. Shortman, Coffinger, Cobb. Morris, Roman, Naegeli, Smith, J. Shortman. First Row: Foltz, Johnson, Brawner, Davis, Olvey. Dt-vnre, Swaringer, Burke, Maxwell. Front: O'Brien, Wooden. HI-Y CLUB Orrienics President ,,,,,,,,,,.,. .... . loux fYIgRIEX T7iCC-IJl'C8ifI!'llf ....., ..,,. I oux SUMMERS Secretary .......,... .... X YICTOK LYTLE QI'rcasurcr ...... ..... l irss SI1ou'1'M.xN Although not a school organization, tl1e H1 --Y CLVI: is directly con- nected with Phoenix Tfnion lligh School, as its 111011115018 are practically all high school boys. Tl1e nienibership includes at least iifty boys and tl1e club is sponsored illld directed by the Phoenix Y. M. C.A. Meetings are held at tl1e Y.M. C.A. every Tuesday evening under the direction of li. C. Reeves, club adviser, with John O'Brien, president, pre- siding. A short business and religious meeting is followed by some forni of athletic contest. From two to three hours a week on Tuesday night are devoted to athletics and the Y.M.C.A. gyninasiuin is turned over to the boys. The club supports a basketball league of six clubs annually and this year the H1-Y entered a baseball team ill the church league. The club also held a banquet to open the season activities and a picnic later. N271 .x. N p Back Row: Bush, Hall, Walker, Ames, Evans. Third Row: Stubbs, Farrar. Knight, Norton, Boone, Baker, Hopkins, Hancock. Second Row: Jack, Groom. Van Aller. Sherwood, McRae, Menderson, Keen, Speck, Butler, Cox. First Row: Wvoodmansee, Henderson, London, Becker, Laughner, Hornberger, Nelson. Roby, Mashburn, Vvalker. STRELOHO : HELEN NELSON ........... WINIFRED NORTON LUCRETIA BUTLER.. MISS ELIZABETH .T CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFICERS .,.,,..Presfidenf..,,,.. ....Vzce-Prestzdcnfu... ......Secrefary Al lx ..,, , ......... , MRS. HELEN POND ,L,,,, ,,,. R lssistant Guardian ..... .. .. Gfuardfza II' ........... ...... . HAWIII ELA : JUNE LAUGHNER RIARGARET FARRAR IRMA VAN ALLER MISS BIILLER Because of the increased interest in the Camp Fire work, two groups were organized this year. Tl1e group under Miss Jack's guidance chose the name STRELOI-Io, symbolizing Strength, Respect, Love, and Honor. The other group, led by Miss Miller, chose the name IIAXVILELA, which means Ilcuzcls- willing and IIea1'fs-Zauglzizzg. Both organizations meet once a week in the Glee Club cottage. where they study handcraft, citizenship, health, and many other things. Two meet- ings each month are spent in winning beads and Working on their costumes. The aim of the girls this year has been to strive to live up to the law and ideals of the Camp Fire. Miss Jaclds group Went on an over-night trip in December and all of the girls had a wonderful time. Many enjoyable hikes and social gatherings were held during the year. H1281 is A C 5 E i 'mi- 2 3' -S t 3 is kfii 3 :' Nils R J Rei S S XY, . I 2 S ,ff vi Q ,x Q f T X N'x Q' X . S .Q ii .Q is Q ,Q X V 5 Q. S s Wi W if ax f wi N-X NX Q Ev Q 9 , gi-'X Sv..-ii it tw , i XA. its X, R .- 6 . Nw it KA.-'I i X n X N X i.1it.MQ-., X Qs. x ' 'vii , x 1 xv if .5 iz' X li N Axfiw i , V ba if is as ah, g o. :sf i . --.- tw -,yr 'WM' wi 1 Wife. 2' xf it Q01 skis L 'Ez RX . K, ep' . V . .i :W .ex Q Qt xx XX Q., X 1 -,gk it ki qwgy Q Wg R-tix it-MM we ing, 3, V . t Yeh-...fri sz- X . 1 X: U N. X' smart.. , . ,, , 'X X .V ' ' ., ,.-MQ---Yiqxxiiinw , N I ' x X X X Els 50 fi xi x Back Row: Clare, Harris, Stover, Best, J. Herscher, E. Herscher. Second Row: Steven, Sedgwick, Tomusko, Fennill, Spooner, Grijalva, Rood. Front Row: Evans, Fullen, Nelson, Thomas, Margherita Schulenberger, Sisson, Leake, Napier, Maxine Schulenberger. N.-lm- .1 1 PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB O F F 1 C 141 1: s President ,,,,.,,,,.. ................ ...... N I ARGHERITA SHULENBERGER Vice-President ..... ...... CHARLES ToMUsKo X Secretary ....,.,,,,,,.,................ ..... . DANIEL GRI.TAIlVA Corresponding Sccretairy ...... ...... L oU1sE PAINE Photographer ............,............ ...... R OSWELL VVILLARD Faculty Adviser ..... ...... J . R. YYILSON Organized last year to promote the study of physiography and to make a study of the physiographical features of the surrounding territory, the PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB has become one of the most active- clubs in the school. Interest in the Club was high from the Very first: and the many trips, de- voted to fun as well as to serious study, brought an ever-increasing meni- bership. The enthusiasni and co-operation of the club's adviser, Mr. lVil,son, did much to keep interest keen. Four trips were taken by the group this year. the longest one being to Jerome. This year pictures were taken of the most interesting features seen on each trip and were arranged in a special club album, which was exhibited in the spring at the regular school exhibit. By further additions in the future, this albuln is expected to become a thorough picturization of the Country about Phoenix. f129j X X x ,L,, fr-.. Yif-.exit X ,.t,, .sw--,.i.. A , V 'T WS Wh i. .5 he- X: f 3 vt iw-i VE R xl. it WX lv? iff. Vt Sf? it ei Q e :M News .V x,.. 6 3 . R,,v'H f' J Q V Y .1 if lf? is + sf 5 X X X.,,.t,b9.. . A Xi: X X 1 i Back Row: Norris. Duncan, Van Aller, Cate, Cheatham, Lytle, Barnes. First Row: Lacey, Roberts, Kidd, Pingry, Stover, Keyfauver, Hall. MATHEMATICS CLUB 0 if 1-' 1 4' 11: ll s Prestdvnt ..,,,.,..,.., .,,..,w,,A.,....,.,,.... A,,., I ' LXRL PINGRY V1iC64Pl'0.SllIl'IIf ..... , .... I ,EAN NORRIS Secretary ....,,, ..,..... ..., I IELHN Kino Faculty Arlriscr ,.,.. Vw,,, 1 Ilss BIYRA Dowxs The 1IA'l'lIliM.Vl'll'S CLUB is a new club which was organized this year. The purpose of the club is to give students who are interested i11 mathe- matics a Chance to take up lines of work which would be impossible during Class time and to prove that 1l'l2lfl19IIl2lfll'S, far from being a dull subject, is really one of the most interesting in tl1e entire school curriculum. The club has about twenty lll6Illlb0l'S. Anyone who has completed at least two years of Mathematics is eligible for membership. lt meets every other week on Tuesday afternoon during the sixth period. l'rograms. which are given at every meeting. are planned by the Program Committee. com-- posed of Alice Stover, Chairmang Madge Keyfauver, and' Olive Cleveland. Several tielcl trips were taken for practice in the use of instruments. The club is sponsored by the Mathematics Department and has Miss Downs as faculty abdvisor. . f130j X lx t, , XX - X X X Q- xv- . , -X . XX, VKXX X .. it-Zxxtkw XX 1 1 fir-t . .Q it R Q XX . iit . E : Xt t .S ,Q X .S XS Q ' 5 9 S S Q is . s s xt-N .txt 'Q WX wt 2 3' WX 5 t XM 5 I vw .I Q ,E .X X' .' X - J xfl 5 t X? . ' 9 N . X .AX-te F A vt' Q .N A A' X + J -Nutt. .- ,X l - .3 g . s af V' g EQ.-'X 5 x fb , .S vu X f 9 . Av tl :SX 'X ir- . Q x- A? . .X-R si XFX F' 5 if 5 A. X N F' Q . x Q .i .1 I ,L X x sm W, X W mg, NW, X X s I I 6. N f , ,. 'Km X w ' '1f'QLl F-vxwxm X5 . .-,- N X N - X..k 5 ,sx,,Xf.,,: ' Q its psi I gg U 45 H 5 Vs si S, iii: I fi X- Wi Eff .0- 2 Q? ,I 4 fa ga assi E if 4 4 3 5,3 g ,. fiat ' v its Mazon, Ortiz, Willianis, Nelson, Buckley, Cooley, Craker, Rogers, Knowles. t g x - - - - , CAMERA CLUB ' 0 F F 1 C 11 11 s 43 5 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,. , Inssniz BUCIILEY Vice-President ,,.,.. l,.... R OBA PINSOX Secretary ,,,,,.,.,. ...,. I IORAINE INGELS A ici Treasurer ...,...,....,.. ......, G EORGE MAZON Q A . Y if Faculty Adviser ,.,.. ..,,,, 3 IISS EDITH XVILLIAINIS 2432 ef , , 6 J I . . 1 . a V' The CAMERA CLUB had Its beginning In the Sophomore English class ff? of Miss Edith C. VVillia1ns in 1925. Those who were interested in photog- 'Qi lv' ,Q . . . . . K s 1- raphy were asked to Join this club with the purpose of studying photogra- phy and kodaking. lt was Hrst called the Kodak Club, but the name was iq changed because of the fact that similar organizations in other high schools 1 'Z use the present name. Though the membership is small, it is one of the 'ft il- . . . X most enthusiastic in the school. I E The club had as its first president, Jessie Buckley. However, she was unable to finish her term, and Gracabel Swift succeeded her. Ralph Knowles was last yearls president. XFX, . . . gag The social side of the club has not been neglected, as many trips and programas have been enjoyed. The effort which has been put forth by Miss Q Y . . . . . A, X Williams, the adviser, has been one of the biggest factors In the success of the club. is-S in Wx L 131 1 W si igws N. . , N .ev six-Nm M I -1-'wN we'N -New .+G-,M I J. ,I , k , . C , . ,jf - Back Row: Sitken. Kelly, McMullen. Davies, Allen, Beardshear. Second Row: Ballard, Jackson, Schnabel, Shafer, Crosby. Achauer, Clark, Sheridan, I. Siken. First Row: Miss Dunn, Lilley, Schlalos. Orr, Hardcastle, Cook, Shepard. Baker, S. Siken. RED CROSS FIRST AID COURSE The RED Cnoss FIRST AID COURSE, sponsored by the Activities Depart- ment of the Girls' League and the Maricopa County Medical Society, was organized this year with a view to giving students valuable knowledge which they would perhaps not otherwise acquire. The class is held IVednesdays from three-thirty until five o'clock. As required by the Red Cross, the course consists of fifteen lessons. The first part ot the period a lecture is given by a doctor sent by the Maricopa County and the last part is spent in practicing bandaging or in answering questions. Dr. Garrison has charge of testing the students and training them in ilillldilglillgl. In order to receive oneefourth of a credit for work in the class a stu- dent II1llSt attend eighty per cent of the lectures. A Red Cross Firsti Aid certificate and three inerit credits are given for completing the course and passing the test given by the Red Cross. About twenty students iinished the course and passed the test given this year. ll32j I 1 M717 M rw Awfff fn In . in W 6432? 4 F ,va '24 f ' Y i' Ronixsox COACHES RALPH R. ROBIXSOX COACH R. R. Romxsox completed his seventh year as head coach of athletics at Phoenix Union High School by witnessing the greatest grid eleven he ever produced romp off with the Southwestern grid title and set a record which, officially recog- nized, surpassed anything the school ever before attained on the gridiron. The school basketball team, through the coache ing work of Robinson, grabbed the state championf ship title after being. virtually outclassed in the Valley tournament-and the 1928 track team set an excellent record. In the seven years that Coach Robinson has filled the duties of head coach, Phoenix High has held the state grid championship every year and the Southwestern championship five years, but 1927 was the first year in which we were officially recognized as Southwestern titleholders. Before coming to Phoenix, Robinson had three years of real football experience with the Colorado Agricul- tural College eleven. and on two of these years was chosen All-Rocky Mountain end. A Jnssn Mccoins Coxon JESSE McCoMn's coaching work at Phoe- 1 1 , 1 s s: nix High School during 1927-28, although not so: f . , .- for McComb turned out an unbeatable baseballx team and was an assistant in coaching the first Q teams of football and basketball. XYhile Robinson 32 extensive as Robinson's, was equally as importantg' was busy building a winning track team, McComb 11 A f was forming the 1928 Coyote nine. McComb came to Phoenix High first as a 5 ,,,, ' . placed on the coaching staff. He has held this po- 1 teacher, but because of his athletic training was , sition since 1921. His first athletic coaching was at lYhite W . si -L VVater, Arizona, where he was principal. In 1915 It he changed to Douglas Junior High School to teach and coach. In 1917 McComb entered the army and due to his athletic ability, held a position on his regimental football squad, and, while in France, coached his brigade team. After being overseas ten months he returned with thev327th Field Artillery. ,, .,:: Q 9 M C C 0 M B l135j .NXN - . ' YELLIEADER HARRY MORGAN: Morgan had charge of the greatest rooting sections Phoenix Union High School ever had. That his ability was great was evidenced by the support he received for the Southwestern grid champions. MANAGERS SAM LOCKEN-Football: This tall, lanky boy, an athlete himself, proved to be more than a capa- ble manager and at all times administered to the needs of the members of the 1927 squad. DICK J or-Basketball: Although the duties of the basketball manager may not be as difficult as in football or track, part of the credit for the state title won by this year's five should go to Dick Joy for his capable management. J. D. COOK-T'I'CLCk.' None better liked than Red,' Cook. At the same time he fulfilled every duty. His work of caring for the stadium iield HARRY MORGAN and also for the many track aspirants required long hours and plenty of hard Work. CHARLES BARNES-Baseball: The many baseball victories were in an indirect way due to the eflicient management of the team by Charles Barnes. Keeping up the diamond and preparing it for about five different games was also up to Charlie, with Coach McComb's help. 1 l 1 1 w 1 Locken Joy Cook H1361 xy ,:.,g AXUks.,,.k X V, X l:137fI sw S Q. x. x A . .,. se Q X . vs X sg ,X N. My in Q XM' Y S .QXVQ M i' W W xi A vi F S' .QQ ks? Wi i T W ie. ids. X. ia W R. M F312 9 A iw? F 3- w S. Q :yrs + X .ni Wai It VX S 6 M 3 iw S 5 iw ' .Wi M ii' 5 w N xy 1. Q 4. X Wm! ,sw X x R , X N:s..5w,?i- EW. Q 3 , Q -W .A -i fi Wi 31 151: If ' - H -v w..-iv . -. X , W . t S U .AX-...XAftXWkx?NCXX5kX5Q.XS-...I W ANN-v .X .. ,. .ii 1 X X. X xr X, X .p . 5, . X FOOTBALL For the iirst time in history, Phoenix Union High School was this year officially recognized as Southwestern Interscholastic grid champions. It took just an even dozen battles, ten ofthem against the strongest high CAPTAIN HYDER Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix .N school elevens the Southwest could produce, but in the end the first official recognition was awarded and a special silver trophy awarded. Of those twelve games, the Coyote eleven emerged unde- feated among high schools, and was scored upon in only one instance-at that time by Mesa and by a mere six points. The strength of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas-even a strong San Diego High School eleven met certain defeat at the hands of Phoenix High. A strong Phoenix Indian eleven came within range of Phoenix High and was drop- ped after a hard-fought battle. Undoubtedly. the 1927 record was the most outstanding record ever ehalked up by any high school eleven in the South- west. THE SEXSATIONAL 1927 RECORD High ....., . 0 P. H. S. Alumni .,.,. .... 1 i High .,.,.. 70 Prescott ...,......,,v,. 0 High ..,... 13 U. of A. Frosh ..... ....... 1 9 High ...,, .... 3 9 Miami High ,..... .... l 1 High .,.... 25 Yuma High ..... 0 High ..... .... 1 3 Tucson High ,.,..r,r, ,,,, 0 Hi gh ,.... . 0 Albuquerque Hi gh ..,, .... 1 l High ...... ..,. 2 7 El Paso High ....,,,ov ,,,, 0 High .... . 9 Mesa High .,...,,,,r ,,., 6 High ,...., . 6 Phoenix lndiansn.. 0 High ..... .... 2 6 Las Cruces ............. .,,, 0 High ,..,. ..,. -l San Diego High ...,, ,,,, Q High .,... .... 2 35 Opponents ....... 25 l138j ii7lEQ11TfilQi.?SxQ.Txf teie X si i lj f S .Q M Q 38 -L i , t B 341 .,- v Tw fi ,. . N Svc'-,i if N. fx, 'vf s. i' W Fi W SWA. v 55' S xgvfi. Q l , if 33.5 A3 .v M ine. X. 1. 1. 5 .X is -Q X- 'S A Q . .5 iv ,ff S A X T x ik i 1 Q . X VQQSX 3363 SQ .5 K X M TF 5 1? a 3 's S .. ,sw A X. .tr A Q .X -W i .w A it -i X F o .+- 8 fl YW. . .X 1 ' 0 'W5- - www 'i Y 1 'W'1 '- A ' U Xxx .. iwtiigsxsasgf skissiiysxtxi xtsx M M ,, ,ix M W .W,.w,f,,....g+ M3 is px N. ,..yx 5 at gt Atl yu 3, ,X S. www ,M my f in-Qqqf-it J 5 ,Isis M ,mx- .Xm ,it ..aX,... ,.4ui.t. ,Mt -Q M, N M, ,.-tt ,X .--Nix WAX' N X X 5-25' '3tfPQQ1s,.,'QxhisfbslTQiQEQi..ffM.:Q,sieQBf1QbQ?QNQitEtfxKT.ts-5 'V . xxx? lv lik i+ get i C Q N . A is 'Q A X SA 'af T' P ist 2 if -3 X- X if iii it lf' Q M. S .- fit K ' 3-' S id. Simpson of the alumni starts against the Coyotes. Q 0 JUST LOOKING BACK TVU find that . . gg Showing all kinds of iight but ragged in 1tS playing, the Coyote eleven 'S-'X was held to a 0-.0 tie by the Phoenix Hlgll Alumni. There was no evidence Q that day that this same Coyote team would sweep to victory over the strong- Ev est high school elevens the Southwest could produce. lt' Ho LCCCCI' VP his .... Agri Just about a xyeek later the Coyote team made 1tS first trip, to Prescott, where thefy administered a severe 70-0 drubbing to Prescott High, leaving , ' . . , A A is behind them the battered pride of Northern Arizona high schools. if CECIL MULLENEAUX BILL HYDER SEYMOUR RYAN fight Tackle . Captain and Quarterback Tackle .5 he specialty of this 200-pound Although the smallest man on Another of those big boys is-AX ? tackle succeeded in opening the team, he was the factor who take the joy out of life fs A Y large holes in the opposing that put the fight into the 1928 for the opposition. Ryan was 'VE ix. f champions. invaluable with his fight. I- M 302 Rafi R-X. 4 , xx, is it S V +-x wig brig ri it FE ' W t A ,QX F' ,:f if with vi if is pg xgetx is W- A 139 Kill, I 1 Q af - X- kv-w---N My--N ww ..v.tN..X--t ,.,l,,,.W,L,, ,. KM A N h M K W fmxtw fit K-YXiN:f'ff. X V Lx is x A N x Q .. A AQ Woodbridge starts one of his sensational end runs, That casy win .... Might have instilled some overconiidence in the Coyote ranks for on the following week a strong University of Arizona Freshman eleven invaded Phoenix and crushed Phoenix High under a 19-13 score, its only lossnof the entire season. However, the University victory did the Coyotes more good than harm. Thea .... A trip to Miami netted the Phoenix eleven another shut-out victory by a 39-0 score. Starting at the kick-oif with a rush and a form of play which baflled their opposition, the Coyotes swept to an easy win with the plunging Woodbridge and Schade battering the opposition for long gains. WILBUR CALDWELL JoHN HARRELL WILLIAM DAv1Es Right Guard Guard Quarterback His second year in guard po- Harrell was one reserve upon Needless to say, his Work was sition. Caldwell was another whom Robinson could rely to satisfactory 'and the rise of tower of strength on the Coy- take either guard position and this lively little quarterback ote line. fill it well. was sensational. I1401 X , I ,. ,xt v A w J N t P Q' A t X x a 3. 1' ,ex EN -: t ji:-'Ng 5 WE gy? mx if WE in Wt 'il 33 wx this 5 if x if Q :S XXX s Q 2 W S: . 5 S, to Y 5' 2 tg Y! 2 at ig 1 Y t- V, R9 CL lx. ix, 1 tgp, F J i l. ,, -v ..-4 .fi Y Q Q, i 2 X 'l q 3 ,I .hi 1 1 ZZ,-fy swf xi 3 I.. we .Wk y 3 fl-'N .5 3 Vi X-W if ,D Vg vw J -X, ' .. 5,3 5 i1x X s' F Ya , 1 If iwwj Q 4, 'i' ,S x.,, , X K Vg I X X x X : 5 X P d Q45 . . A - M F71 Hyder circles back to pass to Joslin while bucking Yuma. Following that .... Phoenix met an invading Yuma eleven and meted out a 25-0 defeat. In this game, their fifth, the Coyotes were nearly scored upon when Yuma put over a trick play which baffled the entire local eleven. Yuma was consistent- ly forced to result to trick plays to gain yardage. .in ooerconfident .... Very cocky Tucson team came to Phoenix to 'ttrim the Coyotes in the same Way we did last year and again Phoenix emerged from the fray on the long end of the score, this time 13-0. Tucson looked good at first, but Phoenix scored early and broke up the Badger morale. Jon WOODBRIDGE BARNEY CAHILL BILL WOODBRIDGE Fullback Center Left Tackle Slippery and speedy, Vvood- This boy when covering the Another of the Baby Ber- bridge was one of the most ball always sent the pigskin thas. With his'200 pounds of sensational halfbacks Robinson back, fast, even, and in the weight. Bill was a very valu- ever turned out, right manner, able player. l141j bt NR W Wa t v sf Q f v It . ws Q 5. ,sg 9 sp 3, Sri Ei 54 QS' W as W 2 Xl? sf X Vg xl ,si A fem? as X X me . lei t 5 tvs is Wi as S .K fp yswis ixfmfx is if g 'W 513 1 WX Q X .XM ,.Xx, X .X p K ,X.XtXX X X- . u 5 ,MX X XS-XXAA-..,X , ,X FL Q, Q 5 ,. K Q. ,c i'gw.tN'- N x .mY.. M X X X t X X X X '- t,stp,X,sX:xX s. X X--- t y X. xA:k,:.5t tg X RQ X X. ,, x, . ,. - v.Q A S531 . Xs WX if-fi Cap-tain Bill Hyder attempting to pierce the center of the line. gyda Highly confident and trzumphant .... ' The Coyotes traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico, and walked into one of the greatest surprises of the season when they were held to a scoreless fyfi tie, and were lucky to escape without being scored upon. That took some of the cockiness out of the Phoenix ranks. Yi Y- Then, a packed stadium .... VVitnessed El Paso High Ubite the dustf' in an Armistice Day attraction by a 27-0 score. Here the Coyotes expected a real battle, and they were far from getting it, smashing the El Paso line with ease and ploughing down the gridiron for long gains. J OHN HARRIS Tackle EUGENE NAY CARL MEDFORD Halfback Center Was fast and carried the ball With the smiling Medford at Harris seemed to improve as with ease, but injury forced center the ball always came the season progressed. He him off the field in the second spinning b a c k true to the liked to leave an opponent game. mark. sprawling in the dust. l142j , . XX.-- X-ft XXX-.,X--f -HX f .... . ., , . Xt i Q at XXX x X X. . . XXX Xt X' ,it .K it Y A NX v 1 k. W, Y. We M we Y is ri sri ,Q :P Y Q ty sl K 3 .5 S Xe V .. .pg .X ka, R 'E 'sys f if H J ix X yy. Y. -Q-,X V - ..,k S F tp, 3 X :X sX f+ -v i A .MA N x -N. xy M X X xt X Q, t X-t x, , Xia X V xy. , as M c 'A NXNMXA A l is t 3 x ,J - we 3 Iiluikk Q3 X F is . if yy Q ,.,. '-Qx 1 X X, QSMQEK, x,,.x X , i ,. . . A NNE x X sk x , X X,.,t.,, WX xxggx Yrs? T. Q S 5,3 F f P 3 J S W PM 2 VN Wi Sai W Schade crashes the Mesa line for six yards. , Qi? f M N if Disaster . . . . tw . . . Q Camped on the trail of a highly elated Coyote eleven. Mesa was the final obstacle in the march toward the state grid title and every Coyote rooter knows that only a brilliant 40-yard drop-kick by Bill Luke in the closing minutes of the game won a 9-6 Phoenix victory. llffmners of the state title .... fa-it The Co otes entered the annual Turke Da classic with more than the if - . . . . .le usual show of iight and the highly touted Phoenix Indians, members of high ratino' in the informal colle e conference althon h showin lots of battle g 5 Z3 7 7 XA went down to an utter 6-0 defeat. F KW. MILTON SMITH FRED SCHADE WENDELL PRICE Guard Fullback Halfback Smith and hard luck played A consistent ,ground gainer, Filled a position in the backs xg gag hand in hand this seasong in- heavy in weight and. hard to field when Nay was injured. X xg juries forced him off the grid- stop when he smashes down the His punting always brought iron early. field. 'f .- substantial gains. - . I K c 11 J ' if 0 is l 0. P Q 2 ini we tg 9 lst WT? I 143 J , gy .... t . . . ,, ., ., W M a tflififffiiitlWi..ffiisliw 0 2 at X ..t.l ff if-g x -P E Q i Q. X93 E x lt' n 56- F X S . 5 M if ' if 6 Q it 9 it 3, pw , Q N. X . W:- X wi if-Q 4 .f New sg sg xl-' img ,Q N- N 9 Q. wi, 3 .7 vu, Ffa 9 v X--'Y Q ,r 3 TN , qi H X p ,,-X xv- X mx, , W ' 4.-. , be , .iv -- :-1.- Wt W wx- .X . X... ,K le wx - ii X:-fm Phoenix gains another first down against the Jackrabbits. Then came the acid test .... When Las Cruces, outstanding New Mexico high school eleven, and rated as the strongest team in the Southwest, invaded Phoenix to meet the Coyotes in the Southwestern Championship scrap. Although outweighed, the little Bulldog eleven fought the Coyote team OH its feet-without result for they too were meted out the same medicine-defeat-and by a. 26-0 score. That victory gave Phoenix High the Southwestern grid title. LENNOX WHITAKER HERBERT HAWKINS BILL LUKE Left Guard Left End End A new man on the-team, Haw- Undowna.b1e fight compelled One player who could sub for kins showed good opposition to Coach Robinson to move Luke either Coyote end and fill the the opposing guard and plenty from tackle position out on the position with complete satis- of fight. left end of the line. factionl l 51441 xx i X- f.Lxf.iiQj L . ,- 4- ni 2 'N it x H ,. 6 5 5 ,P s 3 wi s 2 R Y E 'w Ki. m ui 11 J txt, mf E os X is .R .-E 3 -. wx 3' sh .S 'E J X ,: R 1 ,J x 5 3 Xi -Q .X 1 .S t Q Q lk xl ,NX xi , Qk.t..N, 01 X x X x gi -X 'X N X ' Xu X X-.XX , -vi , Hi X .XM .ra . XR, X-x X, . gh -X XX, , ,Q Price dropkicks for extra point in the Yuma game. And, for the first time in history .... A Paciiic Coast high schooleleven, San Diego, Went down fighting under a smashing Coyote attack, 7-0, in the same manner as had' seven other high school teams. With not a bit of cockiness in evidence, the Coyotes clashed with a team which attempted every form of play from straight open football to wily aerial attacks, and more than once a fumble or break in the game favored the Coyotes and helped them iight San Diego off. A bril- liant 40-yard dash by Woodbridge netted Phoenix the only touchdown and Luke booted a perfect drop-kick. HOWARD JOSLIN ED AMES MARION REID R' ht End Center Halfback W The romping, tearing right end, Although a. member of the One of Robinson's most valu- fighting spirit of the right school band, Ames helped his able men, very crafty, who wing and life of the entire school on the gridiron also by could fill any backfield pn- line. , making the team. sition. 51451 X it X 'ix S S 3 R,- ie A E ,s ikdri me S ,AFSX ,f 9 if ki '15 R NY 3 wi S all ff? it-Q if? ax..-fl ti W3 at .sf 0' .Q ex if 9 Q . vi 4 If Wi wig. K Q fri? W2 5 ,fc 3 3 .WS Q 4 gf gi X . Yr? as , S 1 ii - X., 3 twig, 'We W5 'Q .X XXXX- XXXQ X Xi S Q .X -X 1 ,X 'S .. .- X .XX- .X X ...XX ..XXX --XX. 1 , -1 X-'ir x 'X-X xg -is rm ,-X-QXX XX X 3. X -. ,X Xw:Xf-xvXXb-.,.X .QXXM EX QNX 5 ' 'XXXXQ Nw-X X- 'fXX..X N, ,XM X X . .XX . K X XX X XX QXX . X ' XX 2 is X X f X :X XXXXXXXXX XXXXX+Xx-New 1 X y X gf X ,X X- X X Q.X..XXw N X X X .X J, - -y . XX i.XXX XX Xp X X., bXNN?N?-XXXQNXKX,kxkbxhe XXXX sky' .+X 'X Q-:-X N X X X xx X Sy- X . .. 'x.Q'Ww X 'WX X .X X5 .9 -.X ,A K. X X- XX . XX r X0 fx X Q X X 6 G Q Y x .X kisssi ii ii r 2' 9 JS Eyes 3 3 Wi X XX X if fm Y WX N . , ki ge Wi ii 'Wg . iii wig, xg 3 X-fi if Q 29: . A 2 1 X . Bernard Clark Coffing Cook Dick Ekiss Xe' Finley Flynn Griner 'X ' A Gulley Hawkins Joy ,eff K Lawrence Lieber Morse X O'Brien Riggins Riley Roby Ruppelius tover Thayer Vance E ,. I- - ..., 13 fig Xa ,NWN PUPS AND LIGHTWEIGHTS A 5 ,Xa . A? ' 1 : 1 'Y X . THL 1928 RILSULTS , sig Vi 1 Phoenix Lightweights ...... .... 6 4, Superior Seconds ...... Phoenix Lightweights ...... .... 1 9, Mesa Seconds .....,.. Phoenix Coyote Pups ...... ....... 1 9, Mesa Seconds ..... . ife Phoenix Coyote Pups ....v. ....... 3 2, Mesa Seconds ..... ggi Phoenix Lightweights ...... ....... 4 2, Mesa Seconds ..... Phoenix Coyote Pups ...... ....... 4 2, Peoria ............... . .................. Phoenix Coyote Pups ..... . .... 6, Phoenix Indian Papooses ...... XXX H1461 X XXXX A -My , N x N X.XXXX.XXXXXNXWXXXYXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXX,XX. X -XX,XXfXX X X ...XXX .XXX,X..-XXX..XXX .XXXX X XM, XX ,XX X x XX X X . . 1 -. X X , xX X NX X, X.. -ix, XX XXw .X X n S X R C if R ,,1 Y X N473 Xl M - , . 1 A X - XX XX X ' 'K ,XL X I N W X X W, , ...M N., ,X-W X xt X vm -X X Q N X. M . X Y W M X . . . AX, -xx Wir X X x ,X Tv, 5 -.A 1- if x BASKETBALL Vieing closely with the 1927-28 gridiron record for excellence, the basket- ball record was exceptional. Fifteen regularly scheduled games and two tournaments were the CAPTAIN CALDWELL work of this team, and out of these they won nine games and the state title. Starting with an 18-12 win over Mesa High School, the Coyotes went through a busy season, losing the valley champion- ship, and then coming back a week later to grab the state championship, overcoming the same team which eliminated them from valley competition. Xot only was the Coyote team the leader in the valley competition, but it found out-of-state opposi- tion to be easy prey 011 two occasions. In the annual out-of-state trip the 1928 team invaded a new court, that of the Las Cruces, New Mexico, High School, and drubbed the Bulldogs 26-18. Then on the next night Phoenix was taken into camp 24-11 by El Paso High School at El Paso but evened up matters in the return scrap by trimming the Tigers 23-20. Although Phoenix High won and lost against the touted Mesa Jackrabbits. lost to and then won from Tucson High School, and defeated the strong Phoenix Indians, probably tl1e greatest upset of the season was the manner in which Phoenix was ousted from the Valley tournament by Chandler and then came back to send the same Chandler quintet out of the state hoop tourney in the ,opening battle. After that Phoenix ploughed straight through to gain the state basketball title. with Miami High as runner-up. THE 1928 RECORD Phoenix High ,.,....., ,.......,,., 1 8 Mesa High .,..,..,,,..... ..... l 2 Phoenix High ,i,,,.,., ..,., 2 8 Phoenix Indians ....,.., ...... L 32 Phoenix High ....,,,,, ..,.,. 2 8 Chandler High ......, ...... 1 2 Phoenix IIigh .,....... ..... 1 1 U. of A. Fresh .,..... ...... 2 5 Phoenix High ,.,...... ,,... 3 5 Peoria High ,.,.,..,.. 8 Phoenix High ,.,,,V.,, ...,.. 2 3 Tucson High .,....,.... ...... 2 -L Phoenix High ....V,LY. ...... 1 5 U. of A. Frosh .....Y, ....,. 2 3 Phoenix High ....iL,.. ...... 1 S Phoenix Indians ......., ,..... 1 ,7 Phoenix High ....,..., ..,L,, -L 0 Gilbert High ...,......, .,.... 1 3 Phoenix High ..,,.,... .,,,V, 2 Tucson High ..,,.,..,,,,,, LLL,,, 1 9 Phoenix High ....,,,,, ..... 2 6 Las Cruces High ,,,,ii ,,,,,, 1 8 Phoenix High .,,.,,... ,.... 1 1 El Paso High ,.,,i,... .,.,,, 2 4 Phoenix High ..,....,, ..,.. 2 3 El Paso High ..,,,, ..,.., 2 0 Phoenix High .,.,,.... .,... 1 8 Mesa, High ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rv,,,,,L,,,,,,,A 20 Phoenix High ......,..... ..iri 2 -I Chandler High ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Valley Champions ...... .....,,,.,,.......,i..,.,,...,..,,,,,.,,, G lendale High SUITE Cllampioiis ,,... ..,,,,,r.,ii,r,,r,, ,A,,,,,, I , 'hoenix High L 148 1 1 - ,.-, X N 4.,. X,Qi,.i,W, X xy -xi wY-xwX,k,--- -i.- ., -- , 4. . x K' s Ax, f P t f J W X X .Qt 1 x ' 1 at sw X YN., Q -J. 'X Y Q A X x..u.tx,.-ewgnmp X it .,...2r.,,--. f1.N r-tx BASKETBALL OUTSTANDING 1928 HOOP BATTLES XVIIQH Phoe11ix High School went to Chandler to iight it out with the Wolves, the Coyote five was doped to lose by a wide margin. For the first two quarters the game was a hotly contested battle, and at the half the two teams left the floor for a ten-minute rest with Phoenix leading 12-11. Chandler supporters contended that their smooth forwards had not yet got started, but those fast men never received the chance, for Harry Coffman, Coyote forward, opened up and in the second half shot at the hoop just ten times, and six of those went through. The final score gave Phoenix a 28-12 Q 'I 'Qi victory. .ref Rl Then on Januar 20 the Co otes went down to Tucson to test the .3 5' '21 strength of the Badgers-and lost 24-23 after one of the closest, hardest af. fought battles of the season. Seventeen times the referee charged Phoenix .-1,3 players with personal fouls, many seemingly unjust, and it was the accu- lx.-3 racy with which Tucson dropped in the free throws that gave them the vic- tory. The next appearance of Phoenix in Tucson found the Coyotes grab- bing the state title. Just eight days after their loss to the Badgers in Tucson, Phoenix met the same team on the Coyote court and administered a severe 22-19 drubbing. If Early in the season the Phoenix Indians had outspeeded and outshot the Coyotes to win 32-28. But two weeks later this same Redskin team had CECIL MULLENEAUX BLANTON DICK HENRY LEIBER WILBUR CALDWELL Guard Guard Forward Captain, Guard A husky casaba tosser A fighting guard who Lots of fight, good A stumbling-block for gat, who was a real worry usually put in a shot shooting ability, and a every forward who 5 to his opposition. when needed. real sport. crossed the foul line. FJ S-if W t--X5 xv' 3? WWE wi - - LYNX XQX-X-..t,.t ..--.sa Q. .N ,.. A. .. I 149 3, p f STN '- NTwi'fx?f sf1i'f5'j 'H:fy: -Awffw-Q5:5.Qsg-wvgwxsrfvqwsrsfgsygagfgs. i x st- 4 1 x Q X Xfi- 4 Q in Qf We Y its MN it Ny ,VX xp S1--3 iw . S ii of :Q - x Qs m .KX - .fi if Q , R of B x ts 3 if Qs it-fi iii QA is fri Qi its F 'Q 47 ffw I ',,y-mfr z,,,,5.,,,Ia,,,,Q.,,,Z www e K' v ,N 1' N Q K2 N 6 X .. xv . X .. X . x.. t xr we N Qi.. K XNf . - -, Q-N Q -W 7 as . X.,X S -1 .-4 X xXN,X ..., X ,Y ...K ,. Xxxk it .k-' if A--'kh gg 'fx' ws: if 5:1 , 2 up ,1..E Q., 53 ' X' 4 X X-X tasted defeat at the hands of Phoenix High in a return game by a slim 18-17 score. The score see-sawed from the start and with less than a minute to play the Indians led 17-16. That last minute of fight was as fast and as exciting as ever seen in Phoenix, and just eleven seconds before the game ended, Dick, Coyote guard, slipped through the Indian offense and dropped if in a pretty shot to give the Coyotes an 18-16 win. S .Q The Valley Tournament was a real upset. Phoenix was favored to be on top when the tournament ended, not only because it was being played i on the local court, but because Phoenix had the most imposing record of 3 1 any team in the valley. Preliminary competition was easy, the Coyotes smoothly disposing of two minor teams. The Chandler players, however, , had some difficulty with their first competition, but managed to struggle 9 through to the semi-finals, where they were conceded little chance to win . over Phoenix. But Chandler drubbed Phoenix, proceeding straight on - through to the finals, where they exhibited their most ragged form to lose A the valley' title to Glendale. A ,C Losers of the valley title, Phoenix went into rigorous training for the Q state tournament in Tucson. VVhen pairings were made, Phoenix found it- self matched in the first game with Chandler. With a giant send-off still Q ringing in its ears, the Coyote live meted out a severe trimming to Chandler gr , and waded on through the tournament, winning each game by a lop-sided score, until they reached the finals. Here they met Miami, led the Panthers virtually all the game, found their lead slipping because of a giant Miami rally in the closing minutes of the game-and Phoenix finished with a 19-17 victory and the Arizona High School Basketball Championship. Xtra? EUGENE NAY JAMES Cox Jon WOODBRIDGE HARRY COFFMAN X Center Forward Guard Forward by His specialty long shots. Only a Freshman. yet One who could fill guard Vvith an uncanny shot, RMK Nay was one of the he commandeeredaplace position almost as well the Nemesis of more crack shooters. on the team. as Caldwell. than one opponent. M xi tw SAE S --i' iiiai si Xi'ir 51501 T xy YM wir QS.iQii.. it i fi.LfiSA'.XIiNfQ11SL.. 1 xg ww. at Xp? 7 .fi sz,- X:-A0 'vt-5 W x 'xv e ,Q bv. X P If Ny a fi S x i Back Row: Coach Jesse McComb, Turner, Cahill, 0'Brien, Evans. Front Row: Spalding, De Vore, Rieman, Henson. THE COYOTE PUPS Another winning team was the Foyote Pups. the second team in basket- ball. At each home game and at all games in which Phoenix played in the valley, the Pups played the preliminary attraction and in nearly every in- stance they won. The second team battle was in several instances closer and more interesting than the scrap between the tirst teams. The importance of the second team is not. however, so much in provid- ing a preliminary attraction for the fans as to develop material for future Coyote teams. The effectiveness of this was evidenced this year when James Cox, a freshman. graduated from the second team to the first during the season and stayed in a forward position for the remaining games, including the out-of-state trip and the tournament battles. Much of the second team material this year will not be lost by graduation and will be invaluable to Coach R. R. Robinson 11ext year. as it will have already had some experi- ence 011 the Hoor. De Vore. a fast little forward. is only a freshman. as were Spalding and Evans. Turner was only a sophomore. and Fahill and Rieman will come back for next year's teams as seniors. fI15lf I 5 t a Q . x .Rf it Q 6 .M ax- ,-tow.. it a. .. ,. . - . Q.. if i. ev 55: he y w XN-N X x -XXX ' e ,, - . .,. ,.., X 'o ,Xe.t3,.tef ' Qhs. ,y ,,X,..m ,.,X i N N ,W VX kkrk k,X,xxXX UM,,.,3k..i, wx X i BASEBALL afi- ievi: ---- 4 if they Outstanding among Salt River Valley High School baseball teams, the Covote nine enjoyed one of the most successful baseball seasons known to M U . Y . .u gg get Phoenix Union High School. The regular season schedule was completed ix all in the Coyotes' favor for they won six out of seven ' . v 'Y its games played. The right to compete in the state base- we MS. ' . v . . ' l ggi ball tournament at Tucson during Lniversity XVeek also N , went to Phoenix Hi h. lily 'E Five out of six Salt River Valley opponents met gpg certain defeat at the hands of the Phoenix Coyotes. ggi Peoria. Tempe, Scottsdale, Buckeye and Glendale all lost to Phoenix by easy margins. Only the Mesa Jack- wg rabbits overpowered the Coyotes and it was in a ragged tag exhibition of baseball. Then Glendale defeated Mesa, and Phoenix in turn cleaned up on Glendale to even matters. Coach Jesse McComb turned out a squad this year --vs which played good baseball in streaks. Against hard competition they played Wonderful baseball, but against iw! a supposedly easy opponent they exhibited the most ragged kind of form. WVhen battling Tempe they showed V5 hood form as a 'ainst Scottsdale and Buckeie. Then with . . 3 X Mesa won a close victor from Phoenix when the Co '- E, 3 ' 5 5- t otes literally tossed away the game on errors. Just a CAPTAIN GORMAN week later they played another game featured by errors to win from Peoria. we Then Glendale su osedly the stron 'est hi 'h school nine in the valley ig Ky ' 7 e . Q ! 2 came to Phoenix to battle the Covotes and Phoenix swam ed them 7-2. s 3 . U . . . p is Here they were against the strongest kind of competition, and the team played errorless baseball, smashing out many long drives. But in all it was a great season with a beautiful record to look back on. We Nfl COYOTE RESULTS sa Phoenix High ...... 15 Tempe High ...,......,. ,,.. I 3 'lei Phoenix Hi h ...... ..... 2 1 seeaeaaie Hi -h ...... 0 S if g yt Phoenix High ....., it Buckeye High ...., 5 Phoenix High ...... 12 Tucson High ..... . 3 Phoenix Hi -h ....., Mesa Hi fh ...... .... 7 5 , . iv X XFX . . . . 5 ? Phoenix High ...... 16 Peoria High .,..,,, ,,,, 9 Phoenix High ...... . T Glendale High .,,,.,, ,,,, 2 Phoenix High ...... . G Mesa High .,.,..... 4 I 152 1 i.-h 'H it -. . .... ..t.. . ,X .X , -.... i X he X v-w-wwe -,Qs Qs i N X X NX X, IX, Q- x X iv,-xxw-S xv -X X TICMPE The Coyotes found Tempe all easy II1ark when they clashed with the Bulldog nine on the Tempe diamond in the opening tilt of the season. Start- ing with an easy edge, Phoenix added to it until, when tl1e seveI1tlI inning was over, they had won a 15-6 victory. The game was a slugging battle for Phoenix, as Coyote batters nic-ked Shamblin, Tempe hurlcr, for 14 hits and took plenty of free trips to iirst base to score those 15 runs. Two llOIIlC runs by Phoenix men Hlld 0118 for Tempe featured the game. Mulleneaux smashed out one in the opening in- ning to start the scoring for Phoenix and Leiber circled the bases in the iifth inning. Collier, Tempe, made a circuit clout oI1 Leiber's error in the sixth frame. ' Mulleneaux iilled the box for Phoenix in that tirst gaII1e and let Tempe down with eight hits. struck out seven. and walked three. Shamblin al- lowed 14 hits, walked eight, and struck out nine. Errors featured the play of both teams, Phoenix chalking up six and Tempe committing seven boots. SCOTTSDALE A 21-0 shut-out victory over Scottsdale High School was the next achieve- ment of the Coyote nine. The game. the final scheduled battle away from the home diamond, was played at Scottsdale and the Phoenix team just ran wild, starting slow but opening up Inidway in the game with a batting bar- rage which cinched the game. Dick hurled a pretty game for Phoenix, allowing Scottsdale only two hits and striking out eleveI1. Curtis, hurling for Scottsdale, could not equal BILL GAGE ARTHUR GORMAN DoN SMITH HCHICKH WANTLAND Catcher Captain, Fwst base Oldfield Catcher A good reserve who Art held down first One of the valua- A veteran fielder. could w e a I' the s a c k throughout ble reserves need- VVantland stepped in a sk a nd fill the season, and it ed to insure sue- un and worked be- XVantland's place look a p r e t t y :less to every team. hind the bat this when needed. Ca- speedy, wild throw Could work in the season, making a nahle in his work. to get by him. outfield with ease. splendid record. if 1 5 C itt d' f i I 1 i'at,.l - C A ,,,,,, . f , . f. Lil 1 K-4 '05 ' 4 . bmi:-My Tr K ., . , s p r ip. 1153K Xb X NN, X I x t the stellar work of Dick, and lfhoenix collected 15 hits, a half-dozen walks, and only tive 111e11 were retired by the strike-out route. For the first three innings the game was close, and Scottsdale played good ball. But in the fourth Phoenix collected seven hits and tive walks, and drove'in eleven runs. First two walks, then four straight hits, two more walks, two more hits, another walk and still another hit, and Phoenix had piled up a margin which Scottsdale could never hope to overcome. Phoenix played practically errorless baseball. BUCKEYE Then Buckeye came to Phoenix to give the local nine its first battle on the home court-and Phoenix finished on the long end of a 17-5 score. Hit- ting freely and practically scoring at will, the Coyotes literally swamped Buckeye. Coach Jesse McComb used his material freely, and by the end of the second inning Phoenix led 6-1, and when retired in the fourth they had in- creased that lead to ten runs. Then Buckeye rallied and pushed in four runs in the first of the fifth, but Phoenix tightened up and that ended Buck- eyels scoring, while the Coyotes brought the contest to a close by batting in six more tallies. VVhile Hardy of Tempe allowed Phoenix eighteen hits, Dick and Mul- leneaux, Phoenix hurlers, held Buckeye to four scratch hits. It was in the fifth inning, when things were going fine, that Mulleneaux weakened in his hurling, and Buckeye batters began to hit, walk and score. Before McComb jerked him four men had crossed the home plate. Dick finished the game by allowing only a single hit. BEN SPALDING ELMER RIEMAN BLANTON DICK MARION REID Outfield Second base Pitcher Outfield Prominent in sopho- l t' ' more e ass ac ivi- ties, Spaulding also made a place on the baseball nine as a valuable fielder. Unexcelled at sec- ond base, his value to the team was shown by the fact that 'he covered the sack in all games lfl541 X WVhen at his best. this boy retired his 't' n W i t h opposi 10 ease. VVorked well with the 1928 Cos'- ote pitching staff. Another of the play- ers who Possessed qualities f 0 r an outfield position, Is speedy and plays with sureness, x TUCSON Probably the greatest victory of the season was won from Tucson High School on the local stadium field. Phoenix had wo11 three straight games from minor Salt River Valley teams, but was not conceded much chance of winning from Tucson. An imposing Badger line-up walked out on the Phoenix field and took a 12-3 trimming, being outscored and outplayed from the start and at no time making the showing anticipated. A big share of tl1e credit for the victory goes to Murphy, the Phoenix hurler. The little Freshman stepped onto the mound unheralded, facing one of the strongest opponents of the season, and for six innings pitched a no-hit, no-run gameg baffling strong Tucson batters with his speedy delivery. Coach McComb, not wishing to overwork his little pitcher, replaced him with Dick and this boy allowed Tucson but two hits in the remaining three innings. VVhile Tucson was held to two hits and three runs, Phoenix succeeded in piling up twelve runs, six of them in the second inning, and in collecting thirteen hits. Errors were scarce in the play of each team. MESA In its most ragged game of the season, the Coyote nine lost to Mesa on the Phoenix diamond, 7-5. The Jackrabbits brought to Phoenix a strong team, conceded an even chance to win over the Coyotes. In the first three innings the two stars of this team. Blackburn, second baseman, and Fergu- son, highly touted twirler, ttblew upt' and just handed the victory to Phoenix. Then Phoenix returned it by totaling up eight boots in the remaining four inmngs. FRED SCHADE HERSCHEL HAWKINS HARRY COFFMAN BARNEY CAHILL Outfield Outjield Outfield D Outfield ' ti- with a strong, de- termined spirit and his baseball talent. Hawkins has seve- ral abilities as a fielder. 'Q' .-4 M 2 New to Phoenix Hi. Coffman made a sensation in bas- ketball. then made h . a place on t e nine as reserve fielder. Probably n 0 t so so good in baseball as at putting the h C h'll a . s ot. a 1 w s however, a g 0 o d field reserve. 1'-7 V? V' e fi' f df ' The slugger of the Coyote nine, rival- ed only by Mullen- eaux. Schade's sea- son batting average is a high one. f , I 5 1 A 3,1ft!vg. lf1551 x R v e if Sf .z 3 at rl gr? viii in if 5? gf. E .SK lt' 2 2.13 f .5 ff? 3: l We ilviii s 46 i ex 5 5 2 VE Yi if? idx f f vi x X x U .iz .,i...1. ph Q 1 .,,y.....,Yg.,,,vS..W.,....x,.. Q 2 .. R1-.,fN..f.fXf . 2 H5 -.ix -, X -1 X . .- 1 Av fx., xxx xg. ' . N X. up ,r Maul.. 5 at ' ,R , Blackburn muffed the first three balls to Come his way. Good backing, however, kept Phoenix from counting on the errors. YVith Mesa leading 2-0 at the end of the iirst, Ferguson lost control of the ball and walked four men in the second inning to give Phoenix its first run. He then struck out the next man to face him with the bases full. Phoenix went to bat in the third inning on the short end of the score by a single run-and Ferguson Walked enough Phoenix men to give the Coyotes two runs and the lead. Then he again retired Phoenix with the bases full. Next inning Phoenix popped out enough hits to score two more and led 5-2. In the next three innings Phoenix committed enough boots to allow Mesa to score live rims and win the game. PEORIA Again the Coyotes played ragged baseball to win over Peoria 16-9. While the visitors chalked up only three boots, Phoenix counted eight to aid Peoria in driving in nine runs, an excellent showing for a team of Peoria's caliber against as strong an opponent as the Coyote squad. For the first inning Peoria played on even terms with Phoenix, batting in three runs in the iirst to equal Phoenix's three. Then Phoenix drew away by opening up a batting barrage which pushed in five ru11s in the second and six in the third while Peoria could add only one run each inning. The game was a slugging battle with Phoenix easily on top as to hits. Murphy hurled a good brand of ball for Phoenix. allowing Peoria only tive hits, but innumerable Phoenix errors ruined what might have been a near shut-out victory for Phoenix. R BUSTER DAv1Es HENRY LEIBER CHESTER MURPHY FRED REID Shortstop Third base Pitcher Second base Small, yet fast and accurate i n h i s play, Davies was a valuable asset. to the team at short- stop. Handled an im- portant position well, covered third sack with ease and maintained a fair batting average. Another of those spectacular fresh- men. This one was a sensation on the mound for the 1928 Coyote nine. l1561 Capable in his play at second base, and a finer snort would be difficult to find. Fast. smooth and a fighter. l fi. x ,ar x e 1 if ,J f r ,I f x ' 1 .1 .x X. ' ww . 1 C F A we I . :- .sfwitrs ,. ,. 'iX'iR..Q51 w ,tts WnXs'pfswvrm gas - ' as Q w i Hsw -- -xx-x M3 5 ., t ., ., , . X. , . PM t Wyatt -xxx vt -N 3i'f-g f'QW.,5's,Ig '--f 3, ,wf-Q, -v-, its-ww ,Maw tt.-s X,.w..t...t, ,.w.Xg --if x ,fb Aw., --' - Ein is mei ! . 1- 5 is 1' 5 K r TRACK tt , gy? - - - -- Ea . ,ig ,J f . . . . tri Q Starting the season by tackling and drubbing the strong Phoenix In- dian School squad. then losing to Tucson on the Badger court only to best swf A them a week later in competition with a dozen other Arizona high schools . ' in the 1928 Greenway Field Day meet, the Coyote . track team probably never enjoyed a more success- gtg it ful season. With plenty of green but interested gras 3 material, Coach R. R. Robinson constructed a team lk which stood in the foreground as the strength and class of Arizona high schools. Q Indhddual stars played a large part in the 3? S many Phoenix track victories this season and Jos- fig lin, Coyote captain, was always classed with the best. His specialty was the javelin toss, and for ,L P the 'drst two meets he failed to hit his stride, fall- in ing short of 150 feet in lus tosses. Then in the gg Greenway meet he opened up and sent the spear pep sailing out 163 feet, a new Greenway record and gy abou equa o e s a e recor . is per ormances b t l t th t t d, II f it in other meets and in other events were nearly as hr' We good. ,, pf tri tea Then there was Harry Tompkins, the sensa- tional Freshman miler, who made better time than V local high sphool athletes have chalked up for the CAPTAIY IOQLN gruelling mile in many years. He usually ran it ,A I ' ' 'p A in about state record time. There was also the 6,4 dashing, slim Dick Joy. This boy was spectacular in the 220 dash, the high and broad jumps, and against the Indians grabbed high point honors of the QE meet. Another star was Cahill, discus-throwing high school champ, who did fr outstanding xvork. QQ It was a season of tough competition and many victories for Coach R. R. Robinson and his husky group of athletes. How wn FIXISHED: if ,FA is . . , . . Eg PIIOBIIIX Hlgll ........ ..... 7 b Phoenix I11d1ans .,.,,,, ,,.,, 4 1 if Ph0611iX High ........................ Tucson High ....... .,...,,,,,,,, 6 3 pq .tg 1928 Greenway Champions ,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,-,Y,, -,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,, P h 0 enix ,pg Y D :ge 1928 I alley Champions ,,,,,, ,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,, I Jhoenix an-it - 9 S pi Ihuverwty Iveek livents ...,... .....,. fSee page 1025 gg Rf 5 S fy f , .a RQ XX I xv ' 1571 Q rs X N It X. tt . AN i 'X -K ' -1' X-'N wx 1 --Vx -fi 'f xr'-.-f' 'xf X- WNW' -, ,.----.-,xxmm .-U,-xt.--X ,N .W p,...t.x-e,,w, ,X .K ,... MA ,N is WMERN ir xX.,xNtiw. X' xv. '-N 5 X f'if1Q x W .6 .1 'Q .-'W S. fir, Vx h Q Nt xx .-XXX. X . .. X 1 X t Q' A' i 1 1? s was S pf .- is We .g 1 Xing X, - P Sri -Iv? 'SJW if Yi p. 5. . iii X . ri Q .6 wt YY EA V3 if , , my-it e x si is W2 t .-3 X 9 .fi ,A s ,. Y, NA, fi WE , v w snr X. X -- avg X ...:silW.s. Q .. N Q W S M F IXDIAX MEET ts vt Easily upsetting the dope, the Phoenix High School track team meted 'D out a severe 76-41 trimming to the husky Phoenix Indians in the iirst dual i meet of the season. The Indians looked slow in most events and found lm themselves shut out in many. Dick Joy was the outstanding performer of fi - e the meet, taking high point honors with 14 points, winning the 220 dash, VM x the broad jump, second in the high jump and third in the century. Cahill i -A tossed the discus 1225 feet, bettering the state record by more than six feet. fail' Following are the results: .5-X vi 120 High hurdles-Griner QPJ, Lentz Q Pole Vault-Bread QD, Moody QPJ, Hubert QIJ. 10 feet, 714 inches. 100-yard dash-Luman QPJ, Frazier QPJ, Joy QPJ. Time, 10 3X5 sec. ' Shot put-Harris QPJ, Caldwell QPJ, Mulleneaux QPJ. 41 feet, 3 inches. Mile-Barney QD, Thompkins QPQ, Sh Javelin-VVoodbridge QPJ, Mulleneaux ebala qty. Time, 414835. ' .if QPJ, Joslin fry. 149 ft., 2 in. g Quarter mile-Carl QIJ, Oswald QD, Finley QPJ. Time, 5-12f5. VE Discus-Cahill QPJ, Mulleneaux QPJ, Smith QPJ. 122 feet. . t -. Broad 'um -Jo P Carl fl , Lentz P . 19 feet 10 inches. ,- Q , 7 220 Low hurdles-Lentz QPJ, Cough QD, Macon QPJ. Time, 2S1f5 sec. Half-mile-Carl QIJ, Barney QD, Shebala QIJ. Time, 2:08. .VSA ni WILBUR CALDWELL EDWIN MORSE HOWARD JOSLIN MILTON SMITH Careless in his A steady, hard- Captain Husky half-miler form, Web never- o king pole vaul- T ul a real J- who. with, the lit- R theless always set Often goes up tr- y J S1-n ind tle Morris, brought S good marks in the the air and tain' . to It af home the bacon a 3, high jump and in has set many good E tm eresi Ot good many times X the shot put. rks this season. E23-ri. eggrglsngigg this year. '28 javelin tosser. . , . 'Q 11581 X 1 A Pj, Cough QIJ. Time, 17 2X5 sec. yi 'VR F 'x is 5 S, Q h. Qi , -r 1 xr ' v.4 x Q11 iw. vi 5 Q ll X x x N wt. fig, 1- - sy , S Nl: EV: -,Q i- S M fi 1, X Al' , Sxvtx Vi ' C I lx.--ix 3 ff' ..,A X N -. 5' K' 2--A 5 1- X-1 1 5 pf-th t, ,A xiii it i if S X '2 Q. K xx X, ,t .mu ,, s v: :v X N N A .Q Q f x X x xx s X X'-, XX X .XXX X y . if A ,. 1 Q' f tt. X High jump--Bread ill. Joy QPJ, Caldwell QPJ. 5 feet, GM inches. X 220-yard dash-Joy QPJ, Luman QPJ, Finley QPJ. Time, 23 415 seconds. 880 relay-Phoenix High won, Indians second. V TUCSON MEET The iighting Coyotes met their first track defeat of the season at the hands of Tucson High when they invaded the Badger iield for a dual meet. Vi Tucson climaxed a tight, hai-dhfonght battle for top position by taking the gg javelin toss, one event in which Phoenix was favored to clean up, to win ,E the meet, 63-54. W' Features of the meet were the mile run, won by Tompkins of Phoenix, fifli who easily outdistanced Badger competition, the javelin toss, which was the greatest upset of the day, and the showing made by Murphy, Tucson captain, who won the 100. 220 and 440 dashes and took part in the relay. The results were as follows: in 100-yard dash-Murphy QTJ, Frazier QPJ, Luman QPJ. Time, 10 115 sec. v Mile run-Tompkins fPj, Farrell QTJ, WVall QTJ. Time, 5 min., 4 lf sec. Y' 9 Shot put-Caldwell fPj, Harris KPJ, O'Dowd QTJ. 41 feet, 111 inches. 220-yard dash-Murphy QTJ, Curtis QTJ, Kerr QTJ. Time, 23 1X5 sec. 120 high i1llFd1BS-vV0ii2l1'd QTJ, Lentz QPJ, Griner QPJ. Time, 17 1X5 sec. KARL MooDY JOE WOODBRIDGE CECIL MULLENEAUX PHIL MAXWELL The Coyotes' best Putting the shot Lots of weight Maxwell made a x.-' pole vaulter. Moo- wa s Joe's work, for the weight Dart good record this iff dy was invaluable and he did it with of the Coyote team, year: shows much N- if to the team and complete satisfac- Mulleneaux put the promise of devel- 3.113 proved that size tion.. Also tossed shot. tossed the oping into valuable Q91 means nothing. the Javelin well. javelin and discus. future material. 5 ffc- I ,M - --'ff 11 ,.-' i .fi -vff,. z ,:, ,:,f,,. i.-1 , w,.fgggg5g'5t,f. iz-' J , 3155? V f Sf if vfy,-,.ff,gf s'1s. 1 l e,., 1, it Y , i'ii1 I ' I 5?g,1,,,I,jL . 7 'jig .Mt tm 1 ssll 0 Q 'iiseiti 0 5 ez ' 'iis : iiifiiis 5 if L l , i 1 pzp, T l 4 HW it x r i ,, 'il' 1 ff . , t , e ii R Qff D ti M ' ' W 'if X, ' , , 3 Ng Lppyp i 4 Egi I .if , , :iii f 1. if is 1 i -1 f159j 1 fs. ui. 131. it 'S 5 iiliiiiiiiixi 1112! ,FV . . ejrefr-wg-+. if , wi if 5. x t Y Sf if , . l km i ww we .1 it Q ,l l in tc.. 1 5- 'gx X . . Eli Pole vault--Stowe QTJ, Kusianovich QTJ, Moody QPJ and Morse QPJ tied for third. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. Q Discus-Cahill QPJ, O'Dowd QTJ, Mulleneaux QPJ. Distance, 127 feet, 3 inches. QNOTE: Cahill unoflicially broke the state record for the discus 5 by 11 feetj. A S+ 440-yard dash-Murphy QTJ, Finley QPJ, DeWolf QTJ. Time, 28 1X5 sec. if High jump-Caldwell QPJ and Pound QTJ tied for first, Wallace QTJ and Mock QTJ tied for third. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. 880-yard dash-English QTJ, Curtis QTJ, Morris QPJ. Time, 2 minutes, . . Javelin-lVeimer QTJ, Mulleneaux QPJ, Woodbridge QPJ. Distance, 157 feet, 4 inches. Broad jump-Joy QPJ, Wallace QTJ, Joslin QPJ. Distance, 20 ft., 1 in. 880-yard relay-Won by Phoenix fLentz, Luman, Frazier and Joyj 5 Tuc- son second QDeWo1f, Seigle, McClure and Kerry Time, 1 minute, 36 3X5 sec. E 2 FIEIID DQXY Phoenix Union High School athletes established four new Greenway records and finished the 1928 Greenway Field Day meet with highest honors, totaling 515 points to Tucson's Mesa and Tucson staged a close battle for second place, Mesa finishing third with a total of 32 points. HERBERT HAWKINS DICK FRAZIER MIKE MORRIS FRED LUMAN Plenty of fighting One of the fore- The half mile was Another of th e spirit for the mile. most Coyote 100- his specialty: and. speedy Coyote da. h Good fo rm and yard dash and 220 despite the fac t men. Form both lots of endurance low hurdle men. that he was one of ered Luman b u t were Hawkins' Beautiful form for the smallest on the little, and he al- qualities. the low hurdles. field, fast. ways finished with the leaders. 1 I160j no F' J i 1 Z if if sg S X.. P 5 F .1 51 a if il QQ' we It -K -Mx.-wa..-R ,..., we .fx --K Nw--as 2 A'-vt.-in-.. R-w.,--N , ..-. -. . at .Q ,M .X A .. Nm wixltiixtosx.. Nxt Wests xsiritirwhitifxiifa w we M--K we ...-- new .f as- .- -,., .--A-M--ma. X...-X--we A et Q e f had . . , 1 TY . ti ftms fix 5 Xie- . it , Xp x.2V ..-.,.fw.yx,-sQff 7:'i xg F' ill ts S at 3? fb-1 S pf. JS 351-s .... ...X .,,A4., . 1 X' 411233 iQQfQ'f V'flyQij'A1'QQAITSGQ ifQff2ifff2f3f'1 hgsgx ,AF . . .. ,Q ,V.. 1., ,,.A , . Y' 5 SEXY get il S ' 'sf' Q A . . iff? if, For seven hours the three strongest high school track teams in the ? state battled neck and neck for top position in points. First Tucson lead, then Phoenix, and Mesa was always pushing both. But along toward the ga 3 Fi end of the meet Phoenix High won the mile when Harry Tompkins, the sen- ,FE ' sational Freshman miler, sprinted into first place after lingering behind in F., fifth place until within 220 yards of the finish. That win put Phoenix High Qi in the lead and they were never headed. The race was the best of the day. W' . ,, . . Q A A new Greenway record of 4:48 3fo for the mile was set by Tompkins, ' a new discus record of 122 feet by Cahill, a new javelin record of 163 feet by 3, i Joslin, and a new 880 relay record of 1:35 4X5 by Joslin, Luman, Frazier has and Joy. in WS wi f' Following are the results' f ' We F ft Eff? Shot put-0'Dowd, Tucson, Vernie, Mesa, Sirrine, Mesa, Caldwell, Phoenix. 43 feet, 8 inches. Q' 3 ,QS . it 5 .... . . ef 'S Javelin-Joslin, Phoenix, Weimer, Tucson, VVoodbr1dge, Phoenix, K. 3 Hatch, Chandler. 163 feet. . x . Pole vault-H. Passey, Mesa, P. Kusianovich, Tucson, K. Moody, Phoe- get nix, and J. Rummel, Bisbee, tied for third. 10 feet, 9 inches. BZ Discus-Cahill, Phoenix, O,Dowd, Tucson, Cummins, Douglas, Mullen- f eaux Phoenix. 122 feet. S ,E wi ' s' 100-yard dash-Murphy, Tucson, Luman, Phoenix, Cole, Ajo, Hohstadt, . . J. VE Dou las. Time 103 5 seconds. ek 1 . Q 7 is We .3 ttf-1. ELLSWORTH GRINER HERBERT FINLEY DICK JOY JoE LENTZ 5,3 XF Y This boy upset the As a 440 man it The fastest, pret- Another o f t h e X3 dope in more than w a. s difficult to tiest running 220 fast, skillful hur- one instance to win surpass this fleet- man on the 1928 dle men possessed 5v,..e'Q xr' the hurdle events. footed boy with his squad. Also an by this year's Coy- 5' 3 P 1 e n t y of speed fighting spirit and excellent high and ote squad. A fre- se' 5 R and good form. powerful stride. broad jump man. quent winner. Qing ' , , . gy., ts? 4 5 fri Vi get wt si Vi V 5 . wi he 5 Ji f 5 u wa z fr is ti QE , 35.3 ,fe at sei EFX Q 5 s .Q Vg to if Xe' is gvsf. ' 3' f ' Ki Eval 1 6 1 .- 'ig . ti I l A X x -. ,... ,.., ,, .... , Ms...--, N. ww-A ..,, 'fi ' -X,.x. A tub. .... ix..M'?1-X..Lvs,gx,,X., ws.,N.Xt.,f5. i X. .A l fi, :J .e. t -.- 4, R. N - a F' .4 my-, 3 -. is Y 5,2 wi ti il 3 Q gi X, ' 9 if ' Q 'as wg in ei M S if Y' ' Wi 3, 'Sex Q . NB Swv, ,gf .W . Q' ,QM is Q 1 N41 . 54 uf. Q,-PL. 5, .t 1 ts- KM.. .. ,, .f 5- 5 1 'xv Q. -s N X X X dh X ,....sM x X X X. A ,wit 1 X,ixx,ix,-.XXIA ,ki X X A. :fx is. is 1, 1- . ., ix. .. .W . A Mile-Tompkins. Phoenix, Andrews, Mesa, Sanchez, Jerome: lVinsor, Chandler. Time, 4 minutes, 48 3X5 seconds. iff Broad jump-Joy, Phoenix, H. Passey, Mesa, Joslin, Phoenix, Cole, Ajo. 20 feet, 11 inches. X 'd ' 1 R 1' ott 220 low hurdles-Frazier, Phoenix, Steverson, Mesa, enner, resc , , Maloney, Douglas. Time, 27 3X5 seconds. 880 dash-English, Tucson, Smith, Phoenix, Andrews, Mesa, Thompson, Peoria. Time, 2:12 2f5. 120 high hurdles-Cummins, Douglas, Steverson, Mesa, Hubbard, Pres- V cott, Lentz, Phoe11ix. Time, 17 2X5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Curtis, Tucson, Luman, Phoenix, oy, ioemx, , Tucson. Time, 23 1X5 seconds. High jump-Passey, Mesa, Eaves, Mesa, Hubbard, Prescott, Caldwell and Maxwell of Phoenix tied for fourth, 5 feet, 7 inches. J Pl ' Kerr 440 dash-Murphy, Tucson, Hohstadt, Douglas, R. Ortega, Chandler, Finley, Phoenix. Time, 53 2X5 seconds. ' : 'Ti1rtexi13i4751 Teamxconrposed of,.To ' , Luman Frazier and Joy. 7 HARRY TOMPKINS Only a freshman. Yet the most sen- sational mile run- ner in the state. Always a r o u n d state record time. V 1 ! 1 . ROBERT MACON ROBERT SCRIVENS GERALD MCLAIN Although not quite A miler who pos- ' so fast as some of h i s team - mates. Macon showed ex- cellent f o r m on the hurdles. h sessed one of the greatest qualities of success. the ability to stick to is work. Scrivens usual- a scare competition the start of f162j X L -y t X.. xg, R 5 3. . VE av' X51 .A 5 5 J Env if 'vi -: .6 X-N wi vs X785 055 S' 6 NUAJW3 QA, - 3 :W l, W A 9 Q V7 t 'gl swf, .Vt ms. N. .Y xy, f Sal j ta T-fl V: QA R38 R141 of 4- -1,74 A av -.. .,. .,7.,,, fm' .4 14 ,. L , ,L s,.-s .VJ F, X 199+ W : it FPS - t I 3 Fo 3 QA. ag' lee I ' list, .- is 1. N i . Ni La- 4 ak! ,ik 13 sf' .Y -xt v X x .ENY wt 1 ,NM ,, -X. N. ,. as- ...Q -c N N Y XX aw... X .5 x X x VALLEY MIGICT Five Valley l1igh school track and field records fell in the Tenth Annual Tempe Teachers, College Invitational high school meet this year, and two were shattered by Phoenix boys. Phoenix finished on top to take the Valley championship against the combined competition of Mesa and Tucson. Phoee nix amassed 67 points, Mesa 54, and Tucson 21. The first record to fall was in the high school mile, first event on the program. After three illld a half fast laps with Andrews of Mesa setting the pace and McLain, Phoenix, trailing at his heels, Tompkins. Phoenix mile sensation, opened up with one of his beautiful sprints which has carried be- fore it the fastest mile competition in the state, and breasted the tape a few feet ahead of Andrews to win the event and set a new Valley recordof 4 minutes, 46 seconds-two-fifths of a second faster than the state record. Cahill, Phoenix discus tosser, smashed the second record when he hurled the disc out 126 feet, S inches, bettering the former record established in 1925 by more than six feet. Cahillis record was officially recognized. Other records made were in the broad jump when Sirrine of Mesa leaped 22 feet. 1 inch, and in tl1e high jump XVll91l Eaves of Mesa cleared the crossbar at 5 feet, 8M inches, slightly less than two inches higher than the previous record. Tucson High School won the 880 relay over Phoenix by a close margin, setting a new record of 1:34 2X5 seconds. Following are the results: CLASS A Mile-Tompkins, Phoenix, Andrews, Mesa, McLain. Phoenix, Pittman. Mesa. Time, 4:46. 100-yard dash-Murphy. Tucson, Custiss, Tucson, Frazier, Phoenix, Luman, Phoenix. Time, 101f5. 120 high hurdles-Steverson, Mesa, Griner, Phoenix, Young, Tucson, Crismon, Mesa. Time, 1T1f5 seconds. Javelin-1Voodbridge, Phoenix, Joslin, Phoenix, XYeimer. Tucson, V er- ney, Mesa. 154 feet, 2 inches. 880 dash-Pittman, Mesa, Andrews, Mesa, Hawkins, Phoenix, Morris, Phoenix. Time. 2:112f5. 220 dash-Joy, Phoenix, Kerr, Tucson, Luman, Phoenix: Stalling, Mesa. Time, 23 2f5. Discus-Cahill. Pl1oe11ix, Mulleneanx. Phoenix, Yerney. Mesa, Hansen- stein, Mesa. 126 feet, 10 inches. 440 dash-Smith, Phoenix, Griner. Phoenix, Merrill. Mesa: Jones, Mesa. Time, 56 3X5 seconds. Broad jump-Sirrine. Mesa, Joy. Phoenix, Passey. Mesa: Joslin, Phoee nix. 22 feet, 1 inch. 220 low hurdles-Frazier. Phoenix, Steverson, Mesa: Lentz, Phoenix, Young, Tucson. Time, 27 seconds fiat. Pole vault-1Vilson, Tucson, Passey. Mesa, Morse, Phoenix, Moody, Phoenix. 10 feet, 45 inches. Shot put--Sirrine, Mesa, Verney, Mesa, Mulleneanx, Phoenix, Caldwell, Phoenix. 43 feet, SMI inches. L 163 1 N Q. 4 'n-v ff .1 r 1 N S- af X, A in All -1 me-- V L.-X 'C i' ,sg fl as it it gp,-g as 34 ,. il st Kwai Q' iv' NSC . Mk 22 as QM wg tai it-S xii wt tag ? .-lg 45.1 ist -Q. f N -X X.. x it x ...A ff' c , . X... , .xv X ,N K .,..1,..., ,-, .M ....,..,,,..,, 4,4 ..-..,.., .. ... ., A V , , ,Q-s--sys' . w it . ,A 9 v -rv Khaled 'W .N . r 5 X tif' l. E552 cj cf X- .fi x. W n 4, f fx .t 1 4 Q- a ME if evra Maddock. Cate, Mc-ssinger, Purcell, Mickle, Bradshaw, VVintz, Madison. TENNIS VVinning every match on a hard schedule, the Coyote net and racket air 'kg men this season surpassed all previous records. Playing a brand of tennis seldom seen in high school circles, they met practically no dangerous oppo- t gag sition. Only one opponent, the Tucson Evans School, had the success to take a single match. The team is chosen by ladder play, a continual round-robin, and the players to receive a letter must have wo11 two inter-school matches and be ranked among the first tive. . l . Egg Louis Messinger, Senior champion, elected captain when Francis Beck. previous captain, left school in the middle of the year, is a veteran player. kj? gag He has played with the team three years, this year playing first man. im? Bill Maddock, Junior runner-up, was champion of his class when a QQ, Freshman. He played third man with the team this year, and fourth man v Sr last year. Charles Mickle, Junior champion, is also a veteran player, playing sec- ond man this year, and third last year. 2 5,5 Gray Madison, Senior, was last year's captain. He represented the X gag school during University VVeek last year and played fourth man this year. X X Harry Wintz, Junior, played fifth man. He has not had the experience of the tirht four players but plays a spectacular game. i hHepry Cate, Senior. playing a steady, formidable game, ably held down Fi e 't g sixt p ace. Mike Purcell, Sophomore captain,,showed himself a dangerous opponent to any of the other men and played seventh man. Hermann Bradshaw, Junior, played in the beginners' class last year, but stepped into the eighth place this year. Other players on the team were Dick Bacharach, Bob Jerauld, Louis Evans, all of whom changed places with each other and Bradshaw all year. L 164 1 it X. XX X-, x Xe . v v Xu .s ww., , tX..w.XX,.-X ,,w.,,,,.t.,,,,.,, ,N . i ,,,. X. . .Vx . ,NX .A.,, N I QIXY M , x In X ht - WXQKR ' 'tynv am '-emits M w ,tx i A Q . ...ye- -X we- C 'A-:Qs-qf' est - ,A A ,4 i K P i S 1 i ,.,.,,..f1jf5,,,1.. ... 1- if 'N ' - IQ ff: is .A lib.. 5- X55 W .Q.,. ,,,,. . ,.Q .- Pvx- -' I,-1. X ,, s is ., gm, 1. X if ,,,fg'v'-g,.,.. H 'i3e,Qfx,.ffQfE-.-,,Ev.. lx' X QA Q E' X95 if A stats. rl xii ' X ..,ff1gQ,,3'i..TR..N-fby.fbx:NN,,1Xxx ix... . ,..,, . .Ax. X.,. C .x, , X za. N A X .i.:y.li1xXiXxXf:f-.Ii X affix ta-wg 3.-Ai M A T C H E s get MEsA HIGH AT PHOENIX DECEIXIBER 6 ga W A . f Sai Score: 2-0 favor Phoenix Beck, captain. playing first siIIgles, led the Coyote team to victory in its first match of the year by winning from Turner of Mesa by a score of 6-4. Bill Maddock. playing second singles for Phoenix, defeated Jackson ,jpg is-5 6-4, 6-2. A doubles match with Smith and VVintz playing for Phoenix was begun, but was called at a set apiece on account of darkness. emi ici Fvws qt'00I AT PHOFYIY XI-ARCH 17 Q -5 vs 1.1, L, l- J-. A. Q., Score: 3-1 favor Phoenix tax. . . . . . X473 Helping to put up another victory for Phoenix, Louis Messinger, play- ing first singles, defeated Harry Moore of Evans, a national ranking player, in straight sets, 6-1. 7-5. Charlie Mickle, playing second singles, showed a brand of playing rarely seeI1 in lIiglI school to defeat Spillsbury of Evans. 6-1, 6-2. Bill Maddoek. third singles, lost to Day of Evans, 6-4, 5-7, 3-6. Messinger and Maddox-k defeated Moore and Day in the doubles 6-8, 6-2. 6-1. RETVRX MATCII XVITH EVANS BIARCH 23 ' . , . Score: o-1 favor Phoenix I ln this match the Voyotes showed a brand of playing that Evans School 53. could not equal. Messinger, first singles, defeated Harry Moore of Evans Q-1, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Mickle, second singles, lost to Day of EvaIIs 2-6, 6-4, 4-6. Bill Maddock of Phoenix. third singles, defeated Spillsbury 6-4, 6-2. Gray Madi- on, 1,h0GI1lX, woII the fourth singles. Messinger and Madison won the first and Maddoek and Mickle won the second doubles. X .vw Y' ' 0 My Tucsow HICH AT Tucsox MARCH 24 3 I ' ' ' ith ,ws . . 3' .. Score: 6-0 favor Phoenix ' V . . . . . . ...MQ ContII1uIng their record of victories, the Coyotes made a clean sweep in their match with the Tucson Badgers. Messinger, first singles, defeated Merle Moore, Junior State Champion, in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. Bill Mad- dock, second, defeated Tisor 6-1, 6-2. Miekle, third, defeated Shaw 6-0, 6-1. Madison fourth, com leted the singles, defeatin Utt. Messin 'er and Madi- vs? a , rw , . M. son defeated Moore and Shaw, Maddock and Mickle defeated Tisor and Iftt , ' he doubles In t . . I , I ,-f - , , v 1 i 99 ' 3. -A 3.-I, TFAHIIFA Hlffli AT TEMPE MARCH ... S. Score: 5-0 favor Phoenix 1 The Coyote second team defeated the Tempe first team without losing 1 a set. Mike Purcell, captain, playing first man, Louis Evans, third, iilld ,is Bacharach, fourth. all easily won their matches. Cate, second, woI1 by de- fault. Cate and Bradshaw, playing doubles, won the first set, 6-1, where- upon the Tempe players defaulted the rest of the match. We X Q I RIGTVRN 1IA'r4'Il wI'I'H TEAIPE HIfiII AT PHOENIX AI-RIL 14 , fx.-t, . . 5' Score: 3-0 favor Phoenix 37-fy Completing their line of unbroken victories ,the Coyotes overwhelmed the TeII1pe team for the second time. Dickie Bacharach played first singles against Johnny Hyatt of Tempe. defeating him 6-0, 6-1. Mike Purcell played second singles, easily beating his opponent. Purcell and Bob Jerauld played first doubles, winning their match without extending themselves. Q :' , W 165 I J 5 ' it X ,X . A xy . . ' . , INTRA-MURAL SPORTS O11e of the greatest factors in the building of future athletic teams is intra-mural athletics. Many an athlete on one of the Coyote 1928 athletic teams owes his success to intra-mural athletics. One example of the eEec- tiveness of intra-mural sports in building athletes is Barney Cahill, the Coyote track star wl1o set new state records in tossiig the discus this year. Cahill started in intra-mural athletics three years ago. This year intra-mural athletics, under the supervision of several capable coaches drafted from the faculty of Phoenix Union High School, has en- joyed what is probably its most successful season in history. An intra- mural football tournament between three elevens, a11 intra-mural basketball logrneyg between an even dozen teams, a Freshman-Sophomore intra-mural track meet and an intra-mural baseball tournament engaged in by a half dozen teams, composed 1928 intra-mural sports. Each was an instant success. FOOTBALL The intra-mural grid championship went to Slick', Smith's eleven after a half-dozen hard-fought battles against the teams captained and -coached by Bill Samuels and ttCotton Bieman. The final game gave Smith's team a 19-0 victory and the school title. The Smith victory was an upset, for this team was not conceded a chance to win the three-game series against Rieman's eleven. BASKETBALL Intra-mural basketball this year found twelve teams competing for the intra-mural school title, and there were at least one hundred battles be- tween these twelve teams before the titleholder was finally decided, and in this tournament the Iinal result was an upset. More than a hundred boys turned out to play on the teams, each team being composed of nine mem- bers. The teams were: the Fighting Five, which finished in top position in the season schedule but lost in the tournament, All Stars, Cardinals, Wildcats, Midgets, Speeders, Bulldogs, Kiote Pups, Mudhens, Giants, Fly- ing Eagles, and Yanks. The Midgets, captained by their two hundred-pound guard. Bill Riley, stepped out to claim the championship by defeating the Fighting Five and All Stars in the championship tournament. This team was presented with a trophy on Honor Day. The entire intra-mural league was under the coaching work of Coach E. A. Brock and the success of the league was due to his efficient management. f1661 we ' x X., NQX., . v v. A T A sp.: G 5 5 2 N X 3 A .V -v X, i -1 ki. i. Q i .h ,w va is X X N,-iusjw esX,yi,i- -Q TRACK y Intra-mural track this year was i11 the form of a Freshman-Sophomore track meet, which brought out about fifty lower class candidates and plenty of class competition. The Freshmen took the 1-meet by a slim margin, 655 to 63, the result being in doubt until the final count was made. The benefits of this athletic event were twofold. In the first place it interested a large number of lower classmen in track and field events by matching them against competition of their own caliber. No members of the school team were allowed to compete, so the competition was not heavy. It promoted class rivalry and gave the boy who is not yet experienced enough to make a place for himself on one of the school teams a chance to compete. In the second place the meet uncovered a great deal of talent which, Within the next two years, will be very valuable if developed in the right manner, and Coach R. R. Robinson will see that it BASEBALL Intra-mural baseball also enjoyed a successful season this year with a half-dozen teams engaged in a round-robin tournament to decide school championship. About seventy-five boys turned out, chose captains, formed teams, and drew up a schedule involving the playing of several games apiece and then-a tournament. Baseball was under the direction of Coach Roby Goff. At the time this section of the PHOENICIAN went to press the winners had not been decided. TENNIS Charles Mickle, Junior, VVOII the' school tennis championship in the semester class tournaments, and Louis Messinger, Senior, took the cham- pionship for the second semester. Louis Messinger won the Senior tourna- ment with Henry Cate runner-up. Charles Mickle won the Junior tourna- ment with Francis Beck as runner-up, Mike Purcell took Sophomore honors with Joe Melczer runner-up, and Fred Byers took the Freshman champion- ship, with Heard runner-up. The Junior and Sophomore champions defeated the Senior and Freshman champions respectively. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores for the school championship. Results of the tournaments for the second semester were: Messinger, Senior champion, Gray Madison runner-up, Mickle, Junior champion, Bill Maddock runner-up, Purcell, Sophomore champion, Bob Jerauld runner-up, Herman Inderlied, Freshman champion, Junior Lawrence runner-up. The first round-robin ended with Bill Maddock, first, Frank Beck, sec- ond, Crouse, third, Purcell, fourth, lVintz, fifth, Smith, sixth, VVaters, seventh, and R. C. Moore, eighth. The second round-robin ended with: First team, Messinger, Madison, Mickle, Maddock, XVintz, second team. Purcell. Henry Cate, Bacharach, Jerauld, Moore, Evans, Bradshaw. v Il.6Tj ..,. 'N ,.,. X- 1 AX N 5Qfw'N -A A ,. X.-X5 X I ,ssl Eire? , f g :Stag , W, M fra . V 5 5 lf?- 1 wi Q--X Rf' . ,igwi if lf: L . i . X F Q , X .. .M ----f'-Wx, x Q X..gkcA X , Y. A cb xy A Ag nz ,Af Egg: Q54 X Q ll 55 at X -to is x Dooley, Record, Dyer, Taylor. Moore, Judson. GIRLS' TENNIS Phoenix Union High School, which came undefeated through every match this year, can boast of a Southern State champion tennis team. I In the iirst match of the season, played with Chandler, Marian Taylor won first singles 6-0, 6-1, Eunice Record won second singles 6-1, 6-3, and Marian Taylor and Eunice Record won doubles 6-2, 6-2. y In the return match with Chandler, Maria-n Taylor won first singles 6-0, 6-1, Jeannette Judson won second singles 6-0, 8-6, and Marian Taylor and Eunice Record won doubles 6.-2, 6-1. At the Greenway Field Meet Elimination Tournament on April 7, Marian Taylor won iirst singles from Mesa, Chandler and Tempe. Eunice Record Won second singles from the same schools, and Jeannette Judson and Mary Dooley won doubles. At the Greenway Field Meet, Marian Taylor won iirst singles from Globe, Eunice Record won second singles, and Jeannette Judson and Mary Dooley won doubles. The first team this year is composed of Marian Taylor, Captain, Eunice Record, Jeannette Judson, and Mary Dooley. f168j ' hx ' KYQ,'Nx5,,i f'S,Qf-Q Nr, I -as-sp' -M rw .V .4 . N. K, Q i fl. I- -T K if? X, . If t ,. .,, ' T if f 5' s fy -sr if X g .5 iw. -ye gt 'S ,ka ,X NF 2 Q - 1 Eh? Y ig X977 A , S W -, S X: X 9 .XA K J- . 5 , X . W.. gixl- . Kr.- - ---- -3 -f 3, al-K if S y- has , 3 ,VA N? 5 if .ft mf .Q v,-, t 21-B .5 L .X K .N P Sf? Ygla X 1- hw- ' -ww...- .W , x I YQ Ks 5 .. X X x -5: Q 5 'T is , x 1. ,AX . X ,XX ., 5-. , ', A , Evelin, Nelson. Brooks. Cahill, Roby GIRLS' SWIMMING This is the fourth year for SNVIIIIIIIIIIQ in Phoenix Union High School. Classes are held at the YWV. C.A. for about a month after school starts and a month before school is out. The classes are divided in a group for the advanced students and a class for the beginners. Four tests are given, each giving one hundred points toward a letter. At the close of the season a swinnningg meet is held between the classes. The events of the meet are diving, plunges, trudgeon, back and side strokes for fornie-60-foot dash, four lengths of the pool and the relay. The Sopho- mores won the meet this year. The swimming team chosen from the girls taking part in the sxviinming meet is composed this year of Annemarie Evelin, Betty Brooks, Dorothy Roby, IIelen Nelson. and Elizabetll Cahill. fllifll WVills. Richards. Pinson, Nelson, Yon Kelterborn, Record. GIRLS' VGLLEYBALL Volleyball was the first sport of the season for the girls i11 Phoenix Union High School, and about seventy-tive girls, many of whom were Fresh- men, came out for practice. After about four weeks of practice, the class tournament was held, the Juniors winning after a close game with the Seniors. Those who played on the Junior team were: Mary Blaine, Cynthia Cosby, Regna Harris, Roba Pinson, Mae Record, Frances Richards, Myrtle Sheridan, and Virginia XVills. Several games were played with the boys, team to give the girls prac- tice. The All Star team was chosen after the class tournament was over. Those on the All Star team were: Roba Pinson, Virginia Wills, Frances Richards, Dorothea Nelson, Dorothy La Nier, Eunice Record, Clara Von Kelterborn. Mary Blaine, and Marie Ames. llT0l 1, NX, V x Joslin, Pinson. Fisher, Blaine, Ames. Evelin GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fifty girls. of whom about one-third were Freshmen. turned out for basketball practice at the beginning of the year. Because there were not enough courts for all. the Seniors and Sophomores practiced on Monday and XVednesday. the Juniors and Seniors on Tuesday and Thursday. After four weeks of practice. the clas stournantent was played. This was won by the Juniors after a very close gaine with the Seniors. Those who played on tl1e Junior tearn were: Roba Pinson and Francis Richards. forwards: Florence Remington and Ethel l isher. centersg and Myrtle Sheridan and Mary Blaine, guards. After the tournament the following all-star team was chosen: Rolla Pinson and Marie Annes. forwards: Annemarie Evelin and Ethel Fisher. centersg Mary Blaine and Ennna Joslin. guards. ' l17lj Back Row: L. Nelson. La.Nier, M. Ames. Pinson. Fifth Row: Siken, Jackson, Joslin. Buckley. D. Ames. Fourth Row: Hyder, Knight, Hamontree. Sterns, Easchief, Eldon. Third Row: K. Sanders, Speck, E. Hopkins, llieseke, Mayfield, Roberts, M.Ho1vkins. Second Row: lVilkins, l-Blake. Ralston. Mc-Donald. Sheridan, E. Sanders, Kurtz. Staley. First llnw: Layton, Brooks. Ludlow. Roby, H, Nel- son, Rozeine. Sluteville, llecoiwl. Clelland. GIRLS' BASEBALL Baseball is a very popular sport with the girls of Phoenix l'nion High School. This year about tifty girls. niany of NVll01ll were exceptionally good players. reported for practice. The tirst three weeks of the season were spent in practice and the last two weeks were used for the class tournament. Tl1e Seniors and Juniors were great rivals this year. and the l0llI'll2lIll8lll games proved very inter- esting. The All-Star ltllllll each year is chosen after the class tournanient is over. Tlll' AlleStar Tttillll had not been picked at the ti111e this section of tl1e P1f1oENn'1.xN went to press. but there were at least four girls out for each berth. Four of last year's All-Star teani were back and it was probable that they would make the leillll again this year. They are: Marie Anies. Grace Kurtz, Edna Sanders, and Dorothea Nelson. Miss Scott was coach for the Juniors and Freslnnen. and Miss Jack coached the Seniors and Sophoinores. 51723 Pinson, Gieseke, Evelin, Hopkins, Ames GIRLS' TRACK Many girls came out for Track this year and each place was closely contested. In tl1e annual track meet between the classes tl1e Sophomore class proved supreme when it totaled thirtyeone points to win a hard-fought race from tl1e Juniors. The five girls who, by piling up tl1e largest number of points, YV0ll the tirst team were: Gieseke. Evelin, Hopkins, Pinson, a11d Ames. Gieseke and Evelin were the outstanding inembers of their teams. Each wo11 two first places and 1'2lll in the relay. The results were as follows: D21Sil-I'lX'l'illl, Senior, Robinson. i'Nl'l'SilIllZlllQ Hopkins, Sophomoreg time, TLQ seconds. Javehn-Giwwke, Sophonnme, Shemdan, JUIHOPQ 3IayHehL Sqmomomx dMhume,63fmt,3indnm. SMR Pub-Phmom JumorgAnwm Senior, Sanders, Sophomore, Distance, 30 feet. .Discus-lflvelin, Senior, Kurtz. Juniorg Sanders, Senior, distance. TT feet, 4 iI1Cll9S. Baseball Throw -Gieseke. SODIIOIIIOPQQ lVills. Junior: Ralston, Freshman, distance, 145 feet, G inches. Basketball ThI'0XV-l,illS0ll. Juniorg Ames, Senior, iVilkins and Xelson, Sopl1o1nores. tied: distam-e. T5 feet, S inches. High Jump- Hopkins, Sophomore, Lakin, S011il01ll01'01 XVills and Kurtz, Juniors, tiedg height, 1 feet, 2 inches. Relay-Sopl1on1ores, Seniors, and Freshmen. L1731 . . X, ,X . N X- vp ,M hxtl XNKAXWXXHS XX., is .. x so s vwxv Xxki X 'W .cv .... .x . Terris, Nelson, Roby. Sheridan, Ames, Kurtz, V. Adams, N. Adams, Ralston, Rozeine. GIRLS, HOCKEY Hockey was introduced into Phoenix Union High School last year and is now one of the most popular sports. As not enough girls came out for each class to have a, team. the Seniors and Sophomores played the Juniors and Freshmen in the class tournament. Three games were played, and the Senior-Sophomore team won by a very decisive score. Those playing on the Senior-Sophomore team were: Dorothea Nelson, Marie Ames, Anna Marie lflvelin, Lenore Nelson, Dorothy Roby. Helen Nelson, Rachel Hoyer, Kathe' rine Sanders, Louise Rozeine. Edna Sanders, and Hilda Mayfield. After the tournament was over, the all-star team was chosen. Those making this team were: Marie Ames, Ignacia Terras, Helen Nelson, Grace Kurtz, Edna Sanders, Vivian Ralston, Dorothy Roby, Louise Rozeine. Vir- ginia Adams, Nora Adams, and Regina Harris. I174j X x X x rr 4 -1 , :,.. , as .. x N ,, ,, X.. -.AQ gi A5 C A I :N 1x.s.X,,k 1 , , . . xX M . , xg -is., ..,, Q.. K , . ..,A , X ,NRS 5 'Ex ,X K ,xx i 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 927 23, 26 27, 28, 29, 30, 1, I 3 , 5 x 6 7 7 PETRIFIED PETE'S DIARY I 1 ,1.,..1.,..1,. FIRST SEMESTER SEPTEMBER MONDAY-XVal, skul began taday and it shure is mighty grate to git back. Thar a lot uv funny things to see-t'Beano', Creighton in real bright Orange cordoroys. fur xample. , TUEsDAY-They got a bran new gradin, System this year. No more tives! Wal, I never did ker fur them ther tives, but I cal,late thar ain,t gona be such a big Graduatin' class this year, ,cause sum people jes, lived on tives. VVEDNESDAY-fi0Sll. tha Stadium is shure a-growin,! lt,ll be dandy to heve it dun, won,t it? THURSDAY-Ti16,S several New Shieks her frum other towns, ain,t they? Lennox WVhittaker is one and he shure is gettin, busy, hey? FRIDAY-TIIQIII 11ew Teachers is real surprisin,! You hev to be keer-ful to Dif-fer-En-ti-ate them frum the students. MONDAY-WVal, it luks purty gud to see so many uv our friends over at Junior college, don,t it? TUESDAY-T113 gals ,pear to be gettin, purtier and purtier any more, seems to me. THURSDAY-T113 gals hed an assembly taday. And we-uns hed Home room groups. VVal, I cain,t Xpress my thots about them home Room groups! FRIDAY-F1'llHl the alumni Game taday, ,pears as to be thet we will hev a purty gud football Team. Ther warn,t no score tuther way. iAnd them ther yell leadarsl Wa1'n,t they all tine? lt orter be hard to choose ,tween ,em. Tha junior shure e-leeted a tine Leader terday. Joe XVood- bridge. And ain't he handsome? i BIONDAY-Tlid Fahlen is ours! iVo11,t he be a tine president? And IVeb Caldwell is our vice,', Gerry Hickey is our sect,y,,, VVillian1 Hyder is our treasurer, and Bus Davies and Kittie Kat Mans are our representa- tives. Ain,t it a Handsome bunch? TUESDAY-Meta Helm ,pears to be at-tracted by sum gud-lookin, Mesa boy. VVal, thai-,s no accountin, fur tastes, as the old maid sed as she kissed the cat! VVEDNESDAY-Tilelll thar Atheletic tickets! lVal, we orter sell lots uv them, with our new Stadium. THURSDAY--:X general assembly taday. And cain,t Fred Cooley play them zilly-phone bells! Art Gorman see111s to be gettin, along all right with his new job, don't he? FRIDAY-xilld sum hev 116611 wondering who writes it-Inst Among Friendsf, It,s thet ther Friedman gurl, I bet. Ain,t it orful? One month gone! OCTOBER SATURDAY-70-O! VValI Our Coyotes shurc did lick them Prescott-ites, all right. 'Too bad thet we-all couldn,t hev ben up thar to see ,em do it. MoNDAY--Ther shure are sum loyal Coyotes around her, Fur X-ample ther are Fred Lemley and Ethel Fisher with their red and black hair! THURSDAY-General assembly taday-words fail me! H1771 ' if 4 . X 1 . 1 1 X 's x W E 2 .6 1-' F WN . . ti? 2975 3 .ei 5' 1' tang 1 ,eg ix. , 2 i A . 9 F X .N H s-A N xi 1 S x 5 'ts .3 .wg x X , 5 si x S, 13, 14. 15, 17, 20, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 1, 2. 'J 0 w 4, r- M 10, I SA'1'l'RDAY-TIIQIII ther U. of A. frosh beat our Team taday, 19 to 13. YVal, you never can tell, our team maybe ain't got started yit. THURSDAY-BODIS, assembly and anuther uv them gud programs. Gila No skul tomorrow on account uv the teachers, meetinil monsters! FRIDAY-Billie Hyder hez ben e-lected captain uv our Football team! And ain't he cute? SATURDAY-XVal, it were too bad thet we wasn't at Miami yesterday to see the Kiyotes beat tem, 39-0. Moxnxv-Howard Joslin tShiekj is president uv the Letterman's Klubg tha photographers hez ben chozen fur the Annual: Adam and Evai' is ta be tha play fur the Seniors to put on, Jack Letler tTha Old Man Him- selfj is president of thet Quill and Scroll. Sum days fur news ain't them? THURSDAY-Taday we hed the Yuma team on the stage at Gineral assem- bly. Warn't they-all a Handsum bunch? SATURDAY-VVS beat thet ther Yuma team taday! And didnit Joe XVood- bridge make them ther passes fine? IVal. we hed a dance fur 'em boys this evening and everabudy wuz ther with all them high spirits ye here uv. And warn't thet punch gud? TUESDAY-GRIS, assembly. And home Room groups fur us. Oh, rattle- snakes! Ain't they fun? VVEDNESDAY-Report cards taday! And ain't sum people sad! Vial, we'll all wurk harder next term, I bet. THURSDAY-Recorded tl1e grades in Home roo111 groups taday and weren't them advisers terribly sur-prised to think we're all so dum? FRIDAY--'tExtra, extra ! Stadium edition of the Kiyote Journal. YVar- n't it scrumptious? Thet ther Junior Class sez thet they wuz gonna hev a picnic. So they went out to thet ther canyon what people sez echos. VVal, they sho' did- eat, an' then when all the cchos started echoing. them kids got scared thet they hed dun sumthing orful. They shure did run home! Thet's what kums uv lettin, infants go out in the big wurld with- out ther parents! SA'rI'RD.u'-Coyotes beat Tucson here-sweet Sahuaros! NOVEMBER TUi:snAY--Kittie Maus hez ben e-lected as President uv the Parnassus Klub. Now, ain't thet nice? WEDNESDAY-I here tell thet them dehbaters uv ours hez dun beat the Al- buquerque speechiiiers. And ain't thet nice? Tuuusnxv--IVal, we hed a gineral Assembly today: enuf sed, I guess! FRIDAY-A lot uv kids hev went down to Cassy Grande to be in thet pageant. It shure is gona be a big thing. YVe need a reel pageant fur Arizona. Moxnxv-Thet thar skul song idea thet the Kiyote Journal is fussin' about will shure be a gud thing fur this her skul. YVe hev needed one ever since I ben goin' her, which ain't no little time. TIIURSDAY-XV6 hed a boys' assembly today. Au' it wuz vera interestin'! Oh, yes! And tonite we-uns went to the Coyote banquet-initiation in the Cafe-et-eria. Xval, they didntt get to torture the new boys 'cause the apparatus wusnit ready. IVal, it will kum, it will kllllli Them thar sponsers uv the Klub, Katherine Sevringhaus, Roberta Cox, and Roberta Busch, shure did luk purty! lf1T8fI 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 1: 29 9 Ll, G, 7, 9, 10, 11, Xk,..s.X ,gs,.,x,V,,tXi.s,,.,Qk, my ..,5.t.. js Q . X E y x FRIDAY-Xvtll, we beet them El Paso boys taday. And thet dance we hed tanite! lt shure wuz sum fun, warnlt it? And thet parade the Military boys wuz in. It shure did make a pusson feel patriotic to see 'em march- in' down the street. SATURDAY-Mike Morris and Dickie Bacharach is the Junior Yell leaders. lVal, them boys may be little but they shure can make a big noise! THURSDAY--VVS hed anuther uv them general assemblies taday. Them gals' League ladies shure did give sum funny stunts to adver-tise ther Frolic fer to-morrow nite! I guess Illl hev to go. FRIDAY-lVal, wal! Thet thar Gals' Mother Goose Karnival shure wuz fun! And by durn, I ain't got a cent left! SATURDAY-XVal, the boys beat Mesa taday. Jes' seems like they'll win frum ever-buddy, don't it? VVEDNESDAY-Taday at noon tha Parnassus Society uv people who is vera smart, went down to hev luncheon with tl1e Hiram Klub. They et all thet they could hold and got to miss part uv the fourth period. I guess maybe I'll study harder next term so I can go with 'em. THURSDAY-ATIIQIII Indian braves luked mighty fe-ro-cious out on the fut- ball grounds taday, but we beat 'em any-way. VVal, we don't hev to kum back to skul fur sum time. I shure did eat a lot uv Turkey ta-day. DECEMBER THURSDAY-Gals hed thet ther daggone Assembly business taday while we-uns hed Home room Groups. VVal, enyway we got out fur lunch bef fore them gals did! The caf-Et-eria wuz so noisy it seemed jest like home. FRIDAY-T113 second term ended taday and uv coarse the Kiyote Journal hed one uv them iditorials about IVhy don't you study Harderiw It 'pears to me thet them iditors oughta hev sumthin' besides them kinda iditorials once ina while. They alwus hev tive a year: one fur tha end uv each term. SATURDAY-Tliem Los Cruces guys shure did get beaten taday! And thet dance ternight! Them beaten boys shure did drown ther sorrows in Sum- thin', didnlt they? TUEsDAY-W'al, we hed a boys' assembly, and by gor-I bet we sung that ther song about 4'And they all licked ther chops and hollered 'Horl IIor!' forty times. Mr. Stone shure must be fond uv thet song! VVEDNESDAY-Tll6II1 gals yisterday in ther Home Room Groups e-lected Ruth Merrylees ther yell leader. Vlal, we always did think Ruth wuz purty loud. Grade cards kum out taday and by durn if I didnit get a 45- in Kemistry! I thot at least I orter hev got a 44,-! FRIDAY-YQ oughta seen our pep Parade tanight. By gor, it wuz the scrumptious-est thing l purty nigh ever saw. Them thar floats all deko- rated in red and black wuz shure fine. YVe oughta skin San Diego gud with sech a boostin' fer our team. SA'1'vRD.1Y-Stickery cactuses! But thet wuz sum big thing taday when thet tl1er Stadium uv ours wuz dedic-ta-cated! This her day is one l,'ve ben waitin, fur fur many a year. Yes sur! And thet San Diego game! Them boys of ours musta ben sorta in-spired. SUNDAY-T116 dance las' nite wuz shure mighty gud, wasn't it? Thet ther or-chest-ra shure new ther sack-afphonics! Ever one hed a gud time, I cal'late. L 179 1 X x X X X x '1't7Esn.n'-lVe her thet Bernard Muttley and Howard Hansen hez wun thet Tucson de-bate what tl1ey hev ben argufying about fer two months. VVal, we alers sed thet if they ever got them two boys started ther would- n't be no stopping 'em. THURSDAY-Anuther boys' assembly. And them ther Haunted House people give us-uns a piece uv ther play. It shure luked likely. SATURDAY-VVal, we-all went to see Hank Naegeli and Polly Robertson and Cub Fahlen and Xancy Galbraith and Ed Ames and so forth in thet ther Haunted House. Wal, it shure did do us-uns up. VVe laffed harder then Marion VVells does when she gets goin' gud. Thet play wuz shure a credit to the military Department. THURSDAY-W6 hed a Xmas meetin' taday and it shure wuz purty. All them songs and plays and everthin'. Gosh, I almost bawled ta think vaeashun is comin' and we won't -hev no more skul till next year. FRIDAY-The Xmas party fur the poor kids wuz shure grand. Them lit- tle fellers wuz so happy you could jes' see the tear-drops in ther eyes. SUNDAY-Christmas! VVal, I got a red and yaller and green neck-tie frum my ma which I didn't care much fer. Uv course, I sed I thot it wuz shure purty. VVal, I ain't no George Vlfashington. Mommy-VVe her thet thet Cadet Officers' dinner Dance thet wuz held Xmas Eve at the Adams wuz shure scrumptious. I shure wish I hed ben thar to see Major Muffley and Major Al Gibson tell why they didn't hev no ladies with 'em. VVEDNESDAY-XI.'?lC3SllllIl shure is fine, ain't it? SATURDAY-Alumni dance wuz held fur the Seniors tanight at the Catho- lic womans' Klub. Wal, I shure do think sum people can dance and I shure Know sum cain'tl But the quer part is thet them thet cain't don't know it! Thet ther Cotton Rieman shure got thrown out funny-like didn't he? JANUARY SUNDAY-VVal, a new year is begun and I hev made about two dozen resolutions. I alers do: it's so much fun to break 'emi TAIONDAY-Vvill. skul re-begun terday and ever budy seemed glad ta get back. Vacashun is Vacashun, but durn it, skul ain't so bad! FRIDAY-M633 got beat by us-uns' team uv bascat ballersl VVal, thet makes a gud start, don't it? SATURDAY-Them Indians beat us tanight. Vial, they wuz jes' better, I guess. MONDAY-IVe shure are studying fur VX-ams ain't we? I bet thar's more work goin' on now then ther hez ben since Skul started. VVEDNESDAY-ICXQIIIIS begun taday! Such Civiksl I betcha if them ther Governrnentalistics way back in the early days hed known what they were startin', the'd hev jumped in the River! FRIDAY-Tl1lS her bad luck day shure did mean sumthin' to us! Them U. of A. guys beat us at bascat balling. VVal, thet's one more laurel branch to stick in Sum-budy else's locks. MONDAY-VVal, wall The ticket sale fur the Annual begun taday! I shure hope lotsa kids buy them buks as so thet thet ther buk will be a credit to us-uns. FRIDAY-By durn! I never even tlunked in Kemistryl Prickley Cac- tuses! But sum people shure luked sick-like when them Semester re- ports were given out taday! 51801 v R' Q t iv N X ' i .Il-,Qi rw Xxmhix X91 4 Q X E, A xg X- X A , kx,kx x M C X ,. Q .... X x x SECOND SEMESTER Q .,w- Q JANUARY fag, X , we N 23, MONDAY-Today we begun a new semester. Ther oughta be more study- in' among the Seniors then ther hez ben yit this year. ,cause it won't be long now! 2-1 TUESDAY-Tl16Ill Adam and Eva rehearsals is going along swell, we hear. They say thet Bill Brown is jcs' gettin' to be the Best lover! 25, VVEDNESDAY-GOSl1l Them orful changed schedules! Ever budy 'pears Qi to bc runnin' round wild-like tryin, to get ,em changed like they wants 'em. S 26, THURSDAY-Xvill, we hed a gineral, assembly taday which wuz very gud, as usual. Them bascat ballers luked fine, up ther on the stage. 27, FRIDAY-Xvill, them boys uv ours beat Gilbert allright. And they Shure did it Well. 28 SATURDAY-Alld what's more. they jes' trampled over Tucson. too, taday. VVal, jes' so they squash Them-all, why everthingls gud. M 4 ll, TUESDAY-Xvill, wal! Ain't things sur-prisin'? VVeb Caldwell and Mary Frances Berryman were e-lected the most popular kids taday in the ' Phoenician popularity contest. And thet Blanche Friedman wuz named ffl the biggest gossip, and Cecil Mulleneaux wuz the bullyg Dickie Bacha- ,iw rach, the mascotg Don Jacobs, the dude, and Betty Ellis. the Vamp! This Shure is a handsum bunch, ain't it? 1 FEBRUARY fi 2 Tnrnsnliv-YVal. l jes' heard thet our boys beat them Los Cruces guys 5 over in tha wilds uv New mexico. It Shure seems like maybe them fel- 1 E lers frum here will take the Southwestern champeenship. And at the W fir Gals' assembly taday, when them Mesa gals sung, no budy threw no rot- ten aigs at 'emi We seem to be gettin' almost civilized eny-more. The til -QfQ'f Q new days ain't what they used to be, no sir. if ' 'iif' ' 3, FRIDAY-Them Quill and Scroll people hev went and initiated sum new members into ther society taday. And tanight wuz the iirst night fur Adam and Eva. Gosh ,it Shure wuz gud! Bill Brown and Evelyn O'Dell wuz jes' as sweet lovers as ever cud be! And Martha Jane Boggs and George Gile! lf they warn't the funniest things you ever saw! And ff Se- John Boman! And Homer Baird! And Joe Carver, and Russ Short- man, and Ruth Merrylees. and Virginia Cunningham! liver one wuz QQ Q52 Hue and it wuz so funny! Them kids Shure did do gud fur the Senior class, And we heat El Paso taday, too! Q it 4, SATURDAY-ixgillll tanight fllClll folks put on thet play. Only ther wuz f X sum new ones in it. Bob Creighton wuz, and Emma Joslin, and Leon TW: Collins, and Leo Brown, and Rose Mary De Camp, who wuz tl1e leadin' , Q lady, and Harry Robertson. They wuz jest as gud as them others. I 'R her the play wuz a big ii-nancial suc-cess, also. 6, MONDAY-Them gals is jes' runnin, around like jack-rabbits enymore. fs, They's hevin' track fur the fust time, this year. NVal, l expectacate to ggi SA see sum uv 'em beat them boys runnin'-,cause they Shure is Fast enufi ,,.- 7, TUESDAY--Ttllllgllf wuz l'arents' night at the skul and they Shure did find out a lot about the students and tl1e1n teachers! My folks did, its enywav ! FE X12 eis. ,.,i ...i, A 5 W 1 Air el'- i X N f 'E F- I kk' t x X -Q fkiq:-R bi: t. yi im.. X X 8, XVEDNESDAY-T113 tirst Aid classes wuz begun taday and a lot of gals is 9, 10, 11 1 14, F' 0: 16 17 7 7 18, 73, '74 2.1 s H 1, 9 -9 U 1 6 7 8, 9, 13 e larnin' how to do things to sick people, or them what is en-jured. THURsnAY-Assembly wuz held taday and the Skul song contest wuz opened. Them glee Club gals sung sum other Skuls' songs fur us to learn how to write one fur our skul. FRIDAY-A skul Ring hez ben adopted by the Board uv Control fur all uv we-uns to wear. And what is worser, we got beaten by them Mesa bascat bawlers! SATURDAY-Wal, we beat Chandler tanight enyway. We almost didnit, but thet ther Coffman boy went wild at the last iive minutes. Gosh! TUEsnAv--Thet ther smart Blanche Friedman gal wuz e-lected president uv the Parnassus Klub taday. VVEDNESDAY-And thet Kate Mans wuv elected Honorary Kernel uv the Hole Military Core taday. THURsDAY-Wal, our Art Gorman wuz elected president uv the lokal Na- tional Atheletic Scholarship Society. Marion Reid wuz made tha Vice- president, and Eugene Nay, tha Secretary. FRIDAY-TIIQI big bond Issue thet is kumin' up will shure mean a whole lot to this her High skul. VVe shure do need it. SATURDAY-Th8t ther Valleylournament thet every budyls ben missin' Skul fur ta watch lately, went to Glendale! Gosh, I shure did expectate to hev our boys win ther e-vent! But jes' wait till nex' week at Tucson! THURSDAY-Vvkli, we hed anuther assembly taday, and we also heard thet our fellers are kuminl along fine in thet State Turnament down at the University city. FRIDAY-Prickley Cactuses! W!e dun won thet Champeenship at Tuc-son, I heard! Wfal, I alus did think our guys could do it! SATURDAY-TIIQIII Junior Cast people are jes' wurkin' them-selves ta death over ther play. VVal, when thev got to be Seniors they will be more se-date. MARCH Triunsnliy-Tha Gals hed assembly taday and the Sophomore gals put on a program fur 'em. FRIDAY-VV211, the Band boys give a concert tanight which ever budy went to and thot wuz purty gud. I shure wuz sur-prised ta think thet them kids cud get so mel-od-ious. And to day wuz tha end uv the first term uv tha second semester. Moxnay-Louis Messenger wuz e-lected Tennis captain ,taday. I alus thot he wud be a gud boss uv sumthin'. 1VEDNEsnAY-Tliein orations thet us Seniors hez ben writing is shure orful. I bet ther will be about titty nervus prostrashions before we-all get thru with lem. THURSDAY-Hl1P1'i11l! Them parents uv ours done passed thet Bond Issue fur our new buildings! .Ainlt thet tine? YVal, it makes me wish I cud stay anuther year jest to use them scrumptious new buildings. Maybe I will! 1 FRIDAY--I her thet them Gals, league folks is gona hev a party tanite and thet ther gona hev a hot time! Can you imagine thet? But I seen the Cafeteria all dekorated up with blue sky and stars, like they were gona get religion. TUESDAY-TIIQIII debaters uv Mesa tanite. Them Mesaites be to 'em! ours, Murphy and Mufiiey, got beaten by got tha Valley Champeenship, Vxlal, glory 51821 , . I ' . ig - X, . X, -.-X - .4 X-xv X -1 x 14, 15 16. 17, 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 1, 4, 5 6 7 11 12, 13, Q 1 Q 5 7 Q .,.- .k,, ,... - X , . , , N -X N. fx x N VVEDNESDAY-GOSII! Ain't it funny ta be ordering Announcements? It shure seems like we are grown up, don't it? THURSDAY-VV31, we hed anuther uv them Boys' assemblies. It wuz as gud as it ever wuz. FRIDAY-Them Juniors hed ther play tanight illld it wuz mighty gud. Ifv coarse, it warnlt quite as gud as tha Senior play, oh no. And our base bawl boys beat Tempe in tl1a fust game uv tha season. Luks like we're gettin' a gud start. SATURDAY-Tlia Juniors hed ther play again tanite which wuz jes' as gud, I here, as last nite. And Mesa beat our Musicians in tha Valley Musikal contest yesterday. Wlal. they Probably were better. TU1-:sony-Thet Blanche Friedman! She got to be Valedictorian! She shure is smart 5 she didn't make nuthing all durin, her wurk here but ones! XVEDNESDAY-SIJFIIIQ is begun! Gosh, i got tha spring fever! THURsnAv-Them songsters and players uv ours whut got beat over at Mesa last week, put on an assembly taday what wuz about tha best we've hed this year. They shure wuz gud! FRIDAY-Olll' boys beat them Scottsdale base ballers taday. SATURDAY-And our trak boys beat them Indians taday. Luks like we're gona do sumthin, real big this year. And tha Futball team and tha Bas- cat ball teams hed a banquet tanite at tha Arizona Klub. XVnnNnsn,1v-Tlia Uratorical contest wuz held tanite about them Consti- tution things whut we wrote fur Economics, and Don Jacobs won it. And Mary Silverstone got second, and Laird Racey wuz third. They all sounded like reel orators. too. TIIURSDAY-Xviil, them Gals hed anuther assembly taday. FRIDAY-T113 April Fool Edition uv tha Koyote Journal came out taday and none uv us did much wurk fur laughin', this afternoon. APRIL SUNDAY-Vvill, taday is Tha Fool's day, but thet don't mean eny thing to me. XVEDNI-ISIJAY-XVQ7l'f! gona hev forty-iive minute periods nex' year. IVal, I n1ea11 ta say Them other kids are. 11ot us-uns. TIYIIIRSDAY-ThQt Kate Mans wuz e-lected as tha Queen uv tha Masque uv tha Yeller Moon taday. IVon,t she be gud! She's so kinda re-gality like, enyway. FRIDAY--BIQSH beat us-uns at base-ball taday. Snrmcimav-Tl1en1 Tucson people jes' did beat us-uns at thet trak meet we-all hed. XVe hed almost got the victory when-we got beat! Now ain't thet jes' like them folks! To disappoint us like thet? Vinnxnsnlxv-Tests, tests. tests! Ther ain't nuthin' else but tests goin' on now. And all us Seniors is scairt to death thet we won't get thru. THURSDAY-COXOIQ Day! And didn't we hev fun? Gosh! Them cos- tumes! I never saw so many funny lukin' kids since I went ta tha Baby Show! And them races! And jest ever thing! I hope thet next year they can keep up tha idea and keep gettin' it better and better so thet it will be a grate big af-fair sum day. Fnmkv-Kate Vandy wuz e-lected by them Gals to be ther president nex' year. IVal, they showed mighty gud judgment. Q. is I Ifl83j . , N '- ,rm .X,v,v... --sw.-.wi W.,,,,,-.. ..,, t ww Xin v . .,. is 11, 16, ' A1 x .11 5 18, 'L .. AX 0 H71 X X. it 1, 3, 11. af S. -Ffa, I l 1- ? X 10, .V 1 1, 12, N 15, W 16, N' .N ev 15 17, 19. X.. 20, 23, 24, 25, .,R SATURDAY-Them Stadium Klub boys heda dance tanight and Miss Mar? tha Morgan and George Gile were tha chaperones! They hed a fine time and no budy got drunk. And thet Greenway Field Day! Gosh, it seems like We got purty nigh ever thing ther wuz to be got, by durnl . MONDAY-VVS hed an assembly taday and ever budy wuz ther whut had won anything. And ever budy said Hall,alujahl VVEDNEsDAY-Them reports came out taday and we were all sur-prised, as usual. ' THURSDAY-T113 Gals' assembly wuz hed taday. as is usual. FRIDAY-T113 Masque uv tha Yallfif Moon! 'Gosh, thet wuz shure purty! Them lights and them gals wuz shure scrumptious! But I wuz an In- dian and if my reputation ain't ruined it orter be. Them costumes! MAY TUESDAY-Vial. taday was May-day and the gals were all dressed up like a regular garden. THURSDAY-VV6 hed a gineral Assembly taday and nominated Student Body officers fur next year. Wal, them ther this year's Juniors will shure mek gud Seniors next year, I bet. FRIDAY-University Day I, Ther were shure a lot uv kids went down ta Tucson and our bunch shure did mek a gud showin'. TUESDAY-It shure did seem funny not to hev to register taday fur next year. We-all is makin' plans fur graduation and it shure does seem queer! THURsDAY-VVal, the school exhibit wuz held taday and ther War a lot uv gud wurk ex-hibited. It war too bad thet none uv ours got on, but it wuz jes' too high-class fur 'em Teachers, I guess. FRIDAY-Taday wuz a big day: We e-lected Student Body officers, and hed thet ther Tug o' Warp and the Skul Ex-hibit wuz still goin' strong. SATURDAY-Say, thet Junior-Senior banquet tanight wuz a lot uv fun, warn't it? Them speeches wuz es-pecially gud. TUESDAY-Them Gals' League Officers war install-ated in a Gals' Assem- bly taday. G XKVEDNESDAY-Ollglll Them finality Ex-ams hez begun! It we don't pass We will shure do sumthin' desperate. ' THURSDAY-More 11v them X-ams! SATURDAY-lVal. thet Senior-Junior dance wuz 'nice-and warm! Jes' to think thet thet dance wuz the last one we're goin' to as Students uv this here High skul! SUNDAY-BZ1CC2Il21ll1'6f:lt6 sermon tanight. Gosh, warn't it all solemn and sad-like? YVEDNESDAY-KV al, taday wuz Honor day and we hed one uv them great big assemblies! It seemed like purty nigh ever-budy got honored. THURSDAYTVVC-HHS all installed tha New student body Officers taday. VVal, Art Gorman did us purty gud service, didn't he? And it seems hard ta think uv leaving. FRIDAY-Commencement-Farewell Gineral Assembly-Them grade cards distri-bueted-scholarship Day. This shure hez ben a full day and we shure do feel sad to leave this here skul, gosh durn if we don't! Jes' think, no more X-ams! They weren't so bad, were they? But then we cain't feel too sorry, we'll meet over at Junior College. Gud-bye. If184j X J 3. NW' W' W W. '-X vWXx XX ,. -f 2 ,ll-1 XXMEXX i X 11881 my L1901 11971 I2031 f2o41 J I I2061 l I E2111 ' , f2131 m1 1 1,.i1m1.... 11.1 121 1 1........1 1 -1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 The BEST of All Habits Is the One of THRIFT Youthful THRIFT brings comfort and security to old age. THRIFT provides the Umbrella for those Rainy Days which come into all lives. You cannot evade them, but you can pro- vide shelter against them. XYQ shall be glad to explain to you our THRIFT PLANS. How a small down payment and small regular monthly THRIFT payments will not only provide the shelter for the Rainy Days, but may also be profitable to you while you are paying on the plan. For instance-last year 40 carloads of eggs were shipped into Phoenix. XVl1at a fwonderful'opportunity for chicken ranch- ing on 5 or 10 acres close toyour market. Or a small down payment on citrus land-plant your grove and in a few years you will be participating in the potential profits of this great industry which is still in its infancy. Or you may buy a building site-even a home on our plan of investing. Consultation is free! Vonie in and tell us of your dreams. VVe will do our share toward making them come true. DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT CO. R E A L T 0 R S HEARD BUILDING - - - PHOENIX, ARIZONA IVQ maintain fully equipped IIEAL Es'r.l'ri:-Lo,xN-INsURANcin-A1'rR.xis.xL AND l'nori:n'1'v MANAGI-:MuN'1' DErAR'rM1cN'rs. Free advice also in Citrus Growing and Irrigation 11.1 1.,-1...1. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1m.1.m1u-nn1uu.1.t.,-. 1 1.1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1,14 I2lTj .,1m,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1uu..,,,,1 ...uu..-nv... 1 1 1 1nu--um--um.-..-n1am-uu--un--n1411:-nn-un-nu-nu-un--nu1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1-,1 ,1-,. 1 1 .MUNS UXdiDToMETI2grN uhNf QCA 2 Ml 6 Arizona TNTIFXCPO' l' N. Cen ' l S 41 ri Nf' ik O, Ir CDMA K N ' fini' Ill WM, lv 'Q f w e Till jr f , 321 a ge n J 4 Phoenix rg, Seng, .,1, ,f 1? Z . '. l 1ll I lll. 1 W ---Z. .ro 4 W J ' tia Q ninuinu-nu1.nu...m1.m..nn..nn1.nu1uu1lm-lm-nn-nu 1....1...,-..-.uu..m..1 1.1111nu1nn.....nu..mm1nu1um-..m.1.1m1,m1u 1N11nn1lm-un...nn-nu-mn-nu-ul-..nu...nn-uni1.1.1 -i1,,,,1 1,m..,.,..... 1 1 1 1 11...1....1...i1.1.11-.ii1. Clofliielrs lla bvrllfrs Real University Style Is Best Exemplified In KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLGTHES TH UB The Young Zllaufs Stow .1uu1uu1vm...uH..inH1HH1.1H-.m.1m1.m-M1u.-1.,.,.1....-...I BAYLESS GROCERY and MARKETS THE PAYLESS STGRES IT PAYS T0 PAY CASH PHQ I ICN l X MESA GILBICRT 1.,m1vm1.my... 1 1 1 1 1 111.m1lm1m....uu..n nu1un h PVS ...uu-u111u1un1lm1nu....mi1 1 1 1 1 1,1 .1m.1.u What could be more desirable to the g i r 1 graduate than a dia- mond ring' from ., .-f .1 .Ni-is wssws: ..vQ:..wi-Leg-..:i'..v. NS x . , I -1 , SWM- NYNNllr,f, -in :Lf--5 I'-'lhehomef 'XX 1 em1y XQ 'p . . lxxxl ,f W . ,ff f,'X',',! llilx u1,.u1i..1...,1.,..-. 1 1-,1...,...-..1,.,,1H,...4..... 11.1111111.111..1:1..11111-,11111111111.41 PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE COLLEGE WORK OFFERED IN PHOENIX - JUNIOR COLLEGE O AGRICITLTURE IIOME ECONOMICS 'l'RE-MEDICAL COMMERCE LIBERAL ARTS SECRETARIAL EDUCATION PRE-DENTAL TEACHERS' COLLEGE ENGINEERING PRE-LEGAL MISCELLANEOUS COST OF COLLEGIATE EDUCATION It will cost a Phoenix Ifnion High School graduate about 3141000.00 for each year of college work away from home. Some pay a little more and some a little less, but the average cost is approximately 341000.00 The same student can attend TJHOENIX JUNIOR CoLLnr:n two years for a fraction of that amount. During tl1ose years he can save his money so that he can be sure of completing his college work and securing his degree. This is a safe and sane plan for any graduate of the Phoenix Iinion High School to follow and esperially so for one of moderate means. TRANSFERRING FROM PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE TO ANOTHER COLLEGE OR TO A UNIVERSITY Semester hours of credit earned in I'Hoi:N1X Jrxiorc Conmzfarz are ac- cepted by other Colleges and Universities throughout the United States, hour for hour, and unit for unit. Consequently a graduate from Pnonxix Jtixion CoLLEc:n who goes to some other College or to a University. suffers no loss of time or credit in rompleting and graduating in whatever course he may continue. 'INFORMATION For information call at the -IUN1ou CoLI.i:1:r: and discuss your College problem, or write to. PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE Phoenix. Arizona ,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 ,1 1HH...,.H1....1i...1.,.....m11,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... f219j 1.1111 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1..1I,II1.m1nn1w1.m-n1.m....m1m.. 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 up ....-...,- - - - - .-...... ... -.....,..,-.,..-.,.- -.,..-....-....-....-...,-,...-..- - - .- ... ... .. .. -n..-.....+ I Amzona Deaconess 5' L ' BE I I Hospltal NUIQLSE? STANDARD GRADE A 4 1 , Make application to Mrs. - Accledgteq., School uf J. O. Sexson. R. N., Supt. A msmg of Hospital and School of Thirty Month Course I Nursing. 1- llil '- i IT YIIK THIN-U' llll 4-1 llll ' llll T llll l llll l V Y 'T KIV' T 'T T '1 -TWT 4' T T x ' l TNT' 't' l 'T T T l'mTl+ '------ '-' - - - ' ' - --- I ------ ' !' I FOR 1 CLEAN i CLEAR I C E PURE - CALL 4969 ' FIVE POINTS ICE Sa FUEL COMPANY I 9th and Grand Avenues Phone 4969 - - ..., - .... - ..,. - ,,.. .. .... - .... .. .... .. .... - ..., - .,.I ------ - ...I ----- .I.I - --...- .-.- - .,., - ,.-. - -,-. -I--I--I-11 ------- ---- 1' - 'I - ' I- '! - 'f - 'f - - - ' - -'H --------- - -'-up 13526 M- PHONES - 6228 I ARIZONA STORAGE Sz DISTRIBUTING CO. I Ii. E. INIOORE. I,l'L'SidE1It J. R. TODD. 'I'I'l'3SUl'91' ' BONDED IVAREHOUSE i L01 'AIA AND LONG DISTANCE IIAVLING I8 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA I --IIPI-- Irlv 1 lvwl i IVII vIKII-'IlIv--lIII-1IIII- IIII l1TlT1T - 1 - 1 iili JIT 'lil T llll WUT -1 'I T 'V- U 4' ...,1n 1 1un1nu1n1.11.n1nn1nn1..u1.m.....m1,m1my1-I.-.m1w.1..I..-.W1W1W1W1...I1..1.1.1.1my.-....1.m1lm1111111.11-1.1-4. JOHN F. BARKER PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF ARIZONA PRODUCTS PHOENIX-TUCSON-PRESCOTT A R I Z O N A Phones 6696-6697 LQQOJ nu1u 43 ala ni-Iu1nn-nn-nu:-un1nn:-1uI1uun 4, gb 1 1 1 11m-n u...un-.m...m11m-nu1nn-In.-.mn-nu11.1.11-A1 1, ...H I I WHATEVER is New, ' Smart, .and Original S e e A I. 1 Z O n a in Footwear, you Y. will and it at i I I 1 th I he I f I I ' M DEL,S ii Arlzona I T O u r s, I I I , 5 5 I I1 C . designed to make the foot look smaller We take you anywhere C+' . AERIAL TOURS AND TAXI S - V PACKARD SEDANS AT :ALL TIMES I FASCINATING SLIPPI-IRS i - . E. , I . E : , V ' RIDGE' IW I Tel. 220n9 I I 1 1 2 N O r t 11 F i 1'S t A v e. Adams Hotel, PHOENIX I I ..- .... .- .... ... ,... ......... ..., - .... - .... - ..., -. - .-.- - -.,. --.-.-M-S -i-n- .... -.I..- .... - ,.,. -. ..,. - .... --.- . .- .... -....-.....-... A SERVICE 1 1 14--Im1l......1...y1 1 1.,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 '11 YOU NEED Don't leave the investment of your funds to chaI1ce. We maintain a complete advisory iinancial service on listed securities. As experts in investments. we shall be pleased to serve you. ARIZONA INVESTMENT SERVICE PHOENIX -. DALLAS - TUCSON Jas. A. Dorsey fGene-ral Managerj - -.un-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14..I1I.I.1l:4I-.,1..1.1,.,.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15. f2211 m1 1 1 1 1 1 .......-nu-im1....-.,..1.0.1 1.-im11.u-vm1nm1.1111W1.m1....1m.1.m1 1.1 1 1 1....1 YoU'LL EDO BETTER AT Gold bergs' Cenimlalidams D FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS 111111111111.1.1......1-,11111111111111... ...1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1..f.1....1un..ul...m.1un.....uu1.m1-m.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1m.1....- WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS . . . . THINK OF C 21121 Ave. Phone 7219 Ford Hotel Building Phone 4960 PHOENIX ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE at Tempe Graduates from accredited four year high school courses are eligible for admission to PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES Two Year Course secures diploma which entitles the holder to receive THE ARIZONA ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATE for teaching in primary, intermediate and junior high school grades. I Special Courses in home economics, manual training, commerce, art, music, kinder- garten-primary, elementary agriculture, Latin, Spanish, mathematics, history, eco- nomics. Special emphasis placed upon health education and training in competitive athletic games. Four Year College Course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Education, which en- titles the holder to teach in the high schools of the state. Four Training Schools, each designed for a special field of teaching, afford teacher training facilities unsurpassed in any similar institution in the United States. A new training school, which will be one of the most up-to-date institutions of its kind in the Southwest, will be completed by September 1, 1928. Comfortable dormitory accommodations are provided for men and women at mod- erate rates. Beautiful campus of 70 acres. Finest athletic Held in the state. Mod- efnbtraining quarters. Literary societies, social clubs, band and orchestra, dramatic c u s. Opportunities for financial self help. For full information, catalog, and application blanks, address THE PRESIDENT, Tempe State Teachers' College, i Tempe, Arizona 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.,.........1....1l...1.1ua-,,1.nv.1....1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... f222j + ------ ------ ------- --- 1 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PRINT SHOP 'Nr 'A x v x rqy I Q Yo, C 6' as-'3iTt, PRINTING RULING BINDING ENGRAVING IIMBOSSING ' STAMPS AND SEALS MEX PHONE 7474 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,m1,..n.l1,,,,1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 l223j 111111.11 1 1 1....1,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 'ii' Q- SEE ' 1 l EDDIE DoYLE F O R 1 Q . 1 1 All Kinds of Magazines and Candy 1 , Q 1 27 N. CENTRAL PHONE 4118 S i 1- .111 - ,111 - .111 - .111 - 1111 - 1.1, -1-- 1111 - 1111 - 111, -- 1111 -12 2 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.111111-11- 11111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Athletic Goods For Students' Discounts get order from coach or principal Hifi Trade with Your Friends ESS , The Berryhill Co. Phoenix. A1-iz111111 Clothes of the Highest Quality for Men and Young Men l 1 1,-' MCDOUGALL Sz CASSOU Ladies' Sport Hats from Dobbs 111.11 1 1 1 1 1,.1..,.1,,,,1....1,.,,1.1..11.1.1.1.11......11,1,,1,,,,11111111111:.111:111111111.1 1 11,1.111.111..1111111111 12241 1.111111.1111,1..1. 30N S H E L L E Y INVESTMENT COMPANY REALTORS 4 BYORTH FIRST .LXVENITE PHOENIX PHONE 6822 1 1....1.m1....-...u..1..u1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 ARIZONA 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1...-. .....1..n1ul.1.....-M 1...l1-....1-...1..-l1....1...1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 Flowers for all Occasions Arizona Seed Sz Floral Co. ..,111111111111 J lf 6? ,. jlinim ll ' 'l . 11, ll! 1 W f . . , 'v ll I 1 I f HNX pf ll , T h e Bear Drug Store H. B. GATE, PROPRIETOR 1001 South Central orth Central Avenue 1- ti' L 1 L l Q E I 1 l 1 sfo. sfo - ... -....-....-...............-....-............. .-...-...-...p L 225 1 u -. 1.1.1.1 .1.m PHONES 4403 6389 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1............-...... For Campus, Party and Street Wear 4. 2 ng... 1 . . NWN 9 ifjxwswggs .. W ., .1 M t'Q!f'v F49 vy lj ...... Peacock Shoes are favorites with every girl and woman who appreciates smartness . . Peacock Shop FRED E. COOLEY, Prop. 31 North First Avenue 1 ...nu1.1.41411.1....1....1,...1....1....1.m1.n1..u1un 1....1....1 1 1 1 1...1..1 1 1 1 1.. 11,1 1 1 1 11,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111, 1111 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111-111111111 'Q' l l Talbot Sz. Hubbard ...INC .... E i 17-19 E. vve1e11i11,eren Sr. I i I , I L LE i HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES I I I 6634 Telephones 6635 '!' 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Satisfactory Printing HEX RULING ENGRAVING BINDING PUBLISHING SEALS RUBBER STAMPS lil A. C. Taylor Printing Company PHONE 6029 121 EAST JEFFERSON STREET .,-..,,-.,.,- -.,.,-,.,,-.,,.-,,,,-...,-.,.,- -....-1,.-..,,.....!. 4..-.,.,-.,.,-.,..-..........-..,.-....-....-1..-...,-..,.....1....,..-.1 11111111111111111111 DODGE BROTHERS MoToR CAR MCARTHUR BROTHERS SOUTH CENTRAL AND MADISON PHONE 4321 G I.EN'DALI'l PHOENIX MESA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111-..111,1,111-.11,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 f226fI 'Il Im v-11v--------- f- 111----- -----1- l fn-un.-Q. ji me 0 X060 cw? ALEKSANDER STUDIO ARIZONAUS' MOST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHER I Phoenix, Arizona PHONE 6598 37 WEST ADAMS STREET 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 111 1 .1.,,,1,,.,1,,.,1.m.,,1.,.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1,,.,... 52273 m1mn1 1 1,m--1 Y .TE RIZONA -nn..un1un.-uu-un-- 1 1 1 1uu1 1 1 1 1mw1un.- .H,,1nu1ml1nu1nu- NY CRVICE f High School 1nu1m.-.lm...mv-un ..nn1nn1nn-nn-nn-- mpany 'PING PHONE T340 mi, 211 1 1 1m11.n li 1 .... 1 1 1.11 llll 1m T1--i-1 nn- nuwu -ni, juni 4lw1 iw- ,1v- 1- 1 1 llwl - lrlf -- nnwn --m,-un- - -' emi l l if l l X ' ii Fllfgll l l ei-Q IVUIQTIIY l l of' ITS l l , K .1:EPI1'm HON l I1 l I s ' i l F . : , EX 5 :Q l 2 'ff X. l l F o 1' 4 1 y e a r s i dealing exclusively in sporting goods. We have sold stu- dents and schools 5 i If I 7'62JU,t'l' your shoes 3 5 yozfll kno-w theybre 'right I Pinney KL Robinson i E SANDIGE SHOE SHOP F ' H 41 S 1 ' Sporting Goods Exclusively 0' Qua l y an www 137 N. CENTRAL AVENUE SINCE 1887 2 1 N. F i r s t A V e . -i- ...W1W1ml1ml1m.--lm-.ml1pm1.m1m,...,,,,1.m1my-1ml1ng!. I-.,m.1,,,,1 '1nn1 11'u1un1,,u1nu...uu....4m....nu1nn-cm ...nm1n1 1 1 1 1 11-1 1 1 1 1 1nn1i,.nn1nn-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1.,,,.. OUR ADVERTHHNG -is planned and Written with the aim of appealing' to the men and Women who Want good dependable merchandise-and would buy it savingly! -Our advertisements tell us in every ease of merchandise that has been bought advantageously-and sold by SCIENTIFIC, EFFI- CIENT METHODS that eliminate Wastes. - BETTER VALUES you will find by investigating are real existing things at this store. We homo ofietter Values ,ff 'fl M I I l I is 1 'F 1 I I l Phoenix' Daylight Department Store f230j m-n fuun--im-.iii-ini-1:1141 dios 1 1 1 1 1m 1 1 1 111111 'RECKL -nn-iiin-in-ninunuiunvvi CHERS ' AT HAND -Historic of Beauty. Cisco Peaks nyon Desert lings Forests Craters Eater iowell rv L, Rui, Arvrs ES X70ICl:I EAKING MAKE EDU- President, ....... -. - .... -.... ,,,,....,,,,... 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1,1 1,,..1,.,.1.1H.....-m.1m....,,,,1un....,..1. 1 1 1-1 1 1- 1 1 1m1m. nn1.,..1lm1nu1im1nn1nu--m-m.1m-.1.n,1 1 1 1- 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1-'51 1.1, .1 1 1m1,m IH1.m1m.1.un1,nl1nn1un...,m1.m1..n.1nu1nn1ml-m.1.,-W1..n1.m1.i..1.m1M111 1 1 11 1.11 111 1 ..1,... Say It VVith FLOWERS from the Central Florists, Inc. 11 NORTH CENTRAL .AVENUE Elo Grow an1lSolZ the Bcsf' PHONE 4090 J. R. SIEVERS, Managel 1....1,,,1,,1,,.,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1.1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1m..1m...m...u 1,-,1 ..m.1u1n-l1n- CRYSTAL ICE Purer Than the Water You Drink BIi111llf2N'IlI1'9iI in :X1'lZ01li1,S Most Modern Ice Plant. There Is NO Substitute for Pure Ice PHONE 6363 CRYSTAL ICE Sz COLD STORAGE CO. -111111111In-uniun1m---nn1uu-nu-uu-nn1uu-un--Minn-nn-n1nn-n-l-un--nn1mf-.H.11-li..-1.1.1.1-...w--nn-- -un-4 KETCHIE'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR EXPERT MARCELLING- AND FINGER IVAVING LE MUR PERMANENT IVAVE, S12 Lobby of Luhrs Building 1..,,1nn-. 1 1.,.,1.,.,1 1 1...1,,,,1.,,,1..,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,.,,1,,,,1 1,,..1..,.1....1....1....1,,..1, .41H...-...I1,,,,1n..-un1H.,1,m1H111M1.,,.1,,,,....lm...4m1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 .1 1 1 ..u...,m1 BOYS AND GIRLS- For that outing this summer let us show you our complete line of Fishing Tackle, Camp Fur- niture, and anything else in that line. I ARIZONA sPoRT1No oooos oo. 1.1.411.11m.1..m1u-111-u1,1111-11.11u...1m1Hn1.m1i...-.11.m1m.11...11.4.1my1lm1i.,.1.,..4-itl1m.1 1 .-.lm-1. :nl-111.111-111.-.11i....- .,......-111,.,.-:-.11111 THE COGGINS TITLE COMPANY MEMBER ' AMERICAN TITLE ASSOCIATION 137 VVEST MONROE STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA nl-nu-unimv-uu--nw--lm-nn-nuinnluuiqvui ...nn 1 I I-.,,.,-,m1 .. .... .1 1 11-n1.nn...nn1uu1nu...nI uuiunlnu 1 ... .... ,1 1W1uuinl..-..m1,.,.1.yI ... .-ml- x . . N V0 -a mzghty good resolution s The Very next SXVIIIUIIIIIQ' suit I buy will be Q NIELSEN RADIO AND SPORTING GO IQ CO., A Crnnplcfv Nrrric-c ' X PHONES T248 and 23260 oadcast KFCB 621 North Central Avenue xx x ----- . ------.. .,....,.!. 5...-,,.,-...-.,.,..E.l.,-.... ..,-.. .f..,.-..,.-..l.- - ,-I 4. I ! A ' J. C. PENNEY CO. l l Q l I l 14-IN W. xmshing-nm ' l l I This Store Stalmls Squarely A f01' Qllilllll' HUWIS FIT LOWGSY Z 4'You'll waltz 1'0Wzl1'dS your din- Possible I,1'll'0S1 , mfr wilh an c01'T:1i11fy of geffiug I :1 line lllllillf, says Mr. Serves' Insisfs on iliving' the IIIIIIONI' Yflllflghf- in Value for Your Dollars: ThiS is il lll0ilS2lllf place To IS Ijefininlly Amen with The llilllfk? illld' dll-Ill. I'A'0l'q0I16 gets Progress of this FOIIIIIIUIIIIV. ll Anno bu tlwd. of TRU mul ' ' IIOIIIC, be lt Ill2lllSl4lll or coltzlgc. 1 GRAND CAFE CO. A'If's cc Meat to vat at the Gwmdl' C0 Q Q PHONE..3021 34 WEST ADAMS STREET l . 4- l.-H.. - - l,,l -I-ll- ..., -l- -V-ll- - ,.l. -H42 4-.-,,l-.l-I - .l., - ..l. -.l,.-.,.,...,.l-.l.l-.l..-,l,l-.,...l,-l I 232 1 f ,f .4045 J f fQf,6c.. 1 Lf, ' 'Y'.,,A f , f ,. , f V X f X 4yMiW9 . A L M 1' LC! J V M A ,M . A f' ! J M ' lf! ff Q Q 4-5, ,Qs 1 .....m1.....-..W1W1H.,--m-..K.1.m-.f,.1..H-m.....m-.m.....m-.m1 1m1n-I-ml-n-...ml n nu un ml lm H+ , f 4 j mfg!!! 4, Lf if Z I ,,.:f,f-V, ggkf- THE inussey Studio C5 X I 1 L 1 SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE T A ! 4 C L. Q:-' Y., IN 'rms BAI,KE 12l'll,DlN1 fSvc0nrl Floorj IJIRST 1XVEXlI' AND :XIIABIS l'IIoN14: 6362 1 1.1 1,.1..1 1 1 1 1.m1lm.14m1ru1m.1r1 1,1 1 1 1 1 f233j 1 1 1 1,,1la1.1, i 'P X Q.. ,,,-.,..-.,.,.. - - - - - - - .- -,... - ..,.--...,-..,.-...........-....- - - - - - ,- ,-.. 'V '9A' D R I N K EIL MIIMQIL M21 Jil' QI!! Q! ' ffl If W 945' fig my--lm-nn-m . in bottles DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED ALWAYS UNIFORM ABSOLUTELY PURE 8,000,000 A DAY IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET IVHERE IT IS 1 1,1 1 -nu-uu..mr1nn1nn1m.1.-nm1nn1.m1.m1.,.,1.u,.11m1m,1.W1m.1U111W-.,,1,, The O'Ma1ley Lumber Co. ZIP SERVICE Pllouus 620-L - 0224 PIIUICNIX. ARIZUN X PHONE 4011 PRICES AND TERMS REASON ABLF J. W. Dawson Music Co. PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, PLAYER ROLLS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC EVERYTHING MUSICAL Opposite Valley Bank 33-35 W. ADAMS ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONIA 1m....m.1m.1m 11 1.1. 1 1 HA 1. 1 1 --nu ,1.,..1,4,,1....1 1 1 1 11.11 11- 1 1 1 1 10,1 .1m,11m-1-4.1.1.,1,,,,1w1,.,. 1m1.14m...-In1.11.1.1-11111,-l1..1..,.1H..1nu-mn--ml-m.1mu-nn1my-vm-m.1.m1m..-.N1..,1,,,1 NORTON DAIRY COMPANY MILK Grade A CREANQND Produced by FEDERAL ACCREDITED HERDS BUTTER - BUTTERMILK - COTTAGE CHEESE PHONE 6167 Particular Milk f07'PCL'l'f'iC1lIt!l'P6'01Jl6', 1,,.,1.,.,1,,.,1, 1 1.,..1 1,,,,1..,,1,.,,14.-nn1,,,,1m.1m.1.m1,.1..,1.,1..,1.,,,1,,,1,.,.1,,.1,.,, IZ3-ll W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu11m14m11m1uu11m1nu..n1.4n-1m41nu1m-uu14.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m- BRUNSWICK SHOP -1N.. Panatropes Radiolas Sheet Music Ukeleles 8 WEST WASHINGTON STREET m-1111111111111--111111111111111 nu1nn1m41uu1 1nu14m14m1fm1uu11m14m1 1 1 1 -1 1 1.1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 VIC HANNY-- For Style and Quality HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX SUITS MEN'S FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS COATS AND IIOSIERY FOR XVOMEN 40 NORTH CENTRAL 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1V.11111411111.1uu1.,,,,1.uu1.uu1,,,,..... 1m1 1 1M1W1uu1nn1un1nn1lm..nn1m.1vm.1un- - -1 - -- 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1- COMPLIMENTS FROM H- 'f . PHOENIX, Afefz, I 'f , ' ' VL X I 1 F K I 1 Y XX i. I ,- f' I ' j 'I . , I . Duong A 'ruff posr OFFICE as opposrra 'PHQN 5 Ojicial P. H. S. Belt Buckles sold by HEGE AND COMPANY CREDIT JEWELERS 35 N. FIRST AVENUE PHOENIX 1,:n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m...n-ml1uu11m1 .11 1 1515.1 1 111 1119.411 f2351 1,,,.1,,1 1. 1 1 1 151 1 11,111 1 1mx1 1 1 1 1 r1nn1..m..-uu1nn1.ul-.np-...ply-..,.....I-nn...uu 1....1.,,.1...I1nn1Im..nu....nn.1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1n11 THE AMERICAN KITCHEN ARIZO.YAfS LEAGDIN G RESTAURANT 33 N. Central Avenue PHOENIX YEE F. SING, PROPRIETOR I'l1one 5030 IVO Serra The B051 flue Market Ajfords at All Times SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES UV' Nr? :ter Close M1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1.u11.mv1.m1ml1-.,,,1..., ,1 1..u1n1-fn 11lI.1.l..1W1,,,,1,.,.1.,..1.uu..m.1 1nu1m.1 1 .1un1n LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO. 42 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHONES 23094 and 4126 ANY KIND OF HAULING FIRE-PROOF STORAGE BONDED WAREHOUSE PHOENIX W1 1 1 1 1 1 15,1 1 .1 1 1..1.m1n, YOUR hands are first Q A G mswikws NOVV VVRAPPED AND CARTONED BY AUTOMATIC MACHINERY I - . ARIZONA WAREHOUSE Q, :fu-1 IIII 1111111 5 11111 lqll 1 I H..- i R Demand the : f Best Always- l . 1 Z 1 I MILKMAID 1 1 BREAD l ! O Z P H 0 E N 1 X l , B A K E R Y R I 7 VV. WVASHINGTON I Since 1881 .I in- ,III ..... I -I,- ,III - II., -,I,- .III - I,I1 - I.-,I..- f2361 1....1.,..1.,.,1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1m1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1nn1 4, ,-,.--, ,,--, ...-- .-.- s ---- f------ -4, C A UALS CHAS. W. MORGAN OF BEDFORD Sd e just as the famous old Whaler pictured ahofve is sal? in her home port ajQer many perilous journeys o'ver stormy seas---so is your annual ,-wi,:1f1 safe in the port of Completions The V1,EA,s,,.: , 1..ss V men whose duty has been a pleasure E sV ' A A I fr roel h in the guidance of your craft take 21: this opportunity of Wishing those Q about to sail forth on the sea of IW ltb BEN H. HOOPER WALDO E. EDMUNDS BRYAN'!?!E1,EE!!L?E!S2E?PG 00' + .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..W..W..M-..M.. .. .. .. .- - - - - - - 4 L2371 ml... 1 1 1 1 1nn..ml1.4n1...1.m.-W1W1M1H,,1,,H..,.1.,..1m.1,..,1,,,:1....1,,l,1,..l1.m... 1 1 1 1 11.1 ST. J OSEPH'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING An accredited School otfers to Young YVomen a Twenty-eight Months, Course. Minimum Educational Requirements, Two Years of High School. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO The Snperintenclent, St. J oseph's Hospital vnu..-. 1 1 1H1nn1uu11m--nun-nn--vmiml-nn-nu-lr-ml-un1un--nuinninn-nn-nu-un-nn1ml1 1 1 1 1m nm-....,1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 ,,1nn1lm1....1 1 1 1nn1nn-n1 1 1 1.,,,1,,,,1,,,,1. 1 1 1 1,,.,1m,1,,,,1m,1 OYSTERS MEATS FISH FRUITS POULTRY PHONES 4109 - 4141 WELNICK'S MARKET WHOLESALE fCaIifornia Fish and Poultry Mapketj RETAIL 129-131 North First Avenue, PHOENIX, ARIZONA COFFEE BAKERY VEGETABLES EGGS DELICATESSEN 1,,,,1 1I1...1,,,,1,,,.1....1....1,,,i1 1 1 1 1.11,.-lynn.-...1 1 1 1 1,,H1l.,.1.l..1....1,,,,1,,,,1,. 1 1 1... ,,,,1,.,,1.,H1.,,,1ml1mx1uu1nn.-.m1m.1,,,,1,,.,1...,1 1.1 -1 1,,,,1 1,,,,1,...1 -1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nu... IN Some of you will pick Agriculture in some of its phases as your vocation. When that time comes we would be glad to have you take advantage of what suggestions our experience enables us to offer. FIELD SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES GARDEN SEEDS DAIRY SUPPLIES PHOENIX SEED Sz FEED CO. PHONE 4364 133 EAST JEFFERSON STREET Sheldon, the Jeweler Watch Inspector for the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Coast Lines PRIZE CUPS SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELER We carry a special line of X SPORT MODEL WRIST WATCHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN 106 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 3585 PHOENIX, ARIZONA L 238 3 A Goal Worth Workzng F or . . Did you ever stop to think that it is Within your power right now to begin saving a part of your earnings -and that in time the interest on your saved- up money will amount to as much each year as you are now earning each year? Isn't that goal Worth Working and fight- ing for? Begin saving right today--don't even Wait until tomorrow. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1 -1 - 1 1 1uu....nu....-lm1lm1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 H2391 N...M1,,.,1W1.,,.1,...1!.,.1,.,:14.,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1.,.1W1 ...H41 ROOSEVELT SAID : If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save. SAFETY AND 870 GUARANTEED First National Building Sz Loan Association Arizona's Largest Association 106-8 South Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA D BLADKSMITH COKE l. CHMRCUAL 223 s. afsf s 3 8s. PHONE 6235 PHONE' 6235 1.1.11 1 1 1 ,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1,,,,1,m..ml-ll1.,l,1.,.1, 1 1 1 1. 1,,,.1m1 1,:... 1 1m H1 1 -...,1..,.1 ...,.,1 1,,,.14.,,111 1 1m1l-.m1.1.1.,14.,41,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1,1 RIZ NA FAMILY FLOUR X H4 4 ' Preferred Since 1871 Of uniformly HIGH QUALITY, Arizona tj .hu-N Star Family Flour is unsurpassed for all Fl-QUR baking purposes. Try it once-you will i never change. '2E! ' . it Le Help the Farmers of Arizona They grow the Wheat that is used in mill- ing Arizona Star Flour. Buy the Best- Xy n,,.....- . , . 3 -' .T Q A-' ' ' . V P3 2 JM ' ' ll. Q 'fgjf jx h mhfkfnm and help an Arizona Industry at the same . time. Agggn PHOENIX FLOUR 'MILLS Aj,-:fm Fluur b JOS. T. MELCZER, PRES. People PHOENIX MESA TEMPE GLENDALE -1--H-A ---- -- '--' - ---1 - -'-- - '--- --- '--' - lllf - Ill' - f-'1 - --ll --- ---- - -1l- --- ---- - ---l - l--- - -ll. l 1- - 'HlU 52401 alum 1...-u,l, gl. .,.1 1 1 1....1....1..........1....1....-. 1 1 I .., I itxxtxti Q 1 9 D O Q C D Q. l I H GRAVES I NDIAN SHOP G. G. SKILI-is, llldiilll Tl'2ld01' I'l10r:N1x, AIc1zox.x ..... 1 .-....1H..1........n.1....-.................... 1 ........1.4 1 L I I Q I l I L 1 1 1 L L 1 l Q L I Q I l l L I I -P -P u1....1. 1 1 1 1 1....1....1.1 1 1 1 ...I l 1N1-1 DIAMONDS l'I.A'l'lNl.TM BRAUEl,l'Yl'S NVRI ST WA'l'i 'fH ES STRAP WATCIIICS l'0CKl'I'l' VVA'l'l'I.llCS - Next 'i?L5'f'f5 KL kt' l to 'eu ru ' - Ave jgamxlion Hem ' B11 '. Lg liAM1l.'l'ON VH'vflff'h. licpairiny Plllfillllill l1wsiymi11g Geo. L. Burgess .1....1....-lm--.........1....1 .1....1..........1....1............1... ...1 1 1 1 1 1.... 1.1.1 1..1.1 1..-....m.1. 1.1....1.1 1 1 1--...,.1...1 1 1 1 1 'HEMANUFAETLIRINE ETATIIINEREM ':ARIZONA'S GRl'IA'l'I+lST f'OMM1CHl'IAL 1'RlN'l'lN1i l'I,A'X'l ' 317 NV. Auluus S'rRm:'r Pxlomxlx, Amzoxx +- -Im 1--- ---1 s -1--1 I un-nu.-nu-1-nn --11- . 11-1111 .1.... gi. 52411 ,..,1Im1 1 1 11,1 1 .1m:1nu BLACK AND WHITE 1.,.,1mI1,,,,1M1ym1,.,,-,,1I,H1IIn..nu1.rm...un11m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 TAXICAB PHONES: 6606 7444 . YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF TAXICAB COMPANY PHOENIX, ARIZONA FORDSON FORD LINCOLN ED. RUDOLPH Before you buy, let us demonstrate one of our new or guaranteed used Fords, Fordsons, Or Lineolns Authorized Dealer 316-346 E. ADAMS STREET 1,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 ,.,....,.,,1 1 1 1.1 1 111 Phone 6651 1 1.,.,1,,,,1,.,.1n-m.1I.I.-.,,,,1....1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1,,,,1,,, 11...1,11-11111111111111mf1. J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER OO. an 07 ze foot or a million When you build BUILD WITH HALSTEAD LUMBER AND HARDWARE Ui! THEY COST NO MORE 1.,..1..,1 1 1,1111 1 1 Zi? Yards throughout Arizona 1 1 1 1,.,.1,...,,,,1,,..1,.,,1,4,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,4 L242j I... 1 1 .-M1 1 1 1...m1m4..m11m.1n Vance Bros. Baking Company To Top Off a Good Meal- Your finest dinner becomes better yet when you serve MILK Kz HONEY or TABLE BREAD as a companion to your already delicious dishes- It adds the final touch. We know what a really fine loaf of MILK SL HONEY or TABLE BREAD is, and all we ask is that you find out yourself by trying it. Ask for MILK Sz HONEY or TABLE BREAD at your grocer's. He will be anxious to please you with the best. MILK Sz HONEY or TABLE BREAD m...1 l L I Q I L Q Q f i 1 -Q' 'S' .,1m... 1 1.11.1.m1m.1,m1,..,1,..m... 1 CADILLAC 8 PONTIAC 6 OAKLAND LA SALLE 8 3391551 BABBITT M O T O R COMPANY Hill Fl ETH AVENUE AND YVA SH ING TON Bread is your best food- A Q H eat more of it Phone 04410 l M T 'll 1 'T 'll llll i 2 llll - ll 'T l T' llll all 'PIT' llll Tl iiTf 'l'l '1 T llfl 1' WV'- HT V 1' 7407 PHONES 4006 Ighnrnix Elannhrg 334-40 NORTH SIXTH AVENUE 1 1 1 1 ..... 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1I.,,1n-m.1.m l243j gig .... 11-1-1111 - 11111 - 1 1 1.1.1. illliii - -s-nn -bl, The Cover of this Annual l was created by WEBER - MCCREA COMPANY T 421 East Sixth Street - Los Angeles - California 9 Af -rg: ees? ALWAYS Established 1862 FIRST STREET NEAR ADAMS Phone 4391 THE COMPLETE STORE FOR LADIES AND MISSES- -Your Personality in a very large nieasure depends on your clothes. -Here you will find the nicer things in -- SHOES - HOSE - MILLINERY - COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - UNDIES - JEVVELRY - GLOVES - PIECE GOODS - ACCESSORIES - LUGGAGE - AND A COMPLETE BOYS' SECTION L244j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.m1m.1I,.Im1mx1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PPY Happiness comes from contentment, but you can't have contentment when you have to Worry over financial matters. Thrift leads straight to happiness. Plan your expenses ahead and live Within your income. Then the nightmare of unpaid bills will disappear, and contentment will come in its stead. Invest In Start a lick savings account at any of our Happiness offices. smooth the Way. i THE VALLEY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 31,300,000.00 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Branches at AJO, CLIFTON, fiLENDALE, GLOBE, HAYDEN, MESA, MIAIVII, MORENCI, PRESCOTT, RAY AND SAFFORD 22331 BIIZMHER 171-IDERAL IQQESERVE STsTEII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1........,.1.,..1...-....-.HI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If245j M1-m1..1 1 1 --1.1.1-,1 -.m....,,,.-.Im11.,..-m,1,1...1m,1 .1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...1,m-n L S. VVAKELIN, President GEO. H. N. LUHRS F11St X Ice Presldeut J. R. HALSTEAD, Second ViIe I uszdent L L. STEYV.-XRD, Cashier W. L. TRIMRLE. Asst. casmel CITIZENS STATE BANK Fil AT FIVE POINTS PHOENIX, ARIZONA n-nn1.1m...nn1-In1nm1nu1nu1nn1nu1 1:1-1 1 1 .1 1. 1. 1 1M1.1.111...1.4.11-.m1m.1111.1-.m1m.-. 11.1 I..1,H1,,,,1.,,.1.1..1........m....nn1nn.1m.1,,,,...,,,....uu1,.,.1I1 1 1.1 1 141 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 STORE FIXTURES CONTRACTING, BUILDING AND PLANING MILL WORK ALL KINDS OF CABINET WORK : SHOW FIXTURES BUILDER OF P. U. H. S. GYMNASIUM C. W. CISNEY 409 South Third Street Phone 6309 Box 516 DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF WATCHES Established in 1891 SPECIAL DESIGNS FINE JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER JEWELER GUARANTEED 27 EAST WATCH REPAIRING WASHINGTON ,,1,m1 1 1.1.11 1 1 m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 .11111111,111111111.-...1.....m.1 HOEPPNER ELECTRIC Sz MACHINE CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, APPLIANCES MOTORS, WIRING AND REWINDING PHONE 4906 16 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. u111.11.m...un...m..-.m1m.1n ,.1,.,,1 1 1 1.1,,.v...m1.m...m.....m1...1,.,.1,...1.,I1Un1m11111111111nn1u...-.4m1m.-. 12461 m11nu1uu1un1M1nu1nn..nu.1nn1nn1.m1....1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 mp1u'11HH-lm1nn-nn1nn1nn-nn11m11m-1m-,I141.1H-uu-un-u1-mn-un1nu-nu114:11mf-my1.m1.m1nu1nn.1mn--un--nu- BOICI'UIER'S FRIGIDAIRE FOUNTAIN AND LIYXCHICOXETTE Leased and Operated by SUDDEN SERVICE NELSON HOT AND COLD LITNCIIES HOT AND COLD DRINKS COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE SKILL SPEED 1m.1nu.1nn.1nn1nu1 1 11. ..,.,.1.,,,1m.11m1 1 12-wv1,,,,1,,,,1..,.1 1.1 1,,,,1,...14,1,1 11m-nn1uu-m W1 1 1 111w....u1.1.:vu-nu.1uu1nn1..n1n11m1un--nu-nn-n1m1fm1uu1nn11m1nn-W1m411m1....1.,,1 1 1m1- FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS BETTER THAN ORD INAR Y VAL l' E S LOWER PRICES CONVENI ENT TERMS CO URTICOIIS SERVICE FORD-LEVY FURNITURE CO. 1114111111111111111111111.111....11111u UO JI P LIIWEN TS O F P O MART SH T S'QlX'H MILLINERN HXCLII N ,iygxt BIAXMPJWH K' X 39 W. ADAIVIS PHOENIX, ARIZONA 14.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1.1 111 1n:...lm..n-111...14w..m,1uu1um1.m 1,11 1 1 1nu1nn11m11m..1m.1uu1nu1nu..... 11m1..nn1my-H11...1.11.1uu1.m11m--m.1lm11m--m.1,.4.1 1 1 1,1111 ARTIST'S HEADQUARTERS ART OBJECTS PASTELS, OIL TUBE COLORS ARTIST SUPPLIES GRUMBACHER ART BRUSHES AURORA ART MATERIALS SHOW CARD COLORS PLASTER CAST OBJECTS WATER COLOR SETS Get It At SMISER PAINT CO., Inc. PHONE 4138 30 N. FIRST AVE. 1nu1lm1uu14m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.m1n-nn1un1ym1 1 1 1 1 1 14.11.1111...1nn..4m1uu-u I2-171 min...-................1.4..1....1....1....1....1.1....1....1...-.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1.1 1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-..1...1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1. 1 1 1....1,...1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1.......1....1....--....-....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1....1 1 1 1 1...1.1.1 1.n1.1.11....1....1....1....1.m-..1....1....1.... T0 A KEEN KID- We think a lot of-and hope our friendship is only beginning. We specialize in uniforms for the military -rniddies and skirts for girls-outing clothing and camp equipment The Army and Navy Store 28 E. WASHINGTON Next to Woolw0rth's SELLS TO AND FOR YOU LOANS CITY PROPERTY INSURANCE RANCHES H. T. W E L D O N R E A L T O R Established 16 years EXPERIENCED SALES FORCE AT YOUR SERVICE 110 North First Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA R 1u..1....1..m1m.1....1....1....1....1....1. 1 1 1 1 1..1...-4.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Ladies that Want something different yet not sensa- tional Will select shoes at LACY'S SHOE STORE 134 N. FIRST AVE. 1....1 1 1 1 .....1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1....1....-..1..........,...,,,,1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 You will get Something Entirely Different for your graduation, Wedding, and Birthday gifts at VAUGHN'S INDIAN STORE ARIZONA'S LARGEST CURIO STORE 19 N. CENTRAL AVE. I2-181 es. 23970 1....1....1.. 111.. 111.. '1 l l249l P n1nn.1lm1un-nn1nnr-mn1nn1nn1ml1 1 1 1m:1nu1uu1 -nu1nn--nn1 1 1111.11111H111lm...nn-nn.-nn-1un1uu FURNITURE LUGGAGE DRAPERIES ELECTRIC STOYES AND REERIGERATORS GIFTS Domus- EYMAN ' ukzvlrukf co. 'The Metropolitan Store ' FRANK E. COLES Pres. .l1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 131 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1mv1nn1 1 1 1 1l1u1.,,,,,1,,,,1 .. 1 1 ,-,,-, THE . S. Stapley Company SHERVVIN XVILLIAMS PAINTS MCCORMICK - DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE FENCING 723 - 5 GRAND AVENUE IJHONE 23194 .g...-....- .... - .... - .... -....-.W-..........-....-....- .... -..,.- .... - .... -I..-...I --------.-.. - - -,.. .5 I TELL DAD TO SEE US ABOUT INSURANCE ON THE CAR- We insure E'17cryth'ir1g against S0'mcthing'f I- Fxfwfv-I O 'v -. -fxlff-S fy I C11 1 1 f. 1- lbrmerlg CARI. H. ANDERSON INSURANCE AG NCY J. A. GODWIN, Manager 16 EAST IADAMS ST. PHONES 23101, 23102 :ADAMS HOTEL BLDG. -nu1,,,,1,,.....H.,1....1n..1.,.,1.,,.-,,1..,.1 1,,,1.,,,,1un1nn11m1uu.1m.1.1m...nu..m..-.. 1 .1,,,,1,,.,1,..,...,..,1m.1.,..1,m1,,.,1m ,.1m.111...-..........1...,..111111..1...111:11...1111nu The Premier Grocery WVM. II. PEFFLEY, Proprietor GROCERIES -A MEATS - VEGETABLES 1101 N. SEVENTH ST. PHONE 24519 .y.,-.,..... ...,- - - - - - ,-. - - -.,.,...,,.-...,-.m-.,.,.-....- - -1.. ... .. .. -,.,.-...,-,.........-,......... L250J 1 1 1 ...nu1un-uu-nn1nu1nn1.uu-nn1nn1 1 1 1.m1. 1 1 1 1 1pm1m .-111111111................1111111111.11.....-un... or f'Bette1 ' Signs AND Better Paints MASURY'S MYERSJJHBER HEI! 221 NORTH CENTRAL P H o N E 5 0 2 9 .-1111....-11111.,.,1.,.,....u-11111...-..........-....-.-....uu 11,1111ii...11nn1f.-url-........-11111111.1111.m1 Keeping Faith Keeping faith is more than a matter of moral honesty. Keeping faith means giving the utmost to those with whom we deal,-in giving all,-and more,-of what is expected of us. And it has been through that code of Keeping faith that Korricks' has risen to be the Fore- most Store of Arizona. . 32 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE K QD R R li C K S 9 11.........1111111,.1,n.1....1...1.,1111111.-11111.11 l251QI nu1nn1nn11m1uu1uu1un.-...H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.-111111111111u1n-nn ll 1 1 1 1....1 1 - 1 -uni - -:-un-wg, aion-un- -- -nu- -uu- -- 1 1 1 1 - ! l . S m a r t i To the Semors S fu on in e 9' y H F r o c k S i fo 1, Herels wishing you all the ' luck in the world. You Z h ave enjoyed yourselves S In 11 1' t S u m m Q T and made good in high G I R L S school. Now continue to l do likewise hereafter. T A T L I '1' '1' L E P RI C E S Good luck and z God's speed l ' 5 '2 EAST XVASHINGTON I -..--.---------H..-.--1. +..-.-..------------ NOW MORE THAN EVER- ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 5-Pass. Sedan, iP52590, Here PACKARD PHOENIX MOTOR CO. 17 N. CmN'l'1c,xL AVE. S. H. Bowman, Mgr 1 ..1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1. 1mf1m.....m.1nn1 1.HI1m41.m1..n1nn1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Fred C. Wilhelm, Inc. Largest Manufacturing Jewelers in the Southwest YE SPELIIALIZIC IN LUUUY OF CLASS l'1xs SAX f'.x1u.os HO'lbl ..1.,....,,..1.,.,1.,..1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1..u1,...-..1.,..1 1 1 1 1 .-.......,...1l.,.-,...-l,.....,.- I 252 1 THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK , AND ITS .AFFILIATED BANK THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1135111123311 Independence-a Worthy goal. Start a savings account and build for a life time of independence. Our facilities are Waiting to help you save something from each Week's allowance. 351.00 Will start a savings account. Interest compounded at 4? semi-annual- ly. Complete banking facilities of all kinds. ,1.,u1m,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1u..1....-.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H2531 nu1uu1nn1un1un1nn1m.1 1 T1 1 1 Our Hearticst Congratulations To the CLASS Ol 1928 THE STORE OF SERVICE - QUALITY SATISFACTION POPULAR Dry Goods Company 29 S. First Ave. 136 E. Washilxgton 1' H O E N I X 11111 1 1uu1uu1uu1nn1uu1uu1nn1nn 1un1w.1n 'E' 'F' LUMEER L L Halloran-Bennett Lumber CO. THE YARDS OF SERVICE I 1 1 Phones 6247 Q 24505 L L 1 I I I SECOND AVENUE an MADISON ! I -...,-....-...g. -1-.-....-....-,,..-....-..........-..,.-..,.-.,..-,...-....-,..,......-. 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1IIn1nn11nn1uu1uu-..-ml1nu1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1, 1n1nn- .ge S96 Q66 eg AND THE COLLEGE BOY, TOO, OOP' OLDAKER CLOTHIERS 562' Ts THE STORE EOR YOU QS OLDAKER, CLOTHIERS Incorporated The Mewfs Style Store of Phoenix 124 West Washington Street Directly Opposite Court House FRUHAUF CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS STETSON SHOES 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,..1..,.....1m1,,,,1.m.-m,1 1 1 1....111n1m11uu-u-uu1uun-lnu1 1 1 ...ml-un-4m-...nl11.4-uu1.mn-1 f254j ,....,,,,1uu1nn1nn1.IH11m1.1H-HH14,..1M...w.u1ml1nu1 E2551 7. l I 14.-.un1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1 14,,,1 1W1...,....,,,1,,,,1,,,,...,,,4...,,.,1.-.4.,1.m1.,..1,.4.1..-1 1 1 1 1. 1,1 1 1 1 1....1 Wil AUHJ Jflflfli FUI! THE HIGH SVHIIOL W E SELL GOODYEAR TIRES QUALITY ACCESSORIES Your Gas and Oil Business is Apprecialted Storage Garage -4 YV21Slll11g - Gl'U2lSl1lg PAUL BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3213 - 28 - S30 NORTH CENTRAL IJIIONE 6707 .gf 'Z 01267 30115. I PHONES AnAMs STREET N 3 1 2 8--6 5 3 9 loo ofa sort WATER' UNEEDA TOWEL SUPPLY CO. -un1uu1 1 1 1-nn1nn1nn1nn1un--nn-nn-nn1nn1nn1nu1un-,.1,.,.1,..,1,,.,1...,1....1.4..1....1....1.,.,1 1 1 1 1.. n-nn1 1 1 1nu1nn1uu1uu1un1nu-1fm1nn-- --un-n-nur:-.ill--11.11.-.1n1In-1111111nn-nn1im1nn1uu1nn-1 1 1-m1 Donofrio Floral Company 'fSafy fit 'zrith Flmccrs FLORISTS AND DECORATORS 136 XOR'1'IIflENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA ..m,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 ...,.,,.....,,,1.m.1lm1,,,,14...-n.1.,,,1,..,1.1n-1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...lu u1un1lm1lm-H111 -inn1nn-nn1nu1nn--nn1n --ml-m.1-I-nu1im--im1ym1uu1uu1nu1nn1nu1lm1lm14m11m1nn1uu1nu1 Hllle, here in America, have always taken kindly to white shoes and worn them if we could find the slightest fllltl101'lty for their smartness. Happily, everything indicates that we may indulge our taste to the fullest this sum- mer, for white shoes are ullmitakably 'in'. Our stock is hero A beautiful S1'L0'ID'ilIg of white footuvear H. A. DIEHL SHOE CO. 10 YVEST 'XVAsH1Nr:T0N STREET li'-nu.-.HI1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 -nu1un1u-I1-m1m-1uu--uu1uu--11m-1lm-nn1m1nu1un1un-un1 1 1 1 1 1-ul f256fI M11 111 1 1 1fu..n.,,,,1,.,,.- 11... 11 1 1 11.1-111,..1111 1- 1 1un-nm-nn1mn-nniun-Im1nu-mninn-un.-nm-nu...nn-,1u 1:In1nn1uu-1m...un-m1--nI1m4.-nu--ml1mu IUHZONA PHARMACY Service that Serves CENTIIAI, AND XIAN BUREN PHONE 4010 PIII JENI X, - ARIZONA ...,11111....11.,,,..1111-111111.-.1111....11...1,,, See the New C O R O N A in cOIOI's Lyman Bennett 205 VV. VV3SI1IIlgtOI1 St., Phone 0844 PHOENIX, ARIZONA we: 5 - A: . ' ig 2 - 0 -LEQEQVERYTHINGQ EL EC rnlcai. ' 203 and 205 North Central Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE 4968 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR RIDDLE DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITIVIENTS EDISON INIAZDA LAIXIPS IVESTERN ELECTRIC MOTORS PREMIER DUPLEX AND CHECK SEAL VACUUINI CLEANERS HOT-POINT, UNIVERSAL AND INIANNING-BOWINIAN APPLIANCES MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS YVESTINGI-IOUSE TABLE APPLIANCES COINIPLETE VVESTERN ELECTRIC LINE YALE AND EVEREADY FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES MACBETH ROYLITE COMMERCIAL LIGHTING EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE RESIDENCE LIGHTING EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS I25Tj I..-.W1 1 ,,1nn1,.,,1nu1 1 1l:n....mv1mu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11'n1lxll1mq1.m1lxll1 1lm1gm1 lf9rf7g'9 ARR? G 'ja fix, , as Ol a weekly ' GUIDE TO PHOENIX AND MESA and THEIR AMUSEMENT OFFERINGS 1,..,1111111111111 m1 1nn1nn1ml1H111nn1nn1nu1nn....uu1uu1mI1.mn 1un1uu--nu-un1nn1mv1nm-m.1.m-nn1mx1nu1nn1u I' ARIZONA SASH, DOOR Sz GLASS CO. SASH, DOORS, GLASS, INSULITE MOULDINGS, FRAMES, MIRRORS ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS E New Plant : 521 S. 9TIf AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1:11 lnnv 1 ulun 1 urnv 1l1vn1 lull 1 llll 1 vuvl 1 IIII 1 llrl 1 1 Illl 1 llll 111.2 20:11 nrun 1 flrl 1 llll 1 llfl 1 lly. 1 .y.. 1 III4 1 ..,. 1 llll 1 ,,., 1 .,.. 1.m.1m.1M1 L L T H E B U S Y I WE CARRY THE BEST IN DRUGSTORE Si I I I , E L E C T R I C A L JONES Sc SELLO I - Sugplies and Appliances Prescription 2 Specialists 2 i OONTRACTING AND i 1 REPAIR WORK I2 3 'NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA ,,1un- 1 1I-f..m1m.1....1,,,,1..,,1,,,,1,.,,.1,,,,1,,.,1.. ii li '-I + ..-H..-....-.,..-.. .. ..-............. -..........-....-... H2581 ' O 5 M A, e-mfs sr- 2 u1uu1nu1,,,,1 n1+m1nu1 :Inu-nn 111111111111- Iluiwi. .!.w1mI -111- I 1 I 11i-1 I - -unini- L I Q I CFIVE POINTSJ QIUIVE POINTSJ A ll A l l I i I Yiffg i i 7 A E ig : I FANNIN S it . l T ' ' ' T l i I STUDIO T I GENERAL HARDWARE T I 3 I IMPLEMENTS I I I ' 5 5 v 5 337 BORTH FIRST AXVENYE COLEMAN AIR-O-GAS GASOLINE STOVES I l I Q PERFECTION OIL STOVES - - - - E TILLAGE TOOLS I i Dzstmctwe Pmtrazts T MECHANICS' TOOLS HARDNVARE V HINMAN MILKERS Q I I1 I l l 2 OLIVER FARBI IMPLEMENTS I TWVIN CITY TRACTORS Omcial Photographer Bear Tracks 712 Grand Ave. Phone 4143 I . . I I l V I Supw bf'lt'l01L PHOENIX Tempe I I , -I-..-....- .... ..... ....-..,l i-.,-.... ........ I ..... ....-..I. gvu1un1 1 11-1-1 II.. -. ..,. 1 .,.. 1...,1 .... 1,.,.....,,,1 ,... 1....1..,,1,..,......-n-Im1Im1M-Im-III.1II1.1.I-I-ml-IIII--IIu-Im-mI- 1 --:III-2, I l I The LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE I I . AND THE I E LAMSON SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SEORETARIES I . f On North Central Avenue Phoenix. Arizona 2 L 7 , l I L I . . . I I Offer wonderful or OI'll1Il1UQS for H1 h Z l P g ' School -Graduates who complete either l the Secretarial or full COIIllIl0I'Clill course, after they finish High School. Short- i llillld, Accounting, Business English, Let- ter Wfriting, Typewriting, etc.. are taught I in an l11fO1'QSflllI and practical 111211111612 i . tv I SUMMER SVHOOII 7 Z Shorthand-Pemnanship Classes Ve- N 0 V A C A T I 0 N T ceive Special Training For full information. call, phone, or write 1 'I'-Im-vu ------------- II-I-II-I-.I-.In-I...--I. -------,---- ....1f,lL H2591 1 1 1 1 1 1IIn.. I 'M x , fvfrrii., v w' ' UQEPK- V -F l . ej- w Eff 'Ig , 5 I - ff, 5 wg 1, Ii' as if 42 legum- ,R .o,.. , 53 -,Af 51191, 'M 591 ij, 4 .ju-'H : .' 2 2535,-, .. I 'I' ' r A 5513031 ri -' ' '.4fvs2',g' ' xl 454 lm 'ill truzmlafc thc at thc JcwclcI s, ,I',lf'lISil'l'. T I l e I' I'hocni,r, Arizona --nn...mI.-IHI1.Iu1.nn-IIII1-III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. il'RIES,' SOUITS G... othing o o d as SHORTENING I' and r L ..-H.. ----.- --... ..... , ..........-- - - ....-...p INDEX TO ADVERTISERS N Nieasen Radio and Sporting Goods o. .................................................., , Northern Arizona State Teachers College .........,.,.............,......,,,...,,,,,4 Norton Dairy Co. ....................,,,...... . O , Oldaker Clothiers, Inc. ....... .... , O'Malley Lumber Co. P .... . P Packard Motor Co. .,..... . Peacock Shop ...........,,,.,..,.,4,4, , ,,,4 Penney, J. C., Co. .....,.,,..,,.,,..,. ..,, A Pereira-Schoettner Studios Phoenix Bakery ...........,..,......, ,,.,. Phoenix Flour Mills ,......4,.,.. .,,.4 Phoenix Laundry ...4..,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,. Phoenix Junior College ,,,,.,, ,,,,, Phoenix Phoenix Seed and Feed Co Phoenix Wood and Coal Co. ...,, ,... . Pinney and Robinson .............. ,.,,, Pratt-Gilbert Co. ........,,,,,,..,4, ,,,, , Popular Dry Goods Co. ...... , Premier Grocery Co. .i..... R Ratner Apparel Shop ....... Rosenzweig, Jeweler ....... Rudolph, Ed. Garage .,..... C -' .4 .1 1.-,AF . .-.. E K lt Q National Bank ..,,....., ...,. 3, A ,N Goniinued --nn1nn--un-n 232 228 234 254 234 252 225 232 228 236 240 243 219 253 238 240 230 260 254 250 252 246 242 S St. Joseph's Hospital .,.,.. Sandige Shoe Shop .......... Sheldon, the Jeweler ......... ....... Shelley Investment Co. ..... ...... . Shoup Lumber Co. ......... . Smart Shop .,......,............. Smiser Paint Co., Inc. ....... ...... . Standard Agency ............. ....... Stapley, O. S., Co. ................ ...... . Sudden Service, Nelson Sun Drug Co. .......l................ .... L T Talbot and Hubbard, Inc. Taylor, A. C., Printing Co. V Valley Bank ...,...............,...... ....... Vance Bros. Baking Co. ...... ...... . Vaughn's Indian Store ..... ....... Vinson Bros. and Carter ...... ..,.... W Weber-McCrea Co. ..... . Weldon, Realtor ....... Welnick's Market ..... Wilhelm, Jeweler .,.., Y Yellow Cab Co. ........ . .,...-.lm -------- -......-..n7-....- .- -....-.m-..l.....-e .. -.z ---------- H-.-H L 264 I in ,.,,. j. . I 7 1uun.1....1m,1,,,,, 1 1 1 limi J 'NE Gru 27 P lmrthand, Typewriting, s 'NA 1 5 -..,,-........ .. - - - - -nu- ..,...1........1111,,.,1 l l 5 1 9 DYERS I NIADISON ! 'L03, All Departments 9 1 .nu.-. .-nu..nu1uu1mi..nn..f. 1.-11 A hS-COLORS l VEAVES lwing Far More lit Than Ever .gin tDLERS gIAN'CLOTHES lznts Suits at One Qvir Prices ,nplete Line of ZLOTHING QLNISHINGS VD SHOES I 'sf READY-To-WEAR RY 11os1ERY lr 1 V E P R I 0 E S L l ,- il F A I R SHINGTON, PHOENIX .- - .... -..-.. -..,- - -....- l 1 E ' l f ,E .....1...llun-...,....un.-nu,-mlnniuui I V w i 1 -J K,