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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1921 volume:

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Y 5 . r v H ,I .i,. 1 1.. ... , .. . , i ' f Q., L. 1,51 7. Q. .I .. .1fTl,,?, '.ifTg','a4 ' ' ' 1 -,.- gm. yr:-V 'C'1!.f f-If . . A V1 IVF: '- .,. 'TH' , . H .-.11 , l 2- .' - ' 1 XL, ... Ti 'a-'v .'f-Weili ' 4 . , J 1 4- '- I . f.. .4 .. ,, . ...vi f . x ww .. W ' ' Q- ww-w. 4. v .v,- w .lf .:,-1 . . w 6 ,fx fi A w 4 ' -1-I-.V 1.-qgg., - v 1 .JV ., ..+ ....'. ,, . J . v I ...swf .vp . L , . A I 1 A- V w . ,, .A . W W. , c f ' wmv- .' .1- N . ,. 'v .f r. u, .'. I AJ . . .. .,. .M ,L . ft' .1 ' f7:'.'. :gf .- 3-. - ' N vf . f ,:--' . B. ff . . 9.2. X- In f .x. . ., . - v . . .. . ,Aw P , 1 f .5 ' ' 1 ' - mf ' u l f... . , F I Y gl... D . Ffi. ' K E' . , 1271 fb . -.. Q . X' . 1 'A . ' .. 55? ' iii' 4 W1 6' f '- . ri Nu? .L 'wi -b r-- ' . Q' ,Z z wi.. . ,. ,x 'ii ' .gm . . bv .lm w. f 1 '4 . '-1 Ip, . '.'n,i ll ., 3221. '7- , L . . Eh H .,.. , .. .., -.. ' . ' P X ...L ww s .. .. ,ff A, wg -, w 1 V ,1LI., K X ,, .. lr, 2 K . x . ..' lk fl' . . Li, 6, vc L Nz' Q15 11? wr: A . za Jr' .-L z,- 4 V J.:-luv! x - X .1 ..' - 1 ' ,...-ff' ,-- V 'U' . M a . Y 1 -J ,, f ' -N THE' UH1II1AII if VIILZII E.M.EXANfR'j QQ 'B 16 JDNES DDR FRIEND AND ADVISDR WE THE CLASS DF HESPEETFULLY IJEDICATE THI ANNUAL. 1 'Wmxw '-'11 nu. 'fum l1-.1-f1 wmv' wang TU ULAUDE DECATUR 1321 CX fCDF A fnulmiluv-mtauumllllllus I ,YA 1 I I I E51 J-1-L ANNUAL STAFF EDITH BURTIS ,,,. JAMES NILLER ,.,,... KARL XVOOLSEX '.,.. .... JAMES SHELLY .... . JOHN MCATEE ....... WILLIAM OGLESBI' ,..IL GERTRUDE CARTMEL .L..... LOUISE CONNER ,....... LUCY DOYLE ,...., CHARLES GILMER .,.. IWARJORIE BAKER ........ LEE FRETZ ........,.,,...., MARION DUNCAN .,.,.,.. ROBERT TORRANCE ...... HELEN BICRUER ......,... CHARLES GILLELANO ,,,...., CARROLL CREIGHTON ....... . GEORGE GOLDSWORTHI -,,, ELINORE LYTLE ............ GERTRUDE MOORE ......E, RUBY BOWERS ........ UAH! E ditor-in-C hief ....,.Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business ......Assistant Business Athletic Editor Class Prophet Social Activities Music Editor Alumni Editor Class Historian Joke Editor Dramatic Editor Art Editor Class Poet Military Training Calendar Editor Photographer Clubs Girls' Athletics Literary Manager Manager E61 ' A f funn. ,.: W.. .55-,, ,wi nf DM A. , E 7 4. S-pe-. X4 v n X-ahgli' Q EDITORIAL N presenting this High School An- nual to the public, We, the Senior Class of 1921, have placed before you a book in which We have tried to reach our ideal of a high school annual. As professional men strive for su- premacy in their World, so have We striven in the sphere of a High School student to reach supremacy in ours. It is for you to judge how Well We have succeeded. We have endeavored to bring together as many as possible of those things which every student and member of the faculty would Wish to recall, and thereby make possible a more vivid and more pleasant remembrance of each s t u d e n t a n d teacher. This book is submitted to you as a symbol of our co-operation and pleasant association We have enjoyed in our High School life. EDITH BURTIS, Editor-in-Chief. M M E31 HN Administration l1u111 rlglzf fm iw!!! Mr. Ugmicl lf. blzmtzun, lifillfililll KI1' zmclc IX hlwuvs, vice-prillcipal Mfr. ,Ida Klzlc 4iUlZL'-EICQIIICUIL scclulzlry Mr Huw ,Xlzmclu 17. SiL'XX'Zll'I. assistant 1'cgist1':x1' Rll' Mr liwlfl S. lima-11l1z111v1'. zlltvlulzlllfc wffiu-1' , ll. XY. Slilllf-Y.IlL'l1C1'. l'L'gi5ll'lll' . H. lf. i1risw1'l1l, zlccflulltzmt L10 71 t to riglzi. English Mr. Rush, linglish I Mx. l Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. ,chigh, llnglish YI Ncshit, English VI Creighton, linglish ll Turner, English Ylll Cliuwning, English lY llarlclcy, English lV RlJSClllJCl'I'j'. linglish ll Tweclcll, English ll Coiiway, English Y Davis. lfnglish lll Lorenz. lfxprcssion Case, Special linglish Nycr, Hn-acl uf DClJH1'lIllL'lll. linglis llll Foreign Language Lvff to ri-Qlzf .' Miss Lira-cn, Spanisli Miss Ifnhly. Spanish Miss l1i'nwi1, Spanish Miss Mcllaniel. Huzul of DL1J'llt1'1lt'11t Litin lirencli Miss Miss Miss Miss Mac Coggins. Latin Mayes. Latin Edwards, Spanish Campbell, Spanish E131 3511 . 1 0 .11 ' Qi' J fe., nl V M, ' f 51' 1 v,.,f ,. f.L'fAf Science tu 1'IQ'fIf.' ll SI 1uwc1's. Sulmstilutc Nh, 'l1mcs. fl1L'lNiSlI'X' Nh. lilliutt. l'l1ysicQ Xliw I H1 Ill lgy NI1. L1Zll'llL'l1l0I'. Cl1u111ist1'y, IIL-.ul uf l3k'lHlI'lIUL SS I'I'1ll1li. Ihulugy XII. l:l'nW11lQQ, L'lh'lNi-Ifj' XII. XYilw11. GL-m'1':1l Scicllu' NI1. lk-1'cix'zLI, f3L'l1L'1'1ll Scicmu. E131 .--5 Commercial Left to right: Mr. Michael, Head of Department, Principal of Night SCh0ol Mrs. Jay, Typing Mr. Simpson, Bookkeeping Miss Leahy, Business English Miss Dulohery, Typing Mrs. Evans. Typing Mr. Glass, Penmanship Miss Williams, Commercial Arithmetic Mrs. Coleman, Shortliaurl i141 Lrft to rigll Mathematics lf Mr. Soulc, Geometry Miss Contris, .sXlg'cl11'z1 Miss Scxson, Algcbru Miss Ruth Coggins, Gconictry Mr. Dykes, Algebra Miss NVilkinson, Algebra Miss Moorc, Gcomctry Mr. Janson, Gcmnctry Miss Ustrzlmlcr, Alg'cln'u Miss VVhitfie-ld, Head of IJCIJZIITIIICIII Mr. Cliristenson, Geometry L151 If to l'1lQ'!If Industrial M11 Gregg, Mncllinc Slmp N11 RUIISTLIII, Xlachinc shup 1Xl1'. rIi1ll'l1Cl'. Mcclmaniczxl Dram Hcucl of Dcpa1't1nQ12t Nr. IqCiCIClll'CiCh. XYOOKI Shop I 16 1 Physical Education I ff if 1'11 l1t.' .x Miss 'll-1'rL-ll Miss .-X1'mst1'm1g l17J N155 Hurley, llczld -bf lJL'll1ll'tlUC ..-.ff-.-,-.-..,. an i '5 I 111 f'1 f1f.' .111 .111 N11 X11 Fine Arts 1C1'1i111S, 171 111'111Q' '11111 111 1 11 FF 1n'1'l It 116. L 111111111 L Q' 5111111 X1'111g1'iv111. 17111111 S1l1l1f'. 111111111 110111. 111 11151-1111 Q 11111-1'. Q1111111l1Q' Study 119 111 X11 5 1,1 Lcff to rigid Agriculture Nr INrl'L'igIJ1ll1l'l1, Mr R+ l'l mt I'rmluction, Ilw1'ticultu1'c 4 P An lnxlswn, ima! I ll141J2ll1llI'f'. l'qIll'lN Klcclm L1f'J 'R 1 ,INN c . x Q LL y .,A Mx 5 . 'Qi ......... 'ww- vff A an 14.33 -If. .1 ,J -5 ,jgxr 'ff ,'C5ufQ-HJ. L History N11 N Ixl5'111m11I. ,Xmvriczm Histury Xiu Xhlls. .Xxncrlczm llistory 1m11m1'+ Civics zmml IQQQIIM111' H1111 uf lJcpzu't1NQm XI1 N gllL'l'lN1ll1. .XINCHCZIIT History NI1 XI: Nl: QTZIIQ, .Xucu-nt H1Qtf11'y E201 wma-1111, Xl. :md KI, IllSlU'I'y ,..4 f In VIALQ Ill. Mr' Mr Nl' Mi M1 Mx Specials Slulmlcr. I,ibl'Z1I'iZlll ones, Music Uykcs, Study Hall I'lllIL'I', .Xssistzmt I.1Im1.u1ku1 I'1tll'lNll1l, Study Ha Ycnnc, Ilnml, Urchcetra LQIJ U I 1 Just 1111111 you 1761013 ll y1'111' 01' 50: You 1'111111' 10 us 'IU1111 11ca1'1s 11g111-zu: 1'Ul11' 31111111 5011001 days 'ZC'L'1'U Icft bv111'1zd, You 11111111 111 us 10 1111111 your 11111111 To 111'g111'1' f1lI'1IQS 111111 111'g'l1LT1' 1111111.Q'111, T1111.v1' 11'O.YDKOU,S' f11IA11g'5 111111 1'1111'1 121' 170113111 T110 ,S'P,'1RK of PRIDE 111111's 1.11 -v11111' I71'1'as1 B1'11Ig'S 0111 f1'011I you 1Il1I1.Q'1lf but 1110 BEST. 1131011 11111 follow 11111' lQ'I1I.1111Ig' 11111111 'Twill 111111111 of you 1111 11011111111 111011. 11'c'f'1' 11'1'1'11 111 g1'z'1' ,VOII 1'-z'1'1'y f1111111'1',' 11'01'1c1'11 1'111111'.vs 1IOI11'S for your 1111f'11111'1',' For !l1.g.l1L11' .Q41'0l11L'S 111111 1II'g11 1'f.vf11'1'1 Your f1'11I111'111s we 1111-rc 11c1p1'11 111ss1'1'1. If ONE of you has f111'11'11 10 LQ11111 Slfffl-L11-Ullf 1?11071 1c'r1g1', 110 1101 11101110 T110 SYSTEM 11101 'rw 111171 I-1I SCQIIOOIJ B111 1'f1f1II'I' say, 1 All A FOOL! -SERG'T BOB. 1221 1 IQ1 Z1 4 r W' vw- Lzsg - li Ll! I CLASS POEM HELEN MCRUER The sun is high, In the noonday sky, And the last goodbye Is spoken ,' Down steals a tear, With longing and fear, Hfhen the old ties here Are broken. 2 There must be the day, When the parting way H alts each to assay Decision .' For life lies before. l V ith its mried store: Youth e.rcuses no more Derision. 1 5 These tlzings left behind, lVill be sweet in the nzind, To dreanz o'er and find Respite 5 The some spirit reveals Old courageous ideals. And into the heart steals The gold fight. -I You ean't lose the ways Of High School days- .Ind Pals gone their ways Somewhere ,' You dare not but succeed, With so sacred a creed.- Your Classmates will heed And care. To our teachers ae owe Gratitude as we go,' May their skies ever glow S0 brightg With these lessons learned And their confidence earned, Our steps 1-nnst be turned Aright. 6 Yes, we stand in the prow Of our own ships nowg But these hours somehow Will stay:- For tlze tlzintgs we lot-e best, life lock up in the breast. Where time cannot 'wrest Thenz away. 7 To avert tlze last lzour Is beyond lzuinan power: The opening flower Illust grow .' Time knows no return, Let ambitions torch burn, There's a new world to learn And we go. 8 The sun is high In tlze noonday sky. And tlze last goodbye Is spoken: Down steals a tear, lflfith longing and fear, IVhen the old ties here Are broken. UU E? CLASS ORGANIZATION Offsvisfm Prcsidmt ........... ....... C IIARLES G1LL1f:L.xN1r Vice-President ..... ............. j AMES MILLER Secretary ......... ........ E OITH BURTIS Trrasurer ....... ........ L OU1SE CONNER CLASS COLORS: Black and Gold lt is right to lCLll'll-L'Z'1'Il C LASS IX'IU'1 I'UZ from a for Captains A tlzlvtics Managvrs C H AS. GILLELA NO ....... ........ P 'ootball .,.,.. ....... VX VILLIA M UOLESRY B,xR'rO DAVIS ...,,..... JAMES IVIILLER ,,,, .. SAM JOY .......... 'IUIIN WILLlS.,.... ......Basketball.,......... .......Baseba1l............ .......Track......., . ......TenniS.,..... Yell Leader: GEORGE GOLIJSWORTHY VVALTER IIASSET1' RALEIGH SANDERSON .......EMIL ANTONELL I. TURNER 'I251 Edith Burtis Patriotic League Blue Triangle Club '18-'19-'20 Tennis. '18-'19-'20 French Club, '20 Sec'y and Treas. Class '20 Junior Play, '20 Secretary Class '21 I-lditor-in-Chief Annual '21 Student Council '21 Charles Gilleland Football, '17-'18-'19-'20, Captain, '20 Baseball. '17-'19-'20-'21 Travk. '20-'21 Tug' of XYa1'. '20-'2lg Captain, '20 1'reside-nt Lettermen's Club '21 Annual Staff '21 Coyote Journal '20 President Senior Class '21 Student Council '21: President '21 Best All-round Coyote '20-'21 Captain Cadet Corps '19-'20 James Miller Vive-Presidvnt Class '21 Baseball '19-'20-'21, Captain '21 Businvss Manager Annual '21 Band '19-'20-'21 Ort-liestra '20-'21 Saxaphone Quartette '20 Property Mgr. Junior Play '20 Vive-Pres. Li'lt8l'1116l'l'S Club '21 Student Council '21 Tug: of VVH1' '20-'21 Captain Cadet Corps '21 Louise Cormer Treasurer Class '21 May Fe-te '21 Student Council '21 Annual Staff '21 May Queen '21 Gertrude Cartmel Spanish Club '18-'19-'20 Iunior Play '20, May Fete '20 French Club '10-'20-'21 Coyote Journal '20-'21 Annual Staff '21 Eflitor Coyote Journal '21 Karl Woolsey Coyote Journal '21 Animal Staff '21 E361 Marion Duncan 'Fmmis '1!l-'20 Fl'l'lll'h Club '20-'21 l'ntriot,ic League '18 May Fx-te '21 CHYOLQ- .lourrml '21 Vnllm' Bull '21 .Xnuuul Stuff '21 Barbara H oclgkins I'1l'4'lI1'll l'lllll '20 James Shelly Grain .lllclgillg 'l'C'1llll '20 1-'uotlmll '21 'Frau-k '21 L:-tlm'1um1's Club '21 Military Miuslrf-l '21 Coyotf- .hun-uzxl '21 Student t,'oum'il '21 Annual Stull' '21 liuslc-'llmll '21 fxilflfillll K'Illl1'I 1'lu'ps '21 Emil Antonell Fmltlmll '20-'21 Tug of xvill' '20-'21, Fnptniu '21 Busketlmll '20-'21 'Frm-k Mzmngvr '21 I.0ttel'n11-11's Clulr '21 M aryorzle Baker Economics Club '20 Vi'-9-Prcsidelut Class '2ll Spanish Club '21 -Xunuul Stuff '21 Elinore Lytle Lsltiu Club '20-'21, Prvsidvnt '21 Latin I'l:ny '20 l-Zluo '1'rian,-:lv Club '20-'21, Presimlvlut '21 Annual Stuff '21 May Fc-tv 'Qu-'21 E371 Joel Middleton Football '19-'20 Basketball '19-'20-'21 Truck Mamigei' '20 Spanish Club '21 'Praivk '21, Tug of VVa1' '20-'21 Lett:-r Club '21 Student Uounoil '21 Helen M eRiie1' Gle-0 Club '18, Hi-Y Club '1S Patriotic 1.6-ague Coyote Journal '21 Coyote Forum '21 Annual Stuff '21 Jane Christy Hi-Y '13 T1-rlnis '13-'19-'20 Charles Gilmer Lette-i'1iufii's l'lub '21 lli-Y Club '20 Captain Uuilvt Corps '21 Amiuul Stuff '21 l:1lSPll2lll 'lil 'l'rzu-li '11l-'20-'21 Tug' ol' Xxlill' '20-'21 William Oglesby '1'rm'k '19-'20-'21 Football '20, Football Mgr. '21 Bzwkvtllzill '20 Lettl-1'1neu's Club '21 Junior Pluy '20 Spanish Club '21 ,-Xmiuul Stuff '21 Lucy Doyle Putriotii- T,r-:ig'i1f- Glee Club 'lil Blue 'lfrizuiglv Club '19 Musim-inns' Club '19 May Feta '19-'20-'21 Annual Staff '21 Hllmwi Pirzitvs of Hawaii '19 1 E281 lli-Y Plzly '1!l. f,l'Cll6St'1'Z1 '20-'Ll Gertrude Moore 1'zitrinti1- 1,vug.:1u- Rusk:-t1i:111 '18-'21 May Foto '19-'20-'ZI1 Volioy H1111 '21 lmlnui' lizlsm-1m11 '21 Tennis '20-'21 Stlliivllt. Uuunk-i1 '21 1,0ttf'l'l11!'l1'24 P11111 '31 Annual! Stuff '21 J ohn McAtee r':l1S1!1C'4S Nur. 1111-v P11111 1'1:ny '20 Latin P11111 '19-'30 Lm'0 Pirates oi' Hawaii '19 Busim-ss Mgr. Junior Phu' '20 Mziylfl-11-'Ill-'21 1.:itin1'l:1y '20 Glu- P11111 'IX-'lil-'Ill Stzure- Mgr, Minstrm-1 '20 A1i1111:11 Stuff '21 111151111-ss Mgr, Minstrm-1 '21 Unyote- .1mlrn:11 '21 First 1,i1-ulenaml l':u11-t f'!l1'l1S George Golclsworthy Tonnis 'IN-'111-'20 'Fug ni' XYur '20-'21 1'i'a-sidviil Spanish f'1u11 '21 Yn-11 1,1-auier '11 Stluioiil Umllif-i1 '21 .Xmiiiul Stuff '21 Mary Hulett Mui' Fvlr- '1!l-20921 I-'i'--in-11 1'11l1u '20 lei un l 11'11- 1 ! lll1 l14 'FI Patricia Tlzaralclson Charles Gray Iiusx-1m11 A151-'20-'21 Irlllltliilll '19-'20-'21 Spanish L'1u1x '21 Intl-'1'11u-11's Ululr '21 'I'r:u4k '20-'21 First 1,14-1111-limit Umlf-t Vflrps 1101 H atlilu Stone .Tunior Play '20 Patriotic lieaggue Blue Triangle Club '13 Tihnnis '20 May Feta 'IS-'10-'20-'21 Ella Hegeluncl Patriotic League May Fetn '18-'21 Yolley Hall '20 'Raxsln-tluzlll '21 Benjamin Harrison 'l'ra0k '21 Lee Fretz Ili-Y Club '20, Junior Plny '20 Military Minstrel '21 Tennis '18-'19-'20-'21 Track '21 Band Concert '20-'21 Spanish Club '21 Annual Stuff '21 Orrln-strzi '21 M lmzfle Lee Sprallen May Feta- '19 Hi-Y '20 Junior Play '20 'Fvnnis '20 Lucia M ills Vntrlnti-' T. '2lg!l1I Tennis '18-'ll' Alamy lfvn- '21 E301 'Kiki' .' -Ali. Z' F 1. Hlur-Ti'1:1ngle1'luln'IS-'lv-'SIL '1 74 Dean Thayer Spzmlsh Vlull 'lv Junior Play 'iw Him- Ullllr '21 lliuil Sv-luml1 llllu'ltr-'ju Iva Galvin Many I-'l-ll' 'fl Grace S tacky Ijiltlilltil' i,Q2l5.2'llt' Blue Triangle Club 'IQ Tennis 'li-'10 Latin Club 'lil lliny Fx-te 'li'-'ll - George Alkrre 'I'l':1a'li '20-'fl 'Fug of NYur 'tu MinSt1'vl '20-'ll Foyutl- .luuriml 'tl Ifirwt iiil'llll'llilllt l':ul1-t IU-V1 Robert Torrance illvf' Cllllr 'lN-'ll'-'Ill-'Il l'1'esidenLtli--l,- l'lull 'Qu-'Il Junior l'luy '10 Coyutf- l 1ll'lllll 'Zu Annual Stuff '31 Ruby Bowers Junior l'1:15' 'Li Muy F1-to 'lil-'QU .xlllllllll Slnfl' 'Sl H111 , . I l Donald M artiii Spanish Club '19-'20-'21 11-Sident Spanish Club '19-'20 I Trinnie Dawson Rnskvtlmll '21 Vnlley Ball '21 May Fe-te '20-'21 Blu: 'l'1'i.xm:l4- Club '19-'21 H eleii Davis Bluv 'I'ri:m,:l.- Flulw '10 fll-so Clulu 'Iii May Feto 'lib 01's-Ile-stm '20-'21 .llminr l'l:1y '20 Vwynto .lfllll'll2ll '21 Felix Shaffner 1'r+-simlent English Fluh '20 15111111 C0llL'l'l't '20-'21 H omei' Thomas Boys' Xvm-kim: Resorve Spanish Club '20 Baskvtlxall 'IN-'19-'20 T1':l'm-k '19 Assistant 'l'1'zu-lc Mgr. '21 Fuothall '21 M argaret Christy llluv 'lll'lZlll5Ilx' Ululm '20 May Fete- '20-'21 Lntm ilulw 30- -1 V221 Miriam Smith Glu? Club '20 Tennis '19-'20-'21 Latin Club '20-'21 lim-qlwt Club '21 May Fete '21 Eleanor Clark Sll1llllSll Fluh '11' Vulloylmll '21 'l'l'lllllS 'IH-'11l 2f'-'Il Raleigh Samlerson Spanish Club 'ISL Tug.: of NVar '20 Busvlmll 'Ui-'21, Mnnzxul V Football '19-'20 Rusk'-tlmll '19-'20 Ambrose Stewart 'l'1'u1'k '20-'21 liuskx-tlbzlll '21 Ili-Yt'lul1'21 Spanish Plulu '21 First lelblllvllilllt Cmh-t V'--V1 Helen Jones l-Illlv 'l'rium:l0 Ulllln 'IV'-'Il May I-'1-tv '21 ll1'1'I1'1Sl1':n 'ZH-'ll W im'f1'ecl J ae ge 7' llluw 'l'riuugle Club '20-'21 Many l-'e-tv 'Il lam Walter Bassett Bzislivtlmll '18-'lil-'20-'21 Tennis 'IN-'lil Football 'lil-'21 LPIt6l'1ll9Il'S Club '21 Spanish f'lub '20-'21 Tupg of XV:11' 'Il l.il-ut--nunt Haul.-t Corps M arte H art Patriotic' Tmzigm- Junior Play '20 May Fete '21 Tennis 'lil Frvncli Club 'Zi Lyza Diebold IRIS' Fvtil '19-'20-'21 Gltlv lqlllb 'lil-'20 Carroll Creighton .lunior Play '20 Hi-Y Club '20 Travk '18-'19-'21 Football '20-'21 Stunlvnt Clounvil 'Zi Annual Staff '21 l.ll-ut'-usnnt Czull-t Forps Edgar Fritclimanf Hi-Y Club 'lil Tug' of Vvill' '20 Louise Baptist Spanish Club '19-'20 .lunior Play '20 f::41 Herbert Mills Helen Norcross May Fete 'Lil Tennis '20 Deborah Brown Patriotic I4C'Zl,S,'lll' '17 .ilminr College Club '21 1W:1y F4419 '01 Siolney Acton Spanish Club '31 Leslie Winn Pearl Clark E351 Alice Coalter Patriotic League Blue Triangle- Club '18 May Fete '19-'20-'21 Spanish Club '20-'21 Dorothy Goff Patriotic League '18 May Fe-te '19-'20-'21 Marguerite Progler May Fete '21 Frenvh Club '21 Gypste Dobyns Spanish Club '20 Jeanette Kenson Patriotic League '18 Spanish Club '18-'19-'21 Margaifet AWallace May Fete '21 F561 Clara Herman Patriotic League '18 I Blue Triangle Club '18-'19- 20 May Fete '19-'21 Lonzse Arnold Bohemian Girl '18 Love Pirates of Hawaii '19 Tennis '19-'20 French Club '21 H ilda Herman Blue Triangle Club '19-'20 May Fete '19-'21 Sidney Doster Lieutenant Cadet Corps '20 Captain Cadet Corps '21 Margaret Evans Spanish Club '19-'20 May Fete '18-'19 Home Economics Club '20 Mae Collins Patriotic League May Fete '19-'20-'21 French Club '20-'21 tm eg, Adelaide Abbot Iuuior Club '20, Cloe Club 'lil 0 Fire Prince '20 Spanish Club '19-'20 Spanish Play '19 Blue 'l'i'iz1n,-E510 Club '19-'20 Tennis '20-'21 Mayfield shiczezer Hi-Y Club '18-'19 Hi-Y Vaudevllle '19 Patriotic League Sevretary Class 'lil Spanish Class '19-'ZH Coyote Forum '20 Glvo Club '19-'20 Fire Prin'0e '20 May Feta '20 Hassell Dunagcm Coyote Fnrum '21 Glu- Club Play '21 Flnslv-Lball '21 J Olin Willis T--uuis '19-'20-'EL Captain Tran-k '17-'21 Tug' of VVnr '20 G11-e Club '19-'20 I.ovo- Pirzitvs of Hziwziiin '19 Fire Priuee- '20 Junior Play '20 Band '18-'19-'20-'21 Minstrel Militairen '20-'21 Marcela Gaiidy Patriotic League Glev Club '19-'20 May Fete '19-'20-'21 Violet Chambers E331 Virginia McCall Tennis '20 Snzuiisli Clulw 'ISI-'20 May Fetc 'lil-'20-'21 Milclreol Welclz Carlton Heololenl Sr-f'1'M:1ry Sprmisll Clulr '21 Harry Wiberg From-li Club 'li Clue Club Play '18 Football 'lil-'19 Junior Pluy '20 Tug of VVIII' '20-'31 AllllSYI'l l Milit:ii1'0 '2H- - .Ml Vesta Rynio '1lll4'Tl'lill12l8 Club '1S-'1!l- - Tennis '20, Glen: Club '1N Mik:ul0 '18 Holm-miu1'1 Girl '1S May Fvtu 'lil-'20-'21 Patriotic- Lf-ngue Frenvh Club '20-'21 Home 1':l'0IlUlIll4'S Cluli '20 Mary Taylor i391 Lorraine Birdno Tre-als. Home Economics Club '20 Spanish Club '21 Junior Play '20 Patriotiv League Rlue Triangle Club '20 Katherine Howard Hi-Y Club '16-'17 Pennant '17 B0s'n's Bride 'IT Spanish Club '21 Paul Alkire .Baseball '17-'18 Czfpillin Cade-t Corps '19-'20 Samuel Jay X Truck '18-'19-'20. Cayfgiiri '21 Ifimmii '20, Basketbarlil 'uwzo Glee Club '18-'19' Spanish Club '21 I Lettermen's Club '21 Coyote Journal '20 Junior Play '20 Tug of VVz1r '20-'21 Gladys H oelzle Spanish Club '18-'19-'20 Bluv Triangrle Club Patriotic League May Fete '21 Faye N ygren Mm' Feto '19-'20-'21 Patriotic League Latin Club '19-'20-'21 Blue Triangle Club '21 I 4 .f Z f'! ,,., E401 Ida Hanson Tennis '20 May Fete '19-'21 Glce Club '21 Edna Hanson May Foto '19-'21 Glee Club '21 Archie M oC'all Track '18 Spanish Club '19-'20 ' Gleo Club Play '20 5 Unsm-bull '20 4 Lieuteuziut Uuwlvt Cui-ps s l Doyle Pinkerton . Boys' vVOl'kiIlg Reserve '17-'13 Football '19 5 Spanish Club '21 2 I 2 Inez K eltner Spanish Club '19-'20 l?-luv 'lll'lillIj4'lC Ulub '30-'21 Nona Holsinger Blue' H g- ' 'F-' 1-'Q -'L Sec. Bluo 'I'i'iz1m:,l-r Club 'lil gwf f 1':it1'iuliv 1,1-112110 V- May Fvtv '21 1411 E rnestine Barney Patriotic League Blue Triangle Club '19-'20-'21 Blue Triangle Play '20 May Fete '20 Spanish Club '20-'21 Frances McKee Blue Triangle Club '18-'19-'20-'21 Patriotic League May Fete '19 Basketball '18-'19 Gloe Club '19-'20 Love Pirates of Hawaii '10 Fire Prince '20' I,Qlt4'l'll'lPll'S Club '21 Edwin Green lioys' Xvorking' Reserve '19 Hi-Y Club '19-'20 Ara Beane Love Pirates of Hawaii '19 The Fire Prince '20 Band Concert '20-'21 Football '21 H oratia Palmer Pansy Moss Blue Triangle Club '18-'19 I-121 Eltin Hawkins Gloc- Flub '19 May F4-I-' '20 Sll2llll5ll Club '21 Elizabeth Hawkins Spanish Uluh 'IR 'Fmmis '19 Glce Club 'lil May Fr-IO '20 Frances Aspliyzcl Patriotiv IA-1151110 Junior Play '20 17l'0l'll'll Uluh '20-'21 Milo Root Blanche M organ Anna Pavlista Patriotic' League T 's '20 enm May Fetr- '20 G14-e Club '20-'21 ' w Q 5433 1155 6 5 '5 4 s n mama Lit A I 2 e 5 f 1 Hazel Reed Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21 Bohemian Girl '17 Mikado '17 Patriotic League Blue Triangle Club '18-'19-'20-'21 Tennis '19-'20-'21 May Fete '19-'20-'21 Edith Brown Patriotic League May Fete '19-'21 Earl Pourchot Basketball '21 Richard Fermemore Spanish Club '18-'19 Glee Club '19-'20-'21 Bus. Mgr. Glee Club Play '21 Coyote Forum '20-'21 Bradfield Twins Hi-Y Club '18 Patriotic League May Fete '19 Ruth Tucker Blue Triangle Club '18 Tennis '19 lliay Fete '19-'21 E441 Berniece Ritcherson Spanish Club '18-'19-'20 Tennis '19-'20 Charlotte La Tourrette Vzltriotic lmague G100 Club '18-'20 Rlufi- 'l'rian2,'le Cluh '1S-'19-'20-'21 Juninx' Play '20 Coyotl- Forum '21 Ren Templin Latin Club '20-'21 Latin Play '20 'l'l'2ll'k '21 'f 7 Bunn '20-11 l' A 4, f. Neil Wills , Spanish Club 'IS Travk '21 Livutenzlnt l':1dvt Corps R -f if le E. '4 Blondeizaf Morrison Q Sylvia H awkonsen Spanish Club '19-'20 May Fc-tv 'lf'-'20-'21 A v L, , - 5' I-451 Q su ' a ' H1 ,K ,, 1 Henrietta Norman llluv TI'i:Lng'le Club '19-'20-'21 Mau' Flite '21 Thelma Irvine Spanish Club '19-'20 May Flite '20-'21 Andrew Haolsell Spanish Club '29 Coyote' Forum 'L1 Baseball '10 Harold Marks Orchestra '18-'19 Junior Play '20 wo Forum '20-'21 Pres. '2 L, te . Spanish Club '19-'30 Track '15-'19-'20-'21 Student Couni-il '21 First Lieutenant Cadet Corps Lula Anderson Blue Triangle Club '20-'21 Glee Club '20 Fire Prince '20 May Fete '20-'21 Spanish Club '21 Marion Harvey Latin Club '18-'21 French Club 'IS-'21 May Fc-te '16 Tennis '17 l l'4'llK'll Play 'IS 1451 Gwendolyn Gibson llity IT1'tP '20-'21 Gln-e Club '21 Tennis '20 Grace Romy Hluf- 'l'ri:1ngle Uluh 'Qu-'21 Glue- Flnh 'IT H arry Phillips Clifford Balclwin Lamberta Weage Pntriotim- 1.1-an e S-.ue Ulffllltlllllllll Girl 'N A-Mikll,llli 'IN Spanish Uluh '10 May Fe-tv '20 Marie Zimmerman Huy Ifvtv '20-'21 i471 Bessie Hawlcms Blue Triangle Club '18-'19 Patriotic League '18 Fire Prince '20 May Fefe '19-'20-'21 Lucylle Walters Hluv 'l'ri.1u::,lr1 Club '21 Bziskothull '21 Spanish Club '21 Othello Ford Ili-Y Club '21 Spanish Club '21 Roger Simmons 'Pug ur' XVIII' '21 Velleda H most May Fete '19-'20-'21 Tennis '20 Glee Club '10 Paulene N orris Blue Triangle Club 'lil-'21 H81 Flora M ood ff May Feta '21 Sf-vrefzwy Spanish Club Vivc--Prvsidvnt. Senior Tlrnnmtivs Vinh. Helen Nichols Ulm- 'l'rizLn1:l0 Club 'J llln-0011111 '21 Spunisll Ululn 'Il Rfily F1-Iv '21 Lloycl J cwreff Iliflo Tl'Il11l l n liwh f'lllll 'U '1 15. -- Roy Peters Ilamd 'lf'-'20-'11 f,ll't'llt'S1I'1l 'll' Szlxnplnulw Quartet 'Z' Y 4 t Un l':m1f nl Fr . -: .s at fry I N ola Leak I':lt1'intin' I.e:'lp:11v 'LN Illue-'l'1'i:1ng'l4-Club'IN-'lt'-' ' I Latin Club '19-'ZH-'21 Edith Mislzlfa ww W 1 Nelda Taffe '1Yoie Jouriiul '20 May Fc-te 'lil-'20 Elizabeth Oster l-'rencli Club '21 May Foto '21 Esther Beck Patriotic League '18 Blue '.l'l'llll1gl6 Club '18-'lil-'20 Tennis '1S Spanish Club '19-'21 Fvench Club '20 Glue Club 'lil-'20-'21 Fire Pl'll11'15 '20 J Miss Clierl-yblnssnm 'Ll Ke lmetlz H amlin lli-Y Club '13-'10 Tennis Tieum '21 'l'r'al'k '21 Tug' of VV:u' '31 Anna Miller Spanish Club '18-'19-'20 French Club '20 Patriotic League Rhea Wootton Patriotic League Mikado '18 'D Home Economics Club 'LO-' I May Fl-tv '20-'Ll U01 Q -.51 N 5- , 3,555 1-fu. -, vm gs a 2 l. ez 1 l ,, -l . MM Q .Tix r fil l' 1 ,J mtg . sy.. -.. Cecilia Landis filer' Club '20-'21 Spzinisli lflllll '20-'21 May Fate '21 Frankie H orton Spanish Club '20-'21 Mau' l 1-te 'lil-'20-'21 Jennie Grosso Mik:n1o '18 Bohemian Girl 'IS Glen: Club '18-'19-'20-'21 Fire Prinbe '20 Miss Chm'rylxl0ssmn '21 May Ive-to '10-'20-'21 Armand Ordnno Rifle Team '21 Pr'-siflfrnt Spanish Club '21 Pearl Johnson Spanish Club 20 Blue Triangle Clulv '10-'20 Tonnis '21 Beatrice Moore I wi Bonner Whfltson Boys' VVorking Reserve- '18 Football '19-'20 Track '21 Hi-Y Club '18-'19-'2lI 21 Spanish Flnh '19 Second Lie-ut. Caflvt Corps '21 Macleline H nbbcwcl Blue 'l'I'lill1f.2'lI' Club '18- LS-'20-'21 Latin Club '20-'21 Latin Play '20 Junior Play '20 May Fote '21 Rus. Mgr. Blue 'l'ri. Play '20-'21 Margcwet Billingsley Blue T1'lillli2,'l8 Club '21 Volleyball '21 May Pete '21 M wrgaret M oneft Patriotic League '19 Spanish Club '20 Blue Triangle Club '21 May Fete '19-'ZOSI1 Tennis '20 Norman Widener B1Jlli'l1ll2lh Girl '18 Love Pirates of Hawaii '19 Fire Prince '20 Miss l'll9l'1'Xbl0SS0lll '31 Musii-iz1us'f'luh '21 Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21 Minstrel Milit:1ix'e '20-'11 K athryn M yers Tennis '20 May Fvte '20-'21 E521 Joan Wilson Patriotic 1.6-agile bpzmish Club '19-'21 'IX-unis '20 May Foto '21 Rath Wall Spanish Club '19 May Fm-tv '21 Walter Thomas Band '20-'21 Band Concert '21 Spanish Uiulv '13-'21 Otis Sullivan Nettie Kay Tennis '20 Sp:miSh Cinlu '20 Florence Collins BIQI5' Fein' '20-'21 E531 Ida Mae Thomas Beatrice Smith, Patriotic League Blue Triangle Club '20 May Fete '19-'20-'21 Junior College Club '21 Raymond Smith Harry Yaeger Spanish Club '21 Band '20-'21 Irma Johnson Florence Kay Patriotic League T '. '90 enms .. May Fe-te '19-'21 Spanish Club '21 i541 Frances Milliken May Fete '21 French Club '21 Z ery! Ridgeway Tlmulqlz the world our I1 z'c.v max si . 1 1, Tlzonglz rw meet 110 more f0rv:'vr, Yet our 1076 will die. no 11v:'fr- .Sl'l100l-zzlnfvx, fare you fu' WJ CLASS HISTORY Ry RTARJORIE BAKER OUR long years ago there came upon the P. U. H. S. campus a Freshman class, to learn the mysteries of the great white buildings. But those four years have passed, and as we look back over our high school career we are possessed with a feeling of satisfaction and regret, satisfaction because we have learned all those mysteries which the great white buildings held in store for us and regret because we will soon be leaving Phoenix High never to return again. In the fall of 1917, we started to climb the ladder of success. lVe were called together in the auditorium by four sharp bells. At the first meeting of the class of 1921, we chose for our President, Law Mills. As Sophomores we became a more recognized factor in school life, tak- ing an active part in the school activities. Louella Campbell proved to be a most successful president and the crowning event of that year was thc Sopho- more picnic. ' Un the dawn of our junior year we were a self-confident and determined class. The Coyote Journal Staff contained several members of our class: while in athletics many of our boys brought honors not only to our class but to the school. The Junior play, HFUIIIIIT' and the Serwaizt Problemf' was a great suc- cess and from its proceeds was given the Junior-Senior Banquet, the most en- joyable event in years. The success of our junior year was in no small measure due to the willing efforts put forth by the class collectively and individually under the leadership of Jonathan Michael, who shouldered the responsibility of the presidency and brought us through with flying colors. So here we are at the height of our glory, Seniors of 192I, and until President Gilleland steps down from the executive chair we hope that the class will remain as full of class spirit, of unity. and of loyalty as it was the first day the class of 192Iwas called together. lVe have not been asleep in intellectual pursuits, for we have won honors in the class-room and in debating and oratory. W'e have triumphed in academic, athletic, and social lines. XVe have worked hard for victory, and we have gained it. We are proud of Phoenix High Schoolg we are proud of our faithful teachers. VVe leave old Phoenix High with a keen appreciation of what it has done for us. Hoping for an even better school in the near future, we say fare- well to all with heartiest wishes. E561 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '21 Ich' Gl'IR'l'RUlJl'2 C.XR'l'NIIiL ARRY NN'iberg sat up and rubbed his head. Slowly his memory came back. He had completed a torpedo-yes-which was to carry him-it all came with a rush now--to the pearly gates. He looked around himg there were no gates of any kind in sight. Nothing but trees around him. Where am I? he groaned. From the tree above him came the familiar voice of Charlie Gilleland: VVhen that giant gun of yours went off it shook the town so that part of Phoenix just rose up and sailed away. It finally landed in this big forest, and there are a lot of Coyotes here from the i2I class. In order to keep alive they were all changed to animals. I was changed to a foolish baboon and swing from tree to tree because I was such an athlete before. That strutting peacock over there is Mary Hulett-vain as every she's being queened now by Archie McCall, a restless-eared donkey-that's because he used to wiggle his ears in school and make the girls laugh. VVell, I must run away for there comes Helen McRuer, that ever-talking parrot: besides, I sec Trinnie over there. Isn't she a beautiful brunette butterfly P Through the trees Harry spied Dorothy Goff, a fleeting cotton-tail, pur- sued by Sydney Acton, a creeping snail. Hello, Harry called, and up came Harold Marks, the snickering road- runner, and Bunny Stone, the whispering oriole. Can you tell me where Marion Duncan is? She borrowed my last neck- tie the other day. Up piped Tex, the little cheesy mouse: Dunk's a lisping linnet, giving free lessons on the jew's harp. Harry caught the gleam of a sign-board. It was on the back of John McAtee, the sobbing bullfinch. who always insisted that Mozart was a brand of cigarettes. The sign was advertising a big -Iuuglewood dance to take place at 8:30 in the evening at Ren Templin's amusement parlor. Whats all that about? Oh, said Mildred NVeleh, you should hear their wonderful orchestra. George Golclsworthy, the chirping cuckoo, is the leader. Edith Burtis, the temperamental mocking bird, plays the saxophone and they have just hired Bill Oglesby, the singing swan, to play a cornet. They will have some good specialties to-night: XN'alter D. Bassett and Louise D. Baptist. the famous shimmy beesg Merle Belt and Marie D. Hart, the world-famous mock turtle twins, and Sidney D. Doster, the hoot-owl soloist. Sounds good: I guess I'll go. But whom shall I take ? tm J'l'k. P Oh, you might take Lucy Doyle, the blushing canary, or Lamberta Weage, the Australian potato bug. Have you heard the latest scandal ? asked a deep bass voice, belonging to George Alkire, the lengthy giraffe. Dysart Murphy, the gloomy crow, and Lyla Diebold, the sputtering firefly, eloped last night and were married by Rev. John VVillis, the sunburned beaver. A That's worse than Barbara Hodgkins and Carroll Creighton. They were inuan explosion and landed in Preacher Fretz's house, so just decided to get married. Speaking of marriages, said George, I had a letter from Marjorie Baker the other day and she said that Lorraine Birdno and Donald Martin are married and he is making a fortune with Ella I-Iegelund. They own a Ford Parlor together-that's their business name, but it's really a junk shop. ' VVell,'l remarked Harry, I've heard of only one unhappy marriage among the Coyotes. Virginia McCall and Jimmie Miller will never agree about who is boss in their family. Lucia Mills and Homer Thomas, on the other hand, are an ideal couple. They agreed that he is to decide major arguments and she will decide minor ones. No major ones have arisen, That sounds as if she's a suffragette. I thought Minnie Lee Spratlen held the record for that. She's broken more windows than any three women under her. Oh, I just happened to think. Today is the first appearance of Bob Torrance and Mary D. Taylor in Margaret Christy's musical comedy, 'Why Angels are Made of Gingerbreadf or 'Harry Phillips, the Only Male Vamp'. Here comes my wife. George exclaimed. You surely remember Helen Davis. She is the sweetest zebra you ever saw. She grew so fond of stripes, she was turned to a zebra. lYe are going to court. There's a big case on now. Louise Conner and Patricia Tharaldson are suing Charles Gray for breach of promise because he won't tell them which he thinks prettiest. He insists that he is blind to the charms of all but one woman. The chief witness is Frances McKee, who is quite a distinguished lawyer. You can come with us if you likef' No, I see Ambrose Stewart, the fox-trotting seal. in his little Ford. I'll go for a rifle with him and then come over. He climbed into the Ford beside jane Christy and Madeline Hubbard. Ambrose always was fond of a lot of girls. Like all women, they knew ever so much gossip they were just aching to tell. Elmore I.ytle's a movie star, making gobs of money and playing with the best looking men- But Charlotte La Tourettc is the one to capture good-looking men. She is the housekeeper for six dashing millionaires. Yes. and do you know who they are? No, who F ta 5583 i Karl VVoolsey, the youngest man ever in the U. S. Senate, is one. Emil Antonell, star football player, is another. Norman Widener, the most famous actor in New York, is third. Leslie VVinn, who invented an electric toothpick, makes four. Ben Harrison is the fifth and Erwin Peterson is the sixth. Pete made his fortune letting Ben try out experiments for' fattening people on him. I-Ie's so fat now he wabbles. Ben made his fortune as a result of the experiments. Who would have thought that of Pete? But I know some real juicy scandal. I heard that the Bradfield twins are crazy about Sam joy and they are so jealous of each other they won't dress alike any more or even speak to each other. All because Sam became mayor last month. But the funny part is that Rhea Wooten, Sam's private secretary, has stolen his heart quite away. He dictates letters all day long. just to have her around him. Girls, girls, can't you think of anything but gossip? Look at that long line of people. VVhere are they going Harry inquired. They are going to the court house for the trial. Let's go. I see Charles Gilmer over there. He has a pull with the janitor, so we can get in all right. There's Louise Arnold, the bob-cat.. and Elizabeth Oster, the Hungarian wolf. Louise has a pie house, bakes the pies. and Elizabeth has a doctor's office next door. They work together beautifully. And look-who is that soap hox orator --the flying squirrel ? That's Bonner XYhitson, Francis Milliken, the smoky turtle. informed us. He is the socialist leader of Jungletown and quite a speaker. t'How Bonner has changed! Let's go on in. XVupp. wupp, wait a minute! They were halted by the doorman. Luckily, Harry recognized his old friend, Andrew Hadsell, chief school queener. so they went in without trouhle and found a seat near the front. Beside them were three former Coyotes, Earl Pourchot. Katherine Myers and Ruth Newman. Earl told them that his girl, Marcela Gandy, couldn't come on account of a sprained ankle, acquired while trying to walk a tightrope. They were inter- rupted by the entrance of Edwin Green and his wife. formerly Pauline Norris. He was married before to Freddie Small, but he divorced her because she would not support him. The clerk, Kenneth Hamlin, called the court to order, charges were read and the case opened. The judge yawned and Harry at once knew it was Dick Fennemore, now a stately judge. The first witness was called. Othello Ford, and he was of the opinion that the girls in question should draw straws to de- cide which was the more beautiful. Then the girls were called to the stand, and they said they didn't care which was the more beautiful, they just wanted Charles Gray's opinion. Faye Nigren, a famous diplomat, tried to smooth things down and Mayfield Shideler and Clifford Baldwin, opposing attorneys, put the case up to the jury. After due consideration, Harry Yeager, foreman of the jury, delivered their opinion. They suggested that each of the girls be appointed a guardian to settle all disputes in the future. and that Charles should cure him- tm self of his strange blindness. The case was dismissed and as the crowd filed out. Harry bumped into the court reporter, Gertrude Cartmel, who wanted his story to write up for part of a class history. They wandered off together and she told Harry of the old Coyotes she had already located and whose stories she had learned. She said Flora Moody had been disappointed in love, and so took np flying as a profession. Zeryl Ridgway has an establishment where he helps to keep peace in newly-wed families. I heard that Dean Thayer was gambling in the stock mai- ket, but surely it isn't true. He was so good in school days. However, you never can tell. since Gertrude Moore, who had such an interesting sport career ahead of her, gave it up to become a taxi driver. Otis Sullivan went back to Arkansas and they say he intends to stay there the rest of his life. Katherine Howard lost Paul Alkire in a penny-matching game and is still searching for him all over the United States. Lloyd Jarrett is teaching school because he never could understand questions. Barbara I-Iodgkins is in New England, manu- facturing imitation diamonds for elderly spinsters. Oh, yes. I must not forget Eleanor Raines. She is so small one almost overlooks her. She is now in Chi- cago, but has been travelling the world over as a toe-dancer. I had an inter- esting letter from her. telling of meetings with quite a few old Coyotes. You know ours was an ambitious class. Jennie Grosso has a school for girls in southern Italy and Hazel Reed is a designer for a big Paris fashion house, and Adelaide Abbott and NValter Thomas are in Russia. studying the people and customs. They plan to write a Russian novel together. Thats all I remember now, but if you want to find out about some more, you can come with me to the office and look them up in the files. I'll do that. Harry rejoined enthusiastically. So they wandered over to the jungletown Herald office and Harry soon lost himself in old recollec- tions. One that first caught his eye was a feature story about Ara Beane. the human fly-swatter, and Eleanor Clark, his theatrical manager. She's his mana- ger in other ways, too, but that's another story. Theclipping told of his rise in the stunt world, all because of one little idea. The next item told of a juve- nile court judge who had a keen insight to boys' minds, probably on account of his own boyhood days full of fun at P. H. S. His name was Charles Lyman. Next, Harry's eye roamed to an item about Nelda Taffe, expert fancy sign painter. She had just completed a sign hung on top of the VVoolworth building. Attracted by a noisy crowd outside. Harry went to find the cause and dis- covered that a huge sea-going plane had landed in jungletown with Frank Brom- ley as pilot and james Shelly and joe McGovern as assistants. They were going to take some girls to Turkey at the request of Walter Golze, who wanted to start a harem. Craving new adventure, Harry asked if he might go along. Accord- ingly he was piled into the plane with the girls destined for the harem. They were Pansy Moss, Edith Brown, Pearl johnson, Margaret Phillips, Anna Pav- lista. Horatia Palmer. Ethelyn Leyhe. Edith Mishka, Violet Chambers and i601 Cecilia Landis. Harry was enjoying himself immensely with so many charming companions until it was discovered that Doyle Pinkerton was pursuing them in his private plane because he thought they were carrying away Gwendolyn Gib- son. Harry became violently seasick, so they dropped him off onto a steamer headed for London. Out of funds. he had no idea what they would do to him for dropping on in mid-ocean till he saw Captain Joan Wilsoii, who offered to let him work his way. Naturally this did not delight Harry. but it was better than being thrown overboard. so he went down to the engine room to work. Roy Peters, the engineer. was a friend of his. though, so his work was very light. Hassell Dunagan kept them amused by his dry humor. The best friend Harry found on board ship was Marie Zimmerman. the cook. She used to send them cookies and dried fruit by Kenneth johnson, cabin boy. The trip was soon over, for the passengers made time go swiftly. Among them were Margaret Halcomb, Ruth XYall and Felix Shaffner. Un their arrival in England, Harry went at once to the American consul. Neil VVills. and his secretary. Roger Si- mons. They told him of a wealthy family sailing for America who wanted a young man for a traveling companion. They completed arrangements and Harry sailed with the Raleigh Sandersons. Mrs. Sanderson was the pretty Grace Stuckey. They were planning to reach Springfield. Illinois. for a reunion of the class of 1Q2I from P. Lf H. S. f Toward evening of the second day out they were hailed by the pirate ship Bessie Hawkins and surrendered without trouble. The pirates took only the Sandersons and Harry Wieberg. They could not understand till the leader of the pirates said: I am Ruby llowers. My brave lads here are all girls. You see Grace Romy, Gladys Sires. Yelleda Hurst. Margaret Evans. Henrietta Norman and Helen -Iones. Small but very active. Wie are going about picking up old Coyotes on their way to the class reunion and speeding them up. XYe already have three passengers taken from other ves- sels, W'inifred Yaeger, Nettie Kay and Anna Miller. llesides those. we are tak-- ing one distinguished person in secret. Margaret llillingsley, who was decorated for having made the world safe for ice cream cones. From the next ship we will get Uernieee Ritcherson and Frances Asplind, who sailed tu o days before you did. .-Xt length they reached New York and were met at the dock by Yesta Ryno. president of the llrickmakers' l'nion, and a committee was sent from the I-lolsheviki recruiting station. composed of Pearl Clark, Miriam Smith. Inez Keltner. Helen Norcross and Nola Leak. Harry decided to leave at once, so he rode to the station to purchase his ticket. The ticket agent was Raymond Smith. He said that Milo Root and lda Mae Thomas. successful bankers, had bought tickets only the day before to attend the reunion. Un the train. Harry had Thelma Irvine for his traveling companion and the trip was a pleasant one. She said she had been employed as a rabbit tamer in the zoo, but that Esther Beck took her place. XYhen they finally reached Springfield they went at once to the E611 -l-K, i hotel where all the Coyotes were staying. There were happy meetings and many Do you remember ? parties. All but a few were there. Some had sent letters telling why they could not attend and it was interesting to learn that Lucylle Viiiltcrs was an insurance agent in India and that Blanche Morgan and Louise Reynolds were selling electric washing machines in Alaska. Mae Collins brought word that Margaret Monette was in Mexico managing a mine and that Blon- dena Morrison sent her love and a free sample of hair dye to everyone present. Alice Coulter contributed her share by telling them what a thrilling escape How- ard Horton had when the Deborah Brown oil well caught fire and he tried to smother the flames as it started. Beatrice Smith wrote a chatty note telling all about her plan for reorganizing homeless cats. Paul Hazelbaker is furnishing the money. They expect to make money by selling the cats to bored business men as amusing friends to have about the office. Among the members who could not come on account of distance were: Beatrice Moore and Carleton Hed- don, in Egypt studying astronomyg Herbert Mills. who owns a large hotel in Hong Kong: Cypsie Dobyns and Armond Crduno, playing jazz music in Hola land g Maude and Ruth Tucker, hunting for bargains in sealskins in Russia, and Russell Dyer and Eltin Hawkins, hunting ivory in Africa. Seven more busy Coyotes came before the night of the banquet. representing the advertising world, which is such an important line of business. These were Mary Graves, Edgar Fritchman, Helen Nichols, Clara Herman, Zelma Lytle, Florence Collins and Sylvia Hawkenson. Art was represented by Lula Anderson, a cartoonist, and manufacturing by Jeannette Kenson. owner of the Klever Kluthes Factory. Ida and Edna Hanson chose the land as their field and are expert farmers. Four girls still live at home, choosing the single and carefree life. These four are Nona Holsinger, Gladys Hoelzle. Florence Kay and Erma Johnson. At the banquet old times were discussed to their hearts' fill, and all left with a renewed feeling of that determination to win, a characteristic of the class of 11321 E521 ,4 W I x C , , ,,,, 1 v ' I 1 PN: L W - ' Q 'Z 4, pl Wm W A m 94' JU IOR CLASS ROLL NIELBOURNE HILL, ,..... CLARKE DUNCAN .... KIARGARET CRONIN .... STELLA STOCKWELL ELIzAIsETII ACKLEN FRANK .ACIIAUER XVENIJISLL ACITFE ELICANOR ALEXANDER XIVILLIAM ASIIER JOSEIIII BAER .'5xR'l'lJUR BALDWIN lI.XRG.XRE'1' BERTINO WILSON BLAND TE. ALLEN IELOUNT lim IROSTICK ESTIIER BOWERS RIURIEL BOWLER MARION BOYD MAY BROWN HILL BROWN WINIERED BROWN LOLA BURT ARCIIIIIALD CAAIIIIIELL JESSIE CAMPBELL ESTIIER CARPENTER SEOATIIA CAUTIIEEN MIXIQY ALICE CHRISTY ALMA CIIUMBLY MILTON COOOINS IRENE COLEMAN ZOILA CONAN PALMER CONTRERAS RUSSELL COULTER IZEIETOQ V GARRISON COYIQRDALE l.OI'ISE CRAWFORD GEORGE CRISNIAN AI.'XRG.XRE'1' CRONIN CLYDE CURRY GEOROIA LEE DAY IEARTO 13.-AVIS NVILLY DICIQSCDN IQUNICE IYJRTNKARD CLARKE DVNCAN LI-:ON EGNER ANDREW FULEY CLAY FORD DOROTHY FORD JAKE FOSTER CATIILEEN FRANKLIN VIRGIL FRITCIIARD LILLTAN FUGATE ROIIERT FULTON ROLAND FIYLTON SENIL FUQIYA MAN GARDNER HIIRLEN CZARRISUN LEO GAVAOAN EDWARD GRAVES HUGH GREENIIANV ELMO GROOAI JOSEPIIINE GRUSSO ALBERTA HIXYDIEN ZOLA HAINES President V ice-president Sec. and Trans. NTERLAND HALDIMAN HIEIQSIIELL HIXR1' HOWARD HEALEY JOE HEARD AIURLE H liI'XX'OR'l'H ANNA HESS NNILMA HI'l'l l'1.EIl H.XLLIE HIL-Ks LOUISE HILANDS MELIIOURNE HILL MILTON JACK .fXL'l'0N JACKSON ICSTIIER JONES DALLAS JONES fJLlYER JOIINSON VIVA JOIINSON AILEEN IQAY CLARENCE IQENNEDY RI.IZABE'l'II IQENNEDY IXLLIENE KINDER CECIL KINDER JESSE KUTIIE I,,lCRl'E LOTT SYIAIA LEWIS IEILL LONO f,I.EVA LONQLXCRE IELIZABETII LOI-Ez NVILLA LYON GLADYS MARLEI' LUCILLE MARONEY IGSI I XYENIJELL IXLXTIIEXYS ROSE MATIIIAS RALI'II BICCAIIE JI-:RRY MCGOUOH I!I1:R'I'RAAI BICIQINNEY RL I'II BICNIANLTS LAII' MILLS PAULINE NIILLS XYILLIS BIITCIIELL VRAN R M IT'I'vALSKx' BIILTUN MORSE WINONA MOSS CL.XL'DE BIOSELY DYSART AIURPIIY HlCR'l'II.X NELSON PRICE NELSON RVTII NEWAIAN HENRY NIX GLICESON NORCliClSS AGNES OLIVER RIYRL 1-'ALAIER DARRELL PARKER MARION PASCOE KIARJORIIC P,X'l l'IiRSON JA Al ES PEACOCIQ JEAN PERKINS fEIHLI.IS PETI-:RSON ROSSA PHEBY GERALDINE PINCHING STEPHEN POOL DORIS RAY OIQIQIN ROOT IXERNICE RYKER JOHN SAAIPSON JOSEPHINE SAIIPSON JOE SANDERSON JOHN SANDY J. D. SAWYER LUCILLE SEVERSON SARA SEXTON HELEN SHAXV EDITH SHEPARD QPHIA SHEPARD RAYMOND SHERMAN JOHN SHOEMAKER HELEN SHOUP ROY SIIULTZ BYRON SLAOLE LUCIA SLAVENS DORIS SMITH YELAIA SMITH LOIS STUIIP JAMES SUTTON CLYDE TAYLOR XJERNON THOAIDSON RUTH TICE CLAYTON TOWNSEND JUANITA TRACEY CLARA XDXN DUREN BIARCIA VAN DER VEER NIINNIE NVADLEY C HAS. NVARTMAN ROIIERT VVELSH BIABEL W'EAVER ALICE XYEST 3fIAR'1'Ii.X VVETZLER FRANK VVHEELER HAROLD VVHEELOCK M. LOUISE VVHITSON ELEANOR NVILKINSON VIROIL VVILKY ISABELLE WILLIS FRED VVILSON ' GARNER WILSON ALFRIELJ XKTINIZORN GEORGE XVINTZ YAN NVINCEL KIINA XVOOLSEY MAAIIE XVRIGIIT JAMES ZEHNER E661 W V Q 7 Ln L ,, JI ff uf OPHOMORE CLASS ROLL XVILLIAM IJOYLIC.. .... . RUTH LOETUS ........ THELM A CARR ...... NIONICA ALVERSON ADRIA .ADAMS ALBERT ADDINOTON ETIIEL ADDINGTON LILBURN IAADDINGTUN CLAIR ARMOUR IRENE ARMOUR MI-NNTE .ATKERSON ETIIEL AURIER HERLIINN ALLEN FRED ILXMES PRICE ACUFE ROSE ACTON WILLA ASHER ROIIERT BAGLEY DOROTHY BARR JAMES BARNEY ELEANOR BARBER ROSE BASOR OWEN BARBER RICHARD BARNES FOREST BAKER HERSHEL BANDY CHARLES BELCIIER YELMA BELT BETTY BERRYMAN EDNA BECK RUTH BENSON ELNORA BEACH HAROLD Boss RUTH BOWMAN LEONE BROWN GERTRUDE BROOKS HAROLD BROWNSBEROER ELSIE BROWN EVELYN ,UUZAN OSCAR BUMP SAM BURFORD RUBY BILLINOSLEY JOHN BROWN EDNA BROWN JOSEIIIIINE BAl'T1ST LEONE BISHOP BERNICE UROXYN 1Xf.XURINE IJROWVN GOEIIEL BRAWNER ECOENE CASE GEORGIA CALHOUN AUDREY CARTWRTCHT THELMA CARR ELSIE CACE IRENE CASS CATHERINE CHAMIILISS FRED CLAYTON KATHERINE COEEIN DOROTHY COFFIN CECIL COOK ALICE COLLINS N'ICTOR CANNON RUSSEL CHAMPIE WILLIAM COEEIN BERNICE CALLAHAN ADAIR COPPINCER RIAUDE CRAWVFORD STANLEY CRONIN ELTON CROSS LOVENIA CRAWFORD HAZEL H. CROUSE VVILLIE CONNER ERNEST DUMMEL Pruvidcizt I 'ice-pres1'dcIIt Svc. and Trcas. LORINE DOUGLAS LUCIUS DONART JOSEPH DENZER GEORGE DAVIS ERNESTINE DAVIS WILMA DAY LILLIAN DAWSON BEULAH DICKIE DWIGII'f DEBUSR MARION DULMAGE WILLIAM DOYLE NIARCIA DAVENPORT ARTHUR DUMONT BOYCE ESTES OTHO ERGENBRIGHT HIXRRX' ELMORE LETA EDENS JACK EDWARDS MILDRED EDVVARIIQ RICHARD EVAN? LAURA EVANS BEATRICE BDE PHYLLIS EDE PEARL EDELMAN JOE EAST '- DELIAH EDENS CLARENCE EN - ELIZABETH FOGLE WM. A. FRIEND ROBERT FRIESNER FLORENCE FREEMAN ERVIN FORESTER ESTELLA FOWLER' JACK FIRTH FORIS FREEMAN IGM HlJBIXRT FOSTER EDNVIN FULLER AIVALTER FERRIS ERNEST FANNIN DONALD FLICKINGER .ANNA FINIC NORMIXN FEEKINGS BIARLXNNA FARN SXVORTH FAY GRISWOLD LIYRA GRIFFITH ROLAND GLOVER IAIELVIN GOODSON EUGENE GRAHAM EDWARD GREENE JAMES GARDNER KIOLLIE GILLUM JE.-XNNETTE GIFFEN HARRY GREEN GLESNER GREGG KATHERINE GRACE TIIELMA GOOD JOHN GRIMSTEAD NELL HOLLIDAY KIAREL HILL BERNICE HOOVER AIARIUN HILLXNDS GLADYS HOPKINS EVELYN HOLAIESLEY AJAX HOBIXRT LEWIS HEARST VVILLIAM HETTLER RAYMOND HACKBARTH RALPH H,'XWKINS LOUISE HODGES RUTH HARTWELL EUGENE HOPKINS KIABEL HUGHES PHILLII1 HART BYRD HOOPER EYELYN HAYES THERON HEDDEN LUELLA HENDRICKS NIILDRED HELLWORTH VVILLIAM HILL YVILBUR HORTON LEROY HOWARD BRYAN HARVEY LUCILLE HARRIS RIJA HIN'f0N IAIALCOLM HARV'EY DOROTHY ICE DOROTHY JANTZEN DIARGARET JACK SAMUEL JACK ALBERT JACKSON FLORENCE JOHNSON CURTIS JONES LOIS JOHNSON VESTA JONES RUTH JOHNSON THELMA JUSTUS N.XONII KOHN OIZER KLOSTER LOUIS KREBS ROY IQNIGHT GLADYS KIRKLAND .AVIS KIRKLIXND ALICE KROTZER JOHN D. LOPER DOROTHY LODGE MORGAN LOOMIS RIARALENE LONG MARJORIE LANDRUM ELIZABETH LANGEORD ISABEL LAUNDERS EMMA LANGSTON IRENE LAMB WALTER LUITJENS HOMER LOWRY ELLIOTT LEYHE WALTER LEEPER REGINA LUKE RUTH LOFTUS JOHN LONG BYRON LEWIS FRANCES MYERS ZELLA MURPHY REFUGIO NIURILLO MARION lN1OORE BERTRIM MORSE ALICE MORRISON BURTON NICNEIL VELMA MITCHELL HAZEL MILLER DEE MILLER RUTH MIDDLE'f0N VERA MYERS ISABEL MARDEN RACHEL NIARDEN FOREST MAULEY FRED MILLER J. MATSUDA THOMAS NIADDOCK ELVIRA NIASEY MARY MACKIE WILLIM MACKIE PEARL MARSTON LIONEL BHCGARR ORAL :MCDANIEL URSULA MOSSER OREN MINTER JACOB NIANN LEOLA MINTER HENRY NIILLAGE JEAN MCDONALD GEO. GARRETT BICCLUNK MABEL MOODY WAYNE MOORE NIILDRED MYERS KIXTHERINE LIAYR TED MORGAN AL MAYNARD CLAUDE MCSPIXDDEN THELMA MARKS NELLIE MCCLUNG ROBDIE IWCCALL INEZ MCGAUGH EARL NORDQUIST LOUVENA NORTON EUTENIA NATUCKI JOHN NEWBERRY LEONARD NELSON I 70.1 OLIVE NEWIIERG IRURDETTE NEWMAN MAE NEWTON ALTA RIAE QJSBORN DIARY f5GLESBY EDGAR QJLIYER DALTON CYNEIL ROIIERT OSIIORN CECIL PERRY IZTIIEL PETERSON BIILDRED PARKER IQATIIERINE PARK PAUL PETERSON EDNA PHELPS :XUSTIN POWERS EUTALIE M. PIITNAII RUBY PRICE RAY PETERSON AN NAVARD PENN I NOTON TIIOAIAS PRICHARD EDNVARD PEREZ YIYEN POLIIEMUS I-ILEANOR PEYTON CLAUDE QUILLEN ADRIAN RIGGINS RIAUDIE RIDCEWAN' BIERLE RITCTIERSON HELEN RI'1 fENIIfJL'SE l'IIILII' RICE HERSCIIEL RAWLS PAUL RALEY H,Ali!'JLlb RAYMER LOUIS ROIIERTS IDANA RUSSELL RIARTE RUIEERSON XYILMA ROSS NEWTON ROSENSIYIQII' CALVIN ROHE FLURA RI'F'l'l2Il I:,XRH.XR.X RICHARDSON ALA' I RA STEELE AIARQLWS STAIILIIERO CLAIRE STEARNS FRANKIE ST.-XRBUCK SAM STEWART GLEADYS STERLING LUCILLE STEALEv EDWARD SWINNEY XVARREN STONE XSUYZA SIIRAOUE CRYSTAL SUI-ER ALICE SMITH lf:.XD.X SMITH CARMEN SMITH LILLIAN SMITH XVAYNE SMITH IRVING SMITH FLORENCE SLOAN DHRUTIIY SIMPSON LUMNIIE SIMPSON RAYMOND SEIDEL H ER IIERT S I I OEM A RER FRANCES SHARP GERALDINE SEIIIERT SIARSHAL SHIELET NORMA SHERMAN ROSA SCRIONER LIICILE SCOTT ALICE SCHLICIIER RIAUDE SIIOLTZ RUTH SANDERS LILLIAN SATRAN MILTON SACKS XVARD SWEENEY CLAIR SMITH XVILLIMINA SNYIJER MELIIA STEIIHENS GIQURGE SCEARCE DON SCIIAEEER REES S'!'L'.XR'l' KI.XR'l'Il.X STAYLEY R-IURRIS SHAW FAI' SELLS I.,-IYLE STEx'IiNS CIIRISTINE SCIIAEEER IJOROTHY TOM PRINS AI.XR'l'II.-X TIIANER LEROY TIIOMI-SON JXNITA HEMPLE WI N I FRED TAIT HELEN TANLOR CLli'I'l'I TIIORNTON ARLIICN WILSON LUC1LE XYRIGIIT FLORA NVRIOHT FRANCIS VVILSON RUTH XVILLIAIIS HELEN WILLIAMS -IOAN VVILKINSUN HELEN WOLPE JOHN D. VVILLIAAIS HORACE VVINN INEZ WHEELER LOUISE VVHITE l RlflNiRlCK XVlil'l l'LIfSEY PEARL XNYALKER NIILES VVEl7Gl5XYOR'I'TI DOROTIIY XVAIIE DORIS WIIITNEI' AIARIUN VVILLS CIIARLES XYHITNICY lRI'IN WILLIAMS l'.Xl'L XVILKY JOE W IDNER -IOIIN VVINN VIOLIST WILLIAMS C I I .XRLIES XV ITT EN SI-ENCER VVUUDMAN RIITII XNYITIIA 'IAA' XVALIJIXIAN X-'lULl5'l' VAN XVINKLE LEWIS YAEOER 1':S'l'HI2R YY.-VFES l71l 7 , , ,,,, Y I Q BUY' QSM i721 , + A E731 1 - b , FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL JOE TRAAIAIEL ,...,,A RIARTHA ALKIRE ...,. ANNE ALKIRE ............ URM! ALIIERTA IIUNSON ...... CARL IACUFF FANNIE AARON IYIARTHA ALKIRE CECIL ARMSTRONG ANNE ALKIRE JAMES ANDERSON EDITH ARMSTRONG RUBY ALEXIXXDER NIONROE .ADDINGTON VERNON ANGEL RALPH BARNHARD CATHERINE HARRS RIARGARET C. BAKER HIARGLIJ BELLER ALICE RERTINO HELEN BECK :HONVARD BERRY ADRAIN BLANCH.-XRD JOHN BOWERS HAZEL RRADSIIANV HARVEY BONNEL VVALDO BOWERS DOROTHY BRADSHAW LUCILLE BROWN DIARY HENRIET'1'.'K BROWN LEROY BUNCII GERALIIINE BUTLER ESTELLA RACON CARROLL A. RATTEE JOHN HARLETT IRVING' HAGLEY EDWIN S. BLAIR DOROTHY BODIE DORKJTIIV BALDWIN LOUISE BLACK SYLYESTA BOERES EVELYN BENNETT HARVEY BRENGMAN FLORENCE BOOM JAMES BARTON JOSEPHINE BALES CARLTON BARBER ESTHER BRAGER JOHN BEVING ESTIIER BUTLER EMAIET C.XR'l'WRIGHT FRANK CHAMBERS NVILLIAM CLEVELAND ZELLA CHITTICK EMERY CHAPPLE GLENN COFFEE GEORGIA LEE COFFEE RUTII COUCII .ALLIE COCKE FERN COOKE IJORUTHY COOK LLOYD COLLINS FRANK COIISON LEWIS COXNER AIAAIIE CRISAIAN ELTON COOK JUSTICE CAAI I-IIELL AGNES CIIAAIIIERS JACK CARR HARRY COKE SARA CASAS FLORENCE CAIIIIRELL HELEN CULTON EZRA COYERDALE LILLIAN CIIAIIAIAN GLADYS CARPENTER RUTH CAMPBELL LIAR 5 ORIE COULTER ERNEST CIIEATHAM THOMAS CAMPIIELL PEARL CIIILDRES GEORGE C .XRLIN EIARGARET C .XRLIN DELLA CALDWELL GERTRUDE C.XRPEN'l'liR HOLLIS CARRUTH LYLE CIIURCH ,,..,.PI'csidcnt ,,...VI'ce-pI'esidc1zt .,..,.Sccrctary ......Trc'as11rcI' RIYRTLE COOK BALDINAR CONRTERAS HAZEL CARLOCK LUTHER CUMMINS DOROTHY CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL RALPH CLARKE REKFORD CONGER IDXVIGHT CAMPBELL ALLEN CON LA RUE CARTER ESTHER COIIN SADIE CUHN NVIRGIL DUNN GEORGE DONNELLY LUCILE DOSTER FRANCIS DENNIS JOHN GAGE DENNETT IQATHRYN DILLER XMALTER DIXYIS RUTH DAYIS IQJORIS IJAYIS HAYIANA DIAZ LELANII E. DETWEILER TEDDY DIEIIOLD IRENE DILLER FRANCES DEBUSK DOROTIIX' DETWEILER ELLIS DANIEL ' BAILEY DICK BIARGARWI' DRIYER JUANITA DISISILTICES ZYIILIJRED EASTMAN EAIRIA EDWARDS BLXRHC ELERICK CARL IENDEYVARD LEON THOMAS EVAN BEATRICE EPSTEIN EULA NIAUD EVANS HOLIER ELDRIDGE ALIIERT EDENS E751 ww: ,Tm EDITH ENGLAND KATHERINE ELMORE LILLIAN ENSIGN LLOYD ELLIOTT MARTHA FULLER ETHEL NORNIE FRETZ JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN KATHERINE FRITCHMAN DANIEL FRANCIS HARVEY FRALEY ESTHER FULTON GLADYS FREEMAN RALPH FIELDS EUGENIA FAHLEN HENRX' FORMAN ESTELLA FOWLER IVIARGARET F OSIIURC EVANS FELTEN AGNES FLIM JOE FRANK ESTHER FORD NORMAN GRIFFIN CHARLES GONZALES EVA GUESS ANNIE GOODSON NILLE GUESS INIARJORY COULD WILLIAM GREER TEDDIE GORRELL EDWARD GOODMAN FOREST J. GOOD CLARENCE GLINES I JOHN GIRAND ANITTA GANDX' IVIITCHELL GAUDET LUCILLE GOODWIN THELMA GREER INIARCELLA GRONEWALD HINZEL 'GOLLIHUGH PEACE GILLUM BERT GREGG RAYMOND GROOM HARRY GREEN LESLIE GREER HANICE GEARHART FLOYD GETSINGER OTHO GREENWAY BURTON GERNHOFER SELMA HYDER FRANK HUBBARD ROGER HUNT GRACE HOGUE ELSIE HOEL F LORA HOLLINGSWORTH RICHARD HARMON ELVIRA HEALY LEONARD HERMAN RUBY HALL THELMA HLULKZIE MARY HCINEYGER VVILLIAM HANCOCK EVELYN HAMMOND CALVIN HAMMOND QILIVE HAMMONS RUTH HANCOCIQ VVM. A. HANCOCK AL HARRIS DELAMERE HARIIRIDGE VVILLARD HART EUNICE HARRELL ROBERT HILCEBIIAN GUY HINIQLE ELSIE HOEL FLORA HOLLINSIYORTH JAMES HCJXXWELL NIIVIAN B. HODGE FRANK HL'BR.XRD ROBERT HUNT IRWIN HAYDEN WILLIAM HICKSON SHELDON HLYGHES HARRIS HAZEL LOXYELL HARMER HELEN HARTLEY I'I.-XMPTON HIXRIDING GEORGIA HARDY IRVIN H.XI7lfN RUSSEL HARECKER IVIILDRED HIXON HENRX' IBEN LOUISE ICE RUBY LORENE IRWIN AUSTA JOHNSON GRACE JOHNSON CHARLOTTE JOHNSON ROY JONES DAVID JONES LUCY JOY CHRISTINE JAEGER FRED JAHN ISAREL JACORI BERTHA JANCKE SUSAN JENCKES GILBERT JEREZ HARVEY JENNINGS CHARLES N. JEWETT GOLDIE JOHNSON OLIVER JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON RAYNIOXD JOHNSON MACKLIN JONES STANLEY JONES RUTH JOHNSON RAYMOND JUSTICE TAYLOR KENT LYNN KELLER GEORGIE KAY HATTIE KEITH AUDIE KELLEY ICATHERINE KIRKSEY LESLIE IQUTHE VVARREN KALER DELLA KRELL VIOLA KLOSTER HENRX' KLEIN RUSSEL KELTNER ADELINE KRAFT HARRIS KYLE BERYL KELLY EVA LACY CLAYTON LANE MARTHA LANGSTON EMERY LATOURRETTE ROBERT LARUE EARNEST LAVETT ALTA LEWIS MADA LUICK VERA LONG VERA LEIGHTER FRANK LANTER AVERY LENOIR ISABELLE LEPPLA EUGENE LYNVILLE ETHEL LONGACRE WYNETTA LIGON GLADYS LUSTER EVA LYMAN BYRON LEWIS VENNIX MCCONNELL THELMA MCDANIEL ETHEL MCLELLAND XIIOLET MCBROOM DWIGHT MCCLURE FLORENCE MCKEE VVILMA MCKEE RAYMOND MCCAUGHEY U61 NW .x 'I N. x. FRANKLIN MCRAE LESLIE NIADISON' RUTH NIATHEWS JOHN MARTIN DOROTHY MARTIN CARLOS MANOHAM GILBERT RIARTINEZ REOINALD RIANNING HAIHRX' RIANX WILLIAM J. MASON FRANK IUERDICK MARIE MINCDONIXLD MAGDALENIX MENDOZA CARL RIETTEN ELMER RIERDICK ARTHUR XIENDOZA GUY DIITCHELL AMBREY RIITCHELL NAOMI MILLER ETIIEL RIILLER HILLMAN RIORRIS JOHN BIIXUN CLARENCE RIILLS ROSCOE MILLS HARRY XIURLEY BYRON MCELIIANEY IVY NIONTGOMERY ADA BIARTINSUN ERROL BIASTIN ALFRED R'ICGR.X'1'H GENEVA MCKEE JOSIE RIEIJARES STANLEY BIINOR ROBERT MOORE RAYDEN ALXKEXSON NIILDRED IXIERRILL CLYDE RQIILLER WALTER MORRES CHRISTINE MOSS VERNA MONETTE LAURA RIOORE HARRY BIULLEN ALBERTA RIUNSON PAUL NIITTYALSKY JESSIE MILLER DORIS MOORE ROBERT RIONTGOMERY ROIIERT MORRISON IDA MASON DONALD RTCLURE ARTHUR MURRAY MAE MORRIS NORMA MATLOCK EDWIN NIARONEY NORMA N1CBlAKlN HELEN MCGUIRE RUTH MILLER NIARGARET KIURPIIY BENNY LLKY DOROTHY NESIIIT ETHEL NEECE VV. H. NORMAN ROIIERT NLTMICN MAKER AUDRIX NORRIS ' ESTIIER NELSON EYELYN NACE ACDRA NORRIS LVRLICSS UWEN l.OI'ISE OLIVER C.X'l'lII'QRINI-I QYNEIL IQHRUTIIY f,J11LIESBY JAMES OLDIIAM IEILLY KVREILLY FRANK PARKS ICRRIE PARKER l,lll112.X PERALTA PAUL 1'UXYlfRS f-:AYLURH PIERCE VERNON PIKE ROY PIIILLII-S ULA PALMER GLADYS NURTUN lfS'l'lCLLIi PALMERLEE ROIIERT P.X'l 1'ERSON JACK PAGE CHARLIE PAYILISTA RRR.-ACE PETERSON DIARY PENNINGTON DELTA PHILLIPS LOUIS PHELI-S KENNETH POWERS HAROLD POWERS ELIZAIIETII PIIILLIRS IVIAXWELL PENDERORAS GORDON PLANK RODNEY PRICE WILLIAM PETERS JOHN PHILLIPS ROLAND POOL ROBERT PARSCAL PETRA PARTIDA ALETHEIA PIERSON LA XPAN QUILLEN AUGUST RAU 5 THEODORE RAWLS RIJY REED ELIZABETH REDEWILL POLLY RIDGEXVAY BUFORD RIil'llJES FREDERICK RIOCINS ARLEIIIH RICHMOND NIABEL RIEIIER NORMAN RX'KIil2 MYLES ROBERTS VAUGIIN ROCK FRANCES ROIYLAND CLARA .ANNIE ROE -IUIINYE RODOERS XYIRGINIA ROWE FLORENCE ROUSSEAU ROMY RICII.-XRI7 CECIL RICIIARDSON 'FRANK RCSSELL LAURIE ROBERTSON RIAA' RICIIARDSON CL.Xl.'lll,X RICE IJOROTIIY RICE FANNIE REACAN IIIQNJIAMIN RICIIARDS LENA R.XlllfURD PRI-:D ROARKE AL RILLAS CIIARLES RINGS HIAXNCIII-I SIMMANS XTIYIAN SCIIULTZ KINESTON SMALLHOUSE BOWIE SIIORT 1,1420 SEAMAN R'f.XRG.XRl'I'l' SEITERS JOSEI-II SIXTRAN JOIIN SLAIYIIITER LOIIIE SIEIIENTHALER XKIQLMAR SMITH NIARY LEE STOCKWELL CAROL SPRINGER IXNKIIIC STINSON SELDON SASSAR ERNEST SASSAR VICTOR STEWART VVILLTAM SEAIIIIRN JOHN SIIEA IUANITA STONECYPHER JOHN STANALAND NIARQXRIET SMITH NI'1'.X SKINNER JANE SETTLE E771 :ALICE STORIJIK INLEN N ICT I-I S H A w ROBERT SMITH VIRDIE SIMS FAY SCHULTz YESTA SCHUPP :XNIANIJA SCHMIIJT JOHN SCIIMITH HAROLD SCHLINK FRANKLIN SCHWENTKER AIAX SEATON WILLIAM SHELDAN LESLIE SHANV JEWEL SHERRILL VELMA SEAMAN EDITH SEXSON NANA SIIACKELFORD ERMA SHACRELFORD MORRIS SMELANSKY JACK STARKE LOIS STIDHAM MARGIXRE1' SWEET DOROTHY SPRIGG HELENA STEYENS GCTA STURDAVAN ROSA SUTTON ESTHER SALCIELE NIAUDE SANDERS DARRELL ST. CLAIRE CHESTER SIEDENTHALER NIARY JANE SYMONDS NIAURINE SINOLETON CHARLES STANLBERR XJVTLLIAM SNYDER HOWARD SOULE KENNETH STUCRY MILTON STEVENS MARION SURLS ELEANOR STEPHENS PLEAMON SOWELL GEORGE STANALAND JOE TRAMMEL DONALD THRIF1' STUART TREDIYELL LACY TIC12 KENNE1'Il TUCKEY NICHOLAS TRUOC LEONA TRUE HAZEL THOMPSON LEAN THRIET PRISCILLA THAYER LOIS TIPTON ELIZABETH THOMAS ROY TAIT HELEN TRAMMEL ORVTLLIE TAYLOR HENRX' TWEED BRENDA TIYEED FAY VANCE LOUISE ALAN CLEAVE ELEAZAR YALENZUELA HAROLD VVHEELER LEWIS XYIQTZLER HELEN VVIIITTLESEY JAMES WALLACE EDNA XVALKER SUSIE XVALLACE ERNEST VVALTERS ATIYOOD WALKER CLINTON VVARREN GER,XLl,lINE VVATSUN GENEYE NYARY JAMES XVILSON FRANK XVILEY REID KING W ICKVVARE FRANK WILKINSON, JR SAM XY1'l'TEN . RUTH VVILKY LEO XIVOLFSON FOREST WOODS RUBY VVILLIAMS CLARENCE VVILCON PAUL WILKY EVERET'1' W INOEII-:LD LOIS XVE.X'1'HERSBl'IEC1 FRANCIS VVHITAKER XXVILMER WEBI: ALLEN WELLS DEAN VVHITNEY ELDON 'WOOD GRME WILSON NAOMIE WILLIAMS GLADYS XNYEIBKE BLANCHE VVELTY RICHAR17 WALLINCI-'ORD MARY XVEHLER HELEN YOUNG ALTON Y ARBOROUGII BENITA TYAEGER WALTER ZELLICK GRACE HOCUR l SPECIAL STUDENTS PERCY CLINGERMAN FRANKEYE CORD JUANITA CULTON CAROLYN DINON BESSIE ENSIGN JENNINGS GUILLIAM GLEN HOLMES LOUISE HULL ETHEL JANNICKS JAMES JEREISSATO ADA MCKNICHT EVERETT MITCHELL GERTRUDE MORTON MARGARET PAICE MAIIEL PETERSON STELLA RICE DOROTHY SMITH EMMET SMITH MARY SHOEMAKER WILLIAM TALBOT LACARRA TRINIDAD CHRISTINE 'IUTIIILL ADELA V'ALDEZ ARTHUR VALENZUELA MRS. WHITE E731 i N-1 C7 ' .J 5 .JY bzrziglp , s Davis' 1 ' Q .Malrev ablvi x ! - 7 f K J F: 'L' - .kg Ifix, J !Bas'ke1'balI ,MN fi. 045 if ghdmp, M - ruff I rf 1' l 5, I '. I --Q--4 I ' ' 5 ' ' -fxfq 5 Ta , ' -'... ..f F 5 ,- IM M f' rival-'gm- afiiirx , J: In k V' ' s M, - if .ZQooIc1'es' M., -4':I f M Hzgh rfzzzrzp! W'-a '7 Lb ,Q l M Q-' .::.. az 'Over Oldie ! Over Grey! Pyramid r V l new Glligflf 'E 5 5 . .-mf A 1 1 z 13 W. 2 . I U - nA 1 Y- 1 Duncan Dancer! .Bzy Game Buckeye ET 9 Q Q W . I 1 M M SCHOOL OFFICIALS F + ' 1 n B. F. Mclf.x1,L IJ. .li j.xx'1'znaN RI. 91'-1-:xx'.xr:'1' l'n'.v1'd1'111' of Hmmi l'1'1'I11'l'f'111 5f'f f'ff'f',Y Uf Ifvfffff LINN I1. Uumi Axms .-X. UISTTS IT. C. I1.xLmx'lN .llvzlllwr nf lfmmi .llc'l1l17n'I' of limmi ,1!v111In'1' nf Hfmlw' rf IMI JUNIOR COLLEGE JK 'l'Hl-I lfAL'L'l,'l'Y !.u,f1' In rlgllff Mr. 'IZUISUH Mr. -Ioncs Miss lirowu Miss Hurlcy Mr. CZITIDCITYCI' Miss McDaniel Miss VYI1itficl1l Mr. Ayer Mr. QlH'lStCl1SCll IN!! I THE FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE 3:55210 D lf, JANTZEN- Principal, Phoenix Union High School. W. W. CARPENTER- Adz-'iser to Junior C allege. C hemistry. Head of Science Department 1920. University of Kansas, A.B. 19123 A.M. 1917. Teacher- Phoenlx Union High School. 1915-. Instrub- tor in Science N. A. N. S.. Flagstaff, Arizona. Summer sessions 1919, 1920. CLAUDE DECATUR JONES- Physical Training. Vice Prlnclpal of P. U. H. S. Major F. A. U. S. R. C. Valparaiso University. B.S. 1906: M.A. 1912. Student University of California summers of 1913 and 1914. Phoenix Union High School 1907-1921. J. WARREN AVER- English. Head of English Department, P.U.l-LS., 1921. Otterbeln University, A.B. 1907. Student, Teachers' College, University of Cincinnati, 1915. Head of Department of English, Leb- anon Unlverslty. 1907, 1908. Teacher South- western State Normal School of Pennsylva- nia, 1908, 1909. Teacher Cincinnati High Schools, 1909-1920. RUTH O. BROWN- Spanish. University of Arizona, A.B. 1917. Southern University of California. summer sessions 1919 and 1920. El Paso High School, Febru- ary, 1918 -October, 1920. Phoenix Union High School, 1920. SARA M. NVIIITFIICLH- Matlwmatics. Head of Department Mathematics, l'.U.H.S.. 1907. Student Iowa Teahhers' College, 1902: summer sessions 1903, 1904. Summer school. University of California, 1914. IDA 1X'lCD.1NIP2L- Foreign Language. Head of Department of Foreign Language. P. U. H. S., 1910. Baker University, Bald- wln, Kansas. 1-'h.B. 'l'wo summer sessions. University of Southern California. MARGARET HLTRLEY- Physical Education. University of California, B.S. 1912: summer sessions 1913, '14, '15, '18. Summer session Columbia University, 1916. 1WELISSA IBEULAH VVINGFIELD- Domestic Science and Home Economics Kansas State Agricultural College, B.S. 1914, Kansas State University, A.B. 1917. Gradu- ate work, Columbia University, Summer 1918. Etsnz JPDWELL ELL1o'r'r- .S punish.. University of Redlands, B.M. Fellow of Uni- versity of Arizona. Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. Appointed head Normal Training Department Women's College, Pue- blo, Mexieo. IAS. R. VVILSON- Athletics. General Science, 1914, '18, '20. Michigan State Normal College, 1909. California, summer of 1915. Michigan, summer of 1917. University of University ot HJXRCJLII J. JANSON- Trade Economics. S.B. Ohio State University, 19123 A.B. 1912. J.D. Unlversity of Chicago, 1920. J. F. CHRISTIENSEN- Principles of Economics. Park College, A.B. 1913. Sales Manager, 1913, '17, '19, '20. Marines, 1917. 1919. HELEN I3Roo14s- Domestic A rt. Graduate of Vnlverslty of VVisvonsln, BS Phoenix Union High Sehool, 1919-1921. HrXRR1' VV , STA UFFACI1 ER- lfconomics. Graduate of Northwestern Coll:-ge. A.B. Phoenix Union High School, 1917, 1921. E331 E I l 4 ll lnnior College for Phoenix has long been contemplated and hoped for. These hopes were realized when. in September, nineteen hundred and twenty. this new division was added to the Phoenix Union High School. l'his year the first junior college class received its freshmen college work. The opportunity offered to students to get the first two years of college cork at home will no donlwt he taken advantage of by a much larger class WVYI YL ll' The class of this year was composed of the following eleven students: Xllss l21,1z,x1:1:'rl1 CIQAXYITUIQIJ Cn.xRL15s ll. C.xn1'1:1gLL l.izu-3 Qlookli Xliss I.l1,1.1,xx ilSl!URXlf Kiixxizrn l7X'l-IR l.i2sI.111: l'1:ic1: Nllss l'iRlfLlf Kl.xcL'i.i2l.i,.xX Rlflillli lfosri-in Ronrx XYILCUX Xllss C1.x'n.x Sixxniilts S'I'I2XY.XR'1' Goonwix 'thers taking special college work are Miss Deborah llrown. Miss Ruth lfields, filiss lleatrice Smith. Klrs. Uharlcs llottsford, Mrs. Scott White. Nlrs. Xl. L. 'age and Ren Teniplin. Next year the junior College will offer two-year courses in engineering. '-ininierce. liheral arts. science and pre-medical. Also the first year pre-dental ind law It is the purpose of the school to meet all the requirements of the North Central Association, so that our graduates will be accepted as sophomores or juniors in any college helonging to the North Central Association. or in any of the western colleges. wi F' .1 Milf 4 . 'vw - Left to right: Foster. Goodwin, Carpenter. t'0arl1.' Dyer, C'af1ta1'11,' Campbell, .lIa11agcr.' Wilcox, Price. ATHLETICS OF JUNIOR COLLEGE HIC -lunior College was almost barred from athletics during the first year of its existence because of the small number of students of which it was composed. Its six boys and five girls were at a loss to know what branch of activities they should enter. The boys finally decided to organize a basketball team and the girls pledged themselves to support it IOO per cent. Vlfith Lieutenant Carpenter as coach and Kenneth Dyer as captain. they started practice early in the fall and made rapid progress. To develop a team from this group of boys, most of whom had never been on a basketball court be- fore, was extremely difficult and much credit is due to the hard work of Lieu- tenant Carpenter and Captain Dyer. The team made a very creditable showing in the inter-class games, winning two out of four. XYith the prospect of other harder games, substitutes were needed and were obtained from the senior class. Outside games were soon gotten. The first of these was with the Indian School faculty. The game was stopped in the second half because of rain. The score was in favor of the Indians. The next contest was with the Christian Sunday School team. The game was fast and hard-fought. but the Christians were victorious. The climax of the season was the game witl1 Flagstaff Normal. It was fast and exciting. The Normal team played clean, fast basketball, but the junior College held the better part of the score throughout the game. Captain i E351 S Dyer, as forward, and james Shelly, as guard, were the backbone of the Col- legiate team. The members of the team were as follows: Captain, Kenneth Dyer: Robyn Wilcox, Stewart Goodwin, Leslie Price and Reede Foster. The substitutes were: james Shelly, Charles Gilleland, Raleigh Sanderson and Mil- ton Jack. Charles Campbell was manager. WVith the approach of baseball season, the Junior College began to con- sider the possibility of entering this field of athletics. The class had been strengthened by the entrance of several new students, but still lacked the num- ber required for a baseball team. A Junior College- Faculty team was finally organized and began practice under the coaching of Mr. Wilson, assisted by Mr. Kreigbaum. Numerous games were played, the junior College winning several and losing the others by small margins. Much credit is due Murphy Brown and Milton jack for their excellent pitching. The members of the team were: Mr. W'ilson, coach, Mr. Kriegbaum, Mr. V enne, Mr. Jones, Leslie Price, cap- tain: Kenneth Dyer, Murphy Brown, Robyn Wilcox, Lee Moore, Jerry Mc- Gaugh, Milton Jack, and Charles Campbell, manager. It is hoped that the enrollment in this department of the school will be much larger next year, so that its team may become a real factor in the ath- letics of the state. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HE social activities of the Junior College have not been neglected. Many very delightful parties and picnics were enjoyed by the members. The first event ofthe season was a Wienie Roast, which took place on the desert north of town. The Junior College students formed a club, the Sans Soucif' The semi- monthly meetings and social affairs were given by the individual members in turn. One of the most interesting affairs was the desert picnic, at which all the would-be members of the club were initiated. Many life-risking stunts were performed by the candidates, which afforded much amusement for those who could look on with ease, after having been through similar adventures themselves. But the never-to-be-forgotten affair was the party given by the Junior College adviser and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, for the members of the Sans Soucif' a very delightful evening being enjoyed by all s I36J C. L. AIICHAEL .....,..A . MRS. GERTRUDE Jn ,,,.,. H. W. S'r,xur1f.xcm:R ,,,,.. MRS. JAY .,...........,.. MRS. COLEMAN ....,... MR. lVIIClIAEL ...... . I Jw NIGHT SCHOGL Ol l l.CE.RS . .........................Principal ........Assistant Principal ...................Registrar TEACHERS .............................................Shorthand .......Adv. Typing and Adv. Shorthand MTISS WILLIAMS ...... ................v..,..,...............,,..,.. C omputing Machines MR. GLASS ............. ..,..............,.............. l 'enmanship and Bookkeeping MISS LEAIIY .............I...........,......,....,.. Business English and Commercial Arithmetic MR- WJIRRUNISK ........,........................,.... ...............................w........w... A dvanced Spanish MR. KILEEN and Miss VAL1sNzUizL.x .....,.. .....,., I leginning Spanish BTESSRS. Gmane and Rmfs'roN ...c.,,.,,,,,c. .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, A flaqhine Shop NIESSRS. RAITT and TURNER ....... ......,. N Iechanical Drawing MR. KANE ...............,..,,............ ....,........w . .Telegraphy MR. J.-KNSON ....... ,, .,,., Carpentry Miss NIOORE ..........,. ,,,,,.,, , Algebra Miss WINGFIELD ........ ...... N Iillinery MR. S'rAUFr,xcHER .... .........English HUENIX High Night School was this year the largest and most success- ful in its history. The present Night School grew out of a small private one conducted by Mr. Michael and Mrs. Jay several years ago. The classes at that time consisted of Stenography and Typing. The Board of Edu- cation later took charge and Mr. Michael was made principal. Many other sub- jects were added at that time and each succeeding year the schedule of classes was enlarged. New classes were formed whenever ten or more students ap-- plied for work offered by the school. There is no tuition for the Night School work but each student is re- quired to make a deposit of 35.00. which is returned if the term is completed. This year more than 350 students registered and many of them received their refund. A number of the students were thrown out of employment and dropped Night School because of their removal from the city. I WJ THE DEPARTME T FOR COLORED OHILDRE l 11 17- eA7 'lilllh-u-1 4 rx.. HIS department of the Phoenix L'nion High Selioul has heen in existence small numher of eulured people in the city has not permitted a large sclieol. although every child eligible to attend the high l l Tl nnb 1 has 'I'1LlUZlllf' inereased from one to thirty. only since 1914. The selioul has enrol ec. ie 111 e ' C Q gn ln 1918, Johnnie Credille, the first hoy to enter this department, was graduated. He is a student at Howard L'nix'ersity, XY2lSllll1gIOll, D. C. In IQIQ, three other boys were graduated. but the year 11730 sent forth the first girl graduate. Annie Yiviaii Sll'ZlXYl1Ol'll. She is a student at the 'Lvniversity Oi Swutherii California. The year 11131 has lzeen the must eventful in Our histiiry. XYe have en- 51'ag'e1l in all athletic sports. and some of us have won prizes. Russel' is our foot- hall champion, and 'l1'1l111s11n n'1u1 the 1na1u1al of arms ewntest. Louis Rnsser and other boys have mm relay races. Rossers hall team. made up largely of 1110111- hers of our group, has nut lust a game. The present teachers. lllrs. Caldwell and Mrs. R1 idgers, are the first col- ered teachers to teach in the Phoenix Union High Selioml. They are especially well equipped for their work. both being' graduates of lfisk L'niversity. E391 , l THE SENIORb THE TEACHERS James Rosser 'l'lu4- wmlnl is llllllt' 'nllvll luitKiu,: lln- lim-, l m'xx'z1I'1l. Ilulw-xw-1'. l o0Ilr:lll 'ZIV 'Frau-k 'QI I,i1'lll. A.1i',l', 'Il llvus. Ftlllltll' 1 lass JI Slmnislu Vlulf 'ltr Helen Peterson S111-ll an girl is tu us :es ilu- glorinus SllIlSlll!lv is In tln' fluwvrs. Spzmisll fllllll 'li'-'ZH Sm- JLIlll0I' 1'Il1lr 'Ill l'x---s. S4-niwr Flaws '31 Benton, James lr-m'I ln' lv:lsl1l'lllg il llmls- llll Inu. 'l'1':1'-'Ii 'Il l,:ntiuClul1'l1I-'II Iizlskl-tlmll 'il' S4-w. Sl-x1im'1'l:lss 'Il , i Xll Iwi THE STAR It .Iames Rosser entered the Phoenix Union High School in 1916, and at once became ac- tive in school athletics. He went out for foot- ball. but was disappointed because he could not play on the team. ln 1918 he enlisted in the army 2.I1Cl was sent to Newport News, From there he was sent to Fort Huachuea to the 1Otl'l Cavalry. lVhile in the army he took a prominent part in all sports. He played left half-back on his regimental team and did good work in track. He was discharged from the army as an ex- pert machine gun man. first-class pistol shot. and an excellent horseman. He re-entered school in 1920 and again he- came prominent in school athletics. He be- gan his school activities by making a record on the football team. He has won recognition throughout the valley as a sprinter. This is his last year in the High School. and the colored department is greatly gri: 'vi' ed at losing him, but at the same time we wish him well merited success in life. RAINBOW GOLD Life is a rainbow where all colors blend: Uft side by side the bright and dark unfold, Hut never, mortal. till you reach the end, lVill you behold tl1e fabled pot of Gold. Pat and Mike at tl1e zoo. MIKE: What kind of an animal is that F PAT: That's a kangaroo. a native of Australia. M1k15: Lord! Lord! and my sister wrote to me and said she married Z1 native of Australia. :Q :s PIG FOR SALE A farmer who had a hog for sale advertised as follows i11 the evening paper: .-Xny one wishing to see a big fat hog, come out to my place and see me. SAM Pr:RK1Ns. .-. .f, .-. .:. .v. 4, 4. ., .P .,. MONEY LENDER Mrs. Rodgers, describing a loan agent: He serves you in the present tense, lends to you in the conditional mood, keeps you in the subjunctive, and ruins you in the future. E901 COLORED MILITARY COMPANY TIME Lo! how the ponderous centuries have rolled tin o'er the past, and in their copious fold Gathered the mighty count of souls untold. .Xnd so on everlastingly the scheme- Legions of lives now dwindled to it theme, About which poets write :md sages dream. REMORSE . VVhat haunts me now That my years are done, LIFE .-X little rule, a little sway, A sunbeam on a winter's day, And the days of my life grow few, ls all the proud and mighty have The thing that l did ?- lit-tween the cradle and the grave -Hy the God of my soul.- --R. L The thing that l did not do! .-Xl JYIERTI SICK-l IQNTS l was looking over an evening paper and saw the following ads W'anted-,X woman with one tooth to bite holes in doughnuts. VVanted-Three young ladies want washing. XVanted-Girls to sew buttons O11 the fourth floor. :k :k :Q: rf: ak A HIT Ulf .-XDVICE Now listen, boys, this is no stall, XYhen you hear wise Rosy call: lDon't you know shootin' craps is not funny, 'l'hat's just throwin' away your money? You slip around and shoot those craps, Xlvearing' out all your raps: XYhy, pitehin' money is a sin: Sometimes you lose, hut seldom win. lf you think l'm jokin' just try it ag'in. .Xnd Clin-f Rosy will put you in. to ii CLUB .uv 1 i ' 'f Q ' . ., . .- 2.4. 5, ' .g V'L' 1 I' I S. P. Q. R. IHC S. I'.Q. R. has heen ninisnzilly zietive this year. XYhile no play XVZIS given, lhere have been nizmy interesting lJl'Og'l'Z1l1lS. The eluh meets the first anal third Iiriclziys in the month. the progrziin being' under the super- vision of the Seennclns Consul. The officers for the year have Iseen: I'rimns Consul ....... ..... N I.XRl3.XlQIC'lI Ciilelsrx' gmil Iirlxokifg LYTLE Seennilus Consul ...,., ........ I Qvrn IIQICIC :mil RI.x1ci:.xluQ'1' CRONIN Seriptoi ',..,. ..... I Com Nvomzx :md XIAIJELINIC Huisnxiclw Qnzestoi '.... ..... I li-:N 'I4ICMl'LlN and C.xinzoLL Cu151i3i1'1'oN Aeflile ...... ..,... K I.xmz.x1us'i' Cieoxm and Imcxm Co1.i2MAN I'r:etor ...,. .,,,.,,..,.,..i I in-:xi-3 CoL15xi.xN :mal RUTH TIGR The emire sneeess of the club is ilue to the synipatliy anal eo-operation of Miss McDaniel, the noblest Roman of them all, who has piloted her little crew Qnfely through the stormy seas of Virgil, and has finally lanclecl it with Aeneas in Hesperia. E931 ,J e it LA CERCLE FRANCAIS CC .-X Cercle l rzuicais is one of the liveliest clubs in Phoenix High. lt -1 was organized soon after school began in Miss lda KIcDauiel's :ulvancerl class in lirench. The purpose of this club is to make the study of French more interesting. Also to give thc students an opportunity to lezu-n to speak l-'reueh more fluently. The meetings, which :u'e conducted entirely in lfreuch, ure held every third Ifriday during class hour. Plays. essays and games form part of the enter- tainment. Klany of these plays are orig'in:xl and have proven lxoth interesting :ind very beneficial to the students. Much of the credit for the success of the cluh is due to the efforts of Tlielinzi Carr. who was elected president :it the first of the year. Gertrude Carl- niel wus chosen vice-president. Miss Klargaret Hurley was elected seci'et:u'y and 'l'ed Morgan. treasui'er. l93l LA SOCIEDAD ESPAIQIOLA If are called La Sociedad Espanola and we are divided into four divi- sions which meet every Monday at various hours of the day. Each di- vision has its own officers, and when any business arises concerning the entire club. we vote and report to the club organizer, Miss Edwards, who keeps a record of votes cast. The members of each division have at some time enter- tained their parents during' class hour. At every other meeting the prevailing' language is Spanish. . During the first semester. we made a complete tour of all of the Spanish- speakiug countries of America. At the beginning' of the second semester. we took a grand trip through Sunny Spain. Une evening, we laid aside our books. donned Spanish costumes and en- tertained the l'arent-'l'eachers' Association. Quickly passing from one part in our prograni to another, we held them spellbound. As we played games, danced, and went to church. we brought to them a street scene as we ourselves had seen it in Old Spain. I '1'i'sr'a'c'11t5 l 'irc-Prt'sidcllts ,Sit'L'1'L'ftIJ'I'l'.N' Ist Hom -,,... .,,,, E s'rn1:R JONES linux Th-:cK Douwrirv 'VUMKINS 4th Hom '.,, ., ,,,,, I.ioNi-31, MCGARR l,L'eiix SL.xv1fNs i'iLUR.X Moom' 5th Hour ..... .Xiwltifiz BTENDOZA .Xli:Li:oL'uxE HILL Rosux 'l'URNi:1c Sth Houi ',,... ,, .-Ximxxn Unnexo YIYII-IN l,llLlIlf5lL'5 C.xRi.'rox lli-:nm-:N I E0-1 1 ' sf' .sw waiwisu-:mia n 5 2 5 Y ,. ,4 '1l 5 ....... N59 , y.. wi 2 EL CLUB RECREATIVO I. L'l.l'll lilQL'lQlf.X'l'lXill was vzxllcml uigullivl' in Scptciiilici' lay Xliss llrccii tu clcct uffici.-rs fm' tlic yczlr. flCUI'g'L' llulflnx'ul'tl1y was clmscu prcfimlcnt. Two very clijuyzilmlu sm-iul !llCL'llllg'S- worn' liclil mliiriiig' tlic sclinnl yL'Zll'. Mrs. ,Xlkirc :u'1'zuw'cml fur ll niiflit iiicutixw' :il tllc XXI-lf:1i'c lluilnliiw :it tllc lfair PN Ps S 5 llrmimls, wlicrc il Spzmisli party was givcn, cliaipciwnical by Mrs. .Xllqiri-, Mrs. Sczivcy. Mrs. Gray, :mil .Xliss llrccu. Klisx A-Xniic .Xlkirc wzli llI'L'rL'lll :is an guest. .-Xrmiclzl l'k'lllL'll gzivc ww-i'z1l vcry pix-tty mlzuiccs. ,N mccting' was liclml in Blllj' :it Mrs. l'lcllwwn'tl1's, mi North Cvntrul :wc- 11110. Slic vcry lcimlly iiivitccl tlic Clulm tu spciul tllc vvcliing :it lu-1' linmc. ,X lllniltll was givcn tu slum' tlic Spzulisli Ftuclciitf limi' ilu- littlc l,zxtin cliilmlrcn ziniusc tliciiisclvcf-. 'l'l1u Clulm cnjuycrl Nlrs. l'lcllwm'tli's ll4lSIlll1lllly. mul uxtcmls tlizmlw lwlll lu lu-1' :mil lu Klrs. .Xllcirc fm' tlicir lqimlncfs, I . . .1 COYOTE JOURNAL HE staff of the Coyote Journal has had a rather difficult job this year in bridging the gap between a magazine and a newspaper. Some of the fea- tures of a magazine have been retained, though the newspaper form and news predominate. The -lournalism class was organized this year. in which the work for the .lmzrliaf was planned in addition to the regular course in journalism. Next year we expect to have a weekly paper and since some of those who have had the work will be on the staff next year. we should make the Cl0j'0I'4' .IUIIVIIKII the best ever. 'Phe Journal eoines out eaeh two weeks as you know Anil the staff has to ,zfather the news. 'I'o right and to left. east and west we all go And we all eonie away with the blues. Hunk sallies forth to the print-ipal's desk And asks what the offieo knows. George gathers tht gigrggrlesoim- .Johnnie .lots XVhen or wlierever he goes. Karl. with sworn and knife in hand. 'I'o military offiee does run: Give nu- details, he sadly wails. 'l'hen 1ny work is over and clone. Helen Mae trails Miss Hurley about 'l'o hear what has happened of late. Not only does Charlotte get History news, lint that of the great debate. Helen llavis sends the Coyote To High Svhools that are far away, And Barto. .liinniie anal Samuel Joy VVrite up the gainef of the slay. Hobbit-, besides ln-ing editress, KYrites up the eluhs as well. And an able advertiser Do we find in Melbourne lllll. Zoila pgets drainaties. and Sylvia VVhat TJ. S. news she niay. And then the 1-lass. with news in hand. Gathers at 4-lose of day. Our news is in and the paper is out, And now we pause ag:hast-- 'Tis the Very last day of the year And our jolis are done at last. NVQ thank you. Miss ltayis. for all your You have made every bit of work elear NVQ feel like remarkable journalists! Just wait for the Journal next year! ff help -h. L. 5 :ns 1 ' I COYGTE FGRUM lllf Llvywtv l'lwr111ii. thu ilclmziling clnlm hi thc xi-lniiil. was fvrgglum-il qw Ilxlljll this f'L'1ll'. 'llhc -rificciw zicling arc: l'1'v.f1'l1'u11i... ,.,. ., ., Nl l,xiw1.n .Xlxims .S'uu1'cfl11'-v.. . L'1l xml vm is l..x 'liHl'RRlC'I llli lfllfllffvl' .lii':'z'.w1' ,.., .. , , ,, , ,.A,, NIR. ,Xwjlc Scx'c1':1l llllCl'L'rllIIg mlulmzucs fm siihjvcts uf gk'l'IL'l'1ll iiitcwsl liziu- ln-vu hclml :it thc I'Cg'lll2ll' nicctiiigs uf thc l'iUl'lllll. llzlrulcl hl2ll'liS :mal .liuliu Slnwinzikci' wcrc chosen tu I'L'IJI'L'5L'lll thc school in thc lczlguc clclmtcs. 'l'hcy lust :1 liurcl- fought struggle with fllClNlZllL' on the question: R1'.v0l':'vu', That ilu' fw'i114'1'fi1v of flu' Closvd shop .vlmnlzf In' lldoptvd in .V111zr'1'1'm11 l.lItiIl.YfI'j'. This put thcm out uf thc race for thc stutc clizunpionsliilx. The Cuyotc l'lUl'l1ll1 has Z1 futuix-. and it is hopccl that it S0011 will bc unc of the most thriving Orgunizatiims in thc school. E971 i 1.7 I 1 ll THE BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB OF THE GIRL RESERVES KVI' only have the girls of the lllne Triangle Club enjoyed the many par- ties, banquets, eltilm snppers, ancl other social affairs of the year. but they have given some valuable serviee. Many of the girls have been active in entertaining the kiddies at the Detention Home. in visiting the sick girls at the hospital, ancl in helping' the Reml Cross ancl other organizations. VVe greatly appreeiate the aicl of the .Xrizona School of Music and wish to thank them fOr giving, on April Sth. the play, 'l'onnny's VVife, for the benefit of the Girl Reserves. The snnnner eonferenee of the .Xrizona Girl Reserves was held at lron Springs. A week-enrl conferenee was held March 4-6, at Tempe. :Xt this con- ference it was mleeirleml that eaeh elulm should help toward making np the fnnxl wliieh is to he set asicle each year for a Girl Reserve Scholarship. This is to senil a ileserving' girl to the University of California eaeh year. The elnli owes nlneh to its nntiring offieers, who are: Elinore Lytle, l,I'L'SlllL'lll1 lileanor XX'illcinson, Yiee-presiclentg Margaret Cronin, Secretary: Hazel Reerl. Treasurer, Miss Mary Lee has never eeaseml in her efforts to make the club a sneeess. XYe thank yon. Miss Lee. NWI THE FRESHMAN CLUB OF THE GIRL RESERVES ES, we have a club, too. We are the Cirl Reserves, and we have a slogan, a purpose, and a code. All of us try very hard to live up to these. This club is.very fortunate in having Miss Mary Lee for its leader. Our officers are: President-Marion Surlesg Vice-president-Edith Sex- son: Secretary-Nellie Guess, Treasurer-Dorothy Detweiler. Many good things have been done. Among others there has been the party for the children at the Detention Home, who know little or nothing of good times. and the raising of money for the hospital fund which is to furnish completely a room in the new Deaconess Hospital. One evening party a month is given and several afternoon parties. Some we have had are: The Shadow Box Social, The Christmas Party, The japanese Tea, in Miss Dayman's honor, and many others. Once a year there is a conference held somewhere in the state. At these conferences the girls not only get many new ideas and inspirations to put to trial on their return, but also have loads of fun. The conference this year was held in Tempe. Every city in Arizona, large or small, having a Y. W. C. A. was rep- resented this year. THE HI-Y CLUB HE Hi-Y Club is an organization of boys from the three upper classes of the High School. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and ex- tend a high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. The club meets at the Y. M. C. A. every Monday evening at 6:30 for sup- per and for classes in which the problems of the school are discussed in the light of the purpose. The officers for this year are: President ................................ ................ D r:LmsR'r JONES Vice-President ....... ........ I 'iI'IRTRAM MCKINNEY Secretary ............. .......... I !oNNr:u Wnrrson Trrasurer ........,,.........................,.................... JERRY M CGAUCII THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB HE Lettermen's Club was formed soon after the football season closed. lt is perhaps one of the most useful clubs that has been organized in Phoenix High. The membership is limited to students who have earned letters. VVllCI1 a person wins a letter he is automatically made a member. When the club was first organized, Mr. C. lf. Raitt, basketball coach, was chosen as ad- viser. NVhen he left school, Mr. R. R. Robinson. football coach, took up the work. The purpose of the club is to promote every branch of athletics, to boost, and to keep athletics clean. Another object of the club is to keep students from wearing letters which they have not earned. The meetings are held before school the second Tuesday after the first Monday in each month. At these meetings matters regarding athletics are discussed. The officers who were elected when the club was formed are: President ,..,,,.,......,,..,,,,,.,.,,.....,,... CHARL1f:s GILLELAND, Captain of the football team Ifice-Prfsaidmf .,,...,., .............. J .mms NTILLER, Captain of the baseball team Spfrftary ,,,.,,.,.,,, ..................................,............... C ERTRUDI-I Moom-: , . f99 1 . + .J-I-K. .J-I-L THE STATE TYPING CONTEST ln the typing contest held for the entire State of Arizona. April 27. Vhoenix High came out with flying colors. Eight schools entered the contest: Globe, Mesa. Tempe, Glendale, Douglas, Phoenix, Flagstaff and Tucson. KI ln the one-semester class, Phoenix V Ig' High took the first four places, as ' ,, .yi K if follows: . 3 j 2,t Net words J, I , a minute - 7 .ljigg First. Joel Middleton .....,,,. 29 Q . Second, H. S. Spaulding ....... . 25 ' Q i Third. Freida. Zundel ,.,, 25 f i f Fourth, Winifred Jaeger ..... 24 Vi V 3 N In the one-year c-lass, Phoenix High ,gm 2 'k:, 1 A took first. fourth and fifth places. , ' 5 g 'fi he as follows: 5 I' Net Words . a minute Q ...I . K5 First, Pauline Norris ,.,,,. 45 A W, fu Fourth. Hilrolll Marks ........... , 43 K 'W' ' gc :E, Fifth, Spencer Ivoodman 43 f'1s ,. F . l ' - ':' In the two-year class. Phoenix High 7 took first. second, third, fourth and ' if . fifth places. as follows: it it . Net words at minute if' First, Freddie Small ..............,. 62 sa Second. Rossa Phehy ....,.., 59 'l'hiI'rl, Helen Shoup., .,,,, , ,.,. 57 Fourth, lfhmna Langston... ,,., . 52 Flftll. Lula: A11tl91'So11 k,,,,,,,,,,Y-- 46 In the any-year class, Phoenix High took first fire plaees. as fol- 4 lows: Net words a minute ., I lflrst, Graco Stuekey .,., ,..,A,.,., 6 7 Sei-ontl. l-'redrlie Small .,,,,,,,,,, 62 l . Third. Rossa Phelmy ......... 59 Fourth, Helen Shoup .,,. ,.,.. E IT IA-ft to rip.:ht: Graee Stun-key. Joel Middleton. l'aulint- Fifth. Ht-len Langston .,,........ 52 Norris, Freddie Small. The contest was the first of its kind ever held in the state and was con- ducted by Mr. .l. N. Iiiinhall. chairman of the lnternational Typing Rules Coni- znittee. He conducts the professional typing contests held each year in New York, Gold medals were given to the winners of first places. silver medals to the winners of second places. bronze medals to the winners of third, fourth and fifth places. Many medals were thus added to the collections of Phoenix High -tudents. SCHOLASTIC EVENTS DURING UNIVERSITY WEEK In the scholastic events at Tucson, Phoenix succeeded in winning two first places. one second and one third. Cathleen Franklin won first place in cooking. and Elton Cross took first in stock judging. Margaret Christy came second in the essay writing contest, Frank Parks won third in rapid calculation, and Neil ll'ills took third place in physics. pool If Ji-N DRAMATICS AND MUSIC 'H 1 rlilllf GLEN CLUBS MISS CHERRYBLOSSOMU The last play of the season. Miss CllCI'I'j'lJl0SS0lTl,u presented by the Glee Club, on March 18th, under the direction of Mr. NN'endell M. jones, was without doubt the most delightful little comedy of the year. Great things were expected of Mr. jones and he surely fulfilled all our expectations. The scene of the play was in japan and both the scenery and the costumes were very appropriate as well as very beautiful. l.ucille lirown. who took the part of C411L'I'l'j'I7fU.YS0llI, made an especially charming little japanese girl and Robert Torrance, playing the lead opposite her, was a very gallant young' American lover. Kolecum, proprietor of the japanese Tea Garden, was the most clever character in the play and was successfully in- terpreted by Hurlin Garrison. livery bird-I mean word-that Morrison-l mean Garrison-stuttered-l mean uttered-made you choke-l mean was a joke. The other characters were all good. The cast was as follows: Miss Cherryblossmmm ,,,,,, . ........ Lucille lirown Kokemo .l,.,,.........,..,...,... ...... B urlin Garrison john Henry Smith ....,.., ....... R Obert TOITHHCC jessica Vanderpool ,...,,. .,........... M artha Alkire Togo ,.,,,,,,,l.,,,.,,,,,,..,,..,l ........ R ichard F ennemore Henry Foster jones ..,,. ............ W ilbur Horton Horace Worthington ,S ........ Hassell Dunnigan james Young ..............,, .........,........ O ma Files fiozj UMINSTREL MILITAIRE' lfnder the direction of Lieutenant R. S. Rosenhauer. the cadets scored another big success in their Minstrel Militaire. The curtain went up on the usual scene of the negro comedians who kept the audience laughing for forty minutes. The remainder of the program was equally as good and consisted of the following: Charlie and the Girls: the Sax quartette: Harrison in Ten Minutes of Salve: Wiberg and Henshaw in Just Nutsf' Frank Perry in Five Minutes in Birdlandg' Hill and Newberry in Two Mokesf' and jones, Parks and Feekings in special comedy acts. The stunts that literally brought down the house were Oscar Bump in an original stunt and Bob Rosenhauer in Motor Troubles. Horton and Garrison in Just Harmony were also very clever. The boys put on a wonderful show and every one who saw it is anxious to see next year's Minstrel. x BLUE TRIANGLE PLAY The Blue Triangle girls gave an interesting program under the direction of Miss Rosenberry on the evening of November 5, 1920. Two plays were given. The first, Two Cups of Chocolate, was cleverly presented by Muriel Bowler, Wilma Hettler, Esther Carpenter, Beatrice Ede, Nona Holsinger and Zoila Conan. The second, Mrs. Oakley's Telephone, was also a success, presented by Gladys Morley, Marjorie Patterson, Charlotte La Tourrette and Esther jones. The rest of the program consisted of songs and a clever romance in pantomime. The whole made a very pleasant evening for those who attended. PROGRAM I. Music .................................................,................ ......,.. H igh School Orchestra II. Boola Song ..........................,..,...... .....................,,...,. G irls' Glee Club III. Six Cups of Chocolate .................................,.. A piece of gossip in one act IV. Song- Old-Fashioned Garden .......,...,......................,.............,..... Alice West V. Song and Chorus-USO Long. Ooh Long ....., ......,..........,....,.. Z ola Haines VI. Celestial Love .................................,...... A Chinese romance in pantomime Vll. Patches -Character Song ..............................,..,................,....... Zola Haines V Ill. Lochinvar f with apologies to Scottj .,.... ......................,....,.. l n pantomime IX. An Autumn Song ..................................... .,......... C Sirlsl Glee Club X. Mrs Oakley's Telephone .... ,.,.... A farce in two acts JUNIOR PLAY The Junior class chose Rose of Plymouth Town as their play and made a great success of it. Because of the ability and talent displayed in the Junior Dramatics class, it was thought best to have a different cast each night, thus giving twice the number of Juniors the opportunity to show how well they could act. Zoila Conan and Marion Boyd took the part of Rose, and due to their clever acting, Rose will live long in the memories of those who saw the play. g1os1 FU 'I sith N gn 1' .J-I-K, JU NIC JR PLAY fCI0llfI.ll ucdj Bert Mcliinney and Melbourne Hill as Garrrflz Foster were everything that a hero should be. They took the hearts of the women in the audience by storm. The part of Aunt Rrsolnh' Story was very well portrayed by W'inona Moss and Margaret Cronin. The part of Miriam Clzillilzgslcy was very well played by Bernice Calahan and Zola Haines. Esther Carpenter and Dorothy Swenson did especially well in the role of the Captain's wife. folm .llarqensolz was truly a villain as represented by Ralph McCabe and George Wfintz. Delbert Jones made a very kind old Captain, and Roland Fulton made a great hit as a shy young lover The play was given at a very appropriate time, the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. f BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have done splendid work this year and we are very proud of these important organizations of the High School. The Glee Clubs have grown every year, but this year have probably shown more growth in talent than in numbers, due to the capable leadership of Mr. VV. M. Jones. The officers of the Girls' Club are: President, Anne Alkire: Secretary, Lorine Douglasg Treasurer. Esther Beck. The officers' of the Boys' Club are: President, Robert Torranceg Vice- president. Richard Fennemore: Secretary, Dean Thayer. A musical comedy, Miss Cherryblossomf' was given by the combined clubs. and was a great success. The Glee Clubs have sung in assemblies and have always been greeted with enthusiasm. lVe hope the Glee Clubs of next year will be even more successful than those of 21. ' MUSICIANS' CLUB A Junior Auxiliary of the Musicians' Club of Phoenix was organized this year. Meetings were held the second and fourth llfondays of each month. Al- though organized rather late in the year, many enjoyable programs have been given. The constitution of the Senior Club was adopted by the junior organ- ization. . The following officers have served the club: President, Lucy Doyle: Vice-president, Zoila Conan: Secretary, Ernestine Davisg Treasurer, Lucile Maroney: Historian. Thelma Carr. This club will be continued next year and everyone who enjoys good music should become a member. 51041 THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has shown remarkable advancement this year and has been an important organization. Mr. l'. A. Yenne, who has shown hiw gibili x as . leader in the past, was with us again this year and much credit is due him for his work. XYe hope that the High School will foster this activity. and Sl11l170lt it as well as the other organizations uf the school. The Orchestra has plax ed Ol all the school plays and in assemblies, as well as for the Chamber of Comnierct and Mothers' Congress. The Orchestra is cuniposed of the following students: PMN u-Lucy Doyle CLARINli'l'S--FIZIIUCS Miller Morris Smelanslcy CURXIQTS-BlZ1l'ClZl Davenport Donald Schaffer Tnoxiuoxn-Lee Ifretz CIQLLU-Villas I-lamniond DRUMS-Calvin Rohe XXIULINS-lillCCll England Lucille Marrong Marie jay Clayton Townsend Helen Jones August Rau Allene Kinder Earl Xordquist FLUTE-lNlilton Coggins I urs 1 BAND CONCERT In order to finance a trip to Tucson, University Week, the Band gave their annual concert in the auditorium on Friday evening, April 15. The Band under the excellent direction of Mr. V enne, made a big success of its concert, as was shown by the enthusiastic way in which the audience received the num- bers. Mr. Stauffacher, as usual, made a fine go of the business side of the concert. The program as rendered is as follows: . PART I. . March- Under the Double Eagle .,... ........ , . ........ Wbgrlciv' Overture- The Bridal Rose ........................,, ............ L avallc' Trombone Slippery Rose- S1urioso ................ ......... R oseukra-ns Waltz- When Knighthood Was In Flower ..... .......... G ustin Popular Melodies and Whistling Specialties- Listen to the Mocking Bird ....................................,.........,....,. - MISSES MARTHA ALKIRE AND BETTY MONAHAN flntermission-5 minutesj Popular-t'Sleepy Hollow .....,.....,.............,................................. ........ K lickmau Saxophone Quartette- MESSRS. VENNE, JONES, PETERS, COGGINS Song- I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms ....... Male Quartette- V MESSRS. HORTON, SLAGLE, JONES AND DOYLE March- American Cadetv .............................. u ................................ ....... H all PART H. ONE-ACT COMEDY ...................................,.,...................... YANKEE DOODLEU fDirected by Mr. R. S. Rosenhauerj CAST: Captain ........... ...,.,... J ames Shelly Cohen ,........ ..,,,., M alcolm Harvel Lieutenant ......... ........ J oe Trammel Sambo ..,...... ....... G eorge Alkire WANTA GETTA DATE? We notice that when a high school girl But, ah, alas! as life goes on Wants to get a date And sad qualm follows qualm, She sits at noon beneath a palm She learns that every sheltering tree And there awaits her fate. Is not a real date palm. -Biological Gleafzivzgs, E. Carp 51063 SOCIAL EVENTS - THE IFRESHMAN PARTY On lfriday of the sixth week of school the Freshman class enjoyed the hospitality of the Y, M. We readily concluded that our young friends must have had a ripping time from the way they afterward talked of it. The younger Freshmen took part in the many games played, while the older and more so- phisticated part of the class tripped the 'light fantastic toe. E SENIOR- ALUMNI DANCE ' iPerhaps one of the most eagerly anticipated events of the season took place at the Country Club on the first Monday after Christmas. The Club was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors and greenery, which tended to give it an atmosphere of true gaiety. With Dana's orchestra, gallons of punch and many clever favor numbers, the dance was a huge success. GAZETTE FOOTBALL DANCE jTwo nights after the Senior-Alumni dance, one of the most charming dances of the holidays was given at the Country Club by The Gazette, .in honor of the football boys. It was, without doubt, the most exclusive and well ap- pointed affair of the holidays. We had a good floor, good music, and good punch, everything that goes to make a dance a success-why. The 'Gazette had even the moon hung just right on that particular night. Certainly a more satis- fied crowd never left the Country Club. SOPHOMORE PICNIC The annual Sophomore Picnic was held on Saturday, April 9, at Echo Canyon. A large number were present. Miss Sexson and Coach Robinson were the jolly chaperons-. A lovely picnic supper was served by the girls in the even- ing. To the great surprise of the upper classmen, all the dear Sophs returned safely home, not one skidding off a cliff. ANNUAL STAFF PICNIC The Annual Staff picnic and dance of April 9, was the jolliest event of the season. A roast was held on the- side of a mountain near Hyatt's Camp, where we had some good climbing. Then followed a delightful dance at the Arbor, chaperoned by Miss Turner and Miss Campbell. This informal affair will never be forgotten by the members of the Annual Staff. JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET The class of ,2I will long remember the lovely banquet that was held at the Christian church. The banquet hall was beatifully decorated with flowers and class colors. Wie enjoyed an entertaining program, Melbourne Hill mak- ing an excellent toastmaster.'l The presentation of the class cane by our President, Charles Gilleland, to the Junior Class President, Melbourne Hill, was quite impressive. XVith regret we bade our hosts farewell. wishing them all the luck in the world in their Senior year. . SENIOR - JUNIOR DANCE Following the Junior Banquet, the Seniors gave the Juniors a dance. Good music, beautiful decorations and the realization that this was the last event of the school year, made it a gay affair. Everyone had a wonderful time and this dance will live long in the memories of both the classes of ,ZI and ,22. 51081 X I J W' PF E 4-. Bb Gu' C5 51 U9 F5 5. Y bu' 6, AF M H L1101 RETREAT lf.XCL'L'l'Y STAFIV CADFT CORPS Left to right: Lieut. Lehigh, Lieut. Percival, Lieut. Carpenter. Major jones, Lieut. Dykes, l.ieut. Yenne, Lieut. Christensen. C.xi r.xiN CLAUIJIC l3iiCA'rUu joxics Now Major jones, lfielcl .Xrtillery, U. S. Reserve Corps. Also Com- inancling' Officer l'. lf l'l. S.. A. C. C. Has seen service in Chinese lloxer upriss ing anrl in Philippine insurrection. lle was eight inonths over-seas in the A. lf. l . l,iif:t i'i-:x.xx'i' XY. W. C.XRl'lCN'l'l'IR Lieutenant CZll'l7L'llIL'l'. seconcl in connnanrl of l'. lf ll. S., .X. C. C.. receirecl his training' at the l'resirlio, antl after being' connnissionenl, servecl in various places, finally being' honorably ilischargeml at Tucson. Arizona, where he was connected with the Reserve Ufficers' Training School. lle is now in connnanfl nf Co. ll. 158th Infantry, National tiuzirtl. l.llil l'liN.XN'I' R. Ii. lioizixsox t'oaeli Robinson coinpleteil the instructors' course at liroolqs lfielil anal thereafter serveul as an instructor lu woulfl-be aviators for twenty months, being callecl to many ilifferent sections uf the l'nitefl States in the course of his work. Lieutenant Robinson helpeil in the instruction ul- the camlets until he was ealleil upon to coach the football teani, which he ilirl in achnirable fashion, turning out the best teanl l'. l'. ll, S. has ever known. l.iicL i'icN.xN'1' l,l-Qllltlll Lieutenant Lehigh served 23 months, iz months on this sitle and ll months with the A. lf. l . in the 144th lfielcl Artillery. Lieutenant Lehigh has iven valuable aicl to the earlets, his work bein f mostlv in the athletic line. is . I fini l Lvfi fu riglif: CAIHIZT ll.-X-IUKS AND Ci-XVTAINS lfirst Row: Dnlmzige. Hill, Shelly. lYiberg, Gillelzincl, lfennemore. Seemnrl Ruw: Duster, Gilmer, Tlmyer. joy, bl. Miller. Mn. lQNIflIll!.Xl'5l llr lireiqhzinni wus with the Smyth llivisinn. ggrith lnfznnry. lle saw 31 mimtlis' service, IZ munths of which he spent in the A. lf. lf. in lfrzinee. He Wilr in the SI, Klihiel. .Xrgmnie znnl Xlense nffensives zinil the l'lIlYt'ZlPllC nlefen- sive sect-wr. lle llllr heen nnzlhle tu help the ezulets lweznise nf Hiller wurlq. l.n-:i ri-:x.xx'r l'rc1:en'.xL lYz1s in the 353ml lllflllllfj' with Sqlh llivisiun. lle was 1: niswnths over- seas. five innnlhs uf which he spent in llerinzuiy. lle was engaged in the St. Mihiel, Xlense :ind .Xrg-nmiie nifensives. Lieutenant Percival is seennml in cum- mznnl nf the Seewnil ,llultuliuii :incl in this ezxpzleity has wwrlqerl hznil. l,n3L i'1-2N.xx'1' CIIRISTEXSILN Serveil in the Marines as regiinentzil ClllZ1l'fL'l'l1l1lSfCI' sergezuit, putting' in iq munths an Mare lSlZlllll. California. He was in charge of e1nist1'uct1nn work :mfl traiispiwtzltiuii. 141,.3m-,5NAxN,l- DYKES l,lL'lllCIl1Hlf Dykes reeeivecl his efnnlnissicm at lit. T'-l'ZlllL'lIL'li. 'l-le was over- seas six months in the Hrflnanee llC1J2ll'l111C1ll. He is at present in euinmancl of th , lluist llmmllllll' l.lliL I'lCX.XN'I' lim: Rosizxilixltniz Rosy went over with l'ershing's gang in ,l7, but was gassccl and foreeil to return home after about six months at the front. L112Lf'r1cxlxx'1' Smuifxfrxcliriu Registrawr Stauffachei' receivecl his training at .the Presidio and aftel being commissioned 2l1ll Lieutenant was assigned to rlnty in .fXlhnq11crq11e, N. M., where he was cliscliargeml in '18 11121 1 Lv,-I to l.i4Q.hl', 1.l1i1 1'1iN.XX'1'S C.X1Jli'1' L'11R1'S 1 i1's1 Row: G11111sw111'111y, h1Cf1Z11'1'. K11'L'1111, 111'11y. h1L'.'X1L'L', 1'11111'- s1111. Rlc1ii11111-y, Marks. ' S1-c111111 Row: H11Tl11SL'l1, 'I'11w11s1-1111. SlL'W1l1'1. 1Y1l1'11111lIl, C, .-X1ki1'1-, xv1'111S11I1. 11C11111'11. 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T111-sc 1111ic1-rs w1-1'1-, 111 1'11111's1'. 111'111111L'1S 111 1111- cJ111L'1'1'.5 'l'1'11i11i11g SL'111l1l1. 11-1111-11 was 111-111 i11 1111- 111111'11111g 1r11111 S215 111 1111111 1,1'1'1111-11. 1QL'gl11Il1' ilSS1g'11l11L'111s wc1'1- 111111111 111 11111 2 17.11, 111 which gm-111 111'11g1'1-ss was 11111111'. 1lXY111g' 111 1111- 11111111111 i11t1-r1-st sl111w11 11y i11s1r11ct111's 111111 s111111-111s. Ca11tai11 ,111111-s. with 1111- 111111'1-1111-111111111-11 1111111-1'ia1, 111111 s111111 111'g1111ix1-11 1111- 1111111 111 1111ys i11to a r1-s111-1'1a1111' 01111111 1'cgi111111t. C211l12l1ll .111111's 11ss111111-11 11i1'1'1'1 C11111111111111 111 1111- First '111111a1i1111 111111 1.11-111. XY. XV. C111111-111cr was 1111111-11 111 1:11111- 111111111 111 thc SQC111111 l1a11111i1111 wi111 1.1L'l11. 1,L'1'C1YZl1 as assistant. 1.11-111. Chris- 11-11s1'11 was c1111s1'11 as r1-gi111c111111 2l11jll12lI11. '1'h1- purpose 111 1111- c11111111a1111i11g 1111111-1' was 111 111111111 1111 1-11111's1- as i11- tcr1-sting 211111 i11str11c1ivc as p11ssi1111-. .X1'c11r11i11g1y as 111Ill1y phases 111 military 1111: were tak1'11 1111 as 1111- p1'11g1'css of 1111- 1'11111-1s w1111111 a1111w. A1s11, 1111s1-111111, y11::1 ,,,lM,M. 114 an i F L lmff tn riglzl: l ACL'l.'l'Y SICRYICIC MEX lfirst Row: Licut. I'crcivz1l, Capt. 'lout-s, l,iutit. Ycnuc. l.ici1t. Cliristcnscn, Licut. Lehigh. Sccinul Row: Scrgt. KI'lCg'lJ2llllll, Licut. SlZlllffIlL'llCl'. Lit-ut. Sliuwf ers, l,icut. llykus, l,icut. Rulmiiismi, l,it-ut. C1ll'lNlIllCl', Scrgt. Roscnlizliicix -q soccer, vtmlloy hall :mil truck. busimlcs many military QZHIICS. wcrc on thc rcgulzu schcrlulc for training of :ill ctmipzulics. Cvrciiitmics wcrc hclfl catch lfriilziy un thc parzulc grmincl, :incl tht' rcgimciit wus callcml uptni tu pzirzitlc tlmmtigli tht city on scvcrztl uccasioiis of mumcnt. 1,11 Szltiirclziys tlmsc who wislictl tu slmut wcrc tztkcii tu thc rztngc tw prztcticu sliooting' umlcr cfficiciit il1Sfl'llCIUl'S. .X grczit clczil uf lllft'1'L'Sl wats :it tzichcfl tu this nwing tu thc fact that at stzitc-witlc twiiitcst wits tn hc hclil :it 'l'ut'son during' l'nivcrsity Xtcclc, in which tlirccfnicn tt-:mis frcmi :ill nuriuztl :incl high scliuuls wcrc tin hc :tllowctl to cuiiipctv. .Xltlwugh :it this timt- it is iinpussihlt' tu prctlict just who will I'k'lJl'L'SL'IIl thc l'. lf ll. S. Czulct Corps, it if prrilmlmlc thcy will hc I.ic11t. llztrinscii. SCl'g'L'1llll. Scztniztn :mil k'ui'pm':1l tlriliiiiu llurclly hail thc rcg'iiiiuiit gtmttcii iinclci' Wllj' when wc wt'rc visitcil ziml iii -pcctctl hy Major lm .VX. Smith, lf S. X. illfillllfy. li. 1 l. 'l'. C :XfrC1' giving' tht cztclcts :ui informal insmcctiim :tml tliimvti- lilx' iiixx-stif ziti1if wnitlitiims :it ht-:ul 5 , 5 h quzirtcrs hc coinpliniciltccl Cziptziiii 'limcs mi thu gt-in-1':il cfficit-:ivy uf tht- curpx .mrl furthci' suiil that priwiiliiig wc lmccziim' :t hliiuim' R, 4 1, 'l'. C. ini cluiiigt' wmiltl lat- iicct'sszti'y in thc ruutinc uf work. All puffed up with thc ztlmtwc Cwiiipliiiiciit, wc clccitlcil tu hulml Il mili tary cxliihititm for thc scliuul :tml ztccurcliiigly thv lnllwwiiig prrwgrziin wsu can' riccl out: Rcgimcntzll pztrziflc :mtl rcvicw. iiispcctiim, cumpctitivu platoon clrill mzuiiial uf arms contest, rt-treat. The rcsults of thc contest wurc as follows iiiny 51163 Ist prize-Platoon I, Lieut. VViberg commandingg Zlld prize-Platoon IV, Lieut. Dulmage commanding. Non-Comsf Manual of Arms Contest-tie for first place, Sergeants Widener and Baldwin. Privates' Manual of Arms Contest- Ist, Private Johnson. To balance the program a few athletic contests were held, the most notable of which was the 100-yard gallop by nature's gifted trio - Slats Alkire, Fat Poole and I'igmy Kelly. Retreat closed the program. This field day was but a starter to the one put on by the Military De- partment on February 10, 1921, when all the schools in the valley were invited to the Fair Grounds to participate in the various games and military events. After the regiment, consisting of all the schools in the valley, had passed in re- view, the contests commenced. There was every form of contest, from an ob- stacle race to company drill competitions. Of the exhibition The Arizona Re- publican has the following to say: - The whole was a vivid illustration of accomplishments through the ad- ministration of army discipline, individually, thc cadet, the corporal, the ser- geant, lieutenant, captain or major, as the case happened to be, demonstrated his aptitude to give and receive orders, to carry out orders as given and to re- port fulfillment of these orders. It was, first and last, strictly a military demonstration. The movement of every cadet, every squad, every company, platoon or battalion was traced by military reports. Field officers had their clerks, the commanding officer had his staff. Sentries were on guard duty about the mile track and they chal- lenged the messenger, the man returning from leave or the passing officer or private. A corp0ra1's guard made the round of the sentry posts at frequent in- tervals and the guard was changed. In March Captain Jones turned over the First Battalion to Lieutenant Dykes, while he organized a Senior company, over which he assumed personal supervision. The purpose of this special Senior division was to give the Jun- iors and Sophomores an opportunity to exercise their leadership in order to eliminate unnecessary delay in organization in the fall of '21, Then, too, the Seniors will be given more ample training in the finer points of military work. FIRST ANNUAL SHOOT The first annual shoot for normal school and high school cadets was held at Tucson during University Week. The Phoenix High School team won the Nogales Chamber of Commerce team trophy for second highest score at 200 yards off-hand and 300 yards slow fire. Their score was SIOQ that made by the winners, 821. Our team also secured the cup given by the Associated Banks of Douglas for 300 yards rapid fire Hllfl 600 yards slow fire. In the individual events George Seaman was our leading point winner. He won the Inspector- Instructor trophy for highest score at 200 yards rapid fire, 600 yards slow fire, and 1000 yards slow fire. He also won the Albert Steinfeld trophy for 200 yards rapid fire, 500 yards slow fire and 150 yards small bore. In addition to these cups, he took the Myers and llloom trophy for 300 yards rapid fire, 500 yards slow fire and 1000 yards slow fire, also the Vic I-Ianny trophy for 300 yards rapid fire, 600 yards slow fire and 200 yards small bore. Besides the cups which he secured for taking first places in these events. he was also awarded ten medals for winning second and third places in other individual matches. Earl Pourchot won the Arizona Gazette trophy for highest score at 1000 yardsg also seven medals for second and third places. True I-Iarmscn and Nicho- las Truog also won medals. gurl ,Q- '43 9'l'L'lDliNT SICRYICI2 MEX Luft tu 1'l-Q'1If.' I. H. lxICflilllgfll-.'5xX'iZlfit111 I. I.. Shelly-,X1'tillcry H. Cillclancl-Marines Shoemaker-Illfantry gum MILITARY FUNERALS On tl1e memorial monument, just in front of tl1e auditorium, are carved the names of the former students of P. U. H. S. who died 111 the service of their country. These boys were OIICC engaged in tlIe same activities in which we take so much interest. Many of the Seniors remember them, having known some of them. The remembrance of those faces a1Id those names, together with the patri- otic sentiment so strong throughout the cadet corps. is what made IIS Inore than anxious to assist the American Legion whenever an opportunity was offered to do tribute to our honored dead. In these instances, that is the re-burial of the remains of our heroes, we acted as escort and f11rnished a firing squad. When the services were so far distant tl1at to send the entire regiment was im- practicable, we sent our military band. Although these were not pleasant duties, every cadet was Inore than willing to do his bit. Sad to say, we were had bIIt a patriotic interest. When the word was the Freshman class, was in shook off the dread that crept over us and hoped for the best, for Jack had cre- ated many friends with his pleasant manner and cheery smile. As a member of the football squad he had proved himself a coming star and in baseball was ex- pected to assume a large portion of the pitching duties. Hut best of all, he was a modest, likeable, good fellow aIId the news of his death caused a general feel- ing of depression throughout tl1e student body. The regiment turned out with the entire student body to do honor to him and to show its regard for the lad whose future seemed to promise so much for himself and his associates. The regiment Hllil the Colors were first, with the fir- ing squad marching just in front of the body. The football boys, acting as pall- bearers, marched on each side of the carriage. Mourners and friends formed a long procession, winding its way slowly a1Id sorrowfully to the beat of the muf- fled drum. When the last volley had been fired and Jack was lowered from sight to the beautiful IIOICS of Taps, more than 0116 cadet's piece trembled as he stood at present arms. This was the first military funeral to be conducted I1ot always to assist in services to those in whom we passed about that -lack Carr. a prominent member of a very critical condition and 11ot expected to live, we by the high school, and we sincerely hope it will be the last funeral of any kind. --- l- -5 OFFICERS OF THE CADET COR-PS CHARLES GILLELA ND ....,.,............. Major jA1vIEs SHELLY ,,,,,... LESLIE PRICE .......... ........ , .. RICHARD FENNEAIDRE SIDNEY DOS'1'ER ...........,. SAM UEL joy ............ jo11N SHOEMAKER ..... NIARION DULMAGE .... . CHARLES GILMER ....,.. MELIIDIIRNE HILL ....... CHARLES WARTMAN ,..,,. HARRY WIIIERQ ....,. .... JAMES IYIILLER. ....... joI1N hICA'I'EI-2... BARTO DAVIS ....,, ...,,.Maj0r ..,.Captaz'II 93 ,I 79 3 1 9 .I.S'fL1.C'llf. 'Y ,I C Il ARLEs GREY .......,..........I..... ut Licnf. ,, GEORGE GoLDswoRTI-1 v .... HAROLD NIARKS .,..,.......,, GEORGE ALRIRI-: ........... ' FRANK ACH.-XUER ..........,... . IIERTRAM BICKINNIQX' .,.,.. 'l'1IEoDoRE l'IERsoN ,,,., CLAYTON TOWNSEND ...... U NEIL VVILLS ,............. ' AMIIRosE S'I'IiXX'.XR'l' .,,. . :XRCI-IIE lVlCC.XLL ..,.. .. EARL PoURc11o'1' ...... ' DEAN TIIAYER ......... . ' CLIFFORD BALDWIN ..... ' TRUE HARMsEN ,,....... LIONEL RICGARR ....,,... ! Y! DONALD lfL1c1cINc:ER ,,,,.. 51153 sv '1 10 RIFLE TEAM lfrmzf Row flvft to rfglzij: Lott, Harmsen Ccaptj, Jarrett. Sflllllfl-llg' Klvft fo riglztjf Urcluno, Seaman, Klillagc. RUIHCRT TDRRANCIQ ..., , Lend Livut. CARROLL CRIQIILIITDN . IJONALIJ lX'l.XR'l'lN ...w, . KIQNNIQTII H,XAILIN ..,w, RDRYN XNVILCUX A...A.. SAM JACK .V,. ,..A. 1'll1I.Ll1' Rlclc ....., JDIQL lXllIJDLlC'l'UN.,, VVALTI-:R I1Assn'r'1' I1.XRRY l'1IlLL1I's ,...w RDQIQR SIAIAIDNS .,w,w,. IKDNNI-:R XYHITSUN J IJYSART All'Rl'lIY .w,,A I xv. ' --' LLIAAI Lumix ......... HIQNRY KllLL.Xl1I'I-.,.. CUNNUR 'IDHNSDN IVIILTON Comzlxsw RI-:RD l'xUS'l'ICR v , I,1asL11-3 WINN , ,, ICAIII, .XNTDNIQL ,... Uris SVLLIYAN ,,,, H lcRm1:R'r Al ll.I.s .... S'c1'.Q'ca11t Major ISf SL'I'.Q'L'CllIf , L , ..S1'1'gI'a11t IQARL XYUULSI-IX' ...,,.,. RALEIILII SANDERSUN EDWIN GREEN .....A.,... WILLIAM QDGLESBY l DlJX'LIQ 1INKERTON..I.,, ZERYL RIDILIQWAY .... .. RUSSELL IDYER .,.., ARMANI! fJRDUNO ..... OTHELLO FORD .,,, GYIISIE DLJIIYNS ....... EDGIXR FRITCH AIA N ....,. ANIJRENN' I-IADSELL SIDNEY ACTON ....... HASSEL DUNAGAN GARRISON CDVERDALPL... 1 PRED VVILSON .....,........ , X7ERL.XND HALDIAIAN FRANK UROMLEY ..w.w RIARTIN IIIEIIL ....,., Jam HIQARD .,,,,,,... DALLAs .IDNIQS .A..... RRN TIQMIILIN .,wA.. Rm' I'Ic'1'1-:Rs ...,,,V,,.... RURLTCN CUXRRISON ,DD. -IDIIN WILLIs ,,,,,, :.. H. IDIINSDN .,.,,,,,..... FRIQD WIII'I'TLI2sm' Al'lIiII5N RIGILINS ...., .ARTHUR BALDWIN TIIDMAS NIADDUX ,...v GIQDRILI: HflIXllL.XNl! IWILTUN NIORSIC .,..,,L,. MAX CLXRDNER .I....... RAYAIDND JDIINSDN, RAYMOND SHERMAN DALTDN f'YNEILL .,... ROLAND GLUYICR .,.,, QLIVIQR JDIINSDN ,,.., HARRY PHILLIPS ,,,,, HDAIIQR LOVVRY .w,wLLL VIDIIN NICWBERRY I... . YIRDIL XVILKY I.I.L, . VV 1 LDUR HLJIi'1'4DN ,..., S'rANI.1cY CRONIN ,LLLL .XRCIIIILXLD C.XMl'I!ICI L. IQICIQID ....III.I...,L,L L,L, NDRAIAN l+'I':I5R1Nc:s. XV12NDIiI,L AcI'If1f ,LLI, ALLEN ULDUNT ,...wL I Rom-:RT MANNIN1: RlCll.XlilJ JUNICS ,L,L,L, I. D. SAWYICR ,.VwVV,A. YIDIIN l:lCNNlCMORl'f , , -TAAIIQS Zn-:IINIQR v,,, .J-I-K. S v1'g'c'm1t .. ,. 11 U H r v v 1 Y! I 1 I 120 THE BA D in Q ...- .sv ' . I - , ' -L I- Hli Military Hand this year is certainly one of which we may feel proud, and deserves credit for its remarkable advancement. The members were practically all inexperienced but have worked consistently and aided by the untiriug efforts of Mr. Yenne have developed into a well-balanced musical organization. Not only has the baud done much to keep up school spirit this year, but has also rendered service on special occasions. lt has taken part in parades, inspections and field day programs. .Xlso, it was employed at the Fhriners' llall. The military ,department has organized the hand as a full-fledged mili- tary company and the whole battalion supported the plan for raising' funds to send it to Tucson during University XYeek, where it added niuchito the show- ing made by our school. fm' GIRL ' ATHLETIC --...,....... i TENNIS Although tennis could not be continued as a part of the regular work in physical education on account of the lack of courts, nevertheless the girls have given much attention to this sport. Class tournaments were held. of which the following persons are the winners: Senior, Gertrude Moore: junior College, Lillian Osborne: junior. Georgia Lee Dayg Sophomore, Hazel Crouseg Fresh- man, Brenda Tweed. Those girls who played in the class matches were eligible to join the Racquet Club. This club was organized early in the school year with Lillian Usborne. president, and Sene Fuqua. secretary. A round robin tournament was held to determine the first and second teams. with the following results: First team: Second ft'UIIl.' Hazel Crouse Miriam Smith Lillian Usborne Georgia Lee Day Josephine Grosso Sene Fuqua llrenda Tweed Hazel Reed. Un lfebruary 19. the girls played a set of singles and a set of doubles with the Tempe Normal girls at Tempe. Gertrude Moore won the singles. but Hazel Crouse and Eleanor Clark were not so fortunate, losing their match by a close score. ' March 12, return games were played at Phoenix, which resulted in a double defeat for our girls. All of these matches were well played and inter- esting. Tennis is one of the finest individual. inter-class and inter-school sports for girls. and deserves the support of the whole school. In a tournament held April 18 to select a representative for University lYeek. Gertrude Moore won from Hazel Crouse: Score: I1-3, 7-5. During L'niversity XVeek at Tucson. Gertrude Moore won second place iu the singles for girls. 51223 VOLLEY BALL Early in the fall class teams were chosen in this sport, and after a suffi- cient period of practice an interesting series of inter-class games was played. In this series the Freshmen defeated the juniors: the Sophomores won from the Freshmen and from the juniors. The Seniors defeated all others, thus win- ning the inter-class championship. IJASKETBALL Girls' basketball this year was a decided success. Far more interest was exhibited in this sport than during any previous year. More time was taken in the physical training classes for instruction in this sport, and the girls responded well for the after-school practice. The class games were enthusiastic affairs. The first match, between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, was a desperate struggle, fought out in a blind' ing dust storm. The Freshmen won by a score of 25 to 23. On the evening following the Freshman-Sophomore battle, the Seniors and the Juniors played a fast, clean game. which resulted in a 33-IO-22 victory for the Juniors. The juniors next took the Sophomores into camp to the tune of 32 to 26, and there- by won the inter-class championship. In the last two games the Seniors suf- fered a 28-to-21 defeat at the hands of the Freshmen and won a hard-fought battle with the Sophomores by the score of IQ to 17. So enthusiastic were the girls and so uniform their abilities that it was difficult for the physical directors to select a school team. After careful con- sideration of the relative abilities of the various candidates, however, the follow- ing line-up was arranged: First team: Second team: Geraldine Pinching, -I. C. Elnora Iieach, C. Marjorie Gould, R. C. Lois Stidman, R. C. Mary Shea, F. Inez McGaugh, F. Helen Culton, F. Eda Smith, F. Louise Hodges, G. Ethel Addington, C. Helen Young, G. Lois Ray, G. Subs: Lucile XValters. lf. Irene Armour, G. Mary Brown, R. C. Ethel Peterson, J. C. INDOOR BASEBALL Hardly less interest was manifested in this game than was shown by the boys in the regulation American sport. Several exciting inter-class matches were staged, and much pleasure and benefit was secured by the girls who took part in this activity. The Indoor Baseball girls had a pleasant surprise this year. Tempe Nor- mal challenged Phoenix and the game was played on our own field. Miss Ter- rill worked up a team in about two weeks which should have been a champion- ship one. The game was played on the boys' athletic field, and was certainly a hard fight. The score was 24-21 in favor of Tempe. Two weeks later Phoenix went to Tempe to play a return game. We were unsuccessful this time also. The score was a close one, 17-19 in favor of Tempe. 51231 nm mem I. A. Triple test for posture . .................... .,..... 5 0 points THE POINT SYSTEM IRLS' Athletics was put on an entirely new basis this year. A special let- ter or point system was introduced, whereby the girls can win the school letter or a regulation sweater. In accordance with this plan a total of 750 points must be earned to secure, a letter, and a total of 1000 points entitles the winner to a sweater. In fairness to the Seniors, who have had no oppor- tunity to secure points in their Junior year, those graduating this year will re- ceive the letter for 500 points. In order to qualify for a letter a girl must be passing in three solids, must pass the Athletic Badge Test, and must earn at least 200 points in athletic sports. The required 200 points in the sports must be earned by making the first team twice in one sport, or by making the first team in two sports. THE POINT SYSTEM B. Setting-up test .........,..,...w,.. ....,s. 2 C. Lung-capacity .... II. Athletic sports- 5 points 5 points Ist team 2nd team A. Volley ball .....,. ..,.. I oo 50 B. Basket ball ............ .. IOO 50 C. Indoor baseball ...... .. 100 50 D. Tennis .............. .. .. 100 50 400 or 200 III. Athletic Badge Test Each test ................ .. 50 I50 IV. Grade I in class work Each year .............. .. 50 200 V. May Fete Leading part ........ .. 100 400 General part .............. ........... 5 0 200 Possible total to be made in four years ........................................ 1250 Many of the girls have been actively interested in athletics this year and have worked faithfully to make the various teams a success. In this field they have had the loyal support of every girl in school. In the coming years we hope to see the Girls' Athletic Association take a more important place among the activities of the school. EIZIJ D 7 L FOOTBALL fl HE football season of IQZO started with as good prospects as could be expected. There were about sixty-five fellows out at the very begin- ning, ranging in size from Yic. Stewart to Fat Tex. Xte would have had twenty-five more men out for practice except for a lack of suits. The members of last year's squad who returned were Captain Gilleland, Davis, Gray, Heard, Doyle, Friend, and Middleton. These were not the only veterans, others had come from outside schools. and then there were enough in- experienced fellows so that for a while we had five complete teams and a few men to spare. However, some of the beginners lost heart, and at the end of five weeks the squad had been reduced to forty hard-working players, who stayed on the job the rest of the season. Our new coach. Mr. 'l'hacker, had things well in hand at the end of three weeks. but at that time he was called to Honolulu to take charge of some gov- ernment work. Xthen he left, Mr. Robinson, a member of the faculty. took up the job where he had left it, and not one notch of work was missed. .X group of boosters from the student body and the faculty backed the team consistently, and their efforts were rewarded on 'lil1z11il4sg'iy'ii1g llay. when six thousand persons crowded into lfast Lake Park to see the Indians massacred, The opening' game, with the alumni, was played at liast Lake l ark on the ninth of October. This being the first time the men had played together. and the coach having been with the team only a short time, the Coyotes were not yet at their best. Nevertheless, they rushed down the field for a touchdown before the first quarter had ended. They failed to kick a goal. Then luck changed in favor of the alumni. who scored two touchdowns, and kicked one 51203 x J 1 1 1 1110. Lima. W.xl:'1'xl.xx Clus. Gl1.l.liI..XNll, Clzfvfain NIR. Rmn:lNsux, C'um'l1 Cflfffafll-1'lc'rf J .. , K HWY' HENRY Klll.L.V2lC -Ima I-Imxm -Im-31. NllllllI.l-:TON 51:71 goal before the end of the half. The second half of the game was more evenly played. neither team scoring. The star of the day was james Rosser, the Coyote fullback, who walked through the husky alumni line almost at will. Probably the moment that the crowd enjoyed most was when Captain Gilleland made our old coach Geary chew the dust. The alumni had an inexhaustible supply of men and put in a new one about every two minutes. The University Reserves arrived in 1'hoenix, with blood in their eyes, on the morning of October 23. That afternoon they met the Coyotes at East Lake Park. The Coyotes kicked and the lf. of A. men got their first down on their own fifteen-yard line. They punted back toward the center of the field and then the hot work began. Captain Gilleland made thirty yards around left end and his team mates gained ground in the center, but the Tucson fellows held fast when backed up to their goal. The ball was in U. of A. territory all the first quarter. The half ended with the ball in the center of the field. In the third quarter joy went over the line for a touchdown but the Coyotes were penalized twenty yards for holding. The last quarter brought a change that was fatal to our hopes. Jimmie Bell, left end for the Reserves, intercepted a pass and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. He was called back to the center of the field as a result of fouling. lint a few minutes later they pushed the hall over for the only touchdown that counted in the seoreg the kick was lost. They also tried for a field goal, but didn't make it. the final score being 6-0 in favor of the U. of A. Heard played an exceptionally good game. VVC were to have played a return game with this team. but they cancelled it. On the 30th of October, Coach Robinson went to Mesa with twenty play- ers and a bunch of rooters. Mesa was reputed to be fast. but showed a lack of experience. The Coyotes kicked to Mesa. who got their first down on their own fif- teen-yard line. They punted back to Captain Gilleland, who went over the line for a touchdown. The ball remained in Mesa territory nearly the whole game. Only once did Mesa get within twenty yards of the goal line, and that was the result of a fumble. The Coyotes had perfected their team work and the touch- downs came thick and fast, the captain making five. and Rosser. Shelly, Carr. Millage. and Talbot. one each. Rosscr kicked five goals and Carr two. l.et's see, that makes sixty-seven points. doesn't it? Prescott, champions of the north country and forward-passers extraordi- nary, came to l'hoenix on the sixth of November to get the state championship, but failed. Prescott kicked and Millage was down on the Coyotes' thirty-two yard line. After two more plays, Rosser went sixty yards around right end for a touchdown. lt was a one-sided game throughout, but there was a pleasant fea- ture in the clean playing and lack of kicking. Gilleland and Rosser were espe- Y r12s3 1 r -. Q rum.:-is Glam' HILL Dox'L1i limi, -Xymxx I I I 1 .I V :lg O' my I7.XYlS HILL Frm-:xv SAM jm' 112:11 I cially good in open field work, and the forward passing combination of Millage and Heard was a source of wonder to the Prescott experts. The score was 81-0. The Coyotes met Tucson High in Tucson, November 13th. Tucson kicked to Gilleland. who got first down on Tucson's 45-yard line. The Coyotes failed on downs. Tucson punted, but after three downs, Rosser went forty yards to the goal line. Tucson continued toipunt, but Gilleland went over the line twice. Then they kicked to Rosser and -he went seventy yards for another touchdown. Millage also scored before the half ended. Tucson kicked off at the beginning of the second half. The captain re- ceived it and ran eighty-five yards for the sixth goal. Another touchdown by Gilleland and four more by Rosser, Joy, Millage, and Carr, rolled the score up to sixty-eight. Tucson had a fine quarterback, Cooper, but the team as a whole was completely outclassed. The big game of the season was on Thanksgiving Day. when the Coyotes met the Indians at East Lake Park. At the end of four minutes Rosser was over the line, although he failed to kick goal. Then there was a real battle for a while, but Gilleland ended it by making a touchdown and this time Rosser kicked goal. The ball was on the In- dians' five-yard line in the next play when the Coyotes fumbled. The Indians tried to punt but the play was blocked and the quarter ended with the ball eight yards from the Indians' goal. Then the Indians rallied and carried the ball back thirty yards, but Rosser intercepted a pass and scored a touchdown, kicking goal again. A fumble followed by a penalty set the Coyotes back. but a pass from Millage to Gray and a second-down rush by Davis resulted in six more points. On their next attempt, the Indians made first down for the first time in the game. They were then penalized. but by punting and intecepting a Coyote pass and then completing a pass of their own, they scored their only touchdown. The half ended with Millage and Heard rapidly passing their way down the field. The Coyotes kicked and the Indians made a large gain. but fumbled and Rosser got through for forty yards. A pass from Millage to Heard brought another touchdown. After a couple of incompleted passes and some kicking, the Indians fumbled a Coyote punt, which was recovered by Antonell. Millage then went straight through and gained thirty yards. The Coyotes failed on downs and the Indians kicked well out of danger. The Coyotes again failed and punted back to the Indians' thirty-yard line. The Indians worked back and tried for a field goal, but missed. The Coyotes made two first downs and then lost the ball. The Indians punted, but Gilleland ran back thirty-five yards. The Indians got the ball in the center of the field and punted again, but Carr, who had replaced Gilleland. brought the ball back forty yards. Several substitutions were made in the Phoenix line-up just before the end of the game. lVhen the whistle blew, Joy had carried the ball to the Indians' six-yard line. The score was 33-7. l L 1:20 3 I , 4' , 1' 1 I 4 I 4 I ,os u.. 'Q ylnnncs S1uc1,x.v CJLIJIIAM Kflf1LI:UL'IcN!i IFIILI. , .. Q71-f .xx -f 9 THE SEASON TN IIRIIEF: Coyotes b .Xlunmi ........,,,. lj 6 Lf, Lf of A ............ fr O Mesa ...,ww. .w.w,, Q v 67 ' 1 Prescott ........., 0 81 - Tucson .........,.. 0 68 Indians .....,,A., 7 33 Totals ............ BU 255 RUSSELL TALBOT S'r1:w.xR'r Guumwx 112211 'il PLAYERS AS THE COACH SEES THEM CHARLES G1LL1iLANn-Cafit., fullback This was thc last of four successful sea- sons of, football for Charlie. As a speedy, shifty back he proved thechief ground ,trainer and led l1is team to victory with the true ability of a leader. He'll he missed next year. HIENIQX' M1LLAn12-fullbavk Although it was his first year out, Millage filled the fullback position like a veteran. He proved a bear at passing and running interfere-nee and with another year to play we look for big things from him. JAMES ROSSEIl-lldlfbdfk Rosser could fill either fullbakzk or halfback ' position creditably. Although a big man, he is speedy and exceptionally hard to stop. His boot was a big asset to the team and made him chief point man. CHARLES XV.xR'1'xrAN-onlin, Capt.-cleft llnanlmous choiee for next year's Captain. I-Ie gained this support by his cool head- work in the pivot position. He was a sure passer bark and playing loose center he proved a stone wall on defence. VVatoh him next year. SA M for-halfback This was Sam's first and last year out for football. He showed splendid ability for the first season and we only regret that we are not to see him in action again next year. BARTO DAVIS-q1:artcrbnrlc Barto was one of the most aggressive men on the team, getting into every play right from the start. He used good head work in giving signals and using his plays and was valuable in running interference. Yes, he will be here next year. MELIIOURNE HILL-quartcrback A hard and willing worker, he shows im- mense prospeets for next year. He filled a valuable place on the team, although it was his first year out. joe HEARD-md , Hc pulled passes out of thc- air with no trouble at all and proved a. big ground gainer in this way. He was good on de- fensive, too. s vp JAM ES SHELLY--wld James played good ball and we are sorry to lose him this year. He used a peculiar but effective style in grabbing passes. CHARLIE GRAY-end Charlie had hard luck by spraining his an- kle the first of the season. He showed his ability at end position in the Indian game, however. EMIL ANTONELL-end He was a. smashing end and large enough to box any tackle in the conference. TEX. MIDDLETQN-tackle A steady, consistent player, Tex. filled the tackle position at all stages of the game. It will be hard to fill his place next year. RUSSELL TALBOT-tackle A fast, hard-hitting tackle was Talbot. He was always among the first down on the kick off or punt. He'1l tear 'em up next year. BILL DOYLE-guard Bl11's strong point was following the ball and as a. result of this he picked up many fumbles, which proved lucky for the team. He has two more years to play. OLDHAM-guard Oldham was the only freshman to make his letter, which speaks much for his work. He is a big fellow and we expect lots of him in years to come. STEWART GOODXVIN-g'lll11'd Probably the heaviest man in the squad, he held down guard position in a. credita- ble way. He was the only junior 'college man on the team. BILL OGLESBY-manager Bill made himself exceedingly popular by his untiring work on behalf of the team. I-Ie set the pate for all future managers. fu ESM fm , +- . I 1..- 1 + 1:1331 BASKETBALL HEX the first call for basketball men was issued, a large crowd of fel- lows responded. and tl1e season started with a rush. Mr. Raitt was cl1osen as coach. with Mr. Yenne as l1is assistant, and with the veterans, Davis. Middleton, and Slagle as a nucleus around which to build the team, the prospect was brigl1t for Phoenix High. NYe were not surprised, therefore, when the Coyotes won the first game of the season from tl1e alumni, 24 to 11. This game was not so ragged as might have been expected, although the alumni used nine men and the High School even more. The first game which counted toward the Class A champion- ship was played with the lndians at East Lake Park, December 11tl1. The In- dians were ahead at the end of tl1e first half, but in the second half Slagle made seven field goals and the Coyotes finished with tl1e big end of the score, which was 3I-2O. Then came our first setback. Playing Tempe, the Coyotes did ex- cellent work, but were unaccustomed to the gravel court a11d lost by the close score of 27-29. On the 23d of December, we played a team composed of fellows who had come home from the holidays, and defeated them, 35 to 20, in a contest that was rough a11d hard-played. Soon after the holidays Mr. Raitt went to the University of California to complete his study of medicine. However, the last day l1e was here, l1e had the pleasure of seeing his proteges defeat Mesa. 39 to 18, in a game featured by brilliant passing. Un january 12. the team went to the Indian School 2nd won. 25 to 17. Oldham was the chief point getter. Three days later the fellows went to Tucson, where they beat their old rivals, 41 to 22. The following night they played the University second team. Our boys led, I7 to 15. at the end of the first half, but Captain Davis was in- flZ!41 H I l fi ' I: I n I i I ' L B,xR'ro DAVIS, Captain OLDHAM Ilvlmx Su,.ua1,1-3 I, f D -' N H . y 1 i H J . . l , JOEL RTIDIJLETON' ICMIL .'XN'l'UNICLL W.-x1.'1'1:1z U.xss1c'1 1' 51353 1 9.1, jured and could not finish the game. The final score was Lv. of A. 50, l'hoenix 30. Slagle scored twenty points. The Coyotes next went to Mesa. The game was played on an indoor court and was very close. so close that the boys had to play five minutes extra to win. Mesa made 23 points and l'hoenix 25, of which Middleton scored 19. Antonell did extra good work at guard. The championship of Class A was at stake in the next game. Tempe Normal, who had won by two points earlier in the season, again took an early lead. but before the end of the first half. the Coyotes had secured a lead which they never lost. The score was 20 to 12. Cap- tain llavis was the outstanding star. in spite of his bandages. Another game of sweet revenge was the second one against the 'lf of A. reserves. The outlook was rather gloomy when the l'niversity team took a 6 to O lead, but our fellows. as usual, played at their best in the latter part of the game and won. 25 to 21. The season ended in a streak of had luck. The team went to Prescott and lost a couple of rough games, 20 to 36 and 20 to 24. The last game of the sea- son was played with Gilbert. at Mesa. for the valley championship. This was a real battle and each team earned everything it got. Davis was kept out of the game during the first half. but insisted upon playing the second and inspired his men to gain a six-point lead. However, he was soon hurt again. When the whistle blew the score was tied at 17. The first extra period resulted in a IQ to to score. and the second in a third tie at 21. The final five minutes decided the game in favor of Gilbert. 23 to 22, and with the game they took the champion- ship and the right to play in the state tournament. After the season ended. llarto Davis was elected captain or next year's r team. l , SEASON SUMMARY Coyotes Alumni ...... .. II 24 Tndians .......... 20 31 Normal ,.,.. 29 27 Alumni ..... .. 20 35 Mesa ....... ,. 18 39 lndians ..... .. I7 25 Tucson ,.... 22 .11 Lv. of A ......... 50 36 Mesa ....... .. 23 25 Normal .......... I2 20 Lf of A ....,.... 21 25 Prescott .. 36 20 Prescott .. 24 20 Gilbert .. 23 22 Totals .......... 328 390 MILTON COGGINS MELBOURNE HILL Nw I' 51361 H I Nu '1 uf' 1:1371 - BASEBALL llliwi S soon as he noticed the first signs of spring, Captain Jimmie Miller an- nounced the first baseball practice. About thirty men responded, half a dozen of whom were old timers. ' Coach Yenne wasted no time in getting them into action. sending them against the alumni on VVashington's birthday. The Coyotes lost, I4-5, but made an excellent showing considering the personnel of the alumni team. Three days later the fellows went to Mesa, where they made ten runs in the first inning. and after enjoying a good batting practice. won zz-3. Millage made two home runs. Tempe was our next victim. On March 5th the Coyotes defeated them IO-1 on their own ground. This game was tighter than the score would indicate. Tempe Normal came to Phoenix the next week and defeated our team 9-4. in a pretty good game. Une of the Normal players knocked the ball over the right field fence. On the I7th of March the Coyotes went to Glendale. The Glendale boys must be Irish. for it was their lucky day. They passed us twice. winning 11-Io in the last half of the ninth. The Indians came to town a week later and took an early lead of six runs. Phoenix overcame this and went into the ninth leading, I2 to 8. The llraves tied the score and in the eleventh scored another. So did the Coyotes. llut in the unlucky thirteenth we lost by a score of 18-13. Next came Mesa. They fully intended to win, but as it was April fools' day, Fred Miller gave them a 'little surprise and they made a grand total of two hits, losing to Phoenix by a score of I6-O. Barto Davis created some excitement in the second inning, when he singled and then stole three bases. But the next 51331 ' l 1 L 5 ll 5 L Fmcn IXIILLER, Capfaifl-vlvct -Lxmis NIILLER, Captain Mu. YI-:xx1c, C'oarl1 L I . M L L BILL DQYLE PAUL WILKY Hxmu' Emrolzlli I 51393 I HENRX' MILLAGE DONALD FLICKINGER g' Z1 111 e w a s ll heart- hreaker. lt was a pitch- ers' hattle hetween l.11ki11 of Tempe and Miller of l,'l1oe11ix. hoth of whom were hacked hy 111011 de- t6l'I1llllCll to win. lfor eleven innings not a score was made. hut i11 the twelfth Tempe won. 2-0. NYith two out i11 tl1e Coyotes' half. Doyle made tl1e longest hit of the game. stopping on third, but If was too late. Doyle also starred ou the defensive, as also did XVilky. On April zzud. Phoe- nix took revenge ou Glendale. defeating' them 13-3. Harry Elmore was back 111 tl1e liue-up after being out several weeks, and did fine work. After the game the fellows elected l-'red Miller captain of next year's team. Fred is not only popular. but steady and efficient. E v e 1' y man who played i11 this game expects to be back next year, so look out for the Coyotes in '22l MILTON JACK MELVIN GOODSON 51401 11411 TRACK THE SQUAD HE track season of i2I began in a promising manner, although only three of last year's lettermen were back with us: Captain Joy, Gilleland, and Gilmer. Much new material reported for practice and during the first try- outs about sixty boys were on hand. At the end of the season twenty-five men were still working hard to place in the various events. VV e have been especially fortunate in having as coach a man who understands every department of track and field athletics. Mr. Heidenreieh was a member of both track and football teams at the University of Oregon, where he holds the record for the discus throw and shot put. This year he has been universally successful in securing the best possible results from the willing workers who have comprised the track squad. The first real test to which the men were put was a meet between the athletes of the town and the high school boys. Some of the best athletes of for- mer days participated in this contest and the coach and team were indeed pleased when the high school succeeded in winning the meet. This meet gave the coach a definite line on the men and enabled him to enter the best team possible against the Indians two weeks later. Here again our boys made a very creditable show- ing but, of course. could hardly be expected to win against the fleet-footed Braves. Some of the records made in this meet were very nearly as good as the state marks. VV hen our boys entered the valley meet at Tempe both Captain joy and Coach Heidenreich knew just about what to expect of each man. The results of that meet showed that they were not mistaken. ' Another interesting feature of the track season was a meet held at Mesa for those athletes weighing 125 pounds or less, We entered a full team in this event. and althoughwe did not succeed in winning the meet. the work done by our boys in preparation for it will undoubtedly have a beneficial effect upon our school team next year. 51421 Y' I T, if I . lil: N QM. an V: ,. . Q p g, 1' ,, , ,im- Q Azljgi. 5 , , f law ,' 5-ffl --., 'Q' 53-..1.,JJV . u91,,5..!W . xi M., I 1 12, ?3g,g3jQ3 1 '- .g A ', 1, 11 ' U K Jng. AFL 5 -'ff' - ., ffifg FLW:-fs...w V ., -- FJ , . GlLLI2L.XND joy, Captain IIICIIJICNIQEICIT Coach QYWMQQQQW ' wk W 1' 'iff' GRAY VVART MAN HEARD 114:11 THE VALLEY TRACK MEET The Valley Track Meet, which was held at Tempe on the Ifltll of April, was an interesting event, entered into by several schools of the Salt River valley. The real fight was between the Indians and the Coyotes, the latter winning only because of the A. A. U. rule. which provides that in case of a tie in the number of points, the team taking the greatest number of first places shall be awarded the meet. Gilleland was individual champion, with 23 of the 47 points won by the Phoenix High School. The final standing of the teams was as follows: Phoenix 47. The Indians 47, Tempe Normal 13. Mesa 9, Gilbert 1. SUM MARY: Hznzdrrd-Yani llaslz-Gilleland, Phoenix, Tweedy. Mesa: lluckles, Nor- mal. Time. 1o:2. State record, 1o:1, Valley record, IO22. Jcwclin-Moore, Phoenix, Friend, Phoenix, Austin. Normal. Distance, 154 ft. 656 ins. No state record. Old valley record. 121 ft. 5 ins. 220-yard Low Hizrdlcs-Gilleland. Phoenix: Byrd, Indian, Buckles, Nor- mal. Time, 26 22. Old state record, 26 :4. Old valley record, 28 :4. 440-jlllfd Dash-Puella, Indian, Hines, Mesa, Skousen, Gilbert. Time. 6o:2. State record, 55. Yalley record. SI :1. High Jump-Joy. Phoenix, Nix. Normal, Stewart. Phoenix. Height, 5 ft. .LM ins. State record, 5 ft. 6 ins. Old valley record. 5 ft. 4 ins. 880-yard Run flzailf-mile!-Indians first, second, third. Time, 2:27 2f5. State record, 2:10 215. Valley record, 1253 3f5. r Discus-Wartman. Phoenix, Norton, Indian, Friend, Phoenix. Distance, IOS ft. 1 in. Old state record, 105 ft. II ins. Qld valley record, 94 ft. 6 ins. Pole Vault-Cooper, Indian: Austin, Normal, Oldham, Phoenix. Height. 9 ft. 8 ins. State record. IO ft. IM ins. Old valley record, 9 ft. 6 ins. Mile Run-Indians first. second, third. Time. 5 min. 25 seconds. State record, 4 min. 53 sec. Valley record, 4:53 3f5. T'zevI'z'c-fmmid Shot Pin'-Norton. Indian, Byrd, Indian, Heard, Phoenix. Distance, 41 ft. Zyz ins. State record, 43 ft. 95, in. Old valley record, 39 ft. 3M ins. 120-yard High H mfdlvs-Byrd,'Indian, Gilleland, Phoenix, Gray, Phoenix. Time, 1711. State record, 1612. Old valley record, 18:2. Broad Jump-Gilleland. Phoenix, Patterson. Normal: Millage, Phoenix. Distance, IQ ft. 254 ins. State record. 21 ft. 2 215 ins. Valley record. IQ ft. Zy, ins. 230-yard Dash-Gilleland, Phoenix, Tweedy. Mesa, Buckles. Normal. Time, 23 :4. State record. 23 seconds. Valley record. 23 : 3. Onic-third Mile Relay-Mesa Ist, Phoenix 2I'lCl. Normal 3rd. On account of a small track with so many sharp turns. some races were not as fast as they would have been run otherwise. 51441 NICIQINN lcv CILMICR KJLIJII,-K A1 YY Moomz, Jmzior College M I 1.1..xm-3 S'l'EW.XR'l' 11455 vi AW f STATE TRACK MEET Coach Heidenreich went to Tucson very hopeful that Phoenix High would win the state track meet. l-le was not disappointed. Phoenix took six first places, making 44 points: Gila Academy, second with IQ points: Tucson. third with IQ points: VVilcox, fourth with 9 points: Globe and Douglas, each 5: XYinslow 4 and Casa Grande 3. Charles Gilleland. the high point man for Phoenix. made 21 points, which was more than Gila Academy made. Much of the credit for the success of the track team during the season of i2l is due to Coach Heiden- reich. State record, 16 :2. S80--vu' . R ll 11-Ranions. Klorenei: lYills. lVilcox: Payne. Gila. Time, 2:12.4. State record, 2 :10.2. FRIEND 220-j'Ul'tl1 Low H11ru'1e.v-Gillelancl, Phoenix: Cot- ton. Tucson: McKinney, Phoenix. Time. 27:1. State record. 2024. Y'-:wi-:'t'-f'011l111' ,Silzot--Heard. Phoenix: Gardner. XYilcoxg Thungsen. Gila. Distance, SQ ft. 4 ins. State record. 43 ft. in. lC111111i11AQ Broad flllllf'-filllCl2llltl, Phoenix: Mil- lage, Phoenix: Griffin, Tucson. llistance. 20 ft. 7 ins. State record, 2l ft. 2 2g5 ins. .j4lU .l'tll'tf Dnslz-Griftili. Tucson: ,lilll1llgSC1l.Cill1IQ Nash. Gila. Time, 53 sec. Uld state record, 5411. D1'.vc11.v Tfll'0'Zl'-lYZll'fll12ll1, Phoenix: llayne. Casa Grande: Gardner. XYilcox. Distance. IU5 ft. IO ins. State record, 105 ft. IO ins. Ielllllllillg' High fzzmfv-Rlartensen, Gila: Pliers- dorf. Tucson: Stewart. Phoenix. Distance. 5 ft. 651 ins. tlld state record. 5 ft. 6 ins. P010 litlllff-CiZ1l'flllCl', Wilcox: Oldham, Phoenix: Thompson, Tucson. Height, IO ft. 6 ins. Old state record, lO ft. 1 in. The .llilv Rcfavv was won by Tucson. Time. 3:47.2. State record, 3:47.1. SUMMARY 100-yllfd Dash-Powles, Douglas: Gilleland. Phoe- nix: Griffin, Tucson. Time, 1023. State record, 10:2 120-yard High Hizrdlcs-Gray, Phoenix: Gille- land, Phoenix: Rickerhuff, Tucson. Time, 17:4 .lfflv Run-Payne, Gila: Crosby, Gila: XYillia1ns XYinslow. Time, 4:54M. State record. 4:53. 220-.VtU'tf Daslz-Gilleland, Phoenix: Griffin, Tuc- son: Tweedy, Mesa. Time. 23 24. State record, 23. A. e 1 1 5. -,. ei awe! fa L .fi fi , it Coczoms Sta fe tv11111's rlzampion rimg BOYS' TENNIS -fve- .' ,, Q l 's ' 'C F11 I i .1 1 YI' 2' I in iv-B 1 - . X A 1' ., 'w I I 1 'll .f 1 - 1 if +1 NYS' tennis fnr llj.ZtJ-all enntinneil alnng tl1e sznne high level inaintainefl :ln ring' previnns years. XX'ith the exeeptinn nf fine year, we have won the state eliatnpinnsliip sinee 11113. This year Xliltnn Cnggiits. our first niatn, wnn the state ehainpinnship as nsnal. antl Nliltnn hlaek, nnr seenntl nian, won the elizunpiimsliip of Arizona. New Nlexien. anrl Texas fur hnys nnrler 18 years nt age, the hnrtler states ehainpinnsliip fur .lllliltll'S. During' l'niversity XYeelQ we helml a ilnal tnnrnament with 'lnesnn High Selinnl. .lack heat their first inan Dick llraehinan. :mil Kenneth Hamlin tlefeatetl Cooper. their second man: lfretr heat linlclstein, their thircl man. In the clnnhles, Captain .luhn XYillis antl llznnlin heat tlinpei' ancl llraelnnan. ln nnr first inateh with 'l'L'llllJQ Nornial, llznnlin won his singles inateh. hnt Willis anrl lfretz lust the ilnnhles. Neither Utsligiiizs nur 'lack playetl in this. Xlie expect the Xnrinal -wer fur a return inateh the inirlclle of May. r . lhe fntnre nf the l'. lf H. S. in tennis lnnlqs hright, sinee the ailvent nf the lfresl they will nnen class. 'l'hey are little, hnt Uh, my! :incl when they grnw stunt snrely give ll gnncl aeennnt of theniselves. fur they area -iSL'l'Zll'Jlly' hnneltf XYateh ont for lfielcls. Ruelq, Klcliay, 'lUllllS0ll. et al. in ll few years.. XXI' expeet more state cliainpinnsliips if they keep figliting. 11171 a W K . -- fl 1 . . lm ' Ai a 'JJ'-rf ' V 'I l.li'l l'liRXlliX'S Cl.l'll ...JT 5 I THE COACH ICS Luft In fl-Qllff Tlll'llCl' llL'l'll'liSf1 Hcidcnrcich Ltrzlcklz Rubinsnm Qfowtbzlllyg Dykes ttrackjg Yenm- lhascball 3: Krcigbaum Qbascbzxllbz C111-istcnscn tfaculty mzmagcrjg Wfilson fjunim' College bascballl. fum I I-4 Lili UD C -. - - --. 1 obby H E.rprcss1'ou F az'or1'tc 0. .Y HIC kna Nic E: a nu 4 3 ' 2 3 E :th 3 3 E? '54-l -2 ,1'cv 5: SE 2.0 N51 rf: gs... arg arg -:Eu :am 1159. 545 '-: F-C1 55'- E15 F20 Ei' -ibn EOE 'ESO ETIQQ Ei OI 'QI N M: E. Q. tl. 5171. -Q3 No H: Z3 .135 wi Q15 1 ei? '-f'-: Eta, :cu 11- .op :cu :S 2 M :-J: oo .rz 5: 2:5 mr- QM ,JM :C ali! 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'E v-l +4 m on .E .: U .+: Q 5+-4 GJ 'r' O Q U7 -o I UD 0 J: U -A-I G5 94 ELEANOR CLARK argue how to afll le dance steps.. To venting new ...iln v. ll-CSt h, no! ho M1536 ......., O lie' Bil UND EL 2.7 H I fs .J LI-l artist? 2.11 be .To :Z 'Ts H A -4 E 1 :- O O 1 5 5 xi 8 - fd n ..- U I 5 v P10 LUCIA MILLS ........ 2 5 -I. Eb HI 55 2-c : ?-ev sh -O mm was fin Z E 35 oz: F9 P. Ln 4- W ..- ,- C ua S U ,- .- .- iv. 'CT C CYS U bil C 'rs N lil CU I- CU -- U GJ 'C O 'U r-1 ei lb x, Pr r- -- ,- : .- 93 2 1: UZ D .x P-1 1-1 1-4 QC Cl U 1: Q .C U :ws 2 ca. O Q3 a. S : ad O 9 :E W3 o F2 Grinning. worry? .. ..... lVcll, why 1673. a .. HaH .. Minnie MINNI1: LEE SPR.vrLnax. a dl T' Il 2 5 Q agri good .To become a ing.. rid lc orcyc ..Mot 'ao sh ....... C0 20. 6 THAYISR. DEAN I-1 G5 1' Fl A.: 5205 WO H2 N SEE OH Illhl. we Huw OH MEF-Moz ug UM OF .BUF-EU U2 :naw dw 3 gk 3: WO MEFEEOW Exe at gag m 3 OF DOM 2: :O E2 OH :BE E553 QE? OF ONE I-2 250: wing! 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E,' gf! 1-L-1 :fu 55 P-m 3.- .-F-4 V: gw P'1 ZS . P-n C1- twin El think I'm Reba..T0 Ularry peopie ake 111 ...'I'o I?' 3 I11 0116 ich VVh 00 ........ .15 winnie ... D.. BRADFIEL LELA Le1a..To marry a twin k I'm people thin ake ITA ....T0 I?' C 21111 011 icl1 fh ........ VX ..15o1 u innie W 5 .- 1:- C- 4 z VD 'C El in M 0-3 .59- 4-5 5-1 cu U 9 1 E o 3 ce 9. ... : f5 -1 S... CC ig fa wil C6 Lu Q 'e 5 vi -C1 3 ok l-0 U7 '-2 ri DD ua 94 1-i U 4 -1 .-r 4 s- 1-r cz 4 an nz 4 2 lley 'a 'X .Conquer the Miss. mornings U 4-1 cd -e Q. an Q.: .-. Ill 2.- W4-1 L- eu .- ... UI il mo.: 2 o I KK ...157o. w Innocent' if .XRRISON H ENJAMIN B 1SlI1C'SS-1112.11 H1 ditation Me Z C if 5 C S- G- 64 .- 2 ..- c P: : E 3 N r-4 5. C CI 5 Q 2 4 2 Z . 1-f fx P11 1-T 1-T I-1-Y un rn 4 I :- 'RI .S 7. S .- D. if - .x C OJ 2 s E O 2 C L. ng rimpi 3 an ig-ee-dee Ot-z ...I 566. E 9 CU -Ci .23 o 93 N 1- ul as LI- ur in .J C an -Q C .- 9 .. GJ! 'I-'S OEQ 355 -4-lui! s-mf' Os '4-1 Q. S.: Ra' Ste :EE A B 6.70 :uf-IO .- 43:2 Oomp- Hs-is Lf . 3 v .za 1 2- 1 SE E75 U E3 ' G' 9-7-1 gf. bf 59,0 ..- .Ei 5..- V334 9,2 z-- L.. lf: . X13 il: 4-3' 1 N. rs. 5 : vmai. H V. Ein E ':En .:.. Cicx U7 . '1 2.2 ..- , . .- 0 . ..- l L . Q : ,- ... - E I A fn Z Q .- Au . -J 1- E 1-I W :T 4 .. '61- mf I1 Ll An12L.x1DI': .Num r. . .. Tommy '. . ..l6I7... , .' Oh, wziit a minute' . .. bc an opera singer MARQ1-3L.x G,xNm'.. . . .. Peggy . .. 1655. .. . C Ph! B-Oy .... . . . ..SWil11Il1i1lg. .. . . . .. .. - ---ygvgetlfgnc.gx3a:iZf3S2:.2 and YIRGIMA MCCALL.. . . .'iGin . . .. 1603... . . W6ll, my w-,ffl !' .... ..---- Q 'QFQE-into. H-,,'52af22n,,ff,,f2ff20ed goldfish to CARLTON Hlinmix .. .... Speed .. . ..... 1531 .... . Can you feature it ? ...... Reading true stories. .. ..... Qfgsffrfg into dass WMO t ' Y YESTA RYNO ,,,,,,,,, ,,, Skinny . . ..... 16310 . .. Why not ? . .. .. ........ . ...... Eating . . .. .. . -...TO live mid 1021111 1 1 v v. E E CII ..- .. ': a ... ..- GS Q-9 3 o 3- CD rug . -.r. :: .21 :Fl 52.5-' 2.20 g-'I bb bl' :KE 'Sb 39,3- mir Nj? 3: Wa E. SE 412: Si-5. O0 P--C ag.: 25,5 f '1O :,.o sew :?3, C5141 Nw U11-0 -.- :Mk U3 .fm ALI- JI -z 42 -A Z4 .QCII I4 uk z: fill-Ll driver 0 -- 5 b-1 Z z fu o P 'f' Gr v ai .2 4-4 5 DD E ca a. I- BD cu .E Q . 'F' .S .JC O 7 9 . 1 ni P0 C H 2 .1 C FH z Z za Z u-1 5 r-4 L2 ri 1' C CJ 5 V 42 M C- C- 2 ... Q9 o.: 6- wg as wiv. 'rt .IIN '+dEh O or OC P'E-Ie: wi- ws 4-F. :ws .EE E 9. : 52 ag E. . E2 2: ENT, -wg ESU -mg WFS LIE 2.20 SC! me o We F53 odni N710 l-fil-I7 7 1 u,'? 'E'-5' :JIS Mn vi 'Q z -U Ulu-1 an T-C22 45? Z4 .CF K-. 1 1153 V Name A Nickname Xa. Fava ite Expression Hobby Aim 4 ARA BEANE... . .HBCZIUSU . . . .1516 ,4,A, , Not Guilty , , ,,,Sh0oting galloping dominoes... .... To marry a long, tall, fat girl ough pennies to ect en ..- .- CU B N E! US O z-1,30 U1 .2 Q c Q2 Q. CD Cl' .... i-I La cu .- ... O U E U 4- V1 ..- .- , Ta 5 fi E 'c CES 9' vi ua O 2 7' ua Z 4 D-1 .2 E F-Q 0 .S 4-I 5-I DC 'HO gi' Zio hm Ill FH: Q3 .Q o H 'E .. i-3 F0 bb ridin today ? ..P0ny ork due that w Is 2... ...165 Green' P, IN GREEN VV ED P: ITN: do ...To do others before they k ... 3C black laying Godfrey lf' Ty . by ......1641 ue ,.,,. nt iq HA PALMER. A HQRATI . . 0 . -.L G5 U Q fi 9 5 .. 3. S- cd U 9 KINS... AW TON H EL R P'4 S U2 .Ci 'S sa'-E 2.-'EQ Q-5 .NE ..-S 13 5-1 2325 ELSE-1E ..l:5 Q:- gif Ei: EES' O-4-15 O53-4-1 -U-I-FV? -G3 'rn :IE fagw EQ .ENS .xg :B :fm .4-5- .Hou EVE QW? see m'f.'Qxg3 weve Erase EEE H252 255 4:- kiwi 2,552 -.sg moi semi 4 zo fc-is u-I C1324 pounds 100 o weigh t fa get O t ying .Tr 'ma .E Q 5 .......1611 di . E BROWN.. TH EDI E o 3:3 J uckoo' fc 4.. ........l56 Bud' . Dickey FRN NEMQRE. ARD RICH x. GJ .S U cd OJ 4-P .CZ an T50 r: Ld s: cv U .Q o H bb .E Ta' 5 FU Ln 4- O an O F1 Z: KS :- CJ 5 ni 99 xv, -4 3. fd S9 Y... OM CE ER GRA ID s.. C5 he Z4 G O T.: on CYS o i-0 rf eu +4 o P! .Q 1 cu 1 '4- ..- ..- - ..- G5 U5 .- .- O ?' S U7 5 5... u-4 ..- .-1 Q Z 5 Q .J 'YI FQ Q M O In u.. P-1 .J U some one thing e a success in mping some new fellow..B ,P 4 : Y- .... 'E If oi lx N 1 :ii- E F YERS. M THERYN KA 1 . cu .E E3 C2 2.6 SE EO C5-4-I UO .DDD OO HP! frxf 'rm jbll .E :Fx -E nv-J 355 fe? Vi. gl 'U: CI cc. ml .22 U-. 58 f 50 .SI H-. gr! 69 lim O RN -f ! 'o. U. ill. O. EQ. 55 555 Z.-I 'U-QD-u '22 LE.. 5 Eiz a-T4 11-IDG F-I-if-I-4 x 'U E Ei cc.: +L:-A-I 'ex E5 'US E ....c:. 'CE gn.. Off HH SX: ,U. E- W: U. U. :bb CME 32 El-4 .2-54 O-3 .D 1325 bl! EEE Ni! 'E ui EQE '-'51 :Z-I ..w.-.1 se: 'U:: O...n. Hi,- B536 sw-G QC miie Ewa? NE s-Off' :pnun viii 03.8 '-2'-1 512 's: 153 52511 vi. E. 5411! ai 44. IIICQ mir-Y 1-Z mv-4 mi-4 13 Nz D-1 .JM I1-ll-13 ri Es 5-5-2 GJ 35 Q35 Om '5 55,55 5. 'da cu? 'QE Oo HH vii :UZ .... 5- O, 4-W m. .: .if-N: Wk. .503 .52 i5 I-lf EZ ff P14 .FF I yfr' 5. 535 HF' -hyd mix lf7U7 1 1 lib. .XE um xx.. 'rift' 55:23 ZF' Pm ,JD Q-YCC4 .E Ea l-LT-I C Zi gl-,ru E SE cu Q0 2 'PE Q- EEF 9 c: U I.. in 5150 'Saw o af: .ond ...QE 5 .2 E262 CSNJE emo I-as-'Bl :gli 1.5215 2 .ag-fi J6'5': 02:3 DEQ 522.3 'UE2cvs bbbfgabp C'-...EC 1:---rr wif'-c 5152 O DQUEU? .Lh- EW' QJUM .-og gill .cu 'ati-2 :ragga 2 -Ts: QR... 552' 2.75 ....,J..., bf A ::-22 59-40 N.f'.I: .Wig own '11'-1 :H QQ.. 3.93.2 1+-4.-DE .D Eoni E'-'EQ'-5 IJ: lm. V2 ggi.. H4655 Skid Rai -Eur NME mimi JO? .- .- ..- J: 4- -A-A 0 bb O P' vels ............... 110 Y ................ Reading ...... Good Heavens 621 5 . Tommy' AS. OM TH AE M IDA CI' YU .Be a far ed L.. O 3 bb S 'an 1 O 'rn cu .- D L4 5 C :J C X.- D. I X o 'a E I3 :S o ? oi O VJ r-4 .2 E P .E 'T'- LY... EL SH ES JAM GJ .Q O 4-3 CU EJ.: UN VS 3: BE in NJ 3.55 La .52 -qi -'.:' ': -:: uw-4 :v. .E 'u- -o L20 15 5.23 +-IQ :ng SEQ -4-3 EE 970 use I-Oi-1 xox: f-1 :lui 323: .'.:'.- E? U... WM EE +V! U-1 52 .m mo : ' Sa' E4 ur En. lthy man 63. 2.W rry To ma bn .E -A-1 I-1 ZS '11 N. 4.4 .v-1 . .2.' I3 D' 5 O P . R .Q 4 .- O IN 1 f. -. .2 .Q :E O Q. xi O U7 P3 0-1 G ENDOLYN GW -. A A L- U EE jx 3.3 .Egg 572 .EDI gt!! 'cle OC P151 cz. E: RQ aja- Q2 5x 5.2.2 .-C 22 E021 -M15 7,.: HF? 13 - 8 -C :sm -F-. .SIS PS3 -:li v-'Ch zxxm H1 fb. .Pi 'x- 'cc L.-C 9 ii :E :fi w F- 'Q if-1 mr: I- ES E5 4: Eu r-1 -e- LT ,- l. .Ji-K, CALENDAR OF EVENTS OF CHOOL YEAR, Cn 1920-21 ucou. Clelciourox, Editor September' Kloxnxy, 13. School opens with the usual ' , amount of handshaking, how-dc-d0's and J silly giggles. Freshmen are allowed to ff keep scalps, to their delight. School closes fc' A at 2:30. We' 'l'L7Esb.xy, lit. Curses in':57 varieties. .45-lllllh X ,J ute periods today. lhc landscape IS dense 1 way with lfrosh. 1 XYEIDNIQSILXY, 15. Military training starts. Lots K1 of would-be officers. Sophs. all want to A be Majors. ' Q W i'.Rll5.XY: l.7. Excavation work started on new building on Seventh street. - lv RZ, ,. . . mx f g lUliSllAY. 21. The nuhtary depalrtinentu.re- ' MN celves about 500 real Springfield rifles. I 5, Hope we get to look at them. L NYl'2lmN1iso.xY, 22. Xyord is sent about that .uf YQ iq L Governor Cox will speak at school. Hur- N4 rah for the Governor! f fl 'l'l1l1asn.xY, 33. 'foo bad Cox could not come. - but we had something just as good. Talk LEP about music-those birds had it down pat! fist C Si,-gil, Moxoxy, 27. Don Martin thought there was a fire and turned on the fire hose in third H building. Prof. Elliott expresses him- self. TLfIisn.xY. 28. Big football rally. Orchestra. jones, Coach and everything. xV1iDNESIJ.XY.2Q. Much looked for class meetings announced. Seniors and A Sophomores meet. Coach Thacker leaves. Tm'Rsn,xY, 30. Had moving pictures in Physics and Chemistry classes today. October li1mm.xx', I. Inspection and review of cadet corps this morning. Coach Robin- son announces football practice on Saturday. BIUNILXY. 4. Great assembly held today to boost season tickets. Talks by mem- bers of student body and faculty. Lieut. Carpenter would be a good mule- skinner with that voice of his. TL'15SDAY, 5. Selling of season tickets begins. Prizes are offered to class hav- ing largest number of tickets sold. N551 J-idx. .f'i's 1 XV13nN13sn.xY. 6. Mr. Elliott quotli this: Now you see the amount of water pressure in tl1is da111 proposition is enormous. T11URSn,xY. 7. Monster assembly held during 4tl1 period. lien Taylor and T,l1o- man are real co111edians. Great night sl1irt parade at 7 p. 111. KloNn.xx', 11. Alumni run true to precedent by winning game, 13-6. Charles Gray gets his leg bunged up. Rosser is SOIHC player. T1.'Esn.xY. 12. Cadet Battalion inspected by R. O. T. C. officers. Officers get free feed in Grabateria. First issue of Coyote Journal today. XX-EIINESIIAY, 13. Game between juniors and Sophs. played today: I3 to I2 was tl1e score i11 the Juniors' favor. T11URsn.xy. 14. Freshmen and new students hold a mixer party at the HY. Flcllmv, 15. Meeting of the letter men today at noon for tl1e purpose of or- ganizing. TL'1fsD.yy. 19. Jupiter Pluvius is in action today. New company is formed in cadet corps. ii:RID.XY. 22. Assembly held at the Ist hour for boosting football game with U. of A. Reserves. Main excitement was tl1e towel fight. MoNo.xY, 25. Assembly held for Hi-Y Lecture Course. Mr. C. C. Robinson of New York speaks. TL'ESn.xv, 26. Annual staff has meeting. Spaghetti a la Elliott i11 Grabateria today. Clad to see Prof. Michael back. XV1:nN1csn.xy, 27. Fat Poole ends his Ioo-day fast. Has reduced to 310 lbs. T11URsn.xy, 28. Miss Chowning's English class wins subscription prize offered by Cioyofc Journal. Civics classes have straw vote on presidential candidates. lfR1n.xy, 29. Assembly after 4th hour today to boost game with Mesa High. lllue Triangle girls put O11 clever stunt. VVe wan11a see VVild Nell. November MoNn.xy, 1. Debate 011, Resolved, That this scl1ool should adopt student self- government. was held in Senior English classes today. TU1:so.xY. 2. Election held in assembly today. Harding. Cameron and Can1p- bell were elected. XVEIBNESIDAY. 3. Election bets were paid. T11URsn.'xy. 4. Assembly held after 6th hour today to boost tl1e game with Pres- cott Saturday. FR1n.xY, 5. Dr. French Oliver spoke in Ist hour assembly. Tl1e boys liked tl1at talk. XV1:nNESn.xY. lo. Assembly held 4th hour today. Firemen from coast cities speak on fire protection. Tickets to Fair distributed. T1I1fRsn.xv. II. No school. FR1n.xv, 12. Ditto. 1XloNn.xy, 15. Ye Calendar Editor receives two weeks in bed because of ye olde sport of football. I6-28. The experiences and observations of the editor not appropriate for the cale11dar. AIONIXXY, 219. Football pictures taken. YX'artn1an elected football captain for '21. 11561 19ece1nber WE11N1f:s11.n', 1. Junior College beats juniors 8 to 4 in basketball game. Offi- cers appointed i11 seco11d battalion. Tliuksnixv, 2. Our eagerly anticipated examinations arrive. Fkmxr, 3. Bartlett feeds us loco weed in tl1e Grabateria today. Q NIUNILXY, 6. A Rose of Plyniouth Town. junior play, is announced. Dif- ferent cast for eacl1 night. TUIESILXY. 7. Junior class holds meeting. Iilects Clarke Duncan vice-president. NV1f11N12s11.xx'. 8. Girls' volley hall team heats Tempe High. Sophs. are school el1amps. Report cards received. Tlll'RSl7.XY, 9. Mr. .lantzen has llllllly callers today because of certain ilegrad- ing marks on report cards of their young hopefuls. l:RlIl.XY, lo. Girl Reserves go on l1ike. High School quintet xvallops alumni 24 to 11. l 'I'L'15sn.xY, 14. .Xssembly today to boost junior play. Quite a bevy of! chorus girls. FR111.-xv, 17. llig military doi11gs i11 the mor11ing. Junior play at 11igl1t. MoNn.xy, 20. Do your Christmas shopping early. January MoN11.x1', 5. Dean Scarlett speaks in assembly. No bells, no heat, no lessons. Tulismv, 4. Dulmage sits 011 a tack. Miss McDaniel fails to appear. VVEDNIQSDAY. 5. Mr. Rosenhauer announces the Military Minstrel to beheld in February. ' 'l'11URsb,xv, 6. Faculty basketball team trims Indian faculty team. Carpenter gets laid out five times. A l R111.w, 7. Quintet wallops Mesa five. 39 to 18. lfried rubber in Grabateria today. NIONDAY, Io. W'igglesby starts old-fashioned game of nigger baby. WElJNlESll.XX', 12. Assembly held to raise money for Near liast Relief. CFI-IURSDAY. 13. .Kd in paperz. William lVeston. come home: l've sold the poodle. FRIDAY, 14. Arizona Republican presents boys with gold foothalls-also letters are given o11t. RIONDAY, 17. A 11ew Coyote l1as joined tl1e pack. Lieutenant Dykes appears i11 Study Hall. - TU15sn.w, 18. Semester exams. begin today. W1sDN12s11.xY, 19. XVe wo11der where all tl1e little bright footballs have QOIIC to. Ask the girls. THURSDAY, 20. It's too bad that chemistry can't be kept in the basement. Mur- der will out-so will H2S. 51571 J-I-M Moxixw. 24. New litter of Coyotes appear on grounds. They get greener as the years go by. Une green one thought that S. H. meant Sewing and History. f TUESDAY, 25. Vl'iberg and Doyle shake the light fantastic paw. No casualties. I Q- 1- -H , . ll 13nN1Qsp.xx', 26. Chapel after .tth hour today. Mrs. Ha- n Y worth sings and Senate looks wise. w ell A 'TlllURSDAY, 27. Funny gink rides a hybird bicycle in front of T 'V J 1 l 1 auditorium today. Glad they weren't in use when we were young. l'iRll7.XY, 28. lleat Tempe Normal 2I-T3 in fast basketball game. Champs of Class A. Iunior College also wins from Flagstaff Normal. Feb1'ua1'y T1'1csb.xY. 1. Signs of spring. llaseball season starts. l7on't crowd. boys. lVEDNEso.xY, 2. Coggins and Thompson engage in fistic duel. T11 Uicsoxv, 3. Seniors have class meeting 3rd and .tth hours in cafeteria. Momentous questions decided. 'l'U1-isniw, 8. Track men have meeting. Sam joy elected captain. T1LL'1tso.iY, IO. Big field meet at the liair Grounds. All schools of valley represented. l mb.xY. 11. Military mutineers are made to caper about athletic field by Lt. Carpenter. Kloxluv, 14. Track season opens with array of candidates ont. XYICI!Xl'QSlJ.XY. lfil. Big assembly for purpose of boostinff Minstrel. liunnx' sketches given bv IN . -1 . as boys and Yentriloqnist lixtraordinary. sl rf ' H T11L'1:sl1.xY, 17. Ballet boys entertain in front ot Q . . 1 . .. Q i auditorium. Seats reserved for Minstrel. ' I 1 . 'W X l'ltl11.xY, 19. First night ot Minstrel iXTllllZ1ll'C. .4 lligger and better than ever. V' '.lTl'lfSlJ,XY, 22. Shriners are visitors at assembly. ,f ,. s. lfighting .llob speaks. Adionrn at noon. I 1' 1 ' 1 llil-1I1Nl'ISlJ.XY. 23. .Xlkire takes bath on lawn today f ll at noon. Calendar editor eats dirt. 'l'111'ltsn.xx'. 24. Physics classes go to see the Hello girls. U. you peroxide blonde! Rloxoxv. 28. Mr. .lantzen leaves on trip back liast. Flagpole changes posi- tion .... . fissi Blarch NVIQLJNIQSIXXY. 2. .Xnnual staff inakcs plans for Annual wcck. Mr. lflliott rc- signs as .Xnnual adviscr. lfRln.xY. 4. l,OllCClllCll'S chorus cntcrtains in oth hour asscnibly. Dykcs is sonic bobby. 'l'U1'3sn.xY. 8. Great wireless tclcphonc and I'rof. jaun Saun dcclaim bcforc multitudc. -lnniors challcngc Seniors to tug of war. Tickct salc of An- nual begins. 'lYlCllNESll.XY ,n. lfour l rcslic.ts cxilorc dcmths of brinv dccm aftcr baseball , J , practicc. jlilIL'RSlJ,XY. lo. Tranimcl and Davis convince 3 5,4 cach othcr that hc nccds a bath. Oodlcs l , H , . of lfrcslnncn and Sophs. visit Old Klan ' .99 H si Nc itunc in a ffcncral rc mrisal at noon. X M Q l Ps 'ldv' Shu l 1on.xx', ll, llio' asscmblx' to boost Annual. 5 . F51'!'1l 5 Klovic stars visit us. A KlUNIJ.XY. 14. Class track mccr postponed on account of J. l'luvius. Prof. .lantzcn rc- ' 3 . turns. 'l'l'1cslJ.xx'. l'. RC-ZlSSl 'llIllClll.S of officcrs arc D 5 dolcd out. Thrcc scorc and tcn curscs on thc luck. 'l'l1L'Rsn.xY, 17. Assembly 4th hour for advcrtising' Glcc Club play. Quito a song bird wc havc. RIONUAY, 21. Ncn' sport at school callcd. .Xnacsthctics whilc you wait. Have you gonc undcr? lN'I'IllXlCSlJ.XY. 23. lland of dcgradcd culprits razc thc at Tcinpc, l'lcascd to ,mcct you, Mr. Blatthcws. 'I'n1'lcsn.xx'. 24. llcard at Tcnipc: 'l'u'clvc bclls and all is wcll on thc lluttcf' Wianxi-:sn,xx', 30. .Xnnual Staff rliscnsscs plans for picnic and dancc. 'l'IIl'NSU.XY. 31. Climb viciously attacks an innoccnt Iford. Nlarch gocs out likc a lion. ' Apdl lfRIo.xx', I. Lucy lloylc ought to bc put in thc stocks for distributing that qui- ninc gum. AIONDAY, 4. ,l. l'luvins rcigns today. Coach gcts all hct up ovcr track nicct Saturday. 'l'U1-:sn.xY, 5. jcssc lloycc hands out sonic of tht- old stuff to thc scnior boys about banks today. XVICIJNESIXXY, 6. llitto. TIIURsn.xx', 7. Long' lost asscmbly rcturns. Advcrtiscs 'l'Ullllllj S XN'ifc. lfRllH.XY, 3. l rcc-for-all Tcinpc Normal bascball gainc postponcd. Lack of basc- ball bats given as rcason. Elini ' .J-t Mommv. II. Louise Conner chosen as May Queen. Long may she live to keep Hill on the straight and narrow path. TUESDAY, 12. Band wagon gets wrecked today. The Coyote was the only one that stayed with the ship. NVEIJNESDAY. 13. Three rousing huzzas! john Taylor gets long delayed hair- 'cut at expense of track team. . 'l'11URsn.xY, 14. Clarke Duncan wrecks his Ford. FRIDAY, 15. Robert Horatius-at-the-llridge Rosenhauer is presented with chair and desk for his wife. I Ttnzsnw, 19. Heard on campus: He: 'So it's all over between us ?' She: 'Yes, I think so.' He: 'W'ell. just one question before we partg shall T send that white kid belt by mail or will you have it now ?' VV15nNEsn.xY, 20. ln the merry green fields of clover. Mr. jenkins leads mob-chorus in the sixth Art. Tilvnsnixv. 21. Heard at Grey's and Fennemore's dance: He: 'lle mine and you'll be treated like an angel' She: 'Yes. l s'pose: nothing to eat and T ! !! less to wear. ko. thanks. FRIDAY, 22. Fire Chief's talk on fire prevention. NIONDAY, 25. Chautauqua in full swing. Mr. O'Neill talks to students. TU12sn.w. 26. Shorty tafter losing a quarter. was heard sobbingj: Oh, I want my quarter back. WEnNicsn.xY, 27. State typing contest held. TIIURSDAY, 28. Faculty calls it quits at noon for University Week. May MoNn.xx', 2. Results of University VVeek announced. Medals. cups and letters presented. At this writing the Cadillac had not arrived yet. 'l'o1zsD.xY, 3. Archie: This ring won't fit my finger. Zoila: That's funny, I never had any trouble with it beforef' lVEnN15sn.xx'. 4. Fashion show takes place. Quite an array of costumes. TUESDAY. 1o. XVonderful May Fete put on by the fair sex of the school. FRIDAY. 13. U. of A. Glee Club puts on great entertainment for Senior Class benefit. SA'rU1zn.xY, 14. Stanford Club gives dance to Senior Class. lVEDN12sn.w. 18. lunior-Senior bancuet a reat success. Awardinnf of cadet u Q - :S commissions. I ...M f'2L l161j anmnmc. -1 i A CUCKOO CLOCK Up on the mantle beside a vase. A queer old clock reigned in grace, XVisely it looked on many a scene And quoted out in a voice serene- Cuckoo, cuckoo. Johnnie came with his shoes a-shine, llox of candy and date at nine, Bumped into Dick just leaving the hall, 'N' heard from the mantle that drawn-out call- Cuckoo, cuckoo. I adore you-say yes-Oh Angel of Bliss, Johnnie said to the only miss: Yes. sighed she. you're the only one, 'N' the old clock groaned in a monotone- Cuckoo, cuckoo. He thanked the merciful gods above, He prayed to be worthy of such a love, She dreamed of house where the posies grow: 'N' the old clock murmured sad and low- Cuckoo, cuckoo. Dad turned over, snored-awoke, Grabbed his Ingersoll. Holy smoke! Came down tl1e stairs and created a stir XVhile the old clock continued to purr- Cuckoo, cuckoo. I -Helen H. IllcRuvr. ' 22: :iz xl: 3: The Kenilworth car lurched and Mary Hulett, who had managed to wedge inside, fell helplessly backward and landed on the lap of a large comfortable man. Three times this happened, and then he said quiet- ly: I-Iadn't you better stay here ? if Pk :ii :ii Miss DEAN fin Amcriican Historyj: Where did the Pilgrims land, Homer? HOMER THoMAs: I don't remember whether it was Plymouth Rock or Rhode Island Red. :if X ik 111 VIVIAN: Were you in Los Angeles last summer ?'y There was a cute Senior named Bobbie, Yamping freshman boys was her hobby. Poor Dick said: Good heaven, You've vamped thirty-seven, Can't you let the poor scrubs alone. Bobbie ? :lr :iz al: 2: A teacher named Ayer, from Ohio, When he boosted our state, he did sigh, O, You have good looking scenery, And plenty of greenery, But I've seen just as good in Ohio. :ir :Ir vii HI: A long-legged teacher in Science, VVhile attaching an electric appliance. Got himself in a plight, For he blew out the light And also a whole class in science. Bk :if if iii The girl in the office, Miss Maude, Is only a very big fraudg You can bet your last dollar She's only a scholar, But, I'm faculty, sir, says Miss Maude. :Ia al: 2: al: A good old soul is our Rosy, He's nice, but exceedingly noseyg He knows where you stay Every hour of the day, And he sees that you're there, does friend Ros . y Ik vis if Pl: Mrs. Jones had fust finished cutting her five-year-old daughter's hair and was pre- paring to throw away the clippings when the youngster asked: Mother, what are you going to do with the hair you cut off my head ? Why, throw it away. of course, an- swered Mrs. Jones, a trifle impatiently. VVhy do you ask F Oh, I thought you would save it to patch father's with, returned the youngster. It needs it bad enough. it si: bk s Don't get angry if folks lie about youg they might have known the truth and told that. vi: Pk 111 fl: BUNNY: What did you say ?' RIARIE : No, MARKS : Nothing VIVIAN : XV hat a coincidence! Neither BUNNY! I know, but how did you ex- was I. press it this time ? i - A f1621 42-48 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Guaranteed Goods, Lowest Prices, Largest Stock, Prompt Service BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, CROQUET, PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT BASKETBALL, TRACK TOGS, UNIFORMS AND SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS fMaiI Orders Given Prompt Attentionj 3' 9: Q Qu 9 2 ci o 4 .- I 4 9' e f 'iw ,ff .A 0 N 5 G-uf. ..-fd '- U' D'o1 1- .3.u- Athletic Goods to Schools at Nvholesule Prim-es Official Athletic Outfitters for All A. G. Spalding and Bros! Products East Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona F BEST INA THEIR CLASS Real value fans the flame of enthusiasm ts. Built in strict sympathy with the, taste and ideal-s of the m young man. . . . . . . . . CCIIAID'H'IIiUIIEIR2S You'll do better at 9 51621 Success or Failure-n frequently depends on getting a good start in life. Look ahead, plan your career-you young folks- and then use every effort to reach that goal you have set for yourself. Whatever your ambition, you may receive valuable assistance from a strong bank. You must pave the way by first showing thrift. A steadily growing savings account is the best letter of introduction to any banker. The Valley Bank solicits savings accounts from purposeful young people-the business men and Women of to-morrow. Its officers take a personal interest in their success. Your account is invited. THE VALLEY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S600,000.00 Phoenix, Arizona Member Federal Reserve System 51643 AFTER GRADUATION u A HOME OF YOUR ' OWN A . se 'fill lm :?g1lim V ' ' ' af H There is not much in 'the lives of young people more important than the furnishing of the first home. There is not much of greater interest, or pleasure or profit. In the furnishing of this home consider the advantages of furnishing through Arizona's Leading House Furnishers-where every price is a just one. 80,000 Feet ,Of Floor Space Backed by 35 Years of Experience DORRIS - HEYMAN DUNK : Father, I need a new rid- MR. AYER: I am sure you have a won- ing habit. derful talent for painting. MR. DUNC.XNZ Can't afford it. MARY HULETT: Why?,' . DUNK : But father, what'll I do Oh, I can see it on your face. without a riding habit ? MR. DUNCAN: Get the walking habit. ik I ik ,,, ,k ,k I, BEN HARRISON: I have forgotten my pencil. IRENE CASS: Why do you insist on MISS DEAN: What would you say of calling me your little cold cream P a soldier who forgot his gun P ARCHIE: Oh, because you'1-e so good HARRISON: I'd think he was an of- to a chap. ficerf' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS DONOFRIO'S FLORAL CO. Artistic Decorations and Designs CHAS. E. INIORTON, Manager Ph0I19 1766 51653 RUSSELL STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1921 35EWhgt S Ph 688 CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN- -but you have probably found out that they help a whole lot. The kind of clothes that We sell will make a man out of any boy. If Man Wears It, We Sell It A Hanny Guarantee- Guarantees Clothes Insurance Horne of Hart, Sch ffner Sz Maroc Clothes 0, Overheard at Russell's studio: DON RLXRTINZ t'Say. I don't want a large picturef' MR. RUSSELL: All rightg just keep your mouth shut. mr S ci: :k :k By using up the Freshmen NVhO flourish in our halls This school could easily supply Piano keys and billiard balls. Louie Nothing is better than a good lesson: A poor lesson is better than nothingg Therefore a poor lesson is better than ood one. Lilies of Latin all remind us We have wasted lots of time, And departing' leave behind us Zeros stretched out in a line. COUNT ON Us AS ALWAYS BEING FOR YOU RAMON A DRUG STORE 319-321 East Washington Street Phone 3502 gicrj ll You Can't Start Saving Too Soon As soon as you are out of school and have started in life for yourself, make the resolution to save a part of your earn- ings. Place these savings in a bank, and you will be surprised how much you can accomplish in a financial Way in a few short years. This bank offers special inducements to young people starting a bank account. National Bank of Arizona PHOENIX, ARIZONA 51681 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN IS YOUR HOME PAPER I It t nuous general d t on affairs of C ty County, State, Na- t and the World. :: THE MCNEIL COMPANY 126-132 W. Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona THE HOUSE LEADERS OF FOR SERVICE 30 YEARS The Largest School Supply House in Arizona STATIONERS :: JOBBERS :: OFFICE OUTFITTERS H691 YOUR DREAMS FOR THE FUTURE that are planned, Worked and saved for are the only dreams likely to come true. Dreams you Wait for, but do not work for, are dreams that stifle ambitions and destroy your working capacity. They are Day Dreams that lead to nothing but inefficiency and failure. Only dreams that have a clearly defined shape-that can be planned for-and that you are willing to Work for and save for-only those dreams are of any value as an inspiration to success. They are the only ones likely to be realized. Doing-not dreaming-is the thing that counts. Acting-not Wishing-the source of results. The Door of Opportunity swings Wide to young men and Women who, despite the obstacles ever push on, determined to achieve. Many of you boys and girls, just finishing high school, are customers of our bank now. We are proud of our young depositors and We invite all of you to seek us for advice and con- sultation and Welcome you as depositors. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 51701 THE BOSTON STORE A name that stands for BETTER VALUES In Men's, Women's and Children's Apparel We invite you to make a test I. ROSENZWEIG JEWELER 27 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona HOTEL ADAMS Absolutely Modem and 250 Rooms Ffifre-Proof Rates 81.50 per Day and Up U11 LIFE INSURANCE- Those Who are young think little of life insur- ance, but in reality that is the time to take out a policy of insurance and secure the lowest premium rates. You can also take out a policy which will be returned to you after ten, fifteen or twenty years, affording you a handsome nest egg with Which to start in business or buy a home. Phoenix National Life Insurance Company Our .Funds are Invested in Arizona Securities URING you l l lt 3 have b tmg th f d t upon which to D build your 1 t nd we bel th t you have d an excellent start towards f l future. WVe cong tulate you upon y tt ' ments thus far in 1'fe, d t t th t the future may hold for you ample re 1 f j d ors. WHEN YOU BUILD BUILD WITH HALSTEAD LUMBER IT COSTS NO MORE J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. Five Points, Phoenix ALSO YARDS' AT GLENDALE, TEMPE, MESA, GILBERT, CHANDLER, FLORENCE, CASA GRANDE, SAFFORD, MIAMI, AJO, NOGALES, SOMERTON, YUMA f1721 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FORD SODA SHOP DRINK Vernors Detroit Ginger Ale We Make Our Own Ice Cream - Light Lunches Use Our Phone Wait for the Car E. S. YVAKELIN, President VV. C, ABERCROMBIE, End Vice-I'i'esident C. E. DCTIILIND, lst Vice-President L. L. STEWARD, Cashier VV. L. TRIMRLE, Assistant Cashier CITIZENS' STATE BANK AT FIVE POINTS Phoenix Arizona Iislzfon the lift' of Jolznsozijz Ile inarriecl :L woman olcl enough to be his mother and she had eight hundred pounds. clearie?', plzoncj: No, this is mother: clezirie is in 97 het l. MR. ELL1o'r'1', who was very disgusted with the high cost of living. made this state- ment: Ten years ago eggs were fifteen cents a dozen. Now we pay forty-five cents for the same eggs. lonx McA'l'ii1-3 frvritiug in Sczzzln' ling- :j: 25: :iz :Qc :iz :k tk :iz jiiixinf MILLER: Hello, is that yon, MR. VVILSON: What is that noise that l hear in the l-Biology room ? HILL FRIEND: '1'hat's the Biology stu- dents rolling the bones. CnR1s'r1x1-:'s AIUTIIER fc11z.mw1'11g telc- AUTO ACCESSORIES EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Standard High Quality Auto Supplies India Tires - Pharis Tires Miller Tires WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY AGENCY 141-147 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona l173j EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS VVe Have Been Headquarters for the Best Athletic Good for P. H. S. Ever Since the High School was Established Here PINNEY Sz ROBINSON 137 North Central Avenue Phone 3098 Phoenix YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT A. L. BOEHMER'S DRUG STORE CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET PHONES 3004 - 3005 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETERIA STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PIES, CAKES AND LIGHT LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, CANDIES, FRUITS. TABLETS. PENCILS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Corner Seventh and Van Buren Streets BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR- -is the crowning touch to your costume Dainty Pumps in strap and plain effects in all leathers for the graduating young lady Handsome Oxfords in Havanna. Brown and Black, Kid and Coco Brown Calf for the young man graduate. REMEMBER WE FIT YOUR FEET Phoenix Hose for All NELSON SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 42 West Washington Street IIT41 HE'S A SUCCESS Let That Be Said of You in Your Later Life. And remember that nearly all successful men have made REAL ESTATE the foundation of their wealth, because REAL ESTATE IS THE SAFEST OF ALL HIGH SCHOOL P H A R M A C Y L. Sutherland, Prop. F tl St cl Van Bu 1 h 416 W Drugs Toilet Articles Magazines Stationery Candies Kodak Films Developing Prescriptions Filled Sanitary Soda Fountain THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED INVESTMENTS AT 1-HE Be a Believer in Real Estate stai r , 9 3 Dwight B. Heard 53 Investment Co. REALTORS Heard Building OUR PHONE NUMBER IS Phoenix, Ariz. 4431 A f175l SEE Us FOR- GAS OIL and AIR AUTO SUPPLIES Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizing WILKY - WARTMAN OIL CO. Corner Second Avenue and Jefferson Street SAFETY AS WELL AS COMFORT Depends on the condition of your springs. Our Insp t S FREE Drive to Our Main Plant Where We Carry 25,000 Assorted Springs in Stock. DUNBAR SPRING SERVICE CO. Corner Fourth Avenue and Adams Telephone 1533 LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO. PIONEER TRANSFER co. ANY KIND OF HAUUNG Bonded Warehouse ESTABl4ISHED 1890 ' Fire-PI'00f Storage Warehouse b th Railroad Tracks 42 South Central Ave. PHONES 3094 AND 4126 51761 You Benefit by Our Prompt and Personal Attention to Your Inquiries INVESTMENT A SECURITIES CALL YV R I T E TELEPHONE Lawhon St Piper Commercial Hotel Building PHOENIX : : : : ARIZONA Close Attention Reliable Merchandise Truth in Advertising Dollar-for-Dollar Value All go with HYDER'S SERVICE Q HYDER BROS. PHOENIX AND TEMPE A Great Many People Still Confuse Our Store with Others There is Only One Bon Ton Now 1h mx' Cash and Carry Store De Luxe On Adams Opposite Adams Hotel FOR CLEANLINESS, QUALITY AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN PHOENIX, GO TO B O N T O N BASKETERIA 21-23 East Adams lf t 1 Y getahlos Fresh Meats READY BARBER SHOP C3 44 North Central Avenue THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Motor Company builds more than one-half of all the motor cars made in America. This great volume of production has not been able to keep up with constantly in- creasing: demand for Ford vars, the company having Constantly unfilled orders for immediate delivery of 100,000 and more cars. The demand is unprecedented simply because the Ford car is unequaled. Fordson Tractor There- are two big factors to con- sider whcn you are buying a tractor- hoth equally importantsthe tractor itself and the service rendered. Forclson tractors are selling by the thousands every monthuand are giv- ing universal satisfaction all over the world because of this. The tractor itself is made as durable, dependable, efficient and economical as the best engineering skill, the finest material and workmanship can make it. Goodyear and Oldfield Tires Our service station is the most com- pletely equipped in every respect to give you prompt and courteous atten- tion. We carry a complete line of Good- year and Oldfield tires and tubes, rang- ing from the largest to the smallest size made. You are welcomed to avail yourself of the expert experience and knowledge of men who have been in the tire busi- ness for years. ESTA HLISHED 1913, And XVe Grow a Little Every Day BERTRAM ELECTRIC COMPAN INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical VV. R. BERTRAM Pres.and Gen. Mgr. Supplies Fixtures Motors Equipment M. H. BERTHAM Secretary OFFICE AND WVORKS 124 WEST WASHINGTON ED. RUDOLPH TELEPHONE 3081 316 - 246 East Adams St., Phoenix Grand Avenue. Glendale PHOENIX ARIZONA 51781 THE THE STORE HOME OF BETTER OF TRUE SERVICE plum, 4391 VALUES A - . I 4 C15 , 49 I fait.. , 3.3 A t ' I I' P1549 ' f' Established 1862 CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN - MISSES GIRLS - BOYS AND INFANTS DRY GOODS ACCESSORIES I 9 ' Do 151' wnih CIMO Icy Q13 THE MOTORCYCLE CAN BE USED FOR LEAST COST TO TAKE YOU TO SCHOOL Ride an Indian or Harly-Davidson SEE THE NEW' RIODELS AT THE MOTORCYCLE CO. EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IN OUR OVVN DARK ROOM Service, 24 Hours CANDIES PETIFILS2 OF LOS ANGELES WHITMAN. OF PHILADELPHIA None Better-Few as Good CENTRAL PHARMACY 51793 TALBOT 81 HUBBARD, Inc. AT THE SIGN OF THE DOG HARDWARE Q Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools Manual Training Machinery Cutlery Paints Oils Glass 17-19 East Washington Street 420-422 East Jefferson Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA THE ADAMS PHARMACY ' KRYANGCOJ EASTMAN KODAKS ANSCO CAMERAS FILMS AND SUPPLIES Prescriptions and Imported Toilet Articles Phones 3051 - 1473 H. T. O'Brien, Mgr. ARizoNA STORAGE a DISTRIBUTING co. SUCCESSORS TO CHAMBERS TRANSFER SL STORAGE CO. SAME MANAGEMENT Shipping, Moving, Crating, Long Distance Hauling, Fireproof Storage. 18 S. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona fisogl BICYCLES BICYCLES THE QUESTION OF TRANSPORTATION . SOLVED A QUICK, INEXPENSIVE MODE OF TRAVEL IS FOUND IN THE BICYCIE The Greatest Invention of the Day RIDE A BICYCLE It IS Quick, Clean and Invigorating. It wlll keep 5 y g. VVQ Carry the COLUMBIA, EXCELSIOR AND HUDSON BICYCLES in Stock Bicycle Sundries and Repairing STEWART'S CYCLERY 146 E. AI ms St. Ph 1563 BICYCLES BICYCLES YOU'RE ALWAYS THE ENORMOUS WELCOME BUYING POWER AT THE of Four Big Stores has CHOCOLATE SHOP Fine Candies, Lunches and Refreshments 10 East Washington Street been demonstrated time and again. We can, and do, at our store in the heart of the down-town district, give you groceries at regular prices which are often lower than many so-called specials. SUGAR LOAF GROCERY 130 N. First Ave. CASH AND CARRY 51811 COLLAR AND SHIRT WORK It's Righty We Know How ARIZONA LAUNDRY WHITE AUTOS , PHONE 1539 THOR WASHING MACHINES THOR IRONERS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS New State Electric Supply Sz Fixture CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 214 W. Washington St. EVERYTHING IN CANDY All Kindslof Candy That's Good PIG'N WHISTLE AND JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES Made to Eat-Not to Keep Phone 1670 Phone 1650 THE POSTOFFICE IS OPPOSITE PHOENIX, ARIZONA DE N S GLE SO P 5 WM. GLEASON See the VALLEY CLOTHING COMPANY For Your Graduation Outfit SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS PHONE 1572 CENTRAL AND WASHINGTON f1s2J .l BUSINESS DEPARTMENT THE LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE IX XYvst XV:nsl1ingIm1 Strve-t, l'hvwnix. A1'izm1:x I' ' ' ' 'Vg t 1 :H .' mmm: Fm 1 ll f I 11 ll COLONEL E. M LAMSON P d t ll WHAT NEXT? Education I H o m e These cornerstones mark your greatest assets, Today. TOMORROW you will begin to look for other assets, to make life more worthy ANYTHING ELECTRICAL IS AN ASSET Electric Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Electric Fans, Electric Vacuum Cleaners, M Electric Light Globes 1 552 .. er Q: l T fri I . W 0ttQl . - FT U- ff ARIZONA ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Co. Y Health IF IT'S ELECTRIC, WE HAVE IT I Friends lisaj CAFE HMADAME BUTTERFLY CANDIES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE I Phone 4209 28 W. Washington St. Men's Two-Piece Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 7 5c Three-Piece Suits, 850 - Ladies' Suits and Dresses, 31.25 and Up f Guaranteed best work tu the State or you d0u't pay. .CAN YOU BEAT IT? Bring your garment to us and save 'money as we charge extra for delivery 'Hia 0 I 'I 121 W. Monroe St. Phone 1042 The Only Market Receiving FISH AND OYSTERS FRESH DAILY Poultry Dressed to Order CALIFORNIA FISH Sz POULTRY MARKET We1nick's Market Phone 4109 Ubi THE WRIGHT SHGP Both Wide and Narrow Hemstitching Most Modern Pleating Establishment in State Buttons - Button Holes Every ustomer Receives Our Best Attention 16 N. Second Ave. Phone 3379 The girl in the office, Miss Maude, Is only a very big fraudg You can bet your last dollar P H O E N I X Sl1e's only a scholar, L A U N D R Y But, I'm faculty, sir, says Miss Maude. bl: 241 Pls A good old soul is our Rosy, He's nice, but exceedingly noscy: Let US solve y0l1I' Laundry He knows where you stay Problem Every hour of the day, And he sees that you're there, does friend Rosy. wk Pls S1 251 MISS COGGINS: 'Give me the principal parts of 'skate'. Soft Water FRESHIE: Skato. sliperc, falli, bumpnsf' Modern Machinery dulgiiss C.: l allis, failere, flunki, suspen- Expert Service MISS Davis: Generally speaking. Capt. Jones is- Miss XVIi1'rF1EL1i: Uh, yes, he is- Miss D: Is what F 1530 MISS VV.: Generally speakingz' PHONES 4006 3013 I sneezed a sneeze into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where. But hard and cold were the looks uf those In whose vicinity I snoze. 5: rl: al: 22: JOSEPH R. LOFTUS WHOLESALE LANDS Fleming Block Phoenix, Arizona 51851 IT ALWAY PAY TO SECURE AN EXPERT If yon are not thoroughly versed in lanol titles LET US PROTECT YOU We Guarantee the Title IT'S THE SAFE WAY Phoenix Title and Trust ICO. 130 West Adams Street Phoenix, Arizona lflash Light Pictures Staff l hotographer, 1914-IQZI Commercial Group Work Arizona Republican Kodak Finishing Chaniber of Commerce Arizona Views for Sale Arizona State Fair, etc. OUR Morro: Any Kinol of Photography, Any Place, Any Time KUNSELMAN - HARPE CO. Motion Picture and Commercial Photographers No. I Cactus W'ay and 206-207 Heard Bldg. Phone 3595 Phone 8252 Official Arizona Camera Men G . For Parhe News Phoenix, Arizona fussy DODGE BROTHERS 4-DOOR SEDAN MCARTHUR BROTHERS Central and Madison Telephone 4321 Blacksmith Coal and Fuel-Oil, Coke and Kindling Charcoal PHOENIX T wooo sz ooAL COMPANY V 223 South Third Street Phone 1235 Phone 1235 LUMBER- H. H. SHOUP CO. 2 Right Price Right Quality Right Service -await you 600 E. Washington St. Three Blocks South of High School 51871 33-35 West Adams Phone 4026 THE HOME APPLIANCE CO. We Make Homes Happier BRUNSWICK ELECTRICAL PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES EAT- BAYLESS PURE MILK BREAD The Big 20-Oz. Loaf It Slices, Toasts and Tastes Better Than Any Other Bread Sold at Our Bakery Counter and By A11 Good Grocers BAYLESS GROCERY AND BAKERY Fxrst and XX nshmgton Street BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J. J. Halloran, Mgr. THE YARD OF SERVICE Phones 3505 - 1247 Second Avenue and Jackson ASK FOR The Butter Thafs Better 51383 COMPLIMENTS OF Central Arizona Light Kr Power Co. 230 W. Washington St. Phone 1654 SOUTHWEST COTTON CO. PRODUCERS, GINNERS AND MILLERS HOME OFFICE Phoenix - - - Arizona My bonnie bent over the gas tank The height of the contents to see- He lighted a match to assist him- Oh, bring back my bonnie to 1ne. if wk wk ff H152 When is love deformed ? Sim fsighingj side. : When it's all on vkrkvkrk Let .r equal a Let y equal a Let 5 equal a Then tr plus 31 dog meat chopper crooked butcher plus s equal sausage. A cautious look around he stole- His bags of chink he chunkg And many a wicked smile hc smole. And many a wink he wunk. CARP: What do you put on your face when you shave ?', ANDREXN' H.: A razor. UNC wi- wk ff :r BUNNY S'roN12: Harold, there is a fly on the end of your nose.', HAROLD M.: Take it off. You're nearer to it than l am. JOHN F. BARKER PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE Fruit, Vegetables and Produce Phoenix Office Phones 1696 and 1697 l189j THE EAGLE DRUG CO. ' Two STORES WE SELL EVERYTHING ' No. 1 ' No. 2 National Bank of Ariz. Bldg. Third Ave. and Washington Phone 3035 Phone 4016 THE VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY P. Corpstein, Manager JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 301 E. Madison Phones 760 and 1862 WE SPECIALIZE IN INIANUFACTURERS PERMANENT HAIR IVAVING YVHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAIR DYEING DEALERS SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENTS IN ELECTROLYSIS HAIR GOODS DeMARVEL HAIR AND TOILET SHOP MR. AND MRS. G. O. WOLD, Props. 131 - 133 North Central Avenue ' Phones: 1926 Res. 2573 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHoENlx ' CFounded 19037 MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR ' Offers Superior Advantages in All Branches of Music, Expression and Acting, Languages and Dancing Diplomas Awarded VVRITE. CALL OR PHONE 1009 FOR INFORMATION 51901 BEAR in MIND ' D R U G S from THE BEAR DRUG STORE See Bears in Window RIDE A BICYCLE v Before Buying a Bicyele Be Sure to See Our Complete Line of the Latest Models. KING BROTHERS The Bicycle Kings 110 E. Adams Phone 1365 Homeof IVER-JOHNSON BICYCLES One of the teachers spent a long' time in making' a boy understand a very simple matter, and then, to relieve her mind, said: If it wasn't for me you would be the biggest dunee in town. joux AlCA'l'lil'12 Have you see May? Ciiokmc ALKIR15: May who jioim Me: lVlayounaise. GEORGE: No, she was dressing and woulcln't lettuce. Bonnui CAR'rMi-:Ls How far is it be- tween your ears ? Dieu lficxxicmoiu-3: imeasuring the airj This far. Bomzllt: XVrong! One block! sz' -1- ,ff 4' GEORGE ALKIRE: VVhy do the leaves turn red in the fall? LEE lim-JTZ: Because the trees are blushing about how green they have been all summer. JOHN NICA'l'l'Il'fZ Naw, it's because they are thinking of how bare their limbs will be in the winter. MCCALL COTTON Sz OIL CO. Cotton and Cotton Seed Products Phoenix, Arizona 51913 CANDIES PASTRY EAT A PLATE OF DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM EVERY DAY LUNCHES DRINKS OUR BEST WISHES To the Students of PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL CHAS. KORRICK Sz BRO. THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING ,,vVDW4,96 EVERYTHING FOR THE PALACE FOR THE ATHLETE ,PMS SPORTSMAN PALACE . HARDWARE E ARMS Go. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 12 N. Central Ave. 14-16 W. Washington THE BEST IN HARDWARE --L-4--M PAIGE--l The Most Beautiful Car in America WATSON BROS. STATE DISTRIBUTORS Phone or Call for Demonstmtionv 536-38 W. Washington Phone 4947 REBUILT and USED TYPEWRITING MACHINES CAII Makesp FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE X W. D. O'NEIL P! Special Rates to High School Students 38 N. First Ave. , Telephone 1066 f193j fUJJPHOTO ENGRAVING PLATES U S E D I N T H E PRINTING OF THE 1921 HIGH SCHOOL LQ ANNUAL Q WERE MADE BY Arizona Photo Engraving Co. 210-213 HEARD BUILDING P H O E N I X SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Men and Young Men HATS, SHOES, AND ALL THE FIXINGS MCDOUGALL Sz CASSOU WASHINGTON STREET THE BEAUTIFUL IN LIFE- From youth to old age people secure a vision of Nature's most beautiful offerings in the flowers. It has been said that there is a lesson in every blossom . Come to us for your lessons . ARIZONA SEED Sz FLORAL COMFANY F. C. MCNABB - Floral Department Open Every Evening and Sundays - Phone 1389 26 S. Central Avenue f196j Y. .. ,..X.. . X X..--. 1 n 4 . X 1 . :.'e+agX XX 'T I-43 ,- .. .. Q5 .F .-f-1 'X . 'X:.ef.+5-'g -4 X :-- :- :rfX--65.15 - . 1-X X- ' :VX . .-.ami o .rf '-'X if A L I 4 ' .KX .. . 1 44 v. X . 1 X.XX X- ., M 14'- , ...A .Xl .ff . -.X4 . 4. -.'. .r 'l: X...1v...V -,RV . u..X-' w..'.f.... 4 . -Xyg..-X-,g. ' FX. . .,z,XxV- X ,V. 4 X IX-. X X a X 'rw X1 4 . .-, ,, XX.. .V .V X, V V QAVT. .:.,- .' , -V M- ' '..k!i?'. 'V QX5 1 XY ' Qfl- 4 ' X-'ju' ,aw X-. V .. -1 1 Xa ' -.ytiz 4 A 1-. '- Y .- , -- X, V., , n XV. I X' ..w f.'. X5 X X-.V. XV X1 X. ' .X -vw- I- Z ,V. - X .., V ., .. Vfigifl . V . wr 'I -V 4 v 1 ' A - . 4:4 - ' .-C. ,--.fu ' V X 'f ' X , X. 5 ', - .MV . . . --3 .. n V X - 3. .-V 4 .f 43V -XIV.-. fx- 4 ff ' 1-'15 . 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