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

- Class of 1913

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1913 volume:

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V+ 1 . 1, n .. ,, ,w . -,i' V AFV: X -' ' 'Sell' 5:25-f'X'Xy vial: 5 5 X 'Ny h .x K4 433 Y W QC W W fn, .I 5 fx I r Z XX , W N x XMI S3 fT a'f i PN N1 '3 vi my U A 61 li I 1 NT 4 WW 'WI V I iw Vx X 72' 1 'W H jj X f 4 'Ill I, ni 'L ,X ,rf ' J D 1 yi f -V ,I ,123 f 1 X, .. 1. , 7 li 5 Nf , W1 M I 1 WM 1 K QS' if ff f5lE1z1A XS? Q 4 , Q 'ff f x'Xj5ff'1', ,afimgf JIJCEQQT , Q H H 'fm 4. H ff, 'D 'f Q f S pr Fi T! TU WEE HE If '.ilfxflM,I?,g ,M l H i :E EWLIUZJFMLI va, 4 'L ' tp vfinf ' f HM W W , ,dp ,Qgl g, X X, 1 f fw 55' LQl w ,A 1, . gr 3 ,f-1 , A -'ffife 4' Mk: 'Q 4 . l4,3 vf '1 -f , ,,A: f ff f WI JM! M11 41 , 'i-ll f 1 'H fl MQ '4'2-S - 'g M k ' IM? ' 'l' wf!p,1 f VV, fi' .f ,f Y 1' IW xii, J L il W!! XX w I, ,1,,n ,f' .J ' M .flliffiw f Wi 5132 - 2 ff XESQSX1 5-A 5 , HH 195 ii 5 1 - EE :W -S: h A 1 , f , , ,nf ,Q - E1 Q Q II , 'LL a ww, ,F .WWF . Sing to the High School with banner so hright Oh! Sing to the Scarlet and Blackg Sing to the darkness and sing to the light, Ch! Sing to the Scarlet and Blackg For dear to our hearts are the colors We Wear, Here's to the Scarlet and Black. PHQENUQMN S. fi E SENIOR CLASS PHOENIX HIGI-I SCHOOL VQLIY To JOHN DAVID GRABLE In behalf of our school, we dedicate this annual, the united effort of the Senior Class 1913 IN MEMORIAM john David Grable, 1913 'Tis not for us to say his life was ended ere his work was done: If tlhere is larger life than this on earth and this is but that larger life begun, And if his life means service, and behind the veil is Une XVho needs His laborers in another field, before the wonted set- ting of the sun In this, surely, 'tis but for them and us to say 'Gods Will be done.' He has not lost 1-for him 'tis rather gain, Behind him now are all life's petty sorrows and its pain- Life with its toils, its cares, its doubts, and often much of Vain Endeavor. Vlleyve not lost, for 'tis not loss if, by a simple strain Cf heartstrings, friends whose hopes, whose loves, whose char- acters remain To comfort us, may enter to eternal life at the bidding of their Lord's 'VVel1 done, Thou art found faithful. Lord, Thou knowest best! Thy will, not ours, be done.' COLEMAN LUTHER MICHAEL f'x' .Y rfnoxcmx UNION HIGH SCHOOL L, . . gj:j Am, ,.,m-W., in PHGKNKLARIZDNA M.. April 4, 1915 Hr. Staytcn Dorris, President, Senior Class. Dear Sir: Kindly convey my their decision to dedicu however, that it wou should confer this honor upon your mate, John Grable. thanks to your class for ta the Phoenician to mc. I feel Let ze assure you of my appreciation. ld be more fitting that yvu deceased class- Therefore, I withdraw in his favor and Join you in honaring his memory. Sincerely, , i 11 41' - 1 r f , f if . f ' ' if f ff 'ff Z, f ,, X K fl, I r ff Z V r il ' f fi , H A V- V .. xx x X V -ff --,,,A,,, H Q A' f 4 ,., - ' X , -- X ,R . fx W W V I ' 1, XQ- 11451 uw ' af l g L f' ' Z ev' LQ 6 'CQ V K ' V 'L' Z' ' 5 ,, 1,33 K Ia' ,K 22 if , f fill if iff, 1 I 6' Q, .fn ,W pf, f 7 .1 1' 6 f I .3 4 Nag! W ff Zi? 7, 'lil QQWP W li gui ff! X , 14. - f 5 Z. ,uc '1JUsg,5j, My ZA - lbwwff if Q? IBTIED 63 fum. Z5 , f 27 ff , ff xx iKXX W'xKRVXgl 'Q 70 1, ! . , b v X N xx xxx 4 5 jf- QQ J, M Q! yff, , ,MII 7'-yf'-, 7f7WZ7fl'7 1. 77,'t '3y'-- . .. 'X' XX . . -ig ff ,.1 1: - I f ,ff .7 , . 'GZ f - KZ, f f ,. , .fAQ Q. , f ' M 4 ' I, If r Uabhe f Qffunixe ia TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedlcauon Gur School Faculty - Literary Classes Alumni Calendar Society Athletics Humor L' ' r ' r if 5-ffig- 1 ,Y M , ,, '- ' , fpgagu.-...:.T:E.-gs 'Q . K, , --.- .,,.-.. mms' .- ,. 1.1 -1: ,A..x:h.1.'f:r:.- :F-,inn-,, -f,-,g-.f ..., , ..x..... .. - .-- - - - 4-. ,egQ'IL,l..:.,aL..n, --la:-.Ln .. - - -- - ' writ -J S nz . J ',-' -h X L W' ' , mv, :., - A fc 'F- - , k...- ...,. U ' -:Q P f , 321211 1- f:1:- ff1rQuf:-ilf f I 1550 46' H: 52, t -v ll, I '.5r?.:,! .Q .f xg ,- 4 i X - : r N Nw Q ff Q ffw-,l ' f 3 Q24 '.1 Q - lim, D l 55,5 if l'-N 2 ' fivcgfxz- gp: I I v: 2 f , ff I 4' ' 5 I6 i LKQ irq L, ' 7 , R U9 A ' A 1: E I 1 X I 51 4 ' M' ' fa Q ' 'J ., -m - X 1 1 44 if K . r .L fl 'vnu I if 1 I .. '.hE 1 1 3' + 1 f a M ww f ,f,.f1f f 4 Ely' l 7 ' -' 4 H 'f'j':.7. V fi P V, ' N ' 'N .N.f QV ' X 1 xf L- l n' fl X -f .5 ,V -1 - 1 'f'i '?4f' W ... if 3 i ff y A ml . 5, iii: Li gf? - .. Ye 11 Qiis M x 1 ,. 152.1-.. 415 --:- 1 1 . ' '. galil T' 3 ef I 225aii1 .5,,L.1 f-' . gf '. Q lif ga .giff X ' ' -55 w , ,, o 9 iw J-9 ' - I 2 - '-LX-. ' f-X, , L, Y 1 v ' fLr'.-- .M . -2 - .'- .E - ,,7. .. A ,, um, ....1..:-1-'A-':1, .'.. ! 1... ' :- 'el -17f !':f'fi'Eii fi:--I-TT-Q' -- L :l:'aa'gig5fefr-f,L--- :iff ' '7 - Q 1-'HE ish H - - ' F9 :Z :il-ua.. ' oo, .gn -' 1: is F3533 . Le ggi i f X fm! U5 1,219 4 ,1 . 1-- ,5 - L P , - -A22-av ,f -251: 1-:H -5' ..::2 JZ? d T' ' ' x X -: Sir.: 5 515- A R-Q'E3Qfxf,i w ifi' Y N 53 '32 , an-Ng. :tw ig L 1 1 Q H , .?5J:-??- L'iE 1:75 -fx' Nfii-ff? -if- B+ --1:1 ' ' x -2 , Q-0. . gg- - H in 5329! ' ,F .za X 2 if - ' ,. 4 ggi' .Tj- mf -- Af -- A -11 Ly 7 4W'5W'1,-iwfwg W- f v . ', -... ' - . vw ' g XX ffm' X kj XX F I . Q ? -L 2,31 . X f , WCQ U55 gg. '6 X 5 Xi , , . fi 1- 4 Q , W fx -A , X . , A .1 Q g - , . A. -. Af - lllllll 'll lffIIl'f 14HH11'11 ,ig .Q-:IE A ll ,lin hir, ff ff' 1.512 ' ' .1,.V, fma, . , A f, -' f ff nffmf 1Ullj, i. q f'??figSwqE W i ff fixS P+:X agiiije '4 .5 7 1I'li '3 , i V1f4.' ,, 'lv E: Ie' hi? J-T2 4 'X ' - if' '- -'v ': Zaf xa' V- ' -F. t '!l'ifIl5' .,',:-f, 1 A-, J X X '- J ff ,W Q ,Y Zi M - - D- ' .'- I '-'-:T -f I' . f x Q gig- -gj' x 5 mw vk k , Q- 4:-4. Q M, .Zz Jf, M Az, ull, L X K ,W Ji : ei V ,, ., Sw. Riff 3 ,fe - ... iff. 4 '- F 7: N - - ligjf-' -- M L i if jf Yw wguy My Ii-ffl A-21 f - :-5 T- - t, f vi '71 NR - . - --, qi XVX fgix 1 I . I i'Cy',i .x firl 0' Q X Q XQR I- ii. I Qgw x 2 - ax A X e X ' 5 X X 1- ' yy' QI, -' . . 1 . - , - 1 , w - 1 .- i X - :L 51, , N 1 X LE: itil' Y I, 5 ,lwxx x'11,,,,52' . X XHHI' ng. X X ' F' , f ' ' Q: X N L lgxig f f -A . -Q XSWQXX rx X 'fi N PX X5 H 3 'Q .W if I f L FOREWORD The picture on the opposite page, drawn by Professor Carroll of our school, shows a few of the many lines of work in which the world is engag- ed. That a picture of this kind should be appropriate to a school publica- tion is significant, for it has been but a little while since any of the occu- pations here shown, except two, had any direct relation to school. The day, however, has come when not only the so-called learned professions are appropriate for schools to consider, but also every legitimate vocation in which man is employed. It is felt now that every man, whatever his line of work, has the right to expect and demand that the information of the ages shall be placed at his disposal, and that if his station in life can be improved by the schools, then it is his right that the sch-ools shall provide for him that which will better his condition. No able bodied man has the right to be freed from labor, but all men have the right to be freed from drudgery if that is possible. As the worlds work becomes systematized and performed scientifically, drudgery should be eliminated, but not labor. He who shirks his part of the labor which is necessary to carry forward the world's work, is a parasite. If the world possesses ways and means by which drudgery may be lessened, then it is the part of the schools to gather up these possessions and transmit them to men everywhere. It is one of the aims of the Phoenix Union High School to provide, so far as it may, courses of instruction so that as many as possible may be specifically benefitted thereby. Our motto is Not only the few, but also the many: Education of all sorts of people for all sorts of purposes. VVhen any young man or young woman decides upn any career, we want to be able to help him on his way by providing that information and those intellectual processes and habits needed. Can a school which is supported by the taxes of all classes of people' justify itself in doing less? ---ALVIN K. STABLER. a 2 x - I' . -f., Q51 ! 1 1. , It ru' is ,Fx Q S x Lcov. ix K I ALVIN K. STABLER Supervising Principal MILLICENT M History CUPLIN SARA IDA M. MCDANIEL Foreign Languages ,f' M . W H I T F I E L D 1XIatl1e111atics CATHERINE ROBINSON Latin CLAUDE D. JONES Science C. L. M I C H A E L Commercial ,f . , X NELLIE B. WILKINSON Mathematics MiARY A. BICKEL Spanish O . M . S O U L E Mathematics J. S. CARROLL Manual Training ANNE GARNETT History E. K. COWAN Physical Director S. H. BODDINGHOUSE Agriculture A 4 I rf! ,A Vi ' 7 , WORTHY JOHNSON Domestic Science MARGARET HURLEY Physical Director ETHEL ROSENBERRY English GERTRUDE JAY Commercial E. H. CORLETT Science I. COLOD NY English C. R. NEUTZEL - F. L. STUCHAL MYRTLE JOHNSTON English JENNIE BONE Clerk - Chorus - - Orchestra EDITORIAL In preparing the 1913 Phoenician, we have endeavored to put out a book that would be of the greatest benefit to our school. VVe have omitted those articles and pictures which belong to a school catalog, At the same time we have enlarged on the activities of the student body and those incidents of school life which have brightened our daily work. Wie have tried to obtain the best material of the whole school. lfVe have not given preference to the Seniors, but put everyone on the same footing, Hitherto the undergraduates have felt that they did not have an equal chance with the older students. This year each one competed with his own classmen. The students realizing this have all contributed. The material was all good and we regret very much that more could not have been printed. The judges in making the selections have tried to choose the most original. During our first three years we heard about and planned for new school buildings. ln this last year our hopes have been realized. The new buildings and enlarged campus have been a great help. They will cer- tainly be an added inspiration to the future classes. Hitherto it was customary for editorials to bewail the departure of the Senior Class. XVhile we are sorry to leave, we are not going to write those regrets here. XVe would rather take the occasion to express our appreciation for the past and say a word of hope for the future. From our fathers we inherited the vim and energy of the Vtfest. The High School has added to this an education which rivals that of all similar insti- tutions. YVith this preparation We stand ready to do that which is before us. 'We will follow the various walks of life, some in the business world. others in the professional. Drawn on by golden opportunities, We will be scattered far and wide. Though widely separated our thoughts will unite when they dwell on High School days. And when we pause for a momentls rest from the worlds busy turmoil, old memories will be recalled and We will think of our school days as the brightest of our youth. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief - llusiness Manager 1- - Business Nianager - Literary Editor Art Editor - Athletic Editor Society Editor Joke Editor - Alumni Editor Class Poet - Class Prophet Class Historian - Paul Cook Stayton Dorris - Julian Ganz Nellie Teasdale Leo Vonderacek - james Higley Kathryn Ormond - Jake Thoman Florence Tremaine - - Edith Teel Ruth Griffin jean Armstrong Nellie Teasdale, Geroid Robinson, Ethel Stabler. Neil Cook, Charlotte Crandall, ' Max Vosskeuhler, Richard Scofield, Leo Vonderacek, Stayton Dorris, Clara liustrin, llessie Ensign, Harold Howard, Floyd Craver, Fred Perry, CONTRIBUTORS Literary: Prof. Stabler blames Higley, Elsie Smith, Charles Loraine, Eugenia Glascock, Zella jay, Harvey Stiegelmeier Hess Seaman, Art: Prof. Carroll ks lfern Tannehill, Ruth Reed, Donald Chipperfield, lfred Kirkwood, Klahel Crozier, Clark Eads, 1 Naoinah Young P Q i- TEWA THE THOUGHT OF YOU Like the perfume of the wild-rose, Sparkling in the morning dew, Filling all the air with fragrance, Ts the very thought of you. Dearer than the hope of heaven Ts the image of thy face, Haunting me asleep or waking lYith its purity and grace. Thou art like a golden sunbeam Dancing in a forest clrear, Bringing to the darkened grasses Messages of hope and cheer. Thou art like a song of spring time, lVhen the huttercups peep forth, And the wild birds stop to warble As they wing their swift way north In thy voice I hear the murmur Of swift flowing mountain streams, And thine eyes are soft and tender XVith the mist of golden dreams. Though I wandered in far countries, O'er the ocean wide and blue Like the fragrance of the wild-rose Still would be the thought of you. -Nellie Teasdale, '13 'I i - e '77 ' f. W , -r ig, IN THE VALLEY OF THE HOANG-HO CSenior Prize Storyj d,Ql,ilQlAR In the East there dwells a race whose existence on Earth de- WZHW pends upon the thrift and industry of its own hands. This race, me shrouded in the mysteries of the Orient, lives under the haze of .QSQQ ancestral belief and thus its history repeats itself like an oft told story. It is because of this ancestral belief that the world is unable to solve the mysteries of the Chinese character and emotions. ln the valley of the Hoang-Ho, near the foot of the lofty Himalayas, Kyo Khan lived in a little grass hut with his motherless son, Tong. The hut, surrounded with chrysanthemums and lilies had been a lovely paradise in this wonderful valley until the death of Kyo Khan's wife, Famine then destroyed his fields and Paradise was lost. During the months of poverty and sorrow that followed, little Tong was withering away with an incurable disease. A disease that adds to the horror and mystery of the East. Kyo watched his dying son day and night with the silent sorrow of his race. To him the mountains had lost their verdure, the Golden River had lost its charm and his soul was torn by the injustice of his God. VVhat had he done to deserve such sorrow? He did not doubt the sanctity of his God-that, too, was in the uncertainty of his race-but in the hour of his despair he had allowed a missionary to enter his hut and cast blessings and prayers upon his son in the name of a new God-only to have the child die in his arms. Kyo Khan's life was indeed empty. His soul no longer felt the revel'- ence of a God. Vtfrecked in mind by his overwhelming sorrow, he had perjured his soul by seeking aid from another God and had had his hopes shattered and his beliefs cast upon an unknown gea- Sitting upon his little Wllaff all the river, Kyo gazed dreamily far into the depths of the muddy waters-seeing nothing and hearing nothing. His long pointed boat with sail cross barred like the wings of 3 bat, floated idly upon the smooth surface of the water and rocked gently in the quiet air of evening. Kyo's life was but an atom out of the four hundred million of his race, so why should he live on in his sorrowful Solitude? AS the sinking sun cast its shadows over the silent Himalayas and the river wended its way toward the crimson West, Kyo Khan raised his arms toward his God in the heavens and sank into the Golden Rivery The water rippled in circles toward the bank, and all was quiet in the Valley of the Hoang-Ho. WWTF -Janes HIGLEY, '13, DREAM COLORS In glaring light All harsh and bright The silent stretches seemed, But in the west A land of rest From desert drezu' redeemed. Orange and blue. Dream colors two, Painted that distant land XYith mighty sweep O'er mountain steep And sky up arched grand. From depths below Blue shadows How, The clark and daylight linking, The summits glow XVhile Stately, slow, The orange-red sun is sinking, The splendor fades To softest shades, The red-gold day is sleeping: XYith one lone star The mountains are Left in the blue night's keeping. -Geroid Robinson, 'l3. JJH go ,ff fi 'Q Q X 1 fx 'IR ATX! ff, NQf'Lli Nl Y Wx UM -1 'Qf 1 l I f 9 QD, Qygf MK f 'ff-1-1 ff'z 5- Q QQ lk' JW 'c f'X'v'x f ' 7 ,X ,nk 52 gif, f lifts' kg. wif fa X l mf K fx? XS. N f MW! al' fs ,ef N--as use A - Zmx ,aff-yfhk SLS: 1 T - V 4:1 l ff Mfif' sf' 'Tl' S 'ii ' xi , QSX ' -' :.,: Ie--P f ff TX ' H . 1 -.I -11225 411' ill, L-'aff Q X X ? W 'ff-', - ' :,- 4 -few 3' ' - ftxfix -ad P - g sm, f - . 1? ff fkzfts. 1- f'x2X. a.ffX. V 1, X df-fffzf ,, ', 4 N 1,41 1 , L5 4... P - ,. -,.ff,-ig' . -Wig! M ,gk '!l5,71.- N ' - 0 ' - , Y, 'Q - Q4 I , I e -' e ltllf 1 A zu . , .I .U Q' , gm 4 -P f e i . . QNX, il Q -A -.' f 2 ff ,E 'Z ,. - - , Wam.,1p,f' f f e if ' I f A s:,f.' 1'x fs V54 f ,bf X f Hifi! 'I 72 ,' Nh X 'llxiiyff Y ucv fly K t X X x THE STORY OF A CHERRY PIE Uunior Prize Storyj ,QfQi,QlQ1HEN Two boys are turned loose in a kitchen with an ldca that TT' . . . H - 1 - ' ' '. cooking is easier than oral expressionf their disallusionment Is fs, Ls. . M2 Q4..Ly. interesting. dSlJQ.'2i Sam had a cold and was forced to stay home from church. WLWQAF Jim remained to doctor him. .lim's people lived back Eastl' and frequently sent him some delicacy. The last gift was a can of cherries. This gave him the idea of making a pie to surprise the folks. The two would-be chefs made their way to the scene of their labors in the culinary art, and discussed how it should be accomplished. Both had different opinions, but they 'nnally agreed that the cook-book should be consulted. Sam perched himself on a high stool and read: Three cups of flour, one of lard, a teaspoon of salt, and a little waterf' The Hour and lard were measured and placed in a monster basin. The ingredients looked lonely, so jim multiplied the recipe. Then he made the attack with a large spoon. The spoon bent double, Jim gave a deep sigh and plunged in up to his elbows. The dough had a fondness for his arms, but for itself, it seemed to hold a base suspicion. To over- come this dislike, water was added, then more Hour was necessary, and so it went until finally the material was evenly balanced, and jim sat down with a sigh: Oh, Sam! why didn't we think of something easy such as colonizing the North Pole, or dissecting an atom?', Shucks, said Sam, 'tYou didn't go at it right, I'll show you how. 'Where is the rolling pin?', A search was made, but the illusive pastry masher had vanished. Hap- pily they ran across a vinegar bottle, and with an enthusiasm that was short-lived, Sam went to work. The dough stuck impartially to the table and the bottle with a result that it was neatly divided in half. Heroically he struggled with these heavy odds that would have turned the brow of Hercules to an ashen hue. The next difficulty to surmount was the simple act of placing the dough in the pie-tin. Iim's attempt to gracefully entwine it around the bottle was a decided failure. Meanwhile Sam cleaned the fire-shovel for the next attack. They overturned the table and with a dexterous twist and forward shove, Sam pried off the crust. It fell into the pan with a heavy thud, and with light hearts the boys put in the cherries and a half dozen cups of sugar to soak up the juice, but it still remained watery. jim shook his head doubtfullyg 'tThat does not look right, but still mother always boils water off of potatoes when she bakes them. It WHS HOW UCCCSSZITY tO P12106 the top crust in its traditional place, but to cooks who had overcome superhuman difficulties, this was merely a matter of ten minutes. The pie was now ready for the oven, VVhile it was cooking they turned their attention to cleaning the kitchen. The ceiling was frescoed with the dough and the walls were decorated with a similar design. Th red and white could not be rivaled. It was found I1 garden hose to remove these decorations. 6 1nOsaic work on the floor done in ecessary to use the At dinner the family were surprised in more ways than one It iq said the proof is in the eating, if so, the i V the chickens enjoyed it immensely. p e was a great success for -NEIL COOK, 'l4. BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD Backward, turn backward, Oh, time as you soar, Give us some old fashioned cooking once more! For we have grown weary of beef a la mode, Frescoed potatoes, not fit for a toad, Fricaseed rice, and chicken gumbo- Give us an old fashioned drumstick once more! Leave off the ruftie adorning his knee, Some old fashioned stuffing looks better to me. Give us, Oh, give us, a wife from Phoenix High, One that can make an edible pie. XYith a crust that's not tough, like an asbestos mat Filled with the fiowers from her last summer's hat. Of glucose and Karo, we're dead sick and sore, Give us some old fashioned cooking once more. Give us a sausage from a good, fat, hog, XYithout any flavor suggestive of dog. Bring us an egg again, fresh from the hen, One not decrepit, or condemned by men. Bring us a ham, that has not been embalmed,- A good old product that grows on the farm. Domestic Science we are sure we can beat 5- Bring us some old fashioned cooking to eat, For we have grown weary of eating this way,- This stuffed macaroni and barbecued hay, Liver served up in magnificent style, Swimming in hair tonic, sprinkled with Nile. Let it be fried in the good old way, Served without perfume, nor decked with boquet. Savvdust and shavings, and breakfast food dopes, Delmonico popcorn and new frazzled oats Bring back fond memories that make us feel sore just for some old fashioned cooking once more. Curried potatoes and chicken souffie, Corn and tomatoes cooked a la puree, Rib roasts of roses, and kisses on toast- Give us, Oh, give us, an old fashioned roastg One that is done to a rich golden brown, Potatoes and gravy all swimming around. Backward, turn backward, to the good days of yore Give us some old fashioned cooking once more. -Eugene Glascock, '14 POLLY'S WAFFLE EDUCATION CSophomore Prize Storyj SQQIISH, HQXY I wish I could go to college! exclaimed fourteen-Yeaf' GB old Polly, as the family was seated at the breakf2LS'f 'fable- I wish you could, replied her father in a hopeless tone, but you know we are too poor to send you. Lmqk If only I could earn the money to go I would willingly do it. persisted the enthusiastic girl. I still have three and a half years of high school lifeg perhaps I could earn enough in that time. Your waflies are certainly deliciousf' remarked Uncle Dick. IVhy, litle one: You might earn money by making wafHes. 'XYe may live without poetry, music and art, XYe may live without conscience, and live without heart, We may live without friends: we may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live without cooksf 5' So I could, she replied excitedly. 'II was only joking, laughed her uncle, but that does seem to be a good idea. 'fYes, that would be fine. Polly, but you know with rent to pay and cooking materials to buy, you would need more money than I could fur- nish, joined in her father. ':NeVer mind that, brother. I will loan her the money, and she can pay it back with interest when she has finished her college work and begins teaching, spoke up Uncle Dick. I'll be the advertiser and errand boy. exclaimed Tom, perfectly willing to give a brothers aid. Boys always like waftiesf' at this moment popping one into his mouth, as a demonstration of this statement. I'll get all the boys to buy of you. he continued. Thank you, Tom: you are always ready to help me, answered his sister. I think my friends will buy waflies when I go into business. But she was mistaken, for the girls only laughed and made fun of her when she Hrst suggested the idea. She was patient with them, and never talked back when they called it Polly's Hobby and other rude 'names I-Iowever, when they tasted the waffles, they became her best customers. A week later the stand was ready for business. It was an attractive little place and Polly looked adorable in her spotless white apron and cap, as she flitted in and out among the tables, like a bird among flowers. One day a friend of the family. Mr, Cunningham. stopped while eating and exclaimed: My little friend, these waflies are line. but a cup of coffee would make them even more delicious. It would also increase the trade. because the older people enjoy coffee with waffiesf' I will try it, she said. As the fame of the crisp, brown waffles and the fragrant coffee Spread throughout the whole vicinity, the business grew rapidly, and the quarters were enlarged. As the years sped onward. the humble but neat, little, waffle stand was transformed into one of the most beautiful restaurants in the land. Yisitors who enter this building are amazed at its quaint b93U'fY- They' Cannot helieve it is not a magnificent woodland scene. Everywhere flowers abound in their sweet fragrance. The harmonious strains of the orchestra float out into the perfumed air, while the birds. inspired by this celestial music, chime joyously in the glad refrain. After completing her high school course Polly did go to college, leaving the now well established business in the hands of a trusted manager. ZELLA JAY, 15. TEX' LAST TRIP fFreshman Prize Storyj QTQQQ EX Had struck it at last-struck it rich. And as he stood gazing if E Lt down on the ore at his feet, he realized that this was the culmina- tion of twenty years of effort. :QSQQ He had served as a scout in the Indian wars and ever since F'T'Y' . . . WL Gm their close he had been prospecting. Twice every year for the last twenty years he had started out from Tucson in the illusive quest that leads every miner on-the quest of gold and fortune, the hope of making a stake. It gets into the blood and it Won't come out. It's the call of the desert-of unrest, the love of adventure and the love of the wide parhless ways. ' Mining is a game of chance in which the mortal plays with Fate, and the dice are loaded against him. Again and again the prospector goes out in search of the hoped-for fortune, but alas! how often he returns empty handed! And so it was with Tex. Thirty-nine times had he crossed the yellow sands of the desert, and thirty-nine times he returned unsuccessful. But never losing heart,-always hoping that next time he would have better luck,-he tried again. In the spring of 1878 Tex, an old bent man, left Tucson on his fortieth trip. And this time Luck was with him. He went straight for the Pinals. There he made his stake and now.. with his burro loaded with ore samples, he was returning. Ah! The glorious visioning he had. Ease and prosperity in his old age after a lifetime of hard work! Already, he could picture houses and tents springing up, as if by magic, on the site of his claimg mighty engines hard at work, men blasting, drilling, tunneling-in short, a great mine in full blast. But fortune is a fickle dame and cannot always be depended upon. A mighty storm arose. For four days the winds lashed the sands across the plains. The sky was covered with a yellowish glare and every landmark was obliterated. And on the morning of the fifth day the sun shone down on an altered desert. Somewhere among the shifting sands was Tex. The desert had claimed its own. -RICHARD SCOFIELD, 'I6. VIVE LA COOKERY MAID There was a young maiden to cooking school WCITE- Vive la cookery maid. On dishes delicious her mind was intent. I-l er T h e B u t She She Vive la cookery maid. apron was dainty, her cap it was neatg hgure she made was distractingly sweetg the things she concocted, a goat would not eat. Vive la cookery maid. started on doughnuts that would not cook througl Vive la cookery maid. toiled with the soup, but they used it for glue. Vive la cookery maid. They used her plum pudding to poison the ratsg Her griddle-cakes might have been used for door-matsg VVith her biscuits, her brother disabled six cats. At last she made something, ,Twas tough as sole leather Vive la cookery maid. a pie so she said. Vive la cookery maid. and heavy as lead. Vive Ia cookery maid. She put it away and went straight up to bedg A burglarsbroke in and upon it he fed: ' Wlhen they came in the morning, the burglar was dead. Vive la cookery maid. -Harvey Stiegelmeier, 'l5. TO THE TOWN DITCH W'ith what tender thoughts I remember The town ditch that ran by they school! It was colder than blazes in winter, But in springtime delightfully cool. Town ditch, l remember the noontime That I dangled my tootsies in voug I also recall that next morning T I was going a-chee! and a-choo! In the fall. winter. sprilig. I delighted To sit on your bank, fairest stream, Till the clanging school-bell would remind me That life was not one rosy dream, You were always a friend in mv troubles- They were whispered to you everv dav- ' - .f ! And ever you gurgled a message Of hope as you rolled on your wav. -Elsie Smith, '13, AN ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR SQASZSHILIS Un a hunting tour through California, I stopped one day at lm? Santa Barbara, a small town on the coast, and decided to make ,E an excursion into the woods. After oiling my gun and purchasing some more ammunition, I started out alone into the forest where I intended to hunt. Most of the trees were veteran oaks, with guarled trunks and long streamers of Spanish moss hanging from the branches. The ground was thickly strewn with dead leaves while here and there a wild rose bush or a clump of ferns grew luxuriantly, filling the air with their fragrance. Between the trees huge boulders, covered with colored moss, lay strewn about as if they had been thrown there by some great convulsion of nature. A little to the left was a spring whose pleasant murmurings tilled the air with sounds that rivaled the songs of the birds. In my walk, I came upon a clearing, and-horrors-there on the oppo- site side was a man, dressed like a cowboy in leather chaps and red shirt. running for his life with a big black bear close behind. Up a tree like a flash went this valiant knight of the lariat, and the bear raising himself on his hind legs barely missed snapping off the man's foot. All this happened quicker than it takes to tell, and when the bear turned around, I thought it best to follow the example given me by the cowboy. XYhen I was safe in a nearby tree, I thought it a good chance to inspect the bear. He was six feet high, when he stood up, and had a very broad head with powerful, blood-thirsty jaws. His little red eyes seemed to spit tire as he gazed first at me and then at the other treed man. After enjoying this state of affairs for about ten minutes, during which the cowboy had tried several times to get down from the tree, a girl dressed in a suit of light grey with a soft felt hat had appeared on the edge of the clearing. In her hands she held a big game rifle. She did not see the bear until the animal rushed at her with his great jaws parted, and foam flecking the sides of his mouth. She turned quickly, raised her rifle and tired. The bear stopped in his tracks and rolled over on his side, dead. The cowboy quickly slid down from his perch and embraced the girl with every indication of undying love. just at this moment my foot slip- ped and with the crashing of branches I fell before them. . I was on the ground, I looked at the bear. It was moving and seemed to try to rise. And then before my astonished eyes, a man emerged from the skin. When I turned around to inquire about this, my eyes fell upon a moving picture outfit which had just finished a thrilling Adventure with a Bearf' - V - - -MAX VQSSKUCHLER, '15, THE DONKEY, MIKE AND THE PARADE 'Q7ZbQlQYERYBt,JDY XYho saw the Sun Fete parade saw a little Old man 'S E: with a little old pick in his hand on a little old burro. This little Ri E g LL Q old man whom you saw was Mike. Mike came to the parade for a SQQIQFQ purpose. Yes, Mike was asked to participate in the parade by the RZSJQLLS moving picture company. Mike saddled up the donkey, tied his red bandana more firmly about his neck and hied himself to town. Big as life he and his burro joined the column which marched through the streets that afternoon. Up one street andjdown the next Mike rode his burro, bowing right and left. Gaily he followed the band, and when it was all over he turned his don- keys head down XVashington Street. I say turned down,', for that was the time the burro decided that he had gone about far enough. He stop- ped in the middle of the car track with a jerk, and lowering his head, braced his front feet and would not budge. After considerable urging Mike finally lost patience, and jumping to the ground, tried to drive him. By this time a crowd had gathered, and at every unsuccessful attempt to move the burro, Mike was greeted with laughter and jeers. Enraged by this, Mike put his shoulders to the cantankerous brute's hip and starteci in to heaving. He lifted the animals hind quarters clear of the ground and spun him around like a pivot. But those obstinate little front feet would neither give nor take. The poor man was in a quandary. He did not know what to do, or which way to turn. As he stood gazing at the sullen little burro with a look of exasperation and anger, a man stepped out of the crowd and grasping the bridle reins in his hands, motioned for Mike to get behind the burro. This Mike did, and half dragging. half pushing, they succeeded in getting him as far as the curbing. XVith a sigh of relief Mike dropped down, and taking out a soiled handkerchief wiped his perspiring forehead. Vifhen his breath came back to him he said, Confound them there movin' pikter fellers! I knew there warn't no good ever come o' foolin' with them things. XVhy, that there burro and me has lived together nigh onto six years and we never did hev no seech trouble afore. XVhy, that there burro and me hes lived together so much that we kinda got the same temper and everything. Say! where is my pick, he shouted. XVhy, I would as soon think of loosin' my head as that there pick. was his next statement. and glanc- ing around he started up the street at a dog trot. Soon he came back, shaking the pick triumphantly, and said, Now I know what was the matter with that there burro, but Qffel-ed no further explanation until he had mounted the little animal which had Shown 50 much stubbornness a while before. Then he said. You see, people, this pick, me, and the burro has been pals so long that we jest couldn't get along Wi'fl1OU'f CHCFI Gtliflf. An' when that burro noticed I didn't hev that there pick he jest stoppedanl 'lowed as how he wouldn't go anv farther until that pick was coming upf, ' notliehiiiiIQf:ljedhjiiv'aKiiLildcldi:etziigeaeE1li1iiDna2iiOI'3liOffithe of , , - , e rst word from Mike, Hass SEAMAN, '16, s 1 ,A ' X M A , 1 mm 1 f W.,,,,,,fP' ,W ,. l ff Q W MSX N M mwwwwl Q E fX X 1-J-. 'N ' fi. I f f- nfl: f d if X 3 my l ' 'lf ' M' T J ' ' J fl' lllll .-4 f I My . s. .. Z - N. Vf ff f I H 1 xx -cc 7 1 K 1 ' I f V I I In 'lrillw . ,:T'll'f 'Elf T f f'flf.'. X '1Yfu'0f- .l ,Ir IL'lmlWx,.Wy5,,lq: ,rv 1 .V llll' ,ilk ,Vt up fl ff 'lvlxl ,E ldv! V 1 July- -k'l'illl,l -- , Ml ll l W ' ll ll l as lmll Ill J llllllll ll alll tr A ll all J, I, . . Sn, N bg X X VFX f XX r. f f Tvlrlv' 2 .-rx , ,. , EL: NF' .. I x BTW ' 'll l x fl, l- 1 , ' ln ' N XX N5 X i j X X llblla J NN X x ,il To W X! Qi' xlxslmx .1 Q, C. Busrmrv ORGANIZATION President ....,, ,v,, . ,, ,,w, ,. ..,,,, . Stayton Dorris Vice President so ,eV. ,v...,ee L amar Norviel Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,, ...,,,,.. E d ith T661 Treasurer Thomas Geare INTER CLASS SPORTS lXl'g'r Football ...S . s,,..,. , s,....,, Jake Thoman M'g'1' Track ......, ,W Stayton Dorris lXL'g'1' Baseball ...,e ,. ............,,,,,..,. Victor Benenato lXf'll'g'r Men's Tennis . McDonald Chippertield M'g'1' Ladies' Tennis ,,.,,..... ,.., I ean iX1'1TlSf1'OI1g Colors ,le.,l ..l..,.e,.. P urple and Gold Flower ., .T ..,,...,o.....l ,.,.,.,.o .,.,l , . Violet Motto : The Crown and Glory of Life is Character. JEAN ARMSTRONG llresiclent of 'Die Klugen Schwesterng Tennis '12-'l3g Class Historian. ,Xim 1-Domestic Science Teacher. She hucl ambitions as high as her statureg We expect great results froin herf, REED AVERILL Deacon Heartbreakers: Senior Baseball: Tennis 'l3. Aim :-? Blessed is the man who has found his work. BONNIE BASKETT llie lilugen Schxvestcrn. .Xiin I-cillllllllllil' firzule 'liCZLCllCl'. 'ZX niaiflen never liolrl. of spirit, so 5till zinrl gentle. VICTOR BENENATO Peanuts, Mzniager Senior liaseballg Heartbreakers. Aim I-BLlSlllCSS Man. A nickname is the heaviest stone the devi can throw at a man. MARY BUSTRIN Aim : Stenographer. l'is tranquil people who accomplish q muchfl DONALD CHIPPERFIELD i1Chip.!J Track 'l2g Manager Senior Tennisg Heart Breaker. Aim :-Architect. None but himself can be his parallelf' l 'A woman not given to words or strife. ROSE BENENATO Member of Die Klugeu Seiixvesterii. :Xim I-S'EC11Og'l'21lUi1Cl'. Such sweet ewmpiilsiou doth in music lie I JAMES COMAN uwhite Hopejs AiIT1f Chemical Engineer. Track '12-'13: Senior Footballg matics. Heart Breaker, CLARA BUSTRIN Aim 1-Stenographer. Cunning in Mathe- DOROTHY BLUMENTHAL Die Klugeu Schwestern. Aim :-English Teacher. I have a heart with room' for every joy. PAUL COOK Cookief' Treas. of A. A. '12g Tennis '12g Heart Tlrezlkerl Editor-in-chief LXINIUZIT 5 x 2 Aim :-Author. They called me vain -I heeded not. EDITH CALKINS Die Iilugen Sehwestern. Aim I-T.Zll1QI'l1Z1QQ Teacher. Shes never, never frivcmluus, Shes never, never bold. I 1 W l ALICE CAST Aim:-A Teacher. I know it,-but I forgot it. L STAYTON DORRIS State. Football 'lZ: Manager Track '13: Business Manager Annual: Tennis '12-'131 Presi- dent Senior Class 'l3. Aim :-Business. My only books are wonian's looks, And folly is all tliey have taught me. EMILY DAVIS Die lilugen Scliwestern. Aim :-Teacher. Silent and serene. l Treasurerg Heart .. MABEL GREEN Tennis '12- Aim I-DOll1CSllC Scie11C6 TCI1Cl1CY. She has so free, so kind a disposition. THOMAS GEARE Track '12-'l3g Captain Football 'l3g Senior Breaker. l Tomf' Aim :-Engineer. The man behind the team. RUTH GRIFFIN, Skeeter, Class Prophet. Aim :-Music. 'l asked her to show me her tongue-I want- ed to see if that member was badly worn. lint she conldn't stop it long' enougli to show itxv Business Manager JULIA DOHENEY Die Klugeu Sehwesteru. ,-Xim :-I-Iousekeeper. Smooth ruus the water where the brook is deep. JULIAN GANZ Annual: Heart Breakers. Aim :-B aukiug. MARIE EGLY Die Klugeu SCITXYCSAECTII. Salutatorian. Aim :-Housekeeper. Izven virtue is fairer when it appears in beautiful person. It is x'Sir1ce knowledge is but sorrow's spy, not safe to know. 1. We U HEDWIGE GROSS .'Xim:-Craminar Gracle Teacher. ielncss of all things is hardest to be copiedf' JOHN GRABLE ffjohn D. Baseball '12-,135 Sen- ior Footballg Heart Breaker. Aim Z Electrical Engineer. He is a man of lion or, of noble and gen erous character. EXIE HARRISON Die Klugen Schwestern. Aim:-Delegate to Congress. A merry, merry suffragettef' L Ne eRoY HANSON, Happy Senior Footlnzlllg Senior UZISCIJIIHQ 'Heart Ilreaker. 1Xi1n:-Civil ifiigineer. True eloquence indeed ver clicl consist in speech. ELLEN HELM Aim : Stenographer. slowlyf' THOMAS HAUTGHTON, Tom, Senior Footballg Senior Baseballg Heart Breaker. Aim :-Law, Forbear to judge,-for We are sinners all, Great bodies move FRONA HIBBS Die Klugen Scliwestern. Aim :-Dt-mestic Science. Mist gentle is she. WALLACE GREGG Patsy, Track '12 1 llaseball 'l3: Senior lfootball: Heart Breaker. l Aim :-Engineer. The countenance is the pcnrrrair of the soul, and the eyes mark its iritemionsf' ANNIE HUNT Die lilugeii Scliwesterii, .Xiiii :-Xlutliemzities 'lleaclieit Blue are lier eye, as the fairy VELMA LANTIS Die Klugen Scliwestern. Aim z-Housekeeper. Yalnalmle goods often come in small packages. JAMES HIGLEY Athletic Editor An- nual: Senior Football: Senior Baseball 3 Heart Breaker Jimmy, Aim :-Law. As we advance in life we learn the limit of our ability. ESTHER LAVEEN Aim :-Stenographer. Preserves a discreet silence. rf . . . LILLIAN MANDL Aim :-Ein Lehrer. her Own report si linguist. EDW'RD JOHNSON Baseball '12-'l3: Heart Breaker. Aim :-Business He did nothing in particular, but he did it wellf, GEORGIE MINTZ, Dodie. Die ,Klugen SCllXYCSlCl'll. ,xllllf-lilUCllllOl'l :incl Music. . An ziclmiralale nmsicizin-Oli! slie will the szwzigeness out of a bear. sing A F HELEN MITCHELL Die Klugeii Fcliwestern. ,-Xim :-lfuglislt llistory 'l'eaCl1e1'. She, like tlie hazel twig, is straight and Slender. BYRON KETCHAM ffrack 'l31 Senior Football: Senior Baseball: Heart Breaker. Aim :-Architect. Venture more- Tlut little boats should keep ashore' AMELIA MORDEN Aim:-Grammar Gr21flCS- Delightful task to rear th6 tCUflCf 'fllOUglll-V Ye9sels large may CHAS. LORAINE Shot Gun Charlie. Track 313g Treasurer of Heart Breakers. KATHRYN ORMAND EDNA O,CONNOR Die Klugen Schwestern. Aim :-Music and Art. Her hair is not more sunny than her heartf Aim 1-Medicine. Then he would yell! Ye Gods! how he would yell ! ,vl Treasurer of D. K. S.: Society .liclitur Annual. Aim :-English Tcaclier. Ofh! to dance all night and flress all dayfl Q RUTH REED Die Khigen Schwestern. Aim :-Honsekeeper, XVeI1 fitted in art. LAMAR NORVIEL uSCOtt.H Vice President Senior Class: Senior Foot- ball g Heart Breaker. Aim :-Law, HHe draws the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argumentf, DORA ROBBINS Die Klugen Schwestern. Aim :-Language Teacher. Laughter holding both its sides. FRANCES ROGERS Die Khigen Seliwesterii. AilllI--I'IOl1SCiiCCl7Cl'. nu ht he ll ever she knew am evil th g' . s spoke no evil xx'w1'il. GEROID ROBIN- SON High Pockets. 1',I'CSiKiC1ll .X. .X. 'LSL Chief Heart llrezikei I'1'eside11lL'l:1ss'lJ. 'r' .Q ' 41' im ELSIE SMITH Die Khigen SL'i1XX'CS1CT11A Aim1-Steimg1'zipI1e1'. She seel-ceth diligently after kim 'l 10 in ecgen im :w.Icmi'11alist 4 isill'CC stwries high ig, lezm. and 111111 X,Z1iCliiCtUI'iZl1!. NV' ETHEL STABLER QL'L'l'Q1ZiI'5' ill' Die Kliigeii iScl1xx'cSte1'r1. .Xim 1-Ilfvmcstic Science. Il if ll lriciiilly heart that has plenty Of fi'ienilS. GLENN SNODGRASS Shorty. ' Heart Breaker: Sen- ior Baseball. Aim 2-Ilusiness. Every mail however small cuts 21 iigure in his wwu eyesf' FERN TANNEHILL Die Kiugeii Schwestcrii. Aim :-Artist. 'KArt is power. NELLIE TEASDALE, Miss Nellie'-' Die Klugen 'Scliwesterng Literary Editor Annual. . Aim :-Music. Music and poetry are graces XYhich a master hand alone can reach. JAKE THOMAN Track '12-'l3g Foot- ball '12g Senior Base- ballg Heart lireaker. Joke Editor Annual. No fine clothes can hide the clownf' EDITH TEEL Die Klugen Scliwesterng Secretary Seniorsg Class Poet. Aim IkElf3Cllll0ll 'lleware of lier fair hair-For slie excels all women in the magic of her locks. Art Eclitor :Xnnualg O 9 ADA THOMPSON Die Klngen Scliwestern. Aim I--IIO1l5CliCC1JCI'. Most gentle is she. l LEO VONDERACEK Senior Footballg Heart Breaker. Aim I-,Agl'lC1ll'EllI'6. lVorlc! XX'liere did l hear that word before? FLORENCE TREMAINE Die Klngen Schwesterng Alumni Editor Annual, Aim :-Music. A gentle maiden tall and fair, XYith honest eyes and yellow hair. ln ESTHER WRIGHT Vice 'President of D. K. 9 Aim I+-DC1Jl1lC5tiC Science. In every deed of mischief She had a heart to eontrive And a hand to execute. GORDON VVIKOFF i Heart lzlreaker. Aim IiE11QQi1lG6T. You nice, clever young man, yon' RUTH WILSON Die Khigen Seliweslern. Aim Ieiilllgditiil 'iNCZlCiTCI'. 'She has 21 imtiiml tendency tw place wth in subjection. Q71 A . ' I ,AZXZ Dou4LnCmnnnu1s-'I3 The time has crime when ive Start sailing, Her the xvfives of lifes great sea, liver lirigliter hesieuns hailing, liillerl xvith liuoyzint energy. lt our lvarque xvencls sniootlilv Onward, 1' Jr xve're tossecl troni crest to crest, Xlith our xvorlcl xve'll live in eoueortl, lt fair intent will hear the test. Some say this jrmurney ends in grieving For xvreekecl Castles in the air: llut while we may xve'll live believing That life! at thing both kincl and fair. Xleve been friencls for four good years, Anrl nmv the trials and troubles, The fzineierl xvrmigs, the empty fears, Are floating off like empty bubbles. Fo while xve see in retrospect Four years nf frienflship rare, Xlziv ive no generous tlioiiglit reject lngrzititucle ne'er he our Share. Neeewitv brings parting near Ifrrini itlmruliuzites one ancl all. Vrcmi teztehere loyal and Sincere: Nav pence their lot helall. May 'EAIWQ gmlrlen flrefxnis of Stuflent Clays. ,XS Quirlee tmvzirrl truth anrl light, Cm with us mn rmur various WayS, ln our etffirte for the right. -Eclith Teel, '13. Qll at as Y p rl? U . N ip mfq s N t like ,cg i f X lx is Ll? . -AA..M-- LQVQMQQAT XVAS a cold ,Tune day in Phoenix, during the year of 1925, that Z Elly my companion and I were motoring at the absurdly slow rate of 5.2.-.Q eighty miles an hour, when suddenly an fair mobilef' decorated in purple and gold colors, whizzed by us. ln it I recognized the LJWWE Governor of Arizona, Stayton Dorris, the illustrious president of the class oi l'.1l3. As my eyes followed the cherished colors my thoughts were turned to the dear old class and l was happy, because this was our day: but l was saddened and tears came to my eyes as l thought of the old-time spirit. the kind faculty, and the happy days of long ago. Twelve years ago we framed our diplomas, and now I had come all the way from Missouri just to see if the old Studes had really prospered, and incidentally to find that the same stick candy was being exhibited in the show windows. lnvitations had been issued from the Governor to all the members of the old class lor a reception to be held at the Capitol that day, so that we might all be together again as a great body to renew old friendships. Of course, many would not be present on account of their limited moments, others because they had drifted far away into unknown regions. However, l felt that wherever they were they would be honoring this day because we of that class were all true patriots. 'lust as these thoughts were crowding' through my brain we stopped so suddenly that l was forced to hold on to the car to keep from falling out of my seat. Another horrid policeman warning us to look both ways and back- wards before going forwardf' explained my companion, Mrs. Monte, nee Edith Teel. lmagine my surprise when l recognized the near-sighted individual as Tommy Geare, energetic and iron-willed as ever. Mrs. Monte, remembering that she had not paid her taxes, requested her chaufferist, Ellen Helm, to stop at the court house. At the window on the inside l noticed Ruth Wilson, but she didnlt seem to know or appear to have the leisure time to talk, so we left silently by the door at which we entered. As we were entering the motor, l observed a tall woman and a little man coming along in our direction about as speedy as snails. lVhen they reached us, I saw that it was Glenn Snodgrass and Dorothy Blumenthal. Nlaticing a large crowd ahead of us at the railroad station, We motored to the scene. A 'fSteelmobile had run into a train and knocked it from the track. Looking through the crowd. il' saw a familiar figure sitting at The Wheel. Wie got out and walked closer and exchanged greetings with the driver. Iimmy Higley. who smiled at us for ten minutes with his teeth exposed before he could tell us of the circumstances. He, with his friend Tom Ilaughton, State Senator, about to be re- called because of distemper, were hurrying to the court house, jimmy now a great criminal lawyer, was going to defend Toms state of mind and body. Lying in a ditch near the scene of the accident I noticed a figure with his head tucked under. .Xs they raised him up I beheld the mangled form of .lake Thoman. who was muttering, If I die, show 'em my headf, Sitting on the broken engine was Lamar Norviel who was looking at it with dry eyes and a pained expression on his face. Beside him sat Byron Ketcham, who looked sour enough to kill a mountain lion. As we were leaving. iYallace Gregg yelled in a disgusted voice, Cheer up, -Iakeg the Governor will pardon 'emf' XVe proceeded up the main street, when suddenly a motley crew blocked our way. They appeared to be eagerly listening to some great fakir. There in the midst of the crowd, standing on a box, I saw my fond and foolish friend. Charles I,oraine, selling his wonderful remedy, the Elixir of Life. I remembered that he had been somewhat of a chemist at school. but to believe that he had made such a discovery was incompre- hensible. Assisting him in his wonderful work, I noticed Ada Thompson and Ruth Griffin. Ada looked as though she could never smile before breakfast now. and Ruth surprised us by showing human intelligence. Vt'e stopped at the nearest hitching post to wait for Miss Egly, who had recently inherited a vast amount of money. A poor little figure dressed in black, appeared with a well developed man, and I finally con- vinced myself that it was Esther Xilright. She was selling her wonderful book on XYhy iVe Should Not XVorry, while her husband, Donald Chipperfield. offered his revised editions of ii?-l dictionaries to anyone who would buy a copy of his wife's book. As she was telling us of her surprising success as an author, Miss Egly arrived. She was about to step into the motor when she was hailed by a cripple whose outstretched hand signified that he was asking for money. Yes, it was Leo. I knew him by his eyes. He' conquered his asthma long enough to explain to us that he had almost been blown up in a mine and at present had little money and less wisdom, Xivhereupon the impulsiveness of Miss Egly's heart was gloriously illustrated as she handed him a dime and told him to go buy 'himself some credit. She said to me. 'tYou know I am nothing if not charitable. Leo told us that his close friend, Edward johnson, had wandered back to Phoenix and finally obtained the coveted position as gate-keeper at the Capitol grounds. XYe arrived at the Capitol in due time and as we entered the door we heard a shrill voice calling, Hlflevator, ladies? Standing there was joe Haldiman, whose head had grown bald. He told us that the quickest way to the top was by the elevator. iVould we try it? As we stepped into the reception room the Governor, with his recep- tion committee, Bonnie Baskett, Alice Cast, Velma Lantis, Gordon Wick- off and Fred Irion, greeted us, llack of the Governor, hugging his coat- lail was julian Ganz, whose card told us that he represented the great Tooth-brush Trust of Arizonafl While we were speaking with Nellie Teasdale, a noted pianist, Paul Cook appeared. She had just hnished telling us that he had proposed seven times the last week and it was impossible for her to make him realize that she was married to her piano. Now he was saying. Nellie, if you don't marry me, l will go and throw myself into the raging waters of- my bath-tub. llut who was this graceful figure that was stretching her slender hand to me? Ethel Stabler, now an elderly woman, but sweet as the dew of morning. Blinded with joy at the sight of her, l bumped into jean Arm- strong, who showed evidence of prosperity, dressed in real furs. My companion told me that she was a great philanthropist and had been known to give away barrels of honey and soothing advice at the same time. I met julia Doheny and Emily Davis, dressed in plain clothes. They por- trayed the purest types of socialists, advocating the equalization of the world on every basis. NVhen we were Hnally seated and some of us had shown our con- tempt for conventionality by taking off our hats, the Governor delivered a short address. He told us that he felt the responsibilities of his position but accepted them without fear. Then he announced the program. Miss Exie Harrison looked hopeful as she delivered an oration on the 'Under Estimation of Ones Power. Reed Averill, a great economist, explained to us in a doubtful voice about the High Cost of Living and the Low Cost of Prunesf' Florence Tremaine, a lyric soprano, awakened the springtime hour in us by singing Away to the XVoods.'l I was asking Mrs. Monte about Geroid Robinson, and even as she was remarking about his great machine, he appeared. ln a subdued voice he explained to us how he took Hash-light pictures of the volcanic erup- tions on Mars. . lfVhile we were being held by his magnetism, a terrible commotion outside startled us. We rushed into the hall and learned that LeRoy Hanson, a celebrated physician and a brainless wonder, had fallen down the elevator shaft, but that he was climbing the stairs with only his nose broken. Long before he reached the top we heard great puffing and blow' ing. He yelled for his wife, Kathryn, to come to administer to his needs. He said that he wasn't coming to the reception, that he was coming to tell his wife that the calf had got out and chewed the clothes that she had left hanging on the line. Vlfhen we had reseated ourselves, Mabel Green touched upon all leading questions agitating the public mind. Miss Rogers then claimed our attention by telling us of thewvandering ones: Fern Tannehill was at present studying the Lost A1-tg, I had 3 vision of her sitting in a darkened room with fresh flowers, waiting for inspirations. I was depressed to learn that Dodie Mintz, worn out with a throng of suitors, had buried her passions and aspirations in the jungles Of Africa as a missionary to the savages, and working with her were Lillian Mandi and James Coman. MHTY BUST1111 and Rose llenenato had sworn vows to be true to the red cross society. Amelia Morden had developed into a wonderful authoress, but re- fused to have her works printed. :Ks Elsie Smith iinished her address on The Solemn Responsibilities of Mlltrinioiiyf' Annie Hunt came into the room and informed us that the sun was setting. The Governor reminded us of the novelty of the scene so strongly that our hearts swelled within us. In the evening, Mrs. Monte and l attended a theatre. Knowing that the iinal purpose of knowledge is action, we prepared ourselves for some acting. Two minor chords were struck, and before us stood the beautiful Helen Mitchell. ln the chorus beside her I recognized Clara llustrin, Esther l.aveen, Edna O'Connor, Erona Hibbs and Ruth Reed. At the sound ot a clarionets shriek the villain, Victor llenenato, appeared and seized the heroine, Hedwige Gross by the hair. This made us so nervous that we had to leave the theatre. A-Xiter awhile I realized that I had been asleep. As the ,mists of apprehension rolled away, I was consoled by Dora Robbins and Edith Calkins, who told me that it had just been decreed by the U. S. congress that the Class of '13 must be duly recognized as the most important class that had ey er enjoyed the privileges ot Phoenix Union High School. W-RUTH GRIFFIN, '13, SENIORS IYho loves the mighty Seniors with their grand and haughty ways? XYho likes to see them pick on lower classmen all their days? They take it quite for granted that their class is far the best And never even look at little Freshmen, and the rest. You always know a Senior when you meet him on the street XYith his tiny, little, turn-up nose and awkward, monstrous feet. IYhy, just this year they organized to keep up Senior fame A football team to win with ease each interclass ball gameg And when they came out on the field to show their wondrous skill And saw the smaller school boys out, the other teams to fill, They chuckled to their haughty selves and said it was a bore To have to play such baby teams-and yet what was the score? Did Seniors win the championship, or carry oft the day? O Xo! the juniors came and took the glory all away. But juniors never boast of any mighty things they dog They just keep quiet, for some day won't they be Seniors too? -Charlotte Crandell, 'll THE TALE OF '13 7QQQ7QC5LlR Years ago the class of '13 came to P. H. S. lt WELS a Still hot day in September, 1909, when ninety-tour scared and tremb- Qip ling Freshmen fell into the old assembly hall. XVe remained there only long enough to arrange our classes. 'XVe were then removed to that marvel of architectural and artistic beauty, the Castle on the Rhinef, But if they had hoped to diminish our prominence they were sadly disappointed, for we enjoyed many Hattering attentions from the entire school. Not even the fierce rays of the Arizona sun radiated by the iron walls of our castle could decrease our ardor and splendid grades i11 all our classes. Contrary to the precedent of Freshmen classes, we became an organized class, with Paul Cook as president. At the beginning of our Sophomore year Prof. Stabler moved us to the main building and general assembly hall. We at once took our places in the classes and in athletics. This year was spent in hard study and steady grind so that we were soon the beloved of our teachers and the envy of the school. For the second time we demonstrated our genius when Edith Teel won in the Declamatory contest at Tempe. As juniors we elected for president our tall, brilliant, literary star, Geroid Robinson. ln addition to shining records in our studies, we made a splendid showing in athletics. Surely the track team would have crept ii Tom Geare had not been in it. Nor will we ever forget the splendid records made by Thornan, lrion and Holsinger. NYhat would the foot-ball team have been without them? Although our Girls' basket-ball team took second place in the inter-class games, our boys easily gained first. Among our studies and our sports we found plenty of leisure for good times. XYe demonstrated that we knew how to enjoy ourselves at the class dances at graduation time. and we doubt if the VX'oman's Club House will again witness such good times as our class has had there both as Seniors and as Juniors. XYe had the honor of being ushers at the first graduation exercises held in our beautiful new buildings. Senior year, we continued our brilliant record in scholarship and in athletics. Greare and Thoman led easily in foot-ball and track. Nellie Teasdale also won honors for the class in the Song contest at Tucson. Stayton Dorris was chosen president of the Class and has proven himself worthy of the position. XYe all feel that each and every one of us has an excellent record to carry with him to college or into the business wOr1d- Through all the four years we have worked together harmoniously. Cer- tainly no class has a pleasanter memory of happy comradeship than have the members of the class of 1913. Cweroid Robinson. our Valedictorian. enjoys the distinct honor of having the highest average ever made in the Phoenix High School. Ry a unanimous vote, Xlhrie Egly was elected to represent us Com- mencement Night as Salutatorian. -JEAN ARMSTRONG, '13, Syn xl. lxitiv xafs c. Y .4 HL .MT Q . N? + V X If 'J X X 11 I I L ft .X 'J I+, 5V'lijr!e 1 r 1 ---5. Agfa- v . 1 x. , X4 , Q.: use ,II-V .bl g 1 jg: gi X 1 , Y L' X I' ' . 3 3' ,U i V gx , - , V 1 nf 45 1 , 1' YA ,if X H , gi ,,., A 'VJ f' in 'Lf I J 3, .p , ,WSL xyikyf tx, ,yi , N Qi, A I- N il all A ., f:,41 5 , , I A vw ! 1 XX' -I I L -'vu-, . wx, 'G 5255132 , Q HM. ,-1, 15 -HQ, ,, Q M, - ? f ff M I x K X 4 I .X , X , V , V ,,,,, N . . f swf 1 A V , fifii 1i 'y'f Fifi, 511 N 3 ,451 ffl f A G, f f ff oiifwf ,I ' ' gy! zpjfw, '-, 3451 'Qt 1 ' 1 11- 3- .A N- ' lv ' 3 -1 'L , fl 4 2-,f 5 110 lf , an ff , f 'W .h l, V' ,e7?ff ' !f :fW'Jf?j , If mf. 'H ' V 1 , . if YYY:-ilki-fi - X f uf: ,If ' , rrg' ' ' , N'f': , f '- f ff' , ' Q 'fi z.,s,, . , im,-fu fb, i fy.. '- ,ga ff, '- ' I. fl: ' . f 'mi2ifag , ' ' 4 ' l'f','W4Ql, ' E? .m,fN,.,.,, ,, 'lf 3 ' ,Wa ' I ffflf 2- l ,V f 7 1,2555 ,lm -f ,gfwr-vow g, f 1 ' W T3 11' 4 ,f L, , H 1' 'fd' ' I.,2f,.,j 2': f I ,f Qi ' ,051 117' . 4 ' ' 'I ' ff 'ff, . , .,,f z53j ,, A 1,1ffS w5f5'3 A 1 , .3g ,g13fg x 1,7 If W gif,-i 1l'f?l3 9, fi Wiaibi -f ,zq'f1'Hf' 1154 , I fm .V J .7 Qgkf? ' V M1 ,, ,f'l,IeG + 1, ,Q . M ,ff , :ji 5 , y'5'v 6'Vjf:32 as nf! f gf, f -,V , ,a, f mf ' f I Alf f' ' 'W ,Q AZ5 , , 1 f-7,1 ff 51 gf If ' v 1 me 41 5 1 QL- mf yy 4 e 7,5 il? 'ir fy A42 3 'gtg ,y , ,pf i443 , If , V 1, fi. n, - . ttf, 'f 'X if f. - ' ' , -' Lrd y, fx 4 , . ,iff . -'I-9541 ,, , V V fig, 35- 9' r?ffTff'552Z L f T '1-fj fin' 'ff ,' 'e ,'3,5y2ij::g:4 Y ,.--lfZiQ'?Q3f5f 5,23 j g, 'A .-5 ',.e-7.7'-,HV lh,,,:2,3zf3L:A, ' gif'-M--f ,gf .L,..M.. ,,.g-3,fT...VA 'Wd-lg ORGANIZATION President ..,......... . AA...,,.w...,.....AV,... , ... A, A.,..A ..,.,, R a lph Johnson Vice President .....,.. ,1,,, l iugh Weatherford Secretary .........,..ee,,,e. ,,.eeee..,,e C ynthia Marlal' Treasurer .,errr.. e11.1,,e,.e....,,,,. H arry Slocum ' ..,re.,, Fernando Rodriquez Editor 1.1,. ,, INTER CLASS SPORTS M'g,r Football .,,, ,ee,e..,.......,.... 1e....1.11. R obert Landgrebe M'g,r Track ,,.1eee ,......,e1... ...1 ,leer R L 1 ssel Peabody lXll'g'r Baseball ..,eee,ee,..1eee 1. .e11,... Chester Munson lNll'gl1' Menls Tennis 1eee.,..., ,e,.,....,,e E dwin Dorris M'g,r Ladies, Tennis ..1.1...... ....,,,,Ye B Iartha Casey Colors ...O I ,e,,,1.eee.,,......,,,, Purple and Wihitc Flower ,,,,,,e,.,.......,.,..,,,,,,....,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carnation Motto .....,er .....11...,.1.1i.....11.....,. ' 'To Stars Thru Difficulties, OH! THAT JUNIOR CLASS! ' Rah! for the JUNIQRS! And three for the boys! Heres to the ones whose skill annoys. Right on the diamond, And right on the field, Here's to the ones to whom the powers yield. Ranked first in the school And first in the class, Here's to the ones whose reports say pass, joinednow in a band Upon whose record we find, None are more gallant In all the clime: On every occasion, Right is the theme. Such is the Class, the Class of '14, -The junior Mirror. Xi X. 'x x . .gp -S- y Q., Mr ulkxi f , gf' f XX If l, I, If 1.15- J I ,L , , I i I, in 4 W r 1, 3 'r F31 . v 3 -.fw .1 R5 PM W, lx-f J 1 5 ' 1- 8 3 Q al ' 2 ff , FE Qi' , fciz' fs' J :ti . 1 2' ...- JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Nancy Aiton Ruth Keeran Bert Atha Robert Larlgfebc A. E. Banks Clayton Lathom Everette Barkley George Luhfsf .lf- XYalter Brown Carrie Mulhfen lrene Biehn Garnett McCal6b Myrtle Bradshaw Chester MUHSS11 Otis Banks XVillie Miller Neil Cook Marion lWunsen David Creighton Sfifilh MHTUUCZ Gertrude Curtis Jessie Mayer Edwin Carter Cynthia Marler Ruth N. Coggins Callie Moore Marie Carlson Mlable Nofzinger Phyllis Clark John R. Newcomer Martha Casey Kathryn Osborn Grace M. Cary Harry Osborn Kenneth Comstock James Oxley Harvey Case Tucker Pinney Charlotte Crandall Raymond Putney Lee Arthur Donn Russel Peabody Erile Dameron Rafailita Gchoa Edwin Dorris Smith Pickrell Edith H. Duclow Ralph Phillips Christene Elliot Baily Phillips Keith H. Evans Raymond Percy Granville Fuqua Dorothy F. Pickrell Marie Felch George Peter Irene Foley Fernando Rodriqueez Eugenia Glascock Carl Ruppert Maud Glines Clara Rice XValter Goodman Seraphine Renaud Edna Hayes Leonard Raverty Lena Hoghe Alexander Rosas, Jr. Neut Hammons Pauline Sears Gladys Hanger Ada Smith Lloyd S. Helm Frankie Smith George XY. Hamilton Edith Schofield Grace Henry Hattie Snodgrass Emery Hurley Mildred Sackman Sam Haldiman Mulford Smith lVilliam Haughton Helen Stack Katie Helm Harry Slocum Harold Howard John Sullivan Nancy Lee Heard Edward Thomas Clifford Henderson Ulrich Thalheimer Paul H. HOlSlT1flCT Morris Valentine Paul Irion Hugh Mi. Xlleatherforcl lalflyil F- Jones Marion lVinker Joe F. Johnston lwary L, Wheat Elmer Jones Mary XVeir Ralph Johnston Clara VVi1kV Fred Kirkwood Carmelita XVard Myrtle Kilpatrick Ivan M' Vviberg Kathleen Kendall Frank Wilky ' 4 6FHOl lOl E f'HAw1q 1:51 ORGANIZATION President ...,,,...,,, ,...,, , A. , , , A A,,,,.,, , , Forrest Betts Vice Pre14lClent t,,,, ., , ,,,, Paul Sweeney Secretary ...tt . ..,t ttttt I Lillian Grirrm Treasurer ..r,.....,,..,..,,tt tttrrr I tttt I I ,.,tttttt,,,, Helen lYlLlll21gl'lCl' INTER CLASS SPORTS 1I'glr Football ,r,,r,.,wtttt tvwtt ..., . I tttt tt,,, A Xlvan Arnold Mlgr Track I tt.,,tt l.tt.ttt A 'Xlvan Arnold Mfg? Baseball ,S ll'g'r Men! Tennis Kl'g'r Laclies' Tennis Cfvlurs I l'2ilXVELl'll llr0ok5 l7orrest Betts Helen VllllU1l117SO11 XVl1ite zxnfl Gold Flower ,,,,,,r..r. .... ...,..., ,,,, t,,.,....,,,,, , , A . , Sll21SlZl DalSy Mottoa r.. Cli1nlJ the Rwcks tlm' they be Rngg'ecl.', L ,L 44.- 592 We V ' 5. if V 4 e 7x ' U ,Ad , J-2-313 51 4 I , ,2 5 f , , j V V4 4 f I , 'Z -, if 4 9 , A 1 15' 4 I' ' if 1 my f -:Q WV ' ,v wg , '14 'vl if J if , w J, ,H , za :WV SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Arnold Anderson Helen Haldiman Alvin Arnold Samuel Holsinger Eunice Abbot Laurence Harrison Ethel Boone Zella Halterman Forrest Betts Beulah Irvin Edward Brooks Zella Jay Purl Barrett Fern Johnson Nettie Brady Jewel Jackson Fannie Bobo Bernice Jones Margaret Behny Bruce Johnson Floyd Craver Eunice Kilpatrick Josephine Coyle Frances Kuthe Ora Clay Laurence King Lester DeMind Gail Lewis Alma Donn Esther Laurence Matie Doster Ada Millsap Helen Dougherty Ethel McDermott Helen Dobson George Miurr Emily Donn Beatrice Millsap Cleon Dorris Beatrice Miller Dan Ellis Dora Murr Alpha Eblen Archie Minhinnick Ruth Fuqua Vlfalter Martin Robert Friedel Mary O'Connell Lillian Griffin Eugenia Pierce llfilliam Gough Ruth Palmer Helen Green Sadie Palmer Edna Gordon James Ryan Helen Gallagher Naomi Reed Alan Guild Felizardo M. Rosas Carroll Rhoades Elma TOHCSOH Oscar Rosas Elizabeth Thomas Paul Sweeney Gladys Twedell Edna Shults Charles Tweed Elizabeth Samuel Frank Teel Leonard Sandeberg George XV. Vensel XVesley Speakman Grace Van Kirk Harvey Stiegelmeier Alfred Vinson John Sedler Mlax P. Vosskuehler Genevieve Stowe Ruth lVittenmyer Rupy Speer Ada lVeber Marie Stannard Gladys Vlfells Bernice Shackelford Clara Vlfright Kate Stearns A Anelka L. Wintermute Annie Mae Shamblin Jean W'alker Parker Wfoodman, Ir. Walter A. Wood VVilson Wood Finley Westfall Allie Young . HRX, . , N ,- I-X 'fy 'll' ' I IN Mx f Vg f 'T I ' Q, K f fer! fn X x NKXXVV' , I X ,Nh-xx X XL N R I Rex X IW ff Y-l . R 9 xl, 5 BS A, X X aliiigifh -Q 1 .f 'Q ss N. X H f ,h . 'Q2'QQ ',Q 'N-I 7 Q R 00 R f fy M ff f N55 FS f U? - ' K Z 41 H ' ...' .'5Z wk T I rv 1.4 I I .I ,I ..... I 272711 kb 6 7 7.4. 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I A..., , XTICG llresizlent ..,., SCCI'ClZil'j'-rlwI'G2lSLll'Cl' INTER C '7 7 7' ,zz E1 '-' 712 YQ TQ YQ . -2 -: -1 ,Ll V v-I -V -1 A ,QI 1 I CJ FC C C' 7' Q4 UQ 1 - R .. .. ,l. H K' lXE' 1 Henk Tennis r V 111 N ,.. , C ,.. -4 Z3 I Colors ,.,,I I Flower . I I, ,w.. lllotto I ,I Neat Walter lXleLemore Elizabeth Railey Thomas Marlar LASS SPORTS 4OOIl,Jdll ., ,,,, , at the To Owen johnson Thornas Marlar Harry Graney Rosewell Xllalters Mabel Crozier Emerald and Gold llvllite Rose p-But Climbing. ...Q-1 ff , ,,,,.3 .r '71 f Q4 .,7.-4, 5 '1 35.1 rw Q is , . .ufgatiin ,. 'X 1.1 - A :aw fr-4 .1--x 1.5 5, 52? W SWA x . - . gigs-1'E 3 1 3 , sg, ., v iiwfm, Rosa Acosta XVells Abbott Harold Attenburgh Rudolph Arndt Tom Allen Henry Allen Edna Bogue Lester Bonar Carolyn Burtls Ralph Butler Dona Beaver XVillie Biddlecome Belva Braswell Norma Brazee Ruth Bandy Linda Burch Laurel Burch Eleanor Brooks Gail Baker Harry Behn Lorenzo Boido Maude Bell Florence Bandy Ruth Benedict George Blendinger Leon Banks Peter Barnett Louise Cross Helen Carico George Caldwell Hugh Creighton Enid Callahan Kathryn Campbell Mary Christy Margaret Clark May Coggins Mabel Crozier Perry Casey Elama Chipperfield Ina, Davidson Pearl Davis Ila Douglas Mary Dunaway Bryan Duncan Hernice Eidson Mina Edwards Edward Edwards Augustus Evans YVill Elder Claud Evans Clark Eads FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Dorris Feekings John Fraley Ilarold Fosburg Eugenia Fox Lucile Fulton Raymond French Lucile Grable Lenore Gibson Mary Gross XVilIi9 Gerig Alma Getsinger Glen Gilkerson John Gorman Roul Grijala Harold Goldberg Frank Gould Emmett Gurley Harold Godfrey Beatrice Goslin Louie Green Gussie Green Harry Graney Dorothy Howard Eleanor Herrington Dora Hayes Pearl Holsinger Franklin Hanna Carl Hanger Merwin Huston Herbert Harms llelen Howard Eva Hutson Loretta Heyne Herb Hershman Bernice Harker Laura Hackett Gladys Howard Hazel Hunt Mary Harrison Lucile Irvine Gretchen Isaac Parallie Irvin Viva Johnson Myona Jeffers Frances Johnson Percy Janes Glen Jones Donald Kyle Harold Kretzer lVallace Kolberg Donald Kiaft Kipp Louis Ross Lyall George Lane Harold Lount Milton Landgrebe Bertly Linville Gladys Lockwood Elenora Lathlean Myrtle Lines Alta Lewis Frank Luke 'xValdin LaTourette Lucretia McLellan Laura Miller Robert Mathews Horace McKee Ida McClarty Vvm. Xvishka Florence Mitchell Sidney Myers VValter McLemore Bert Maris Xlfilfred Miller Bernice McCla ughry Mary Maxwell Elsie Miller Ruby Martin Mayme McClaughry Mary McDermott Beatrice Metten IVillis Miles Thomas Marlar Lillian Meeker Lucy Morgan Jasper Maris Oakley Norton John Norton Hugo Nichols Lindley Orme Lloyd Osborn Frances Ormond Helen O'Malley Harvey Pitts Glenn Patton Helen Plath Adelene Plath Laura Poteven Dorothy Palmer Fred Perry Edie Porter Russell Rhoades 1-Iames Ryan Alfred Ryan Alexandro Rivera Sylvia Ricrardson Elizabeth Raley Violet Reed Artrur Sutherland Randolph Sellars Dorothy Slayback Hess Seaman Richard Schofield Harold Stabler Raipr Soule Byron Showers Raymond Selle Carrie Spangler Maude Stewart Mildred Smith Thelma Stewart Maytie Steele Elsner Sindelar Eleanor Sheldon Jeannette Solomon Irma Stevens Elva Sturges Jennie Stevens Edgar Siervogel Nellie Temple Grissy Temple Helen Thompson Mabel Teel Mary Tamborino Ernest Tweed Raymond Taylor Roy Thomas Frank Tuttle Harold Tannehill Howard Tannehill Pierce Vinsel Ramona Valenzuela Elmer Vasen Paul XVicoff XVilliam VVork Vxlylie Xvootten Roswell XValters Donald XVillard Richard XVarren lvlarion Vvhite XVinifred XVaite Naomi Yaggy Ernest Yelton r' XQ JFK 'rv- Qfi i s ff -7 N X X .f.! aff' lrtv f c s ff? Ma f ' 7 ! l xjk N Z ' MX fr - I rl .fr . R x r X ,ff , 72 . , v . -- .J -5--r-1 X 4 ., Xi: X f-g,1ff' f, - 1-H4 ' - A 1,- ,515 ' , fa, E ri X ' 4 Y. f 'U' 'f --f , X-5 , X - f : g1tg1' ,-f- 1, f ff Z7 ' r L j7'g Ll c so 9 'f , N L' f . , -, ,t -...... HJ A XX M W xg H X fc., g Mx XC JK X, , S gf 1 fm A, ' J X V fi X X X' iff J fkx J! I X so V'if l N t w C X X , N X E5 Q1 G1 El 1 Ill CE E 31 ll 7K 1 ll ALPHABET is the Alphabet for freshmen to learn, llhis urgent duty, my friends. do not spurn. is for ljoddiughouse, llickel and llone, XX ho cause nearly every student to groan. is for Cuplin, Cowan, Corlett XYith questions of science and history beset. also stands for Carroll and Colodny XYho make Manual Training and English no holiday is for daring, ditching and done, The doing of which is always great fun. in this school means excellent grade, A mark which, alas, is seldom made, is for failure. flunking they say For which idleness just payes the way. is for Garnett, gracious and good, Stand for all three we certainly would. stands for Hurley, wl'o in training shines, By improving the muscles and softening the lines. is for idleness, a condition unfailing To make a students life very hard sailing. is for Johnson, Jones, Johnston and lay: lYith this quartette we neyer dare play. stands for Knockers, a few are found Strolling ahont on tl'e lligh School ground. is for lads as well as for lassies XYho taken together make the hest classes. cDaniel and Michael are marvelous in hooks As is readily shown in their dignified looks. stands for not a teacher in schoolg How fine it would he if this were the rule! 33 is for owl. like the Senior Class, The symbol of wiscloin, to the very last, stands for pupils, who patiently climb The hill of science, making slow tiine. is for quizzes which frequently come ln all of our classes. Oh, huin! Oh, hum! obinson together with Rosenberry, ln the assembly are lar from merry, is for Stabler ztncl also lor Foule flyer whose :ictions we luye no control. is for 'l'eel, both tried and true: Knowing it ull, he won't tell on you. is lor Union with the Seniors so strong Victory is ever our conquering song. stands for yinunen, who in future can vote. So now of Arizonzfs progress take note. hithelcl and XX'ilkinson shine in Nlathf Don't loaf, or they'll scatter Us in your path Y and Z. unknown quantities here, Only in Algebra, these we fer-tr. ILLI FRESHMEN Ante yeniunt :td P. H. S. lllultuni knowleclge they profess Secl non scizunus where they go To get oinnes res quzls they know llli lfreshnien. Non yeniunt subrluecl and shy As 2lClQUlll the liniinae Secl that they know oinnes, putant Et nihil their stout hearts can flaunt Illi Freshmen. -Charlotte Cretnclell, '14 UFS MN CGH J md' I+ I, U. gy' L EE ft 5 J Al. as E :gg N 4 - ur- W I 1 Ll 'I 2 my EEDRIRRWOOD CLASS OF Charles Qrme, student at Stanford ....... Edith Fulwiler, music ...,..A..,.,.,..,.......,.....,,,. Pearl Gorrell, student at Normal ...................... 1912 NYilson Getsinger, student at University ,,.,l. Stanley Hibbs, studying vocal ......,,,,.,...,,,,,,.... Josephine Millett, stenographer .e,e , Harold Herwig, working .liiei...,......,...,,..... ,...... ...... Ruth Creighton student at Occidental ,e,,e,. b J Margaret Newcomer, student at Normal Lillian Wells, student at Normal ...ll.......ttttti Allen Creighton, student at Occidental Joe Lawrence, engineer .,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,lil,, , ,...Y,,,, Vivian Bivin, stenographer ,.,e,, Alice Arrendel, stenographer .i.i., Ruth Burns, at home ...,..............,,,,,,............lYw. Marshall Brockway, Pomona College ...l. Ruth Betts, music .........Y.,,,,YcY,.........itltt,..,.....,.,,c. Callie Bone, stenographer ,,,ee Lorena Bills, teaching ........i,. Helen Chipperfield, music .,...,....eeeee.....,,,....eeeeee,,, John Creighton, student at Occidental .ei, Elizabeth Falkner, married ...........,,.,..........,.,, Alice Foushee, student at Normal ..,. Birdie Fowler, stenographer ...,,,,,,...,., Marjorie Jesunofsky, music ,,,,,..........,,......,,,,..e.eee.. Rena LaTourette, post graduate course .... Charles Lukins, workin g ,,,A,,...,,,.,..........,...,iiee,,,,ee Rick lXlcFall, attending Lamson's i,eeee. Grace Mlorden, married ..i..,.....,.....,.,......, Gladys Morgan, stenographer .......i.,,,, Beryl Martin, Student at Normal ...., Blanche Lunbeck, studying music ...,, Qrville Littlejohn, working .i,,,,.....,......,,,,,, . Maurice O'Neil, student at Cniversity Nova Pierce, working ..,,....,....,....,..e,Cieei,.eeeeee..,ieeeee,,,i,,,,,,,,,, Louise Renaud, Immaculate Heart College .,.,.. Lillian Runyan, working ,,,,,,...,,,,,,...eeeee,...,,,,,,...,.ieee..... Bernice Smith, working in Library ,..i, Ruby Shott, student at Normal ....,.,...ieeee...,ee ee,.,eee C C, XVilliam Steinegger, student at University .,...i Marvin Smith, working ,,,,,ee.,,,,,.e e,,e,,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, t lrene Seidel, stenographer ,i,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bertha Goldsworthy, attending Lamsons Vinton Hammels, post graduate course XVarren Parker, student of Occidental ,,...., ,Toe O'Connel, working ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,sc s ,,-, , , .lohn lXlcCoy, Southern Pacific ,,... Stover Isaac, stenographei- sr,,sc s,,,,,,,,,,, , Prentice Dill, student at University Marie Erhart, studying music , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Myrtle Osborn, stenographer ,.,,.. Selma Geyler, stenographer ,,,ie,,,,.,Ai,i,,,, David Cole, student at University ..... .,.,...Los .,i,..,.Palo Alto, California ,.,,i.,,,Poinona, California ,,,,,,,,,,,'lle11ipe, Arizona i.,,,,Tucson, Arizona ,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,Phoenix, Arizona Los Angeles, California ,,,,,,,i.,,,,,.,,.Phoenix, Arizona Los Angeles, California ......,.Ternpe, Arizona it.....,.,,.,... .,'l'empe, Arizona Los Angeles, California ......,....,.,..,.Phoenix, Arizona z,,,.Plioenix, Arizona ,......Phoenix, Arizona ,..............Higley, Arizona ..........PO1llO1l2l, California .......Phoenix, Arizona ...,...PhoeniX, Arizona .......PhoeniX, Arizona ....,,,,.......,,.,...Phoenix, Arizona Angeles, California ,...,,...,...,,...,Phoenix, Arizona i.......Ten1pe, Arizona L..............,Phoenix, Arizona ...New York City, N. Y. ....,..........PhOeniX, Arizona ,,,,,,,,Plioenix, Arizona ...,....Phoenix, Arizona ....,.i.Phoenix, Arizona .,,,,,,Phoenix, Arizona ,.,..,,Phoenix, Arizona ,.......Phoenix, Arizona .,........,.,........,,,..California ..z.i...Tiicson, Arizona .,., ,...,,,,.,Phoenix, Arizona ,,,...Hollywood, California ,,,,,.,.,.i,,,PllOClllX, Arizona ,,.,,...Pl1oenix, Arizona ..,.....Te1npe, Arizona .,...,.Tucson, Arizona ....,.zPhoenix, Arizona ....,,,,Plioenix, Arizona z,,...Plioenix, Arizona .,,,,........,,,,..Phoenix, Arizona Los Angeles, California ....,,,,.Phroenix, Arizona ..,,,..,Phoenix, Arizona ..,,.,,,Pl'lO61llX, Arizona C... Tucson, Arizona ..z.,,,Plioenix, Arizona ii Phoenix, Arizona Us-,...l'l1Oe1iix, Arizona Y,,...,..,Tl1CSO1l, Arizona A -x I ,, 1' g.l4f,xj,,f , Q1 . Y A. F r--S, 1 Lv fr 499, I , V ,QQ 5' , V W , 4, H 115 ,M 9 , ' , f 41 K ' f' B. ' f K pf rgfgik f,w2ff i',?n ' z.. IMS- Ili. -- , x V K , ,., ,, ,tt -1? 'YQ 4. f-fx 3:1 6? 4 fi' -SERS-', 7 , V ' A if t . . f X A 4 . 4' -,111 'gs P if A ,, f' , ff , Aff 2259 : - x ' mx 5 2? gb ffnx ff ' , ' ,L-115' 1 ,fs 'I' ' K V' 42' I fx ', A X A f wx Qi wx 1 V'f f x f um W F- ' ' I f 94 X f ff . V M 1 ,Q lx Z' 4791- f lu Q 1 4.1 t V, A-,- :rn . X ' -, J! 6 X k -' '- -J 40 2 +53 W V fi 55 ' 4 . A ' A , ,Q 9g ff sw I5 qw l b l' , -X Q W g -gf f '1ig g A Q X 5... ef Q , gl 11 Y -'T ! ir ' YVYK iibi '55 .,,fJM22 1lr9kfZwL'1,,TiA Q vi-4: X X W sT,!. xx 54 lg,f 'L.?l ' ' if2gggggSE3ixHUCU DEB f , i, 'P if, qi. I 3 W5-' SEPTEMBER The Freshmen take their diplomas out of the picture frarr1CS. Much greenness is displayed. The buildings are Greek to all. The Sophomores kindly show the Freshmen around. UD Coach Cowan calls football meeting. Thirty fellows turn Out- More beef. Everybody conflicts, And there was war in heaven. Senior officers elected Geare goes to sleep in the barber chair and gets the wrong side of his head shaved. How can you carry seven subjects in six hours? Add one hour to the day. D-og applies for instruction. Dog refused admission. Geroid Robinson forgets to comb his hair. OCTOBER Senior fellows wear red and black socks. Preparations for High School reception. ' Betts taken as a Senior. His hat band expands. The Deacon bought and actually wore a new tie which can be seen for miles around. H. S. reception a grand success. Rush for the refreshments. A bottle of H2 S was spilt in the assembly. Scrimmage between Red Mlen and Coyotes, Nuff Sed. Victor Benenato: I have a dry subject to report on in Farm Me- chanics. It's dry farmingf' Freshman ventures in Senior Class Room. He beats a hasty retreat. -Monday. -First day after Monday. -Emory Hurley in Agg.: Wie raise two kinds of cattle,- one for milk, the other for beefy same way with horses. -Ketcham: Hlf you don't want a sore arm, be vaccinated on the leg. Geare unanimously elected captain of the football squad. Senior girls form the D. K. S. Aim: The development of the mind and cultivation of QFD -Jones in Gen. Science: l'lYhy does soda pop, pop? -Grand rally on the car line. Dead school spirit steps out of its grave. Great revival of learning. 10:58.-Jones cracks a joke. 10:59.-Jones cracks another, 11:00.-Jones cracks still another. -Corlett in Physics: 'KHow do you distinguish the comparative hard- ness of two bodies P Fred Kirk: By their ability to scratch each other. Corlett: l'XVould that apply to cats? Preliminary meeting of the A. A. First game of season. Injuns on top. First state fair begins. Half day sessions. Hoorahl School won the lst prize at the fair. Report cards. Look thou upon the ink when it is red, that thy day may be long in the class where thou begannest. Miss King, reading Brutus' speech: l'And as he was ambitious l slew him. T . ,, -v - V a . N.. Ixav erty. Antony didnt slew Qaesar, did he? NOVEMBER Plan for election of the President of the U. S. Party conventions. Grand rallies of the suffrage and anti-suffrage parties. Election day. Democrats and suffragettes win. First inter-class games. Fred Irion was on time today. Miss Xlhitiield overlooks an excuse-Impossible. -Coyotes leave for Tucson with dying colors. -Coyotes return from Tucson with trailiuv' colo g rs. -Miss XY., in algebra: XX'heu I corrected your paper l wished that I could shake you. Clayton Latham: l'ni glad l wasn't near youf' -Cowan. in Chem.: How do you distinguish N20 and O? Hamilton: X2O puts you to sleep and O makes you lively. -Freshman: XYhat's the use of having a tire when it is so hot you can't get close enough to become warm? -Corlett: Take that seat over there. Raverty: XYhere shall I go with it F -Barnes show comes to town. Everybody wishes to go but the faculty. -Prescott vs. Phoenix. Returns: I dunno. -Washington is unveiled with due solemnity. Prof. Pearson from the XYoman's Club gave a reading. -Miss Garnett gave a knife back. QFD I -jones: NYhat are the people called who study the lumps on your head?,' J. Higley: Bull Moosersf' -Great explosion-violent action-K I X 2 S-KISS. -Brooks in football speech: XYe all have to have supportersfl -XYhat will Mliss Garnett do without Ally Young to build the Hres? -Bob L. forgot to bite his nails. -jake Thoman: May I change my seat farther from the stove? Mr. Carrol: No: you need to get used to hot placesf, -Sophs defeat the reverend Seniors 7-O. , -Prescott vs. Phoenix-CThe tale is sad to tell.j -Hamilton gets a hair cut. DECEMBER -Loraine advocates the installation of Thermistates in all of the Class Rooms in which he recites. -Jones, in Chem.: Name an oxide. Mulford Smith: Leather, C. D. I.: XYhat is leather an oxide of? M. S.: 0Xide of beeffl -juniors win class football in a cloud of dust too thick to see friend or foe, and a night too dark to recognize your own hand. -Juniors crow like good fellows. Go to it. Every dog has his dayf' Fresh. English: lVhy is a ship she?', McLemore: Because it always hangs around the buoysf' Plans for track-VICTORY ahead. Miss King: VVho is going out for track? C. Loraine: I'm going out to improve my hot air Capacity for the high jumpfl 11.-Report cards-Keep it dark. I 12.-Chip: You know the girl you were talking 'CO just than PM Lamar: No.'l 13.-Miss Sloane:- You may read the first CHAPTER in Macbeth- stops and begins again. 16.-Peanuts: 'fXVhat is the meaning of adios?,' Tom Houghton: Go tof' 17.-Jones: Phosphorus is used principally for making matchesf' Bert Atha: Can we have some in class? 18.-Seniors elect annual staff. C. O. Case addresses the High School. 19.-Plans for cross country run. 20.-Vacation next week. 23-27.-Jones tests some beer-so we hear. JANUARY 2.-New Year resolution broken. XVe return to school. 3.-Entire American History class canned. How about those resolutions? Miss King: XVhat was the last thing Adams did? Deacon: He diedf, 0.-Nothin' doinl. 7.-Same thing happened. S.-Miss King: I like the boys better than I do the girls. Ruth Griffin: I don't blame youg I do, too. 9.-Fridel, in Roman History: The apostle Peter was executed by Nero an awful lot of times. 10.-jones: That's a hard question to answer. Norviel: I'll tell youf' 13.-Cowan: Give the properties of S02. Walter Goodman: 'fIt is a gas with a colorless odorf' 14.-Corlett: You should always write your themes so that the most ignorant may understand themf, Raverty: XVhat part of my theme didn't you understand, Professor? 15.-Speech by Dr, Chandler, U. of A., on Efficiency and Inefficiency. 16.-Dr. VVilde visits school. Senior Benefit. School of Music orchestra. 17.- VVhat's the most nervous thing in the world next to a girl? Glenn: Me-next to a girlf, 20.-Brown and Curry. Evangelists. Subject, Character.l' Mlr. Richardson of Tucson. Farmers' Institute. 21.-Miss Vlfhitfield: 'fHow did you proceed in that proof? Walter: I didn't proceed. 22.-New scenery. 23.-First appearance of Agriculture class. 24.-Miss Ormond entertains the German class. Maybe there is an advantage in being Dutch. 27.-Some new Freshmen. XVhere is L. N.? Miss Cuplin returns. , VVork! XVhere did I hear that word before? 28.-No Senior English: Absence makes the heart grow fonder, So they always say, Thats why we love our teachers best- fhe days they stay awayf, 29.-Girls are shocked in Physics. Oh, you electric sparks! 1 00--Howdy d0. Old boy: hoxvdy dog How are you, old boyg how are you, Don't you think for a minute that Cowan's not in itg How are you, old boy: how are you? 31.-Tempe in quarantine. No meet. FEBRUARY l.-D. K. S. entertain the Senior fellows. .-Xren't the boys just clears? No: they are all stagsf' 3.-Somebody put a joke in the josh Box. XVe don't know who did it, but somebody did. 4.-Cowan takes a vacation. Congratulations, old man. 5.-Boddinghouse begins digging post holes. How long will it last? .-Our algebra teacher had a nightmare. She dreamed she was a minus quantity under a radical sign. 7.-Agriculturists turn painters. Nothing like a well rounded course S.-Final track meet. XVe'd have won if-U 10.-Lamar, in Senior English: They met Hecate, Queen of she gods. 11.-Prof. Otis, U. of A., visits the language classes. Dio you know as much as you thought you did? 12.-Capt. Grable announced first ball game. 13.-Rev. Hermiston invites us to the revival. This is the second invite. XYe must be notorious. 14-15.-Sun Fete. All eyes are on the Arizona Flowers. 17.-Faculty are all dressed up today. They must expect to have their pictures taken. 18.-Miss Garnett: Ally, will you put the window up about a foot? Ally Young: Have you a ruler, Miss Garnett? 19.-Boddinghouse: How -do you write cross-eyed? Ketcham: I don't know. I never wrote that way. 20.-Frank XVilky, in History Report: f'He died a few days before he was born-that is, his father did. 21.-Hamilton locked in Chemistry store-room. NVhole class will be can- ned next time. 22.-It rains. 23.-It pours. 24.-I really think it's raining. HOh, that good old family umbrella! 25.-Miss NVilkinson, in assembly: 'fThere was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many children she didn't know what to do. 26.-Colodny: NVhat is the difference between results and consequences F Esther: Results are the E's we expect, consequences are the U's 6 we getf' 27 -Subscriptions taken for Annual. 28.-Snow on mountains. MARCH 3.-Seniors continue glorious game of cutting classes. 4,-Mrs. Newsome, U. of A., spoke on Philipine schools. 5-Governor Hadley lectures, 6,--Queening Typewriter. We donlt blame him. Oratorical contest. 7.-Johnson actually made a quick move. 8.-Sh! Junior Party. Any rags, any-P 10.-Miss Cuplin: When was the Missouri Compromise? Alice Cast: ln 1492 11.-Seats assigned. This segregation is awful. Heart Breakers to the rescue. 12.-There is one bleak spot in our sunny lives. Unsatisfactory cards. QI-Iowever, we wonit mention it againj 13.-Y, M. C. A. rally. 14.-English debate. 17-21.-Quarantine. 24.-Teachers crankyg pupils fewg Questions Flying, zeros, too: VVhat's the matter,-don't you know? Monday morning,-always so. 25.-Faculty-Senior baseball game. llihat was the score? Ch, we stopped counting in the second inning. 26.-Baseball. Indians vs. Phoenix-2-3. 27-28.-School in mourning. Flag at half mast. 31.-First of series of debates in the Assembly. APRIL 1.-April Fool, 2.-Miss VVhitfield speaks on a Girls' Track Meet. 3.-McLemore, on canal bank at noon: I say, fellows! Got something to eat?l' 4.-Benefit to send contestants to Tucson. 7.-In German class: Antworten Sie, Herr Robinsons Frage Fraulein Vosskeuhlerf' 8.-Benefit dance to help Coyotes win in Tucson. 9.-Geroid: You are disrespectful to old age. Gregg: How so? G. R.: You laughed at Mr. Corlett's joke. 10.-Ganz: I went to see May last night. Dorris: How did you find her? Ganz: Why, I knew where she lived. ll.-Everybody decides to go and see our team win. 12.-VVe clean up Tucson. 14.-Great rejoicing in assembly over our prowess. 15.-Gregg discovered that a tack had a head only on one end. 16.-Vonderacek. in cafeteria: This rich pie almost kills me. Joe Johnson: Have another piece. 17.-Senior debate. Essay on XVilson by Marie Egly. 18.-Track feed. 21.-Rumors: The Annual cuts arrive. Senior and .Tumor plays near com- pletion. Formation Senior quartette. Commencement invitations selected. The graduates are weeded out. 22.-Annual goes to press. GRADUATION WEEK May I8-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 19-junior Reception. May 21-Senior Banquet. May 23-Commencement. May 24-Alumni Banquet. l L 1 l , l lil lll i SOCIETY NEWS On Qctober 7 the public was invited to attend a reception at the High School. An excellent program was rendered by several of our prominent local musicians. The buildings were then thrown open to the public inspection. ln the Cafeteria cooling refreshments were served. Mr. Stayton Dorris, President of the Senior Class, gave the impetus to the school society early in October. The class was royally entertained at his home with a musical program. games and stereoptican views, Re- freshments were served. and those who were present congratulated them selves on belonging to the class of 'l3. Un the night of flctober 22, a meeting of an enthusiastic bunch oi 'foyotesi' was held at a dreary spot in the desert. There around a huge Ere they enacted tl'e sacred rites of their order, calling for the School Spirit to come back from its summers rest and be with them another year. The yells grew louder, the dance faster and at last they realized that it was with them. Tl'e night was ended with speeches and hot tamales. M355 Jean Armstrong, in her usual charming manner, entertained a few of her intimate Senior friends at an informal dance. Delicious re- freshments were served, after which her guests gave vent to their feelings with some jolly songs. The Seniors gave a benefit, with the aid of the School of Music Qrches tra, on january l6th. lt was a success both as an entertai11mCf1'C and 21 financial venture. January 24, the second year German Class had a big surprise. Instead of a test which was expected they were entertained by Miss Kathryn Ormand in the Domestic Science Apartments, A four course dinner was served. The youngest member of the class gave a toast auf Deutsch to the charming hostess and they drank to her in the the usual German 1'1'12'LIlI'lCI'. Die Klugen Schwesternu entertained most delightfully, the Heart- breakers and Phi Alpha Pi at the Domestic Science building on Feb- ruary tirst. After the good eats which the boys enjoyed most, a short program was rendered by some of the talented members present. The Annual Oratorical and Song Contest was held March 6. All the contestants did so well that the judges had difficulty in making their decision. The winners selected were: Oratory: First Prize, Sam llolsinger, 'l5g Second Prize, Jessie May- er, '14. Song: First Prize, Nellie Teasdale, '13, Second Prize, Paul Cook, '13. The junior boys were entertained by the Girls Mlarch 8, in the cafe- teria. An enjoyable supper was followed by an equally good program. Qn April 4 a benefit was given to send the Track Team, Typewriting Class, Uratorical and Song Contestants to Tucson. A good program was rendered. A track team benefit dance was held in the XVest XVing of the Audito- rium on April 8. It was a great success both financially and socially. Excellent punch was served throughout the evening. Some of the High School girls helped the track team break training on April 18. A dinner was served which the boys declared was the best they had eaten for a long time. All the year the Girls' Glee Club have been practicing for A Dress Rehearsal. This little musical comedy will produce both laughs and cheers for the audience on April 23. 1 XVe hope the moon will shine bright, April 26, wl'en the Heart Breakers entertain Die lilugen Schwesternu at lngleside. The fellows all agree to live up to the name of Heart Rreakersfl The junior Class plans to give a Minstrel show on May 2. Appreciat- ing the ability of the class, a most entertaining evening is prgmiged The Senior Class in their annual play will present The Ring and the Rose. The talent which has already been displayed by this class makes all feel sure it will be a successful event. Q i ....1....4.--, ,, fx' , saw-umm DE KLUGEN SCHWE STERN Ah. ' THE HEARTBREAKERS L.1l-11 gn-wnnmsw DIE KLUGEN SCHWESTERN i Jean Armstrong , ,A.. .. ...,,..,..A.... P resident Esther XX'right .. .,.,.. A Vice President Ethel Stzihler . ,.,e.,e..,,e,... Secretary Kathryn Clrmzind .. e.....e e,..., ....,ee ,...,.w,.. ' I ' reasurer Die Klugen Sehvvestern was orgztiiized hy Miss Mack during the first part of the school year. The purpose of the ehib was to promote social affairs ziniong the Senior girls. The irirls were divided nm in 'ronis of five. Each 'ron in its turn A . QQ I7 assumed the duties of hostess at the meetings. On all these occasions a short lJl'tb:Q.'l'ZlHl vvns given :ind refreshments served. kt one of the meetings, the Die lihigen Sehwestern entertained the Senior hoys and Phi .Xlpha Pi of the Y. N. C. A. The ehih year was ended with zi Grand Hvind-up Party in the XVeSf Wiiie' of the rXuditoriuin, which was eiroved bv ever one, s . . Y -ETHEL STABLER, '13. 111 1111 1 1 A . 1 . 1 1 ' . 1mm 1 14111 111 M1171 1? M 11 11 '11 H1-1--111 1, 1 .1111 1111 1 J11 111 1 . , 1 1 , .X 1 1 ,1 I U 11 111 1 11111 1 :111.i.' 11' 1 , 1 1 1 1111 - . X fb 11b I1 1,1 111 1 1 .. - . 211111 11 11 1 1 55211 111 1 11 l1f1ff.1 111 1:1 if 1 1111111111 1. , erin s ,,..... 1 1111111 11 2 221-Q., 5 113 5-1 111 1 1111- 1.4 f' , . 11'1111111,1 11 . 1 11 111111.1111 W1 ls::5gi1P1g,grg ' 1.4r. ,1 11 1. 11 ' , Vis 11f'1 1 11 1 1 1111 - 1 1 11111 win 1'1.1f 111 1-1f3i111'lp fSf ' 111 11. Ff h -113417 17 11119 1 1? ,111 1? 1S 1Q11Tl11 11 11,11 11 111 '11'1'1u.'lfi5Q1- .'1iE1 111 1 - I . 1' 1' 1 1 1,1111 A 111 111 111111 ,1 lt,-i i lf- 1 11 1 1 I 113 , 111111 1111 1- Q' 1111 jg 11 '1111'6'f1' 1 1 11: 11 1111111111111 1 1 1 11111 1:11115 1 1 111 '11 1 if-Us THE HEART 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 :XS pl 11,11 1 1 1 , 1 . il 1 11,1 V V111 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 BREAKERS Geroid Robinson ,..1.,... ,..... P resident Charles Loraine .........e, ii.,.....,.....Y,e,ee...ii1,e,... T reasurer VX'hat's in a name? A firecracker and one wee match combine to make a revolution in Mexico: a shy glance in class and two smiles in the hall and a Senior boy becomes a Heart Breaker. Xot even these small achievements are required for entrance. A fondness for lives daughters has nothing at all to do with it. The Senior boys are all members by virtue of their Seniorority. and twelve credits admit without any inquiry as to matrimonial connections or ambitions. The boys organized with the avowed intention of entertaining so many of their lady loves' as were members of the privileged, or Senior, class. The Heart Breakers' festival was more than joyous: it was jubilant, ecstatic, and the girls have promised never to forgetf-no, NOT EVER. GEROID ROBINSON, 'l3. Daily Telegram Mir. Sidney P. Boddinghouse, former instructor in Agriculture at the Phoenix High School, has just consummated a large deal with the l government for the granting of 2,- 5 000 acres of land for experimental purposes. i ,T1Q'3,...,i Thomas Houghton will appear in debate before the Diebater's Club on the question, Resolved: That the horse is a more valuable animal than the cow. The debate will take place at the Empress Theater tomorrow night, promptly at 8:00 o'clock. ---,,-,w, The old and charitable order of Die Klugen Schwestern will give its annual rag dance at the High School next Friday night at 9:00 p. m. i.i..,.0M1i Mr. Paul Cook, editor of the New York lllorld, is in lfOXV11 for a few days visiting relatives. lt is re- ported that he intends to address the High School on the subject of t'The Manly Art of Self Defense. ---O--- Great excitement was caused about the city this morning when three masked bandits, armed to the teeth, calmly walked into the Na- tional Bank and demanded the clerks to fork over the coin. The bandits secured about 310,000 and escaped in an automobile. lt is the opinion of Chief of Police Geroid Robinson that these are the noto- rious robbers, Lanky Arnold, Bill lXHiller and Shorty Sweeney, who were supposed to have been the robbers of the California Limited a month ago, lf the outlaws are cap-- turecl they will be punished to the fullest extent of the law. ---O--.s XVanted-Position of any sort, just so it necessitates no Work and is highly remunerative. Bill Haugh- tOI1. AMUSEMENTS. Miss Georgia Mintz will give a free exhibition of her achievements in womans athletics before the High School student body next Monday afternoon. All girls desir- ing information upon weight reduc- ing or system building may consult Miss Mintz after the performance. The well established order of Heart Breakers will hold its pink tea social at the Congregational Church Thursday evening at 7:30 p. ni. All women desiring to meet some handsome elderly gentleman are cordially invited to attend. -.,.M0M.., Leo Yonderacheck, the noted comedian, will appear at the Colis- eum Saturday night in his great success, t'l,anky Leon. His Dutch interpretations are splendid. M--OM The Plath Sisters will demon- strate what can bc- done with El Perfecto Hair Tonit In the Loraine Drug Store window lt is said the luxuriant growth of hair of thc Plath Sisters surpasses by far the old time Southerland Sisters. The demonstration is said to be very unique, ---.pi-- The Freshmen children will hold their May Pole Dance on the High School campus this year, The Right Rev. Reed Averill, L, L. D. D. X. Y. Z., etc., will deliver a sermon to the congregation of the North Methodist Church lliednes- day evening at eight olclock. His theme is XYhy Girls Leave Homefl The subject will be interest to the young men and women of this city. ,--O--- Xliantecl-A girl. Must be pretty and of an affectionate disposition, Lawrence King, iww Daily Telegram GTHCS Cary, M. ll., the notefl heart Specialist, will give a demon-- Striltion of how the Modern Eve and the :Xncient Eve have governed the hearts of man. Her demonstra- tion is said to be very interesting. --o-W Miss Xlihittield, the graceful in- structor in dancing, will commence giving dancing lessons at the School of Music next Saturday afternoon. The nimble Terpsichore will dance some of the latest steps from Broadway and the public is invited to see her. ,EE0,M- -lake Thoman. the world's cham- pion sprinter, will give an exhibi- tion run at the Fair Grounds Satur- day morning at ten o'cloclc. He will try to break his former record of nine and -l-5 in the one hundred yard dash. ,4-f---e- Prof. hlones. chief astronomer of Greenwich Observatory, will lec- ture to the science students at the High School Thursday a. ni. at 9:30 o'clock. ---rg-- POPULAR WANTS. lYanted-An ardent suitor. A tall blonde preferred. lVrite, phone or call lean Armstrong. ,-0-1 NYanted-A position as traveling companion to a rich, quiet, elderly person. Ethel McDermott. 1l,OT.,.l lYanted-Two men. None but twins need apply. Marie Egly and Helen Mitchell. -iml- VX'anted-Two cats. Must be able to drink tea and purr. Dorothy Blumenthal. ,.O.T-l-- For Sale Cheap-A latin pony. ln good condition and warranted to give results. Paul Sweeny. XYanted-Position as public speak- er before large and appreciative au- diences. Tennis speeches a special- ty. Dlonald Chipperfield. ---O-,W lYanted-A mang brunette prefer- redg one who will idolize me. Flor-- ence Tremaine. Hmmm--- lYantedf5o1ne one with nerve enough to raise a class pennant in the assembly. ---0--- lVanted-A few ranch hands for the agricultural farm at the High School. ,,,.-f,-,E XYantedYA new menu in the cafeteria. A variety in the pie counter is desired. ---0,,-- lVanted-Some one to make Mr. Corlett grow. --,O---,- XYanted-Five hundred individual pitchers of ice water. Desired in the class rooms. High School Stu- dents. ,TT0....,1 ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale by A11 Druggists. The greatest whooping cough remedy on the market. Lamar Nor- viel. lllnie. Marie Felch is giving free demonstrations of her latest inven- tions in face cream and wrinkle re- mover at Golclwatersf Miss Bennenatos Beauty Parlors. Patronized by the elite of Phoenix. ---Ol Instruction in queening. Taught in five lessons at the School of Mu- sic. Byron Ketchani. ,??O l For loans, mortgages, bonds, ex- tracts, joy rides, cotton, land or au- tomobile accessories, see Bert Atha. --JAMES HIGLEY, '13, MUSIC Very little need be said concerning our music. It has spoken for itself to those who have heard, and will speak to many others before the year is ended. ' In the first semester the Clee Clubs were under the supervision of Prof. Boddinghouse, They sang in general assemblies and at other school iunctions. In the last half of the year Pro. Neutzal took charge. Under his direction the Girls' Glee Club presented A Dress Rehearsal which was a fitting climax for their year's work. Prof. Stuchal has worked up an orchestra which is the pride of the school. Un all special days it has rendered suitable selections, and will add niuch to the Red Letter Days of Graduation lVeek. .. THU? ICS ' Qx X N . f 3 'ff5?2?i1559 gn , f -'gigff kgs 'ggi , 1 'inxg N Y in ' If ,x 4 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GCl'Old Robinson Knun V nnnv,..-..,,..Q,-..Y'w,---- President Robert Landgrebe Student Treasurer C. L. Michael e.e., Faculty Treasurer MY. Cowan .,,.e eu.A F aculty Manager Mr. Cowan . ,.,, ,.., . ,. Football Manager St35'l011 DUl'1'lS .......,, Track Manager John Grable ,....,.t ,....,..,...t., ..,...ll . ...tt,... T 3 aseball Manager To coalesce with our splendid educational facilities it was thought advisable to organize a new athletic association, one that would enliven the student body and inspire our athletes. XYe felt that our athletics should be in harmony with the great proportions that the school has assumed. The associations of previous years have been a credit to the school but they could not cope with our ambitions this year. lVe wanted to make the Hrst year in our new buildings one that would be long res membered. By the enthusiastic support of the students, the treasury has gained sufficient funds to give the association a firm foundation. Next year and the years after, we expect the treasury to gain a surplus that will equip our teams with the very best. The true and common law of association is a bond or union of friend-- ship. Students. let us recognize the full meaning of our organization and with it in future years preserve the life and honor of our school. FOOTBALL The opening of the 1912 football season saw a host of fellows out for practice. XYhe11 Coach Cowan issued his call for men, fully thirty turned out the first night, and the mnnber increased with each practice. The same enthusiasm for football continued through the season. The material, at the beginning, was doubtful, since many of the fel'- lows were playing their first year. but after a few weeks of Cowan's care- ful coaching all doubts vanished. The splendid showing made in scrim- mage assured us that the team had the proper makings, and that only time was needed to develop a championship team. ln the games that followed, the team proved its metal. Playing against teams of superior weight and older heads. our fellows displayed a wonderful never say die spirit. Taking defeat with good cheer, like Anteaus of old, they rose from the ground and met their foe with renewed strength. XVhen a team is fighting against overwhelming odds. four yards irom its opponents' goal, with two minutes to play and then holds its ground, that team is a credit to any High School, If ever a fellow has a yellow streakfl it will show at a time like this. Our fellows made their defeats seem like victories by fighting from the sound of the whistle to the end with a clean, square fight. The majority of the team were lower classmen. so next season we will have practically the entire squad back again. With the experience and training that it has had this season, we are expecting to see the team bring home the championship at the close of next seasons series. Much of the success of our team is due to the untiring efforts of Captain Geare. Tom not only showed excellent generalship. but he won the esteem of his team mates. Through the whole season he showed a Sense Of responsibility and played his position of quarter in collegiate style. sf I .V .I -A f ff kwa fr ',rff,I:f .:,,, f ,' , ff I Mc 7, , ,, Wai, X78 .,,,,,V7,,,,,,VE.Zf,,ii,,g.-V. A , . if 4 f . f ',f f1 '42,-+9 f, -f ,, J , ' 1 1, ,Cyn C.,I,'. L,,, I - .2 wf:4,vff'f:.f ,f gpg 'I , fffz4vf1fffw,w4ff' ' I H3 ,fhff '31, - f , 'ff 2' '.1 .' by I I , V Vlmg , , A I :J 1 f , J '- , I E I A If ,iz f I Az. 4, If , lr. . ff, V, - , ,,,,Q,,,9,, ,,QK,45,, . ,I ' f nah, Q..,,l nf t 919 f JUNIOR FOOTBALL TE AM gsgjwgrf - ' Vg-y.,5:j-gg' A ' Iffff- 'ff fl. ' f ' , ,, , I .5 ,za , . -. 5 f WV -'-' w'f'ii2Q-5ff-'fn9-fn1f11rM- -m'm...,W,,-4.70 ,QW,W,,,,,-.m,..M,.,,,,,,,,..,W,, ,,., ,,,,, 'nf , i' PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL The Pl3YiUg of the inter-class football series was one of the most illfeffffillgf SVSIHS of the year. livery Monday night the teams clashed and fought valiantly for the honor of their classes. Each team was deter- mined that their lower classmen should not defeat them, and the Fresh- men were set upon defeating the Sophomores. XX-eek after week the contest raged. Tie games were playd but no team was certain of victory, although each was hopeful. The plucky Freshmen made a game fight against their older classmen and more than once turned the tide of victory in their direction. The -Iuniors and Seniors were the strongest of the teams and they played some exciting games. The spectator who walked the side lines during some of these games saw sights that had the comic vaudeville backed off the stage. The men, clad in clothing such as best suited their comfort Qfor regular suits were scarcej struggled and groaned on a field six inches deep with Arizona's pulverized dust. Often through the clouds of dust the lank form of Jake Thoman, garbed in a shirt resembling a mother hubbard, and a pair of old overalls rolled to the knees, could be seen, with head lowered and back humped, charging the enemies' line, only to have his face submerged in the dust. It was often necessary to call time to let the dust settle in order that the officials might learn in which end of the held the teams were playing. XVhen the day on which the championship was to be decided came, much excitement was shown about the school. That afternoon the teams fought as they never had before. The final game lasted until the moon appeared, but darkness could not quench the thirst for victory, The juniors won the series by a close score, ending a long and severe battle. MEN WEARING FOOTBALL LETTERS Thomas 'Geare, '13: Fred Irion, '14g George Hamilton, '14, Lee Donn, '14, Frank Wlilkey, ,143 Leonald Raverty, '14, Keith Evans, ,141 Frank Teel, '15, Lawrence Harrison, 'l5g Bruce johnson, '15, Edward Brooks, '15, Frank Tuttle, '16, Wlesley Speakman, '16, VValter McLe- more, '16, VOLLEY-BALL During the football season considerable interest was aroused by the innovation of Volleyball. A court was made north of the school and every afternoon a crowd gathered to watch the games. Not only were the stu- dents attracted, but the faculty became interested, and before long teachers and students were engaged in C01T1b3t- The interest did not subside for some time. So teams were organized and practice began in earnest. The science department, under the leader- ship of Prof. jones, challenged the Manual Training department, under Mr. Carroll. After an interesting series the Science department carried off the honors. Should the same enthusiasm for volleyball prevail next year, it will undoubtedly be recognized as a part of our athletic endeavor, and interr- Scholastic games will be played. In the student-faculty games this year, mme good material was developed and if an inter-scholastic schedule 15 arranged next year it would surely be to our advantage-. z x +-gwf +f91s:ftf'w-gwrq .fy Aww sy if-'RIN xxvs :www C'F'I24S1Qe- Xwwbx: ,1J.:1Qsbx w-:rams :ng fsymvwy-Qgsmqgxffwfwww fazfmaw1Nwf,Nwg.:m i'2iy-axmxwYwbswwvsAvw.- -N .anwq-mam:-N.wJ..zQmvrp+,ywgvg EN 'kxkxgamxwwx 'Sb-71' 1 ZZ!,.f7, f 1, f V 1 ff BASEBALL The High School baseball team for 1013 was the best the school has turned out in years. Un the twenty-sixth of March the boys defeated the Indians for the first time since 1010, but hardly twelve hours had passed before the glory of the triumph was blotted out in the gloom of one of the saddest tragedies in the history of the school and city. Out of respect to the memory of the manager and pitcher, who fought his last tight that day, the team was disbanded. John Grable's last game was his best. Un that fateful day at Eastlake Park he held the hard-swinging Indians to tive hits and did not give a single base on balls. His team mates gave him such support as they had never given before. Most of the Coyotes played a fast, errorless game. Bruce Johnson stopped the curves behind the bat and the steals on the sacks. Haldiman and Walters starred in the outfield. For the first time in the memory of Fan, the Phoenicians out-hit the lndians, The Coyotes started the season with a series of defeats. They bowed in turn before the Saints, the Pedagogues, and the Tempests. A lot of hard grinding on the practice field under the watchful eye of Coach Cowan was what they needed and what they got, and by the middle of March the tide had turned. Soon the Coyotes had trimmed the Sugar Kings and the 1XI'cNei1 Printers, and before the day of the Indian game they were in form to give any team in the Valley a rub for the Republican cup. -GEROID ROBINSON. 113. The Schedule February 15. Mesa 9, Phoenix 4. March 1. Normal 6, Phoenix 2. March 8. Phoenix 3, Tempe High 5. March 15 Phoenix 14, Glendale High 3. March 20. Phoenix 20, McNeil Printers 2. CPractice gamel March 22 Phoenix 9, Mesa O. CForfeit.j March 26 Phoenix 3, Indians 2. MEN WEARING BASEBALL LETTERS john Grable, '13g Edward johnson. 'l3: George Peters, '14: Sam Hal- diman, '14-g Bruce Johnson, ,151 Lawrence Harrison, '15g Rosewell Wfal- ters, '16g Richard NVarren, '16: Owen -Iohnson, 116. INTERCLASS BASEBALL The Juniors won the interclasg in a jog. Team Played Won Lost Pct. Juniors - - - 6 5 1 .833 Freshman - 6 4 - 2 .667 Soph0I1'10I'eS 6 3 3 .500 Seniors - - 6 0 6 .000 -GEROID ROBINSON, 113. 4 0 VJ cu 4: o 3 4-I : 'c o L. HJ u O O I fu 4-4 VI A S : O as 9- uf 3 'U ball? 5-Clsu for the c search Microscop bl-an GI.-U-A I.- u nish, Rndxf f 4 couldn't cond: 10- he se Q on Ll E -u CD G1 C +I F- IG u cn .L L ab U -H L S E O I N L Tu 9 32 o E an Q: 'L' .c Vi S' E - E 2 afe un fu X m 1 I ow S .E 3 cn 44 o as li' L as H. di if oo L. as 'E fu ll: +3 Geri 7-Frenchy. the ou s: G .c on ru 1 0 5 'T no yllli 'lf l ll l ,li l V A ii wi l Il will ll Ullln l l Hi ll . P , T231 ..15 i iii l a 4 k 1. -1 U -'r w ll ' W it i M s ' ill li i . lull' ' lll i ,iwl i Q l Wh i idli lx T L Q X . l il,-ip lax imliiiivili -2 fs VIH: Q . S0 ii .il lflii llrfi-li.ll '.lnifll1ll'iiftlflm ll ' . it X t SENIOR-FACULTY BASEBALL One day this spring his Royal Excellency, the High Lord oi Alchemy. came out of his sanctuin privatuni, dripping sweat. He had created a wonderful thing, Thing4yes. a thing. Calling into the hidden caves of his hrain he demanded a name for his creation-the child of his labors-and a title for each of its separate components. .-Xnswering the call of the inquirer came the name Hljaculty Teamug and with the name came a challengeg and the inventor accepted it: and his creation came to defeat, sad and sorrowful. at the hands of the Seniors. The winds whistled and the sand flew. But the intrepid inventor in a mild and conciliating tone whispered Anti Kamiaf' The latter took the box and Claudius called for an out drop. The .X K. replied hy allowing gravity to attract the pill to the earth some yards previous to the plate. The Carpenter then took a try at the twirling: but his control lever hroke and the steering gear went on the blink when his fender smashed up against a dozen runs in as many minutes. Claudius stepped into the hox and the fun coninienced. Tonsie would angle himself off at sixty degrees and expect to stand. Usually his cranium came into close proximity with the dust covered field. and then his pedal extremities would show a tendency to lightness and try to Hoat in glory above his head. During One' of these remarkable exhihitions Mrs. Jones. on the side lines, asked iRolJinsoni who the manager of the faculty team was. The latter stated his COHVNUO11 that they lacked one. XYhereupon, Mrs. hl. enjoined, I believe Ymlid better take that man out of the boxf' Boardinghouse did some remarkable work on first. For inst2lHCC, iii the third inning Higley popped a grounder to CUWCHII. O11 Slwftf WIIO passed it over to lrlody on first, lsodginghouse shoved his Hlifs OU'E 21? right angles to his pedal extremities and touched Higley ten fflet ffO1N the sack. Frenchy on second nailed all balls between his bag and the initial S21Ck. Frenchy is some player. Cowcan playing short stood midway between nowhere and infinity, and although he secured no errors it was due to the fact that he was where the ball was not. hlqustachio played left field and attempted to bag the balls by Calculus. Barlett, not being a teacher, is excused O11 good behavior. IIowever, it might be Well to suggest that if he desires to see the faculty win next year he should remove the quartz from the beans and the soap from the water before llavoring it. According to the Food and Drugs Act all dope labled soup must be soup. Saint Michael in right field was all right after he got the ball, but the task appeared to be somewhat tiresome to him. After the pill had been heaved for live innings it was found, by brush- ing the dust off the score pad, that the Seniors were victorious by a score of 25 to ll. CHARLES XV, LORAINE, II3. BASKET-BALL For various reasons basketball was not taken up by either the girls or boys this year. At the beginning of the year only the principal activi- ties were gotten on foot-that is, football and track. The activities that required definite organization were neglected until provision was made for such under the Athletic Association. lYhen the time came for the organizing of basketball, it was too late. The Normal School, Tucson. and the Indian School had played their series. In previous years our basketball teams have made a good showing. ln the days of Chief Crm and Creighton, the fellows played splendid ball. Qur girls competed closely for honors with the Indian School. The games were attended with great enthusiasm and the school was behind the teams in every game. Those were the days when we were champions in track, football and baseball, and every activity was supported loyally by the students. Although basketball has lain dormant this year. the rest will do it good, and next year we expect to see it rise with a fresh and wide-awake spirit. Vve expect to see the old conditions revived and once more see our school strongly represented in this activity. TRACK A very great deal can he said of our track team this vear-not because it is our track team-but because it deserves infinite praise and honor. NYe all speak as one when we say that the team was the fastest that trod the cinder path in the State this year. XYe are all one in the conviction that a nobler or more praiseworthy team never represented us. Every con- siderable track team in the State justly so, for the Red and Black and clean. admired and respected our fellows, and is always worn by men who fight hard Track season opened with a rush. liefore Christmas vacation about thirty fellows had begun careful training and two weeks later a try-out was held for the team. .-X more promising bunch could not have been found: Geare and Tweed in the mileg planes and lsandgrebe in the half- mileg Thoman and Ketcham in the l00 and 220 yard dashesg Coman and Luhrs in the quarter: Rosas and Hlolsinger in the shotg lrion in the discusg Peabody and Marlar in the jumps, Peabody and lrion in the hurdles. The outcome of any track team is problematical. Track men, like race horses, have their off days and therefore a race is always uncertain. Dope sheets are often put to the winds in a race where victory was certaing but on the other hand, the dope sheet is changed by an unexpected victory. However, it is this uncertainty that lends excitement and interest to a track meet. Thus it was with us this year. XVe had doped every meet to be our trophy, but Fate decreed them otherwise at times and we were served with defeat. That was of little consequence. XVe knew what our men could do and we were certain our team could redeem itself in the State meet. 4 Tlvith the State meet in view the team trained with admirable care and faithfulness. The entire seasons efforts depended on their showing. lVeeks and weeks of grinding practice were to be justified at the final meet and every man realized his responsibility and put forward his every effort to make himself capable for the final test. THE STATE MEET On the twelfth day of April the State meet was held at Tucson on the University oval and upon that day history was made for track in this State, Mlany other teams were thereg but they do not concern us-we are looking upon that worthy team from Phoenix High. To those who saw the meet. each event is as vivid in mind as if it had happened only yesterday. Vvie can see the men line up at the last call for the 100 yard dash. It is the first heat and lake is running in the second line. He is doped to he takes fast time win beyond all doubt. He does. VVith a set back of one yard, the lead in twenty yards and finishes ten yards ahead in the of 101-5 seconds. He wins the final heat with as little trouble and when the 220 yard dash comes he wins that as easily. If we were to visualize the entire meet, it would pass before our eyes like 3 grand panorama, filled with worthy struggles and unexpected thrills. Every event was a struggle, but then there were some which were so tense that they pained the onlooker. VVhen the gun was fired for the start Of the mile our eyes followed Tom Geare around the track lap after lap. We watched him in the final lap, gaining steadily on his man, the agony VU if 2' if 'f f 1 ,4 1 11' ? 1 w 1 , X Qff 1,-sf V, , , ,'4,vf', 3:3f2n3.7. g frm of the intense strain showing plainly in his face. and then, with a sudden burst of speed, he fell headlong across the tape-a fraction of a second X ' i ' - .. . . - .1 a, behind The struggle was indeed a warthy one, for loin beare completely outran his man. The thr ills came to us as a sweet inorsel after a bitter one. ln the 440 yard dash came the prettiest race in the tournament. George Luhrs took the pole from the start and led off at a terriiic pace. 'We expected to see him slow down but when he reached the back stretch his speed in- creased and the gap between him and his nearest runner broadened. XVhen he finished yards in the lead the graudstand went wild. He had won his first -HO. Good luck to you, George. XVe expect a great deal of you next year. The score had been close and we had been in the lead, but near the end we stood 40 to 44. All we needed was one hrst place to win the meet and our only hope was in the broad jump. Peabody was jumping his best and he made a leap of 19 feet 11,5 inches. NVe were overjoyed, for this gave him the lead by half an inch. Then came a man from Tempe. He jumped, and the judges called it 19 feet llyj inches, measuring the jump in sawdust. Wie lost the meet by one-fourth of an inch, measured in sawdust. We were not disappointed-no, our fellows did admirably. XYe were chagrined. There is a difference. The meet was over, but the relay race was to be run. This was the last event of the State tournament, and indeed it was a fitting climax. Coman started the race for Us and held his man the entire distance-then Anderson took the burden and ran his first quarter mile. Once more we were surprised and thrilled beyond measure. As soon as Anderson touched him, Luhrs shot out like an arrow. He recovered the lost ground and passed his man, going like a whirlwind. jake took the lead that Luhrs had given him and finished far in the lead, winning the race and the handsome Relay loving cup, MEN WEARING TRACK LETTERS Tlqgmag Geare, 'l3g .lake Thoman, '13g james Coman, 'l33 George Luhrs, '143 Russel Peabody, 'l-lx Paul Holsinger, '1-lg Alexander Rosas, 'l4g Charles Tweed, 'l5. AQUATIC SPORTS Another spcrt was entered and another trophy add-ed to our collection this year. A cup was offered by the Y. M. C. A. to the team first winning it three tinyes, Our school enjoys the honor of having its name engraved on it for the first time, As all of the men in the team are undergraduates, we have excellent prospects of capturing the cup three years .in succession. The men representing us were Pinney, Norton, Comstock, and Boido. They captured seven out of nine possible mstsu The 5331 score stood: Phoenix, 485 Indians, 165 Normal, 103 Y, M, C, Aw 9, TENNIS Although tennis has not been heard of much this year, it was not entirely dead activity. Interest in athletics was centered chiefly around football, baseball and track. XVhen the tennis season opened, we were without aspirants, and consequently the school did not have a representative team. Toward the close of the year, when a slight lull occurred in athlet- ics, the suggestion ot an inter-class tennis tournament was made, and later a schedule was arranged by Donald Chipperfield, 'l3. The school was without a desirable court this year Qand, may I say it, we hope for a good one next yearj, so two were secured not far from the campus and the tournament was started. A series of very interesting ganfes was played between the classes and honors were closely contested for. The Sophomores won the tournament, with the Seniors second, and the Juniors third. The following is the schedule of the hnal sets: Vxfin. Gough CSoph.j, Stayton Dorris CSU, Gough QSoph.j, Score o-3, 6-4, boys single champion. Helen Thompson tSoph.j, jean Armstrong QSr.jg Helen Thompson, Score 6-2. 6-33 Girls single champion. Ed. Dorris, lYalter Goodman ULD, XVm, Gough, Paul Sweeney tSoph.jg Ed. Dorris and XYalt,er Goodman, score 4-6, 6-l, 6-4. Boys doubles champions. Helen Thompson, Ruth Xlfittenmyer CSoph.j, jean Armstrong, Mari- etta Norton QSr.jg jean Armstrong and Marietta Nortong score 6-l, 6-35 girls doubles cihampions. Nllni. Gough and Helen Thompson fSoph.j, Reed Averill and Marietta Norton CSr.jg Him. Gough and Helen Thompson, score 6-3, 6-25 mixed doubles champions. HAND BALL Hand ball is a sport that we have very rarely, if ever, indulged in. Although it is one of the most strenuous games in athletics, we have never fully recognized it-probably more because of the ignorance of the game. XYe have tasted of almost every other morsel of sport-sometimes bitterly and other times not-but we have never created an appetite for hand ball. Variety in athletics is what we want. Upon due consideration Of this statement it becomes obvious. All our students are not able to play foot- ball, baseball, or basketball, either because of inability or absence of parental consent, but they might be able to play hand ball. The greater the variety in our athletics, the greater the number of students take part- thereby radiating the eHects of athletics over the entire school. lf, next year, a hand ball court is laid outvand a team organized, we will have a sport that will justify our efforts. There are few games that require more physical or mental action or that require so much concerted action for accuracy. A well trained team will gain respect for Us On the athletic held and it will arouse a great amount of interest and enthusiasm, ff ff f ,,fQZfQf yfif 7 , J f f , f fy , X X 1 jf K' ff X , gf! X, I f , if , 1 , gg, I 1 ,r ,f f Q 4 + ' if ' ., ,gyff 13- X ., ' , f Lf' ' W M-?fQarf'll4.Xx' Z7-i ' -F47 V ei N5 ff- W -. ff' Zjlff , vW 0, , 1 f Cf f-is-X f, li? K 17- 3559 wwf if N 'A 'A ff J ' of f ,ig ff! My M ,QV -iffo .ffl-A2 . f' . K , fy , X, X, ' f Vx, f X ?'7'f? 2 f z2fz221fi4g2i5 N X me - Vf 4 f f ' 'r K g?2':.gg,5f , - 9' f 4 ', yf ff, 1- A, ,. . U. 21572, . ,,j.:A ,f VZ: fkifffyf ' f I-Aff' f 1 f, I 'I , , Z ff, lf, 2127! IQ4' 5 ' fx ' 1 7255 55 lf, zjffi '51 f A vffzf W '. 1' face' fir! ap? yyfff 1 kf- ffl ' . Q55 X x X Xxx-.Sf K L- Ei' Z ,F rg 4 Fifi!! 2 5 ' ,2- X IWZ44 'Z 5 6467, 1, ,',.5 , 3 L,,,7,. V- U, , 'j 'fl' --If ' f 31151. X I' .Ayr if 2 f, C-f !.f fb Y , ?v,f 4 422, , fff cf- . -.fr fyffv .QQ f 3. mmzff Z, fr? ,fvfg '--Af., 7, ' ff ,l f. 1 ,X ,uf V Q2 STRXN f XX f f 0 , QW SCENES FROM RANCHO on BODDlNGHoUSE Q 0 W1 ii f X ' , - ll gyjglip -9 .5 E 4 , A fxc rgi i ' ' Ti 'f ' as ? ,M , i. L ,QMF Q , ' If j XVe only publish two kinds of jokes, Good jokes and jokes by the Faculty. -Joke Editor. Question for the Special Chemistry Class: If tea-leaves, will it give coffee-grounds for a divorce? Lady: You know my son, George, don't you ? Lamar: Oh yes: we sleep in the same Virgil class. Mr. Heath, to members of the Faculty, having their pictures taken: Look pleasant, pleasefl Click. Its all over, you may now resume your natural expressionf' Miss Bickel: 'iXVhat is the feminine of friar? Alvin Arnold: Hasn't anyf' Paul Sweeney: Nunn Alvin: That's what I said. Goldberg: What is a football- coach? Cowan: An ambulance, I suppose. He: 'They say an apple a day will keep the doctor away. She: XVhy stop there? An onion a day will keep everybody away, The Sophomores saw something green, it's true, And thought 'twas the Freshman Class, But when they nearer to it drew, Found it was a looking glass. Kathryn Cin D. SJ: Cheese is highly consecrated food. Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Dorris in the barber's chair, the barber cutting his hair, the look upon his face, the hair all over the place, the D.-H. furniture man Hauling the hair away in a van, Picture the mattresses sold next day. If looks are only skin I call his complexion sheep-skin? teep and a fellow looks sheepish, would yoi leacher tafter an unsuccessful recitationlz Raverty, you seem to be better fed than taught. Tliat's right, Professor, you see, you teach me-l feed inysc-lf. pose l've got to go: I have made a date? .Toe H. asks if taking ll girl to lDonofrio's would be family style. I. R.: There were a couple of peroxide blondes at the meet wht seemed slightly intoxicated. City Editor: Put this head on your story: 'll-leachers lull at Track Kleetf Prof. Colodny says things come high in Phoenix. btude: Yes. we have the State high jump record. Critic: For heavens sake, how many generations have worn that hat of yours ? Friend: Even if it is an old hat, it covers a lot Critic: I would call it a vacant lotf' Prof.: XYho was the power behind the throne? Frompter: The banana skin was the power behind the thrown. Have you taken Spanish? Tom: l've been exposed to it Exie: Glenn: XVhy so? Exie: You are so infant-tilef' i'You are a little brick. for two years. XYhat's the difference between a Colonist maid and a modern athletic gan? The first is Puritan and the second pure tan. Tempe Student Cbefore racej: I'll eat my hat if you can find a man in the state who can beat our hundred yard man. Phoenician tafter racebz XYby don't you eat your hat? T. S.: f'Humphl Thoinan ain't a man: l1e's a two-legged horse. Q 'K 'Q E QR , Wi lf? JMC In me .9..2a -MABEL CROZTFR, 'l6. I tBefore junior-Seuiorb Lamar: Yes, it's going to be awful, but l sup! l s Kathryn tin friendly Z' o tonelz By the way, are K OC, you going to take dinner S1 ! anywhere tomorrow? X az Ganz Ceagerlyj: Nog 6 g X not that I know off' ,, , 6 I , Av ' H ' I ,V QQ lllllfllf lxathiyn. My. XX ont fr you he hungry next Ei? SD V iiayrf Q so-5 f Cn? ra z C27 C2 7? Fc? VI, Qge MABEL CROZIER '16 Clieniistry Professor: 'tHow is chlorine preparedil' Haldiman: Not prepared. l'rol. I beg your pardon, but it i5.', What We Think of Boys. Ruth XVilson: 'Boys are just horrid. Ruth Griffin: liVell, I think it's foolish to say we don't like boys when we do. Florence Tremaine: I think some boys are kind of nice' Nellie Teasdale: I won't tell my opinion of boys. liathryn Ormand: Hhly! but that boy is good to look at.'l Annie Hunt: They certainly are queer critters. Georgia Mintz: 'II thing boys are all right. lean Armstrong: A necessary evil. Lillian Mandel: Wlihey are pretty good in their way, aber ich liebe ilinen nicht sehr yielf' Exie Harrison: Mankind? 'l'hat's what I suffer for-the betterment of mankind. Dorothy lllumenthal: Boys are sometimes bothersonie-mostly nice- alwav-: funny ll X, o Dora Robbins to Edith Calkins, sitting on a table: lVhat's it a sign of when you sit on a table?', C.: Sign you want to get married. D. R.: Well, nioye along and let me sit down too. Nr. Colodny: hlir. Thoman, were you tardy? vl T.: No, I was just latef, Oh, how l love. said Deacon Browng Those dear old hymns to hear, But my wicked. wayward son, alas, Ioyes young fliers' best, I fear, The lady had fallen off a street car and fainted, Lets take her back on the car, said the conductor. IVhat,ll we do with the rest of her?' asked the motorman, Frei.: lt's so pleaszlllt to See so llllllly Fresl1111e11.', L11-lid.: Yes, so restlul to the eyes. lfthel S.: XYl1z1t lllllliCS your lzlce :1111l Z1l'lllS so red? i,iG0l'g'l21I -lust Sllll-lilSSCCl, as illlllil cz1lle1l it. 1XYe ivuiicler who the 5011 is?l Raferty, i11 Cafeieriziz I svvullwxxecl some glass then. .l0l1115o11: Better look out! Xltlllill he clevelopiiig Z1 bay XX'lllQlOVV.H Does Ruth Palmer like to read zilfme? No: Ruth does not like to read zihme. She xvoulcl rather have Averill Reed with her. So Says the Princely sagem: 'IX Hy has 987,365,989 hairs on its body. If you cloxrt believe it, Cfllllll 'e111. Miss Sloane: Did you ever stiicly English grammar? Yietorz uXk'llCI1 I was little. Freshie: UTS it injurious to walk 011 an empty Sl0lTl?lCll?N Several heavy footed Senirirs go clovv11 the hall. Miss ulohnsouz There is 21 Saving that only empty wagons make :1 big noise. ff We Jemorek f4f'cfe1,n.gpee,c 2121115 XY i-lfllligffll ef il i ,- 2 fx iisfvy FELLERS Minus-VMI: ' v - 2150 L'4l4EI1'l+vS QCP -ii ' THAT, Ear' . S Y 10.14 , ll ll 1 3 ll 1 , get U -A +01 f ,'- - S fs i i .Q. lU.:. 5 t l j - -r 'jr 'X 422,51 i - Q L. S i -HARQLD HONVARD, '1 v 3 4 -3 erfecfly S4 6 4-7- +1 I-I ---I Ao ff rg f X X. NN K 0 ff Q J, fx , i X fir !! 12 :MINI 4 it ,nl .1 0 4 I I b L43 Q' X :? X a 9 -'I 'U I W lx DvfvAfvwTE 5 , 4, - E6 1- F1-T if 3 0 09 1 T G so ew - 9,3-9 IAMA C2355 if f l Gu X . Crib 0 f 9 ' ZH 0 fyfofcfaf Scene in C.f46f7vf'CAf L-15. X434 Wilsoiiz If all of chemistry is true, why is alkali? Garnett: Because it is a base. I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. What verse in the Bible describes the D, K. S.? They toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory wa not arrayed like one of these. Mr. Soule, in Geometry: John, let's hear you draw a nguref Colodny: t'VVhat is meant by laughing up your sleeve F Ketcham: Finding the most direct route to your funny bone Esther: VVhere does the orchestra get off?-Vifhen they are playing they are working, and when they are working they are playing, Boddinghouse fkeeping ti'rne to musicj: '4Now you folks sing Vvhlle I beat it. Miss Garnett: VVho was Alexander Freshie: Th e leader of a the Great? rag time bandf' Loraine: How like a river-largest at the mouth. Chorus of Latin, German and Spanish students: l'm so glad that lXlr. Noah Placed a pony on his scow, For it is the noblest creature Gi the ones surviving now.-Ex. Shakespeare on Football. Down! Down ! -Henry VI. is .. An excellent pass. -The Tempest. 'This shouldering of each other. -Henry VI. XYe must have bloody noses and cracked crowns. -Henry VI. It is the first time that I ever heard breaking of ribs was sport. -- As You Like It. Let him not pass, but kill him rather. -Othello. Ruth: I believe every cat in town was down on our front porch last night. Goodbye hairbrushes, shoes, curling irons-I' Jake: XYhy didn't you throw 'em out a rat? Chip: 6'Hear about the explosion? jean: No! XVhat was it? Chip: i'The wind blew up Echo Canyon. Have you seen Al? HAI who? '6Alcoholg Kero-sene him about an hour ago but he hasn't ben-sene sincef' Upon hearing the sad news gaso-leaned against the fence and took a naphtha. Professor Jones fin chemistryl: The class will have to get the ex- periments up to ten a weekf, Sleepy voice in rear: Cut off the supply. b A boy with his eyes on 'nhe ceiling, A floor with a slippery peeling, A terrible fall, A heart breaking bawl, How solemn the church bells are ringing.-Ex. Dorris, near the piano, and-,z Don't you want a little closer har- monyw' Neutzal: No3 you're close enoughf' Jennie: Have you a permanent excuse from home? Fred K.: Nog I haven't had time to write it yetf, It's easy enough to be pleasant Vlfhen a girl takes a liking to ygu, But the chap 'worth while Is the one who will smile When the maiden exclaims, Skidd0o! The Facu1ty's Idioms CTO be nieiuorizeilj Stabler: H0ne week for you. jones: XYell, this is just the same-only clifiterentf' Soule: A'XVe'll just pass that hy. Carrol: Not Carrol, Nr. Carrol, if you please. Boddinghouse: Hood River apples have- Cowan: K'You guys cut that out. Michael: Hliusiness is businessfl Colodny: l cz1n't rezul this any more than if it was Z1 Chinese laun dry ticket. Corlett: All right, that's just the thing. Neutzal Ccalling rollj 1 He's rt dead one, Stuchal: Get in time there. V you see ,AS 1 Hfr tim BALL ITU TIYAJECTORY lx 7UR!yS Tow,4f3p THE EARTH V xp OVUUVG' T0 THE ATll!lOS'PHER1C ' fpxx COIVDZTIOIVI ,myp A450 X THE LAW OF XX t X GRAVITY you E006 X xi Z X ll Q ff ll New 2 W ,, ,, l X, QQ Q 4, jll M' 1 f Z X 3' i i sf cfs xx ' i1 ' +1 ft l L . 3' ,1 OHQS X IX K AT his lpesrj XX X ll' 5-Qzg , ,A k ' ll L f I ll i rl fl 4 -HAROLD HOXVARD, ,1 Teacher in Senior English: XYe all love liurnsf' Pupil: 'AYou wouldnlt if you had clone as much cooking as I have Stranger fpassing High Sehoolj : '4XVhere cloes that noise Come from Freshie: That's not noiseg it's just Glee Club Music. Ruth Palmer: Is in f hat on straiffht 7' 5 Ivan Wlibergg Noi one eye showsf' belief fOOtlJall gamel Gregg: I say, Cowan, that was a sympathetic grand stand. All the seats were in tiers. F S0PhOmore: I did, but the faculty encored me. ffishmanz I thought you took Algebra last year. Toni I-Iaughton: I was out in Higley's motor last Week. He has everything in it, even a pedometer. Emery Hurley: You mean speedometer, old man. A pedometer is an instrument for measuring how far you walk. Tom I-Iaughton: All right.: I'll stick to pedometer. N. II,-If you haven't laughed yet at these jokes, don't be discouraged. Look for yours among tihe advertisements. Charles Loraine Cto small FreshmanU: HI-Iow long can a person live without brains? Freshman fthoughtfullylz How old are vou?', Senior: It's all over school. Freshie: XVhat is? Senior: The roof, little onef, 15 lean Armstrong: You say that his wife is a brunette? Thought he married a blonde F Marie Egly: He did, but she dyed. XYallace Gregg: And how did he come to be in the asylum ? Donald Chipperfield: A train of thought ran through :his brain and wrecked it. Exie Harrison: How did you like the actor who played the king in tlie Senior play? Ruth Griffin: Ever since I saw him I've been in favor of a republicfl To the Senior Girls. Though toward fair girls I have a bent, None ever caused me sleepless night: Ilut many a sleepy day in class, I've spent Ilecause of them, all right, all right. I-illian Griffin: Do you think it right to rob Stayton to pay Ganz for tl'e Annual? 4 I Ethel McDermott: If I happen to be Ganz I do. Esther XVright: Does Ioe I-Ialdiman belong to the 400? Iean Armstrong: 'fYes, indeedg hels one of the ciphersfl A Spoiled Cfhild. A NYillie was at play in the doloryard with his little brother. Ma, he called out, I wish you'd come out here and make Rob behave himself. Every time I hit him on the head with the hammer he hollersf, ' p ,.. Miss Sloane: lYhy are slender people more nervous than othfI'S- Velma Lantis: Why, the other's nerves are padded with fat- v . . . . , ,, , , C 2' lf Mississippi took Mlissouris New Jersey, what xx ould Delaware V l don't know. Alaska. Perry: XVhen oil floats on water it shows t,he densitygt Corlett: lYhy wouldn't you Float? l'erry: 'gfiiuess l'm denser. Miss XV., arranging coniiicts: How many of you can't take Tris' the fifth hour? Ralph Phillips raises his hand. N. XV: l thought you weren't going to take it. R. R.: l ainitf' Capitalist: You say your invention is worth thousands. lVehat is it 7' Lamar: 'Zhi alarm clock which warns me when the Prof. is going to spring' an exam. At track meet: Take off your shoes, Anderson, and you can jump oier. Harry Slocum: No: don't do that: you'll lose half your strength, llert A., to fair one: You look like a Russian Admiral in that hat. .lim H.: You look like you were rushin' Bert to me. Discussion on sit, and set in Xl. of XY. class. Cordon XX'ikoff: 'LlYhen a hen is sitting' ain't she settinov' 5 . Miss XVilkinson, in assembly: Only one person on the Hoof at thc same timef' Freshman: 'Where does she expect us to be? Prof. li.: XYhen do you use a one-horse cultiVator? State: HXVherl you don't, have two horses. Reed Averill said he didn't care what we said about him, so here goes: He kissed her on the cheekg He thougihf it harmless irolicg lle got laid up for just a weekg Ile said 'twas painter's colic, Miss VT.: Why didn't you put the melons in the ice box 7' Dorothy: I did. Miss bl.: Why aren't they cold then? ID. ll.: l had to take the ice out to make room for them. ,loc Haldiman: The editor of this department regrets that the personal put in by yourself does not appear-only a limited number are printed about one person, 'lluf never mind: we all know you are a great queenerf' E N?l1i'35 HNOW. S'pose a Qyoungj man asked you to go to Il l6CU1fC yxith him and the lecture was changedg wouldn't you suppose that the date held for the lecture that took its place? Vlfell, that's what I did, and hC didn't come. , Charlie. have you your derby in class? No, sir. 'All flgllf-1 just wanted to see you in it, l heard that it was worth While. l.atin Teacher: Please construct the word 'restaurant. ' Res. things: taurus. bullg bully things. joe, in church: This place beats the devil. Deacon: That's what it was built. forf, Miss Mack: illustrate in a sentence the double negative. Esther l.aveen: Dont don't call on me. Clara XY.: Aren'f those sprinters clean looking fellows! Johnston: Yes: they travel in the straight and narrow path. 'l5: Do you think track meets are on the square? 'l3: No: they're on the oval. Yisitor: K'Do you support Elie Phoenician? 'lor Nog it has a staff. Freshie: lYhy do you call yourldog' 'Sandwich'? Soph: hllecause he is a half bredfl XYoodman, fell that tree, Spare not a single bougthg l carved a girls name there. l love another now. Ouerulous Quentin: Do you believe in universal suffrage? llenpecked Henry: On the contraryg l believe in universal peace' l l'ear jim always wears evening clothes when lie calls on l,il1ian.' Yes:fslte calls him her dress suitorf' Freshman: ls Miss Xlihittield married?l' firegfg: No: but 1916 is leap yearfl Heres where the rub comesf, remarked Geare as lmietts got busy. joe: Have you heard the song called t'Everybody's Doing lt? llernicez 'Yesq but I canlt, 'bear' it. -loe: Then lill teach you. Tones: If you boil sugar and water down it will give salt? lYilson, next day: I tried it but l couldn't get saltfl CONCENTRATED NOISE ,Round the High School team we rally, XYe,re the lads from Phoenix High, lYe're the champions of this Valleyg That's a fact you can't deny. lYe've defeated teams from Normals Hard and hot a time or two, And the lads from High will hand out The same to you-the same to you. CTune, K'YX'liy Don't You Try? U ll01....i1 Sahuara cacti, prickly pear Tempe Normal's in the air. lYill we heat 'em? lYell, T guess, Phoenix High School! Yes! Yes! Yes! i.,., O,T Strawberry shortcake! Gooseherry pie! V-T-C-T-O-R-Y! Are we in it? l!Yell, T guess. Phoenix High School! Yes! Yes! Yes! ,1O . llean soup! Pumpkin pie! Ach! Du lieher Union High! il1.T. Che He! Che Ha! Che Ha! Ha! Ha! High School! High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! ,?0,.--N. lce cream, soda water! Gingerale, pop! Phoenix High School Always on top! .-has hsq- llrass lluttons! lilue Coat! Normals loolc like Hogaifs goat! --io--f Rinty! Rihty! Rif raf! Chihtxf! Chihtv! Chif chaf! Rif raf! Chif chaf! l,ct's give ,em the horse laugh! Ha---k-R i--0 - Ricketv, rickety, truss, Thev don't allow us to cuss: Put nevertheless You'Ve got to confess 'I'here's nothing' the matter with us. , KT-O-TE! 5 ,fxf f 7 K fi X 7 X aT ROI1l f 0 R ' 7f K V 5 X M y W2 ,111 eff ff JJ I X X - Q X' Zi - F5 , Z + sw Q if X' 4 Q My X26 CORRESPONDENCE Dear Madam Aidem: XVhat is my head made for anyway? G. ROBINSGN- Dear Prof.: just to help keep your collar on. M- A- My Dear Aidem: Vlfhat would you advise me to do with the class money left at the end of the year? Thanking you in advance, THOMAS GEARE, Treas. Dear Tom: By all means use it for lawns upon which the Freshmen may walk and thus help them escape notice. M. A. Dear Aidem: Since red hair is not in style tihis season, can you tell me how to change the color of my hair? Eagerly, XV. GREGG. Dear Vtfallacez Red hair is just another form of iron rust, obtained in some age of pre-existence. Use lemon and salt to bring back its original toneless hue. M. A- Dear Aidem: I-Ioxv can I make my pompadour more fetching? In haste, STAYTON DORRIS. Dear State: Alternating hours apply varnish and glue, Every night apply flax seed poultice. Ten days treatment will get the desired effect. A. My Dear Madam: Ralph is fond of potatoesg do tell me at least three ways to prepare them. In haste, EMILY DAVIS. Dear Emily: Bake themg boil them: fry them. In equal haste, M. A. Dear Aidem: How shall I tell whether Reed Averill or Charles Loraine is the bet- ter looking? Respectfully, ALICE CAST. Dear Alice: In my opinion neither one has any claims to beauty. A. Dear Madam: VVe'll,-why is it the boys like me better when I rat my hair? Yours truly, KATHRYN CJRMAND, Dear Kathryn: I didnit know they did. Are you sure you are not mistaken? Very kindly, M. A. L, 4: v .QAM Zo I5 e r e af m ofa, r 0 cz m .s' 4 4b 4 4: 4: 0 4: 4b 4h 4: 0 0 r 4 4: :P P 0 0 P 4b 0 4: :P r 0 0 0 :E IK 4: :r 0 0 P V 'P 4 EE 4: 0 1: 0 I' Gam a n u fa ctur ed 63' F .79 U I' 772 6' I' r 5, 0 aff? 6' ri yo, 0 7' .nfl Gu e 4l 1' 0 4: 4 b 4 4 :E 4: 0 0 4 4l 0 0 0 43 1: 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 35 4b 4b 4: 4 0 0 4 0 4: 4: 4: gl :E 4l :I If Dear Aidem: Having spilt some editorial ink on my dress, I'd like to know h0W to remove it. Inquiringly, NELLIE T' Dear Nellie: To remove ink spots use a ine piece of sand paper and a brick. Lal' the ink spot over the brick and rub the sand paper until the spot disap- pears. M- A- Dear Aidem: Am I too thin to teach school? EXIE HARRISON. Dear Exiez Nog you are just the right size. Tall tlhin people don't have any nerves. See Miss King. Sincerely, M. A. Dear Aidem: Wlhat can we do to keep from being separated. DORA and EDITH. D Dear Dora and Edith: You might set up old maids quarters and raise canary birds for a living. M. A- Madame: Can a good looking fellow ever become too self-confident? JAMES I-IIGLEY. My Dear hlimmie: Your question is untimely. You are already too far gone for the answer to help you any. M. A. Dear Aidem: lllhieh would it pay me best to do: Continue with the Sugar Beet Co., or patent my invention? LAMlAR NORVIEL. Dear Scott: If the sugar business u'ouldn't suffer. we would suggest the latter plan. INT- A, Madam Aidem: Iloxx' shall l ever learn not to blush? BERT ATI-IA, Dear One: Blushing is a pretty habit. Cultivate it of all charms. A. M. Dear Aidem: I'm an innocent little Freshman girl. IYhen I walk past the auditorium the boys all stare at me. XVhat shall I do? '16 Little One: Better vvalk through the hall. AIDEIWQ My Dear Madam: XYhat would you do if you had a date with two girls at the same time? BYRQN K- Dear Ketcham: I'd be Worried. M. A. ------------------,.',., .......... --------,- IF YOU DON'T KNOW MEET ME FACE TO FACE Vic Hanny YOU OUGHT TO HE SELLS CLOTHES SPECIALIST IN -'T-1 YOUNG MEN'S NOBBY TOGS 40 North Central Avenue Phoenix WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO SPEND THE SUMMER? Why Not Stay in Phoenix? What! Too I-lot NOT IF YOU GET ONE OF OUR General Electric Fans New State Electric Supply and Fixture Co. Phone 436---228 West Washington Street WE DO WIRING HOT POINT IRONS Elf 131111 Knnm what :IEULI Mant mv linnm 1811111 in !IIHz1k12 1711 QA! PRINTING RULING - BINDING - BLANK BGGKB LGGBE LEAF BI-IEE-I-S AND BINDEBB SPECIAL RULING - IVIAGAZINE BINDING -Everything that is RuIed, Bound or Prinfedl PHQE IX PRINTING CQ. 34-36 South Center Street. Phone I023 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Nr-vv-1-vvvvvv --vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv---.-.-vfxrvxnf-.,-. -.xr-.-v-.-.-.-. Chas. C. Gill Barclay Block Denver, Colorado CLASS AND COLLEGE PINS SEALS PENNANTS LEATHER NIGVELTIES, ETC- .A.f.- v-v-.-.-.,-fvv-v-.-,-,Av.v. v.'.v.v.-AAANA YCDLJNG MEN Will find our shop the most advantageous place in Phoenix to do their graduation buying. We are exclusive agents in Phoenix for the celebrated 0 4 Society Brand Clothes Built along the ideas of the young man. .J UGAL Ltfgtsnsnui 30-32 WEST WASHINGTON STREET -v-v-ve.,-.ev-v-.-v-.-.-v-.-v-v'.-v-.-.4-v-vA-'v-v'v-v-v-v-v-A-v-v-v-Av-v-v--'N--.-v-v-v-.-v-v-v--'Av-v-v-.-vw-v-.Av-.-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-v-v--v Let This Be Your illinery Store wig t w 1 1 1 , l l y T Ill Among this gathering of spring millin- T ery you will easily find several clever creations that will delight and please you. The extensive displays offer ample selec- tion for satisfying every millinery whim and fancy. l QICHIC HATS for Street Wear. More fanciful trimmed hats representing g the best of the season. MRS. J. C. MULGRAVE 41 W- Adamfr Street - A .-. - .-.-.-A-.v.-Av.-.Y.v.-.v.'.v.vxv.'.v.v.v.'.v.'.vAv.v.van-,-,N-,A,-v-.-vA.-vvvvvv-.-,azvw-v-vafeve.Av-v-v-'Av-v-v-'v'-'v'-Av'- 1, -I--v-v-.-v-v-.-ve'-v-.-v-v-v-v-.-.,-Jx,-v-AAAA,-v-v-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-1-v-1-v-v-v'v v'v'-Av'-A-'vA- ' 'A'-'A'A'A' I: The Williamson Haflner Company Made the Engravings for This and Fifty Other College and School Annuals this year because they always give QUALITY ancl SERVICE . Printers - Engravers - Binders Denver, Colorado HE Wonderful High at T Quality, the Exclu- sive Designs and the splendid service which they give, makes DRACl'llVlAN,S SHOES the choice of the most critical. r iili liilitiiii .iifii '- ' 'A ' 'pggllllil n ii Xjl for .5Ljf,',f' X i ' lll , liiwg l.nu'llflm i, 'Ula ss Iii, is i' '-'iiiii' N I l' di, u ' if I all s X ,li I Harry A. Drachman Shoe Co. YN jf sr-ross, THAT'S ALL 29 W. Adams Street Phoenix l Love and Respect the Boy That is trying to rnalfte' a man of himself, hut for the sluggard lhave no patience. Everythlngtls in sight for the boy that reaches for itg but nothing but disgrace and dispair for the indolent. SEE CUR MOTTO' DONT WORRY WATCH US GROW LEADING House FURNISHERS PHOENM, AFMZONA v,v,vAvAv,v,v,v,v,v,v,vAv,v,v.v.v.v.v.,x,,.v.,.,., ,-,5,-,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-6g-,-,-,-,-.A,f,-v-.-vw-v-rw-v-v-v-v-v-v--v ',,....7,',fg,., .g ' .-I -v ri- 1. CAPITAL S200,000.00 SURPLUS S150,000.00 you place your Accounts with US We take CARE of them as CAREFULLLY as if you were the only customer. XX' E base our reputation on our methods--not on amounts. aiional Bank offl rizona THE ow RELIABLE FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE I INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SINGLE OR TWIN CYLINDERS SURPASSING QUALITY - POWER - RELIABILITY THE MOTORCYCLE COMPANY 37 West Jefferson Street Phone 2819 Phoenix, Arizona v-.,fv-.-v-vevev-v-.-.-v-:vvvvv-v-:va-AAAA1Q-v-v-4-ve.-fvv-.-A--'vw'v'-A-A-Av' 'v'v -'-'-'-'-'M'-'-' 'A' ' '- fave .Mu Juburban fraperg .9 fe! ua Qevedop if and pu! ii on ills Wants! SEE US AT ONCE Arizona Auction and Development Co. 16 EAST ADAMS STREET v.v.v,.v.'.v.V-,A,A,-,-,-,A,-.-,A,fx,-v-,-.-.-.-v-v-4vxA,-v-.AArvy-v-v-A.-v-1-.-v-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-.-v-v-v-v-v v-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-v- PHOTO SUPPLIES TALKING MACHINES PICTURE FRAMING ARTIST MATERIALS Hklillvr-Svtvrling Gln. I STATIONERY SHEET MUSIC KODAK FINISHING TALLY and PLACE CARDS arebouse llbroperty The Best Investment in the City of Phoenix today is Warehouse Property. We have a bargain in a warehouse site located between the Santa F e and Arizona Eastem Railroads, 218 feet facing each road by l37 I-2 feet in depth, corner of 7th Street and jackson Street, across from the site ofthe proposed Southern Pacific Office Building. This property is rented and pays 8 per cent. interest on the price asked. For price and terms see J. E. GEARE with JOHN T. DUNIAP Real Estate, Loans and Insurance vv-.-v-v-.-v-.-,-,-,Av-iz.,x,.'.v,v.v. YAvAv.Y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,-,-,-,A,A,+,-,-.-v-.-v-v-v-.--v-.Av-v-.1--vxzvv-.-v-.-.-v-.-v-.-v-.-.-ve-Q'-.-v-v-.-v-v-v-v-.-v-v-.-v-.--v-:v-v--.-.-. 4+ + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4+ 1 5 1 'T 1+ 1+ 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 52 1 'l 1 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'l 1+ Y.-.'.v.-.',v.vA . 3 'I 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 1+ 1 4+ 4? 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4? 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 1 gi 4+ gl 4+ 'v'JA'XJS'vAv4,' v'vA,Av4,rQ4vk4N1'vAv'v'v'v 'v'v'v'v'Sl dSl9Av-4 ir v'v v v'v'v'Nv 'vW 4 'i '- L -' A 4- . ' ., M ,- 4:55 Q-A --,-g,'::+.fy,,455g5 ' 1:4255 ' ' , 4, I ' 'Cf A 'I ' f'1A : f5i:3iJ4-ff:'v: NI . ': .' 25? Fi -2 1 if ., f:--V ' -'- vs Q1 +1-sv1-.lsr-,+.,.+i,.uf7,,+fg 5,,5,,, ,+,:,,4 531, 33? Q-asf, --M '-f'w'2fiA-,Hs ff, , H .sniff -.Q Fda W4 --1-. Na, .N ,.,.., -.sky-f,-+,.,+s.,gg.I..+f+!-fra,-.Q -V ... V ,.,,,,.,,,5,4 sf- i 1 -'fa-'-'- ' -.:, .:f -f::::s:? f A S Nag- 3, sd .1 nga: . .-::l-mr: -::::::--.r- r:-:.-:!::.:l1-li :sf ':i.:m:.:'::1:,-f- '--'- 31 ESTIQNS We have answered by carrying a large and varied stock, making it possible for you to 4 make your selections easily. ARE YOU G0lNG AWAY? See us for Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Lunch Baskets. ,ARE You co+Nc cA+v+P+Nc+ 4 We have Fireless Cookers, Cooking Utensils, Camp Chairs, Cots, Tents, in fact everything I for the camp. See the Kenyon Take Down House, furnished complete on the second floor. Q ARE You GOING TO BUILD? Remember we cut awnings and window l . shades to order, also can furnish your home complete. l Dorris - Hayman Furniture Co. ARlZONA'S LARGEST HOUSE FURNISHERS g-A-.-.-A,-.-,.-.-.vt '.-.'.-.v.- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4 4+ 'I 4+ + 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4 + + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + I 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 3 + 4+ 4+ gl 'I 'I 4+ See DOC LANE for that HARLEY-DAVIDSON OR THOR MOTORCYCLE The Most Powerful Motorcycles Built AT PHOENIX CYCLE CO. 133 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona ,A,-v-,-,-,Av-v-.Av-,Av-,r.-v-.-v-.-v-4-.Av-v'v-vev-.-4afv-rv-'Av-v-.ev '-.-v-v-.'vAv-v- 'A--v-v--'v 'v'v--v'v' We especially cater to those who know and demancl the LATE T I FOOT-WEAR ELSON 8: WHITE'S SELZ ROYAL BLUE STORE 42 W. Washington Street ,-ve,-,-.A,-v-4-,Av-,-v-v-YA'-.-'Av-v-.Afvev-un.-v-1-v-.-v-v'rv-v-.-.-v-v-: v-vAv-.-.-v-v--v-v-.-v-v-v-.-,-v-v--v-v-v-v-.-.-v-.-v-v-v'-.-.-v- ELECTRIC WORK REPAIRS A SPECIALTY G. W. MCCLARTY -ELECTRIC SUPPLIES- Phone 407 208 W. Washington Street .-.Av-v-ve.-v-.rv-v-'Aveve.-.-.-v-r-:.-v-Jsavvev-.-.-rvevev'-.Av-:QA'Av-vAv-vA-v-v-.4v-v-'Av-v-vAv-v-v-v-.-v-v-v-v-4-rv-.-v-Y-rv-v- v-v- GO TO Ryclers Lumber Yard l FOR Lumber, Paints, Glass and Cementg also for HIGH-GRADE MILL WORK A.-A,W.v.-.,,,AA,.-Av.-.v.-.v.v.,,,,.v.',,,.v.-.v.,.,-,-,-Jvv-,-,Av-v-.fv-.-.ev-v-.-vevev-v-v-ve.-ve'-.A.-v-4-,-,Av-v.v.v.v.v,v, -.AvAvAvAv-v-'AAf'-v-v-Jvvg-.-v-v-v-v-Jvv The School Children of Phoenix have been saving their pennies since January lst, 1913 and already have on deposit with this bank more than l,OO0.00 This is an example of thrift that it might he Well for you to follow. The Valley Bank of Phoenix -vvv---4-.-v- . 'I 'r 4 3 TYELLOW J ACK ET 4 3 3 3 QE G. A. 231 W. Washington Street 1 2 4' cc Don? forge! we are in the O U Drug Businessg prices rigiii 3 and service ine best. . . 5 ' , Our Soda Deparimenf can 1' 5 S ll I , , be beat ...... 5 55 C 00 5 Phone Us Your Drug Qrders--7 86 Qlnnhng Erug Qlnmpnng First Street and Adams .-vAv-Y-v-v-rv-.Av-v-v-.-v-v'-v-v-.NAI-.Av-v-v-v-v-vs ev--v-v-rv-v-v-v-v-v-vvvva V THE FLYING NIERKEL NIGTORCYCLE SELF STARTER AND TWO SPEED 'I 'r 4 3 v 'r 'r 3 5 4 The Arizona School of Music PHOENIXE MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Director ii ii Ofers Superior Advantages in all branches of Music, Elocuiion, fi Languages and Dancing. if Call or Wrile for Calalogue. vvvvvw -v-ev'-4V-v-.rv-v-rv-v-v-rv-.x1vxAfv-,-,-.-v-v-v-4-,-,-v-,-,-,-,-v-v-.rv-v-v-v-v-v-vvvvs - .Jvvx .A .Af .vvvw v vvvvvv vvx 1, 47' 0 'A Ii '- II 'z 11 1 It '- qv -A 3 A, sg 4 Z 0 -Y EE 0 X II -. It '-v 5 av II 0 .A EE 0 'Y Il 'JW EE 0 'A 5 , IK -. It 'g E Aw It 4 It E 0 0 of f 3 t It qi O II 45 - Il P 1, 3 E y 1: It It 45 0 E E 3 it 45 45 3 It 0 E 0 0 0 0 It It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 0 0 0 qi 0 45 45 0 1: A C C Ount W he n h e W as youu g I: lb 'P lb 'P 'P 'P 4 QP gb 0 qi 4b 0 4b 4b 0 0 4b P 47 4b P 0 4 0 gl 4I 4 4 ti 4 0 0 0 4I 4l 4l 4: 4 QI 4I 1I 0 0 1: 4 4: 45 4: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1, K 4b 4: 4 'P 4 4 P 4 0 'I 3 0 P lv o en ix T az? o n a I B cz n H, 'Ai ,rv I P P 5 D 4 S S ,Av.v.vAvAv.v.v.'.v. v.v-,,vvv,V.v.,-Nf,.v.v.'..v.v.4.v.v.,.v.v.v.'.v.v -'Av--'A-'v'v'v'v A ' I BIGGESTI I BEST I I BUSIEST Bennett Lumber Compan Lumber, Lime, I..atI1, Cement, Posts, Barbed Wire, Page Wire, Sash and Doors, Paint, BuiIcIers, IVIateriaI. PHONE 1211 CORNER 2ND AVE. AND JACKSON ST. PHOENIX - ARIZONA uvvx.-fsasfsasfxfn ' If 'S'-I-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL1'--ll Groceries Vehicles Hardware Implements Mining Supplies 28.30 s. center sr reet Phoenix, Arizona .-.-.-.-zvvsfv-NA,-vevsaxvvw-.Av-v-v-fszv-v-v--v-.A.-v-.-.--4y-.-.r'-.-.-,-.-,-,-,A,-v-W.-.,,v. - - - - A ,vw For All That's Best lll GO TO vvvsfvvwfxfxnfvx eal Estate 1- 1 D igm B. H curl Phoenix FREE: Wdte for an illustrated sectional map of the Salt River Valley. -A-Aw A-.-.-.,.,-,-.-. -., - - - v - - v v Y v v v - :: - - A - - Av'v-v-A.-ve'-veveveve-lvsrsf-'Av-lx!-. ,. TITLE NSURANCE The Safe Way,, Do not buy or mortgage real estate Without our Cerfytcaie of File Phoenix Title and Trust Co. I 8 NORTH I st AVENUE -.-..-.-.Ay-.Av-v-.-.A-A-A-Jvv-'Av'-v-.A.A.A.A.-.AAA:v-.rv-v-.-v-Avev-'A 3 fl 'I 'I 4 3 3 EVERYTHING IN lHi41RDWi4RE 5 Ig s 3 E 3 1 I 1 .L 3 3 The Prices are Right The Goods are Right 1 1 1 P .L 7 ,, A, ,,,, V, ,YW , YY P 3 3 3 3 I Talbot di Hubbard, Inc. At the Sign of the Dog. 1 I -----The----A O' alley Lumber Co. f 1 'l fi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BUILDING. 3 MATERIAL Lumber Lime Lath Shingles Posts Wire Nails Corrugated Iron 3 7 , Builders Hardware 1 OVERLAND PHONE 1204 1 1: - A,,.v.-.v.v,A,-,-,-v-.-.+v-v-.Av-v-v-v-Av-v-Av'A--v-v-v-,zvvslv-.-.-y-.-4w-v-.szvs1vvv-A.-v-v- 4 , , ,, ,. ,. -A - - 3, ----....--.............. ...A. .... - ....... - - - - -N .... - .....v.,...,w.. 4 - A .',.v,.v. v-f .A.A.f'.-vw: v.v, -.vA- .v.v.,v.v.v.vAv. .v.,. ,. ,, ,. ,, .,.,A,.,.,-A-.-,-v-v-.-.-.-v-v-A-v-N-----v------H''v'- '1g Permanent Pavement And Hi hwa The Barber Asphalt Pa ing Compan 321-322 Phoenix National Bank Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona :I P 'L 'L 'L :L P 'L 'L 'L 'L :L L :L I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L i 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'I 'L 'L 'L 'L P 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 1 L 'L L I L 1 L :L 'L 1 1 'L 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'I gi 'L 'I I: I L 'L 'I 'L 'L gl 'L gl 'I 'L 'L 'L 'I 1 'L 'L 'L 'I 'L 'L I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L I 'L 'L I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 1 'L P 'L 'L 'L 'L I L L L L I L L I L P -Aavywx AINAINIK fv-v-ff,-,.v.v.v. Are Thinking of Graduating Pref-eng S E N D H E R A Box of Donofrio's Famous ChocoTates or a Bou-quet of Cut Flowers DONOFRICTS CORNER CACTUS WAY AND WASHINGTON When You Think of a Drug Store You Think of BOEI-IMER THE BUSY DRUG STORE PHOENIX DRUG co. mc. 550 -A an PHONES Week- 660 0LDWATER'S The Dry Goods Emporium of Arizona. BES T SER VICE PR OMP T DELI VERIES RES T ROOM TELEPHONE and MA IL OR DER SER VICE ,, .v.,.,A,-,-, - f v v - v v ..l.11 .-v-.-v-.-y-v-vvsrv-v-v- PETER RYAN M. J. RYAN' v -.-.-.-.-.-.Av-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v- v-v-v-v-v-'ws SOLE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE WELL KNOWN JOH DEERE Line of Farm Machinery, Wagons, Plows, Buggies, Gasoline Engines, etc. All goods guaranteed by us, and backed by THE HOUSE OF DEERE 134-36-38-40 East Adams Street -Ax 1-,-,X fvx-.x,vxxs..,Xxs.vs..-nee-, I M STEWART SMX' N'VVNAA2vxfvx,xA,x,x, vx xxwx Siewari and Templin Dealer in Bicycles, Tires and Sundries, Buggy Tires put on I Sjftxel BIKE HOSPITAL Corner Adams and Second Streets ALL VVORK GUARANTEED ------ AAA- A AAAA A AA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA --vvvv-v--Jw-vvvvvsvvsvvvvvvvvvv--vvvvv-v BUILD UP ARIZQNA ENRICI-I GUR HOME STATE LEAVE OUTSIDERS lo TAKE CARE of THEMSELVES ONE WAY is OPEN You CAN INSURE IN THE ARIZQNA F ire Insurance Company LOYALTY DEMANDS THIS AND LEA VES NO ALTER- NATIVE TO LOYAL CITIZENS CASH ASSETS S366.000.00 Renew Your Insurance in the Home Company A 'TA'T T'A:'-'A'A'A'A:'A: TTATAYAYAvTATA'A'A'ATATA'AYA'A'A'ATATA:vATYATAYAYATATAT-YATTTT .v.v.v.v..v.v.v.,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v -v-.-,-v-v-v-.-ew-4-v-v-v-v-v WHOLEISALE RETAIL THE GENUINE BUTTERN UT BREAD PHOE IX B KERY EDWARD EISELE, Proprietor 7 West Washington Street PHONE OVERLAND 334 PHOENIX ARIZONA All Up-to-date Phoenix Teachers Instruct their Pupils TO TRADE WITH THE WI Drug Co. CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND ADAMS HEADQUARTERS FOR 4 1 4 Fine Stationery Waterman Pens Liggetfs Candy 4'a-,-Jv9-'-A-A- ' 'NA'X'NfvsAp-A-A-AA----A--- ' ' ' v v v vvvv v - v v v-v-r.A.-v-,-: v-Y-.Av-f Iixif-:SM-.-. .. - :E1ffS?E.YES:r2rf- SQUARE I v - 'ff ,Wff XXYX X ' If V -1XXXXXx . ,Q ,,.,... YN n X LJ',f '1, f- X ' S if ff T' ' iia.,XN+--' , . Nh'-www u,, ,,N t1i:f4,. ' THE ARISTOCRATIC DESIGN AND THE SUPERIOR QUALITY WHICH IS APPARENT IN THE MAKING, DISTINGUISH SQUARE DlEHL SHOES FROM -l-1 -1 v-'lv-V-v-v-v-v-v-v-A vv-A.-v-.rv-v-v-v--.-.-v v-v-v-.1 v-v-v-v- AvA A'AvAvA-Avlv 'Av v.v v.v .v4-.v.vA-.-.vii-.YA-.'.Y.'.v.'.Y.v.,-,--,A, ,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,Av .Av-'Av 3: :A 1' LN1 1 I fax' ,.' ., W, Q ' 1: K Q ' m . 1, I U1 S E E -1 1: X :U 4 A F Ill 0 Q G 1' 4' gn 5 5 i W E A , P ., 2 9+ E Q.: Q? C5 : cn cn 7' B cn 1' ' 'D '2 , g 'Q CD ,,, 1: 9 5 2 . 1 qi pq v1 IU? 2-2... HP? 55 Ze , E ug mg' '13 1' ' 3 5- 5' rn 5' 19, 5 0 1 5' W E uv 5' 5 E A .. 1' ... -f Q, 3 f Sam -QV, IEUSE QU, am I m B E Z H C 5' E U- 3- gp' 3- 5 5 9 4 CD 2 m -U : :I 0 2 - 2 H+ 2 ' 2 :I ,':r' '5 'fi Q, - Q' -H Q' F fi l-I 5 if 9' S 91 1451 Q- M, af O gi 5 2 QE 2 5: 5, g 5 z .g Cn U U' sv B 0-jr! Q z QR 0 m 'P -1 I D 0 3 sg 1? Q Ig D- E 8 Q- P O1 -M nf -1 1 ' if 5 O 11' iw ww .64 r p . IN-J Q Q 53' 1' CD -11 O Ln ' if. ' ing gi Q Q o 5' ' C ' ff Q 5 5' 3 eg . ii o H' 3 :E V A :E ' A ,,,A,,,..... AAAAAA AAAAAA A A A ,,A,.... - - A,-,-, ,-,-,-,-v-.AvA.rs1vvvv'v ,mf-.f,x4.fse-.Av-v-1 v v Av v vw v-v v' 'v'v'v' -'vAv'v'vAv'v'v'vN'- 'v'v' 'v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 1+ 3 3 3 + I + + + + + + + 5 I P P P P U D P 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 +I 4 P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + + 4 3 'I 4+ 4 4 3 3 41 P 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 gl 3 4 P 5 4 4+ + 4 3 3 3 P P + 1+ 3 3 3 P 4 + P P 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 + 3 3 3 3 4 + 4+ 4 4+ P P P P P P P 1,1 GOLBERGS' Youn Men' s Styles, qi Cut success in catering to, and pleasing young men, is due no doubt to our realiza- tion of just what young men want in individuality of styles. Ill ln our representation of System Clothes we consider our good judge- ment, typical of what your desires would be, in a com- parison of others. 4-ll Our boundless stocks are now filled to the overflowing with styles, patterns and materials fit for a lcingg glance over them today, better still, try on a suit-Criticism invited. -i 5 ,f if ll!! W 40 HY N fxs i lf ' fi N' li 2 7 ' 4 J ' .' 4 X ljmlijyr, w i' ,- Z? 3 W x 1 if ' '-411. 11111 W!! fd 2 I. ll ,lj : f f I J 4 - 4 sm ff - ' ' HE IQZNMQRE 2 I I + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ + 1+ 3 P 4+ 4 3 + 4+ 4 4 4+ 3 4 4 3 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4 P 3 3 3 P 3 3 3 4+ 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 + 4 3 'I 4+ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 U 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 + + 1+ 4 + 4+ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I I 'I 1+ 3 I I 'I AAAA'VS -A-'v':.-v-.-.-v-,A,A,.A----,Vv.-,A,,AA,AAA,,A,,,AAA--A AAA,,A,, -,,,,-,,,,-,.----- . I .. DQUGI .AS SHOES V0fafrx0f1d BPO Phoenix iffgafl N 20112219 Easf1f1kshin fon5L X Q we B w BT. 8: SONS CLQTI-IING Y 0 U N G M N ' S W A T E D I XSVS 1'1 , I 'I Y. M. O. A. PHOENIX GYM NASIUM STEEL LOOKERS SI-IOVVER BATHS SVVIMMING POOL BOVVLING ALLEYS BILLIARDS TENNIS COURTS READING ROOM LIVING ROOMS MUSIC ROOMS The Young Men's Christian Association wants every young man in or around the city to 5 become identified with the in- stitution as a member. The cost is very Iow considering the privileges offered. l- I Boys' 12 to 14 years, S6 per year Students 15 to 17 yrs. S9 per year Young Men 18 to 21 yrs, S12 per yr. Special Summer Ratesgfrom now to Oct. lst at one third of above Y- M, Q- A. LOBBY AND READING ROOM - ,.vg'.-.'.,- ..... f ...vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v.v. -v-v-.-.-.-vxrv-1,-v-v-v MODEL 69 A thirty horse-power car, with three body designs, selling at 1100 F. O. B. PHOENIX On the Model 69, equipped with U. S. L. Electric Starter, electric lights and oversize tires, add 5250. MODEL 71 A forty-hve horse-power car. three body designs, selling at 1575 F. O. B, PHOENIX The Model 71 is equipped with electric lights throughout. On the Model 71, equipped with U.S.L. Starter, add 5200. THE Overland Car has all the good qualities that you will get in any car today. Long service, Reliability, Strength, Speed and Beauty and Design make it a Car that you can well tal-te pride and comfort in. Our Service Department, that backs up every Overland Car in Arizona for twelve months from date of purchase, is in charge of compe- tent men that have received their training in the Willys Overland Factory. If you are in the market, come in and see us or call for demonstration. OVERLAND AUTO CO. OF PHOENIX J. L. HOLMES, Sales Manager Overland 686 328 North Central Avenue 1 5 1: i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 11 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 '1 3 3 3 1 3 3 71 1 1 :1 3 'I 1 gl P 11 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 3 1 '1 '1 '1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 3 11 '1 1 11 11 '1 '1 '1 41 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 41 '1 '1 '1 1 '1 3 1 '1 1 1 vvvvvem ,A,--N ...... ...A ...., - A .... - - --- 1 'I I I 1 I I I 4 I 'I 'I :I ,I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 'I II 4I ,I ,I 4 :I ,I gl 41 P ,I I II I 1 ,I 4I ,I ,I 'I 4I QI ,I ,I :I I 4 4I ,I 'I 4I I 4 4I I :I I II I ,I 'I II 4 4 4 4 4 I I I I I v-- vv-vv.xAAfvvyvvv.A,vvvvvafvv-vvvvvv.-vvv vvvylf I I Three Essentials of Life: FIRS T: SECOND.. EduCatl0l'l Get Married :I THIRD- I See Us for House Furnishings STANDARD FU RN ITU RE COMPANY GEO. SARGENT, M anage r Largest Dealer in New and Second-Hand House Furnishings Phone 1551 32-34 W. Washington se MESA TEMPE gg PHOENIX EE 4 ,I 'I 4I 1I .l... .1 The Valley Lumber Company P. CORPSTEIN, Manager 'I 1I 4I 1I 1I foblners ancl Dealers in all kinds of BUILDING MA TERIAL it Corner Center and Madison Streets Phone 760 E I 4 I A A A A A A-A ,v,v,',v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.v-v-v-v-, ,-,-,-v-,-v-.A.A.A.fvx,-.-.Av-v-v-.+.-v--vAvAfv'--A-Av-v-'Nr45 - - - L-.-v-Adv ' ' ' -.-.A.A,.-.-.-vv-.-.-vsAn:-.-Jx:.-.-.-.A.-.-v-v-v-.-.-.-v-.-v-v-.Av-v-,-,-,-v-,.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v vev-v-ve-v-1-v-V-v-vvvx,-v-v-v'v-v-v-v+v-v-.'-,-v v'-AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-1AvAvAvAvAvAv'.-.-.-v-.AvAvAv'v-v'-- I-IERZBEROS The onIy exclusive Iaclies ready-to-Wear and miIIinery store in Phoenix. el get A HERZBERG BROS. C A CLAYPOOL WALTER A HEGE Claypool 8x H ege VVATC HMAKERS JEWELEFZS AND ENGRAVERS Jewelry Manufacturing Our Speci Ify 26 E. Washington Street -.41-as.-s1xAr.A.-vy-.-.-.-.-.Av-.-.-v-vvvvv-v-v-v-.-.A.A-'Av'vA.A.-v'-vA-AvAvAvA-A.-v-v-.Av-.-.-v-.Av-'Av-v-ve.-.'-.-.-.-.-.-.mvv-v-v-.A.A 9 0 Hyder 5. Sion-:de Luxe TI-IE ONLY EXCLUSIVE IVlEN'S FURNISI-IING STORE IN ARIZONA 35 N. Central Avenue Phone I348 v-vlvxfv-v-:vxlvv-v-v-v'-.A.sAl-.-.-.xzxA.zvv-v-v-r.-.-v-.-v-vAv-'Av-v-v-v - - - - v v v v-v-v-v-v-v-v-4-.Av-v-v-v-v-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-.- INDIAN CURIOS ARIZONA NATIVE GEIVIS ARIZONA SADDLERY COMPA Y vvvg,-,.v.v.'.v,vAvA'AvA A A AA AA A Tribolet S I Market T A CHOICE PLACE TO B Y CHOICE FOOD , 1 I I4 East Washington Street Qpposite City Hall Phones 788-789 ,Av-,-.Av-Jw-.-.A.-.A.A.A.Av-'Av-v-vAv'v'v-v-v'-'AvAv'v'v-v-v-vxdv'v-v-v-v-v-v-vAv'-v-v-v-vA-savvy-v-rv s 'r 'r 'r tr 'r 'r 'r v 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r P r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 'r 'L 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 qv n 'r 'r 'I 'r 'r 1 qv v 'r 'r 'r 4 3 n 'r 'r 'r 4 r 'r 'r 'n 'u 4 4 'r 'r 'r 'L 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r I 'u 'r 'r 'r 'r 'u 'u 4 n 'I 'u 'r 1 rvl-Av-.-vvvvvvvvvvvv-v-- H : .5 1, 6 L-lf 4 rfrfmcnq L XR fg0LLEGEl 5 fuk,-U Diploma as 5' M l orncs ln M Pusmon I ' . 6 2 l ' i in D' ,. v, EE' - 4112 n l- 44-as 4 -: I . ,f R-'j 5 E 1 -0 w Q clg A :mn ff All 1 nu 'f . PU., .,. , r .rm 'M fs, f ...IMF ,l,E5ll!:::-n-..,,,,,,.., Tu Ha... 'f'? ,ff'5Eiiggee:?ip'21 '. ,'n Ill . nur 'V 11 Inj , ,'lLfL' V whim - -' owl iv gyr 1 K ,,f-, X I K -'nvvflralil NPLEU3 vAvAv4v'v v vAv vAv'v4v v vAv v4v v4v'vAv4,4'A-Av4v4-INAINIV-f'v'v44slx'v'v'v'v'v vAv'v N 'v x'VV-' A Lamson Business College Diploma has tween the entering wedge that has opened the way to wonderful success to young people ofArizona in many instances. We are able to give that special training that can he secured only in a Business ojice or in a business college. That is why Business men from all over Arizona send to us for ojice help. For years we have had more positions offered us than we had students enrolled Enter at any time and prepare yoursebf for afirst-class position in the least possible time, consistent with thoroughness. For full information call or write. E. M. LAMSON, President Phoenix, Arizona - - - A .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v .v.v.vAv.v,.vAv.v.v.',v,a.v.v.v.Y. The McNeil Co. MANUFACTURING STA TIONERS Printers and Binders Office and School Supplies Globe Warricks Devices Typewriters Indian Blankets Silver and Baskets 126-132 W. WASHINGTON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 9.-.-,-so 3 I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I 4 4 'NAN2'-Av' --ev-v-.-.Avev-V-.-AA'.A,,,v.'.Y.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v fvvl-:ERE QUALITY COUNTS TH E E N EWYORKSTC R5 Biggest and Best Source from which to Supply Your Dry Goods, Footwear, Millinery lVlen's, Women's and Childrens Apparel Needs E , ....,. , , , , , , , , , v , v.,,vA'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.,.,.,.,.v.v.v.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,, Headquarters for lVloore's Non-lealcable Fountain get a Fountain Pen Now at Pens. Will notlealc in your THE CITY DRUG STORE ZISIQZYTZ Ziilmllfiiiff REMEMBER TO GET IT AT THE CITY DRUG STORE W. S. LAWSON, Proprietor First A and Adams Street Phone 452 Phoe A 0112155 Hhntngraphvr I I I I I I I I I 15. Q. Sv. 1513 EEK .-.n l 'uialhnt Euilhing -1- Fiimt Aumue anh Ahamsa Strrrt .41-' -li.-1 li-W i V' ' 7' Q 1 1 D.W-CHRPPERFKELD . ,- :1 ,iff mv H Si? - P . J M43 Q21 15, 'Ur' . 'ff' gum EL kg? S F .31 ,wif MA- 'f ,wr 5' HE ' it ,. 'W' M .14 l VL ,-wa Eff 'F gl A 1. ?' . as sf ,F M Y Q. sf. . ws- - Lufg ' H? 4 C A . W- , 'ls if W 1 -'Fl M, 5 '55 vs ,V Q . LJ4Ml'Rl.IHl'l 1 4 n .5 '+ P w ig Ur .QE , 12331 ' 12 QL ': Q M L , 1 ,,,. 44 ' Q, . '5-5112: Nj A- 1 65: Jar ? E fi' JL N u a W 53 1 Ng' NH f . My-4 ' ' , J ' ' I ,- Af- 'IT ' x 1,vf.ja,1 , -?1i1f',S,i'IlLii, , Tpizg. -rx 125 : H V5 1 .q 'fr-2' L ,mam A SQ , 1 , fr-:Wf-qw ,fm 1 sy 12525 -'W wi Y 452457. : LJ? N 'iifff ,W?? '94 1 1 fs 3211 FS V 1 A A5111 ' QA :Qi 95 J sf-if Vwuwfl V . 91 la fl el ,Q Vi V. az if as V5 i Xl 6 I-s is li 1, i , iv! 511 -, . 1, X ff H., . vw ,s A . A V , Y 4 ,. 1. if , ' . NS., if M VL xg 1, f. , 1 -fi, ?!':i16F'a4.- 'E'6:'Y EeD5.IN':'2' WiRE H!HW H EX Zi i N iii E 3 1 f 2 w? W Q E1 31 YiiH4293 XI'L11hS1'?1i1Y'Eit1:'4'fV4- ' f 5'f!-fx' -X ' ' V ' 1 T, 'Ji

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Suggestions in the Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) collection:

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

1911

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

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

1921

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

1922

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

1923

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

1924

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