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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1929 volume:

1929 PHOENICIAN F. HERMANN BRAOSHAW Editor-in-rhief WILBUR ASBVRV Business ManaEer rriiitine by THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN EllEruvinK by BRYAN-BRANKKNBl R(i CO. Photography by FREDERIC MUSSES, Seniors: RIJSSEIA STUDIO. Juniors; SCHOETTNER STUDIO. 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We, of the present, cannot hope successfully to look forward in ihis great book of progress until we have first turned our attention to the past, which in due time grows as obscure as the future. It becomes our pleasure as well as our duty to re- call those events which created the foundation of this institution we attend today. Years of patient struggle and influence have brought about its overwhelming progress. Thirty-four d H ' ViW j M years in the old Central School marked its begin- ning. Nine years later, under the able leadership of. first, Ilurshel H. Brown and. later. George Blount, the Churchill Mansion was pur- chased for The meager sum of $12,- 000 and a separate independent unit was begun. By the year 1912 these quarters were completely outgrown, due chiefly to the ever progressive methods of Principal Alvin K. Stabler. Then a $ 1 r 0,000 bond issue was floated, ami the old Auditorium, Domestic Arts Building, Science Building, and the heating plant were erected. What an overwhelming improvement this was, but lo, — the growth had just begun! In 1018, with Daniel P. Jantzen as principal, it became necessary to appro- priate |5t0.000 for the construction of the Industrial Arts Building, Liberal Arts Building, and Gymnasium. A vast historic background has here been told in brief, concise facts. Nothing more can be attempted, and the efforts and sacrifices which made it possible are left to the imagination. PRESENT The happenings of the day continually pass before our eyes. The past is gone, and the future yet to come, so our chief concern is in the present. A stupendous background which only progressive action has made possible has aided in the creation of this great institution. Superintendent E. W. Montgomery, with the cooperation of the Board of Education, has brought about this continuous progress in size as well as development. Today tin- total enrollment stands at 3,650, as balanced against the first school of :! . That this is a wonderful increase can be easily seen. March 8. 1928. a $ V2: . 000 bond issue for the construction of a new High School and Junior College building and the remodeling of the old ones was passed on by the voters of the district. This step was absolutely necessary to relieve the congested conditions in class rooms. Of course these buildings come in the future, but many improvements have already taken place; the old auditorium has been replaced by a new one almost twice its size. To the northeast towers a mighty stadium, twice tilled to its ca- pacity, ten thousand, and ranked as the largest id ' its kind in the southwest. [21] Ample classrooms and gymnasium quarters have been constructed in its in- terior. Even the heating system lias been remodeled. Nor has the progress been only material. Student Body government has successfully conquered those difficulties which have come before it. New activities have been quite successfully carried through. Traditions Week and Coyote Day arc examples of these. Athletics, of course, play an im- portant part, and we are proud of our victories, but scholarship is our chief aim always. The school is now engrossed in a series of educational reforms, the chief aim of which is to adapt the various courses of study so that those things which have the most real value are taught. The desire is to escape from the idea of teaching certain subject matter simply bceause it has been taught in the past. Every department is making a thorough inven- tory of its methods, hoping to eliminate the weak points and bring about an ' intensified study of the essential problems. This is a big undertaking which has been unsuccessfully tried by many schools today. It is our hope that we may put it through. What a great institution is ours! Yet always constructive progress can be made. New clubs for the extension of certain branches of learning are continually being organized. Even now we have an Aviation and a Radio Club pushing toward these lines. Progress is the true outlet of study and concentration. We could not wish it otherwise. FUTURE What a realm of mystery lies ahead! Who is able even to suggest what it may be? Activities of the present, however, are doing their part in shap- ing these paths of progress, and progress is certainly before us if these past events may serve as guides. That nucleus of $12,000 and two blocks of land has been developed into an enormous plant, including a Colored Tligh School and Junior College, the value of which is estimated at $2,200,000 and which extends over twenty-five acres of land. Increased attendance clearly means nothing less than greater educa- tional standards and facilities. Already it has been found essential to add a new building to the north of our Liberal Arts Building and now this is Hearing completion. Soon its classrooms and halls will echo with the continual passing of students to and fro. Even a new cafeteria and gymnasium must be erected. In time the institution may even be divided into two units. These are types only of progress. Each year our material Student Body Government becomes more capable. Who knows but that soon honor systems will hold full sway ' . ' faculty members will serve not as policemen, but only as helpers and guides. Tests may lie cast aside and higher measures of education employed. Courses in aviation am learning not dreamed of today may Ahead lie all possibilities, and best. We cannot falter or r mmm ' to New Librakv Building be taught and branches of radio may be added. our duty is to shape them now uain stationary, but must always push forwa id. forward. engrossed in the i Fantastical ildeu web of visions assemble progress t 22 ] fur the forward, before us. and we become Superintendent E. Y. Montgomery [23] FACULTY ROSTER Amos A. Betts R. C. Stanford E. W. Montgomery, Superintendent BOARD OF TRUSTEES Louie Gage Dennett H. C. Baldwin J. A. RlGGINS ENGLISH AVERY F. OLNEY B.A., M.A., University of Kansas L. Herbert Anthony B.A., Indiana Central Normal Lee Blackshare . ' . 4., Colorado College Gladys Bookman B. A., Iowa University Krnest Chowning L.I., Peabody College for Teacher ; B.A., University of Arizona Marion Conway B.S., University of Missouri Ruth Creighton B.A., Occidental College Delpha Davis D.A., Iowa State Teachers ' College Doris DeLap B.A., Midland College; M.A., Columbia University J. S. Doron B.A., Stanford University Mrs. J. M. Kinneman B. A., DePauw University WlNNIFRED M. FlTTS B.A., Albion College Marie Naber B.A., Wellesley Glenn Nesbit B. A., Di Panic University; Laura H. Peniwell B. A., University of Arizona; M.A., Stanford University ENGLISH— Continued Jean Slavens B.A., University of Arizona; M.A., Stanford University Zula Stevens B.A., DePauiv University ; M. A., Indiana University David B. Treat B.A., Yankton College Gladys T. Thalheimer B. A., University of Arizona Joseph Thalheimer B.S., M.A., Columbia University ISABEL O ' H. YAEGER M. A., University of Michigan INDUSTRIAL ARTS R. IZER TURNER Ph.B., University of Arizona Fred Goodwin B.S., Oregon State Agricultural College Harry L. Crockett B.S., University of Arizona Roby D. GOFF B.S.. Oregon State College H. H. Heidenreich B. A., University of Oregon William Hill Stout Institute Kenneth Nehring St. Cloud State College William Waters Dre.rcl Institute DEPARTMENT HEADS: Bach Row- Elliott (Science). Bargman (Business Manager), Owens (Vocational Director). Middle Row — Michael (Commerce), Turner (Industrial Arts . Superintendent Monts ery, Olnes (English), Stone (Dean of Boys), Robinson (Agriculture), Eastburn (Registrar), Pronl Row- Wilson (Home Ecor lies), Ray ml (History), Rosenberry (Dean of Girls ' . McDaniel (For eign Language). Wilkinson (Mathematics) [24] FACULTY ROSTER MATHEMATICS NELLIE WILKINSON Ph. B., Northwestern University Marie Louise Bartlett B.A., Colorado College; M. A., University of Colorado Bessie B. Churchill B. A., Hastings College; M. A., University of Colorado Edna Ruth Contris B. A., Wittenberg College Myra Downs B.A., Iowa State Teachers ' College L. S. Farringer B. S., Mount Muni College Katherine L. Hill B. A., Mills College Gladys Hoelzle B.S., M.A., University of Arizona Kathryn Munson B. A., DePamv University; M. A., Columbia University Clyde Taylor B.S.. Missouri State Teachers ' College; M.A., University of Missouri Jean Thompson B. A., Come I College D ' ESTELLE TREMAINE B.A., University of Kansas Walter J. Wooden B.K., Teachers ' College; .1 . .4., University of Arizona PHYSICAL EDUCATK X MARGARET HURLEY B. L., University of California Eugenia Kennan Boston School of Physical Education Ruth L. Heatherington B. A., Pomona College Marylyn C. Norton B. S., University of Wisconsin FOREIGN LANGUAGES IDA McDANIEL Ph. B., Baker University Vera Marie Boyington B.A., University of Colorado Rita Cannell Colcgio Chihuoheitsc, Chihuahua, Mexico Eva E. Edwards ;. .4., University of Colorado Blanche Hoch B.S., Kansas State Teachers ' College; M. A., Columbia i niversity Martha Morgan B.A., Mount Holyofce College May M. Morgan B.A., University of Illinois Marie Phelps B.A., Kingfisher College Rose Plummer B.A., Tempe Stole Teachers ' College Anna C Schlichter ' . -4., Hanover ( ' allege; M. 1., Columbia University Mildred Wiley B.A., Illinois Wesleyan Collegt Mrs. Doris Wilson B.A., Cornell College LIBRARY and STUDY HALL CULLIE STABLER B. S., National Normal Mrs. May Cook Forman B.S., M.S., Purdue University Beth Rogers B.S., Dickson College Wilimina Snyder Riverside Library School MUSIC ALBERT ETZWEILER Combs Conservatory of Musi - W-xtha Ann Graham . ' . S. .W.. Boston University ■ k Row — Kennan. Thompson. Bookman. Yaeser, Coleman. Hoelzle. Green. Caldwell. Dunn. Thalheimer. Fourth Row— Thalheimer, Heiaenreieh. Craig. Waters. Conway. Chowning, Castro, Christy. Third Row — Taylor. Goodwin. Wilson, Schnahel. Becker. Hoch. Fox. Holt, Adams. Second Row— Paden. Glass, Alldredse, Blackshare, Creighton, Nesbit. Crow. Hyde. Butler. Front Row Treat. Gambee. Stevens, Plummer. Wiley. May Morgan, McComh, Caldwell. [ 25 ] FACULTY ROSTER COMMERCIAL C. L. MICHAEL National Business College Gladys A. Becker M.A., Columbia University B.A., University of Washington E. A. Brock Centra! Missouri State Teachers ' College Dorothy Burdsal B. A., University of Arizona Franklin G. Carr B.Accts., Gem City Business College Sadie Coleman Los Angeles Business College Alice Fox University of Southern California J. H. Glass B. Accts., M. Accts., Gem City Easiness College Elmer Pierce B.S., Lewis Institute; L.L. B., Kent College W. B. Simpson University of California Gertrude Mathews University of California Edith Williams B.S., University of Ohio MILITARY JAMES M. PALMER Capt. U. S. Army Jesse E. McComb B.A., M. A., University of Arizona FINE ARTS CORDELIA PERKINS Pratt Institute Frances Kapanke B.A., University of Arizona EISTORY IRENE RAYMOND B.A., Liberty Ladies ' College: M. A., University of Kansas R ' jth M. Adams B.A., Miami University ; ; M.A., Stanford University Mrs. Edna Caldwell B.A., Stanford University Ethel Craig B. A., Oberlin College Florence Dunlap B. A., Ohio State University J. C Hays B.A., Texas Teachers ' College Winona Montgomery M. A., B. A., University of Arizona Darrell R. Parker B.A., M.A., Stanford University Alda Sherman B.A., Friends University DOMESTIC ARTS and SCIENCES ELIZABETH WILSON B.S., M.S., University of Arizona Esther Maag B.S., Oregon Agricultural College Ruth Reed B.S., University of Arizona; M. A., Columbia University J. Iris Tunney B.S., M.S., Purdue University AGRICULTURE and PHYSICAL TRAINING RALPH R. ROBINSON B. S., Colorado Agricultural College W. R. Caldwell B.S., Colorado Agricultural College Lawrence L. Kriegbaum B.S., M.S., University of Arizona Row — Brock, Goff. Edwards, Carr, Row — Simpson, Clark, Nehring, 1 ' Froni Row Williams, Phelps, Hill, Crockett, Pierce, H. Morgan, Nitzkowski, Churchill. Middle irker. Anthony, Hayes, Reed, Griffiths. Hartlett. Munson. Tewksberry, Maag, Pitts, Kinneman, DeLap, Kapanke, Hill. [2G] FACULTY ROSTER SCIENCE LOYD ELLIOTT B. S., University of Arizona Samuel Alldrdge B.S., University of Missouri L. N. Butler B.Ph., University of Vermont Arthur B. Clark B.A., Miami University; M.S., Ohio State University Ralph Dixon B. A., University of Virginia H. C. Gambee B.S., Oregon Agricultural College Glendale Griffiths B.A., Kansas University Jay Hyde B.A., University of Utah E. O. Paden B. A., Macalester College; M. A., Columbia University James R. Wilson B.A., M. A., University of Arizona SUPERINTENDENT ' S OFFICE E. W. MONTGOMERY Superintendent B.A., M. A., University of Indiana Grace B. Holt, Secretary Phoenix Junior College Ethel G. Carper, Exchange Service American Conservatory of Music Sidney Owens, Director Vocational Schools Colorado Agricultural College C. E. Turner, Vocational Coordinator Colorado Agricultural College METTA Sciinabel, School Nurse R.N., Cleveland Homeopathic Institute; General Memorial Hospital of New York REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE L. A. EASTBURN Director Research and Guidance B.S., Missouri State Teachers ' College B.A., M.A., Drury College Alice Castro, Registration B.A., M.A., Stanford University Elizabeth Carpenter Secretary Carl Woolsey, Registration Sta nfo id U n i vers ity Neil Zetty, Credentials Ashland College Katherine Christy, Attendance BUSINESS OFFICE H. M. BARGMAN Business Manager C. fS., City of Toledo University H. G. Powers Accountant and Bookstore Manager Hiram College P. S. Bassford Bookkeeper and Cashier Eleanor H. Neukom Cafeteria Manager Indiana State Normal STUDENT PERSONNEL ETHEL ROSENBERRY Dean of Girls B.S., M.A.. Columbia University William B. Stone, Dean of Boys B. A., University of Illinois; M. A., Stanford University Catherine M. Dunn ' isitiug Teacher B.A., University of Nebraska Elpha Shull Matron E. G. Crowe Attendance Officer Back Row — Boyinston. Burdsal. Math Etzweiler, Tremaine. Churchill. Bassford. Front Row — Cannell. ?ws, Davis. Downs. Farrin er. Shull. Woolsey. Middle Row — Slavens. Carpenter. Montgomery, Wilson, Snyder. Heatherington. Dunlap. Zetty. Contris. Schlichter. Sherman. Rogers. Hurley. [27] STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT T Charles Pratt i HE administration of the government of Phoenix Union High School has for five successful years been in the hands of the students. Each succeeding year it be- comes more perfected and systematic. Through popular elections, a Board of Control is chosen to act as the executive body for the school. This Cabinet consists of eighteen members: faculty adviser. President, Vice-President, Sec- retary, President of Girls ' League, four class presidents, and a boy and girl representative from each class. Every Tuesday the Board meets to discuss problems pertaining to discipline and questions of interest to the school in general. This work is in co-operation with that of the Home Boom Groups which assemble every day for a period of fifteen minutes. These groups are made up either of all boys or all girls with their respec- tive advisers. They were organized to give the student more personal attention than he would otherwise receive. According to the statements of both the Superintendent and the faculty adviser, the accomplishments for nineteen twenty-nine have been more suc- cessful and constructive than any previous year. Personal opinon and fav- oritism have had little place in the application of discipline. Charles Pratt, this year ' s President, has executed unusually well his duties as head of the Student Body. He untiringly devoted all of his time to the affairs of the school, dealing justice with an impartiality greatly admired by his fellow workers. Other officers are Roberta Cox, Vice-President, and J. D. Cook, Secretary. Mr. William S. Stone has been faculty adviser for five years. Bill Cleveland was the lirsl Student Body President. It is to him that Phoenix Union High School owes the most credit for making this type of government the great success it is today. The future holds great possibilities for those next to assume the respon- sibility of Student Body Government. It is hoped that the honor of the school will be the first consideration in all acts and decisions. As each stu- dent becomes more and more familiar witli this executive system, more abso- lute co-operation will no doubt be willingly given. The second Student Body President. Greer Thompson, is now attending Stanford University; Bob (ioldwater, his successor, has for two years been enrolled in the University of Illinois. The President for 1028, Arthur Gor- man, is now at Phoenix Junior College. Bill Cleveland, the first President and the one most responsible for the success of Student Body Government, to the great sorrow of all who knew him, passed away as a result of illness this year. Bill was beloved and ad- mired by everyone and was one of the most popular fellows of I ' lioenix. [2S] GIRLS ' LEAGUE Katiiryx Vandy to THE year of 1929 brings to a close one of the most successful years ever known in the history of the Girls ' League. Progression and co-operation has character- ized the work of each of its members. The League motto is: Not to do what one likes to do, but to like what one has to do, and as one looks back over the accomplishments of the year this quotation stands in the fore- ground. The different clubs and departments connected with the Girls ' League have carried on their work in a truly commendable manner, bringing each girl into a more intimate ac- quaintance with one another. The teas, per- haps, have done more along this line than any of the other activities. Most of these are car- ried on by the groups individually, but at least two large ones are sponsored each year by the League as a whole. The success of this year ' s work can he indis- putably attributed to Kate Vandy. This success has been accomplished through the untiring guidance of the girls dean. Miss Ethel Kosenherry. Last year Kate was elected chairman of the Big and Little Sister Depart- ment when that new division of the League was organized. She has also been prominent in other activities connected with the League. Four principal affairs occupied the greater share of the girls ' interest this year — namely, the Big and Little Sister Parties, given at the beginning and the end of the year; the Girls ' League Frolic, the Christmas Party, and the Every Girls ' Dinner. It is through the Big and Little Sister organiza- tion thai the incoming Freshmen girls become familiar with Phoenix Union High School and its activities. This is a new department which was added only last year. The Girls ' League Frolic was extremely colorful and. on a small scale, presented a carnival atmosphere, for the program and decora- tions were The Country Fair. The Christinas Party was carried on in a different fashion this year than any of the other annual parties. The baskets and toys were delivered at the homes of the less fortunate youngsters of the city instead of their assembling at the High School. The spirit of Christmas was carefully retained, however, by having Santa Glaus stop at each door as the .gifts were distributed. At Easter and Thanksgiving baskets were also sent to the poor families. A Flight of Fauci proved a most delightful theme for the Every Girls ' Dinner. This year Miss Rosenberry, the President of the League, and a delegate chosen by the Representatives ' Council, attended the annual Confederation of Girls ' Leagues at San Diego. It was here that Phoenix High School was selected to be the next year ' s meeting place for the members of the Con- federation. The work for the latter part of the year has centered upon this choice. [29 ] Van.ly Riggins Hawkins Holz worth Spalding Smith « Mates Glennon Jackson Frazier Harris Bales Jones Mad dock STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Charles Pratt Vice-President Roberta Cox Secretary.... - J - D: CoOK President of Girls ' League Kathryn Vandy Senior President - Ted Eiggixs _ , ,. (Martha Holzworth Senior Representatives. }Hbrbert Hawkins Junior President Ben Spalding „ . .. Koberta Btjsch Junior Representatives |; p EATT Sophomore President Vndy Coates , .. (Marion Jackson Sophomore Representatives JClaude Glennon Freshman President Lee Smith , ,. (Hazel Harris Freshman Representatives. ( . |;nk Feazibr Manager of Athletics.... Harvey Bales Manager of Dramatics Jimmy Junks Manager o) Social Activities Billy Maddock Faculty Adviser William S. Stone [30] Tryan Cox 1 tusch Holzwo rth Norton Ballard Fisher Price A mold l a vs .11 San Richards GIRLS ' LEAGUE COUNCIL I ' rrs i I cut- Katiiryn Vandy Vice-President Marx Tryan Secretary Roberta ' i x Treasurer Roberta Busch Standards Department Gwen Ballard Social Department.... - Martha Bolzworth Service Department.. Winifred Norton Activities Department Ethel Fisher Big and Little Sister Department - Carol Price Sophomore Representatives - . A IXI ; Dawson Dale Arnold Fresh,,,,,, Representatives ... Lnl Richabw ( I.YTIE Barr Faculty . I dviser Miss Ethel Rosenberry Other Officers: Advertising Manager of tin League - Olive Cleveland Business Manager of Frolic Margaret Schnabel Editor of B2 Beacon Helen Hancock Chairman of Middy Board Verne Sisson [31 ] Secord Row: Robins. Smith. Shoecraft. Fitzgerald, Lytle, Glennon, Oliver. Pratt. First Row: Trimble, Spalding, Ruppelius, Clark. Norris, Wilson, Riggins. Maddock, White. TRADITIONS COMMITTEE THE Traditions Committee of Phoenix Union High School was organ- ized in the school year of 1926-27, its purpose being to familiarize the student with the traditions of the the school — not only to quicken old traditions but to institue new ones, and also to support school loyalty and foster student co-operation. The Traditions Committee is composed of the president and live hoys from each of the four classes, with the President of the Student Body as Chairman. Superintendent E. W. Montgomery and Mr. William S. Stone are the faculty advisers. By tradition we mean knowledge of the customs and usages which have been transmitted from student body to student body of Phoenix Union High School as the years have passed. The traditions which have come down to us have met the stamp of public approval of all our students since the school began. The instituting of any practice of a nature such that it does not meet the sanction of ali students, teachers, and parents, not only will pass into oblivion, but will be inimical to the public good. As a result, the Traditions Committee scrutinizes carefully and exam- ines closely any proposed activity to discover whether or not it is worthy of becoming a tradition of Phoenix Union High School. Under its judgment comes social activities, school plays, class rivalries, assemblies, and other interesting traditions. Coyote Day. inaugurated last year, is perhaps the most notable achieve- ment of the Traditions Committee. On Ibis day every person in the school conies dressed in some costume, absurd or otherwise. The whole student body meets in the stadium, where various contests are held, and the carnival spirit reigns supreme. [32] SENIORS O P FI C E R s President Alfred Biggins Vice-President Olive Cleveland Secretary - Virginia Wills Tii usurer Dick Frazibr Girl Representative Martha Holzworth Boy Representative Herbert Hawkins , , • rLENDALE rRIFFITHS Advisers , l.oy I Llliot II i sto 1; v FOUR years ago this class began its career. Joe Leiitz was elected presi- dent; Wendell Price, vice-president; [la Oxford, secretary; Alice Wag- goner, treasurer; Lorraine Leak, girl representative, and Alfred Smith. boy representative. Splendid scholarship was maintained, and four members of the class were first team athletes. As Sophomores, the officers remained the same with the exception of Olive Cleveland, secretary; Alice Waggoner, iiirl represenattive, and Joe Woodbridge, hoy representative, ( ' lass members belonged to the Scholarship Club, and six first team athletes were discovered. The Junior year the class was led by Joe Woodbridge, president; Verne Sisson, vice-president; Charles Trait, secret a ry-1 rea surer : Martha Holzworth. girl representative, and Joe Lent ., boy representative. A picnic was success- fully held in the fall. Then, the class play. The Youngest was presented. The Junior-Senior Banquet was termed the besl ever held. In closing, it is well to remember the Juniors defeated the Seniors in the animal tug-o ' -war. The Senior year came too quickly. It was filled with numerous activities which this book endeavors lo record. Again an enjoyable class picnic was held. The Neiv Poor was chosen as the class play and put on with greal success. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Senior-Junior Dance ended the season. [33] Cleatus Abbeloos High School Graduation Martha Abshire Liberal Arts Enlered from Middletown, In- dianapolis. 3; Masque of Yel- low .Moon, 3: Glee Club, 4; Chairman H. R., 4. Adrienne Achauer Liberal A rts Frolic, l. 2. 3, 1; Camp Fire Girls. 1, 2, 3. 4 Advanced Glee Club. 2, 3, 4 . Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3. 4: Vallei Musical Contest. 3; First Aid. 3; Vice-Pres dent H. R.. 3; Pepperettes, :s. 4; Pep p e t Shaker 4; Honorary Health S 1 3. 4 Spanish ' luh, -i ; SO( ial Representative H. R.. 4. Ann Acuff Liberal Arts Social Representative, 1, - ' . 3; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3, 4; Standards Representative, t; Girls ' Rifle Club, 4. Frank Adams High School Graduation Stadium I ' lub, 3. 4 . Ma squ ol Yellov, Moon, 3, 4; Platoon der, 4. Nora F. Adams Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. . .. i : Hoi i i i ■ ...in Club. 3: Girls ' Lettei Club, ::. : . Vlci -President H. R., 4. Virginia M. Adams Liberal Arts H o m e Economies Club. 1; Frolic, 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club. 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, : ' . 3. 4; Hockey Team. 3; Social Representative H. R., 4. Lela Marie Adkins High School Graduation Secretary H. R.. 1; Masaue of Yellow Moon, 2. 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Chairman H. R.. 3. 4 . Frolic, 3, 4, Commercial Club. I: Dramatics Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. Geraldine Allen Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, i: Home Room Reporter. 2; Glee Club. 2. 4; Douelas High School, 3; Spanish Club. 4. Carmen Armagnac Liberal Arts Maren Anderson Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon. ::. 4: Assistant Secretary of student Body, I ; Ho m e Econoi Club, I. Granville Angeny Pre-Eiigineering Entered from New Jersey, 3: ireenway F i e 1 d Meet. JI.I...H r Yellow Moon, ;. [34 ] Wilbur F. Asbury Liberal Arts Track. 1; Intramural Basket- ball, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; class Play, ■: Stadium Club, 8. 4; Business Manager Phoenician. 4; Senior Play, 4. Katherine Asher Liberal Arts Edith Atkerson High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. Richard Bacharach Liberal Arts Band. 2. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. ' ■ ' ,. Secretary II R., 2. ::. 4; Assistant Yell Leader, 3; Y - ell Leader, 4 ; S. P. ' . ' . R., 4; Debating, 4. Kathryn L. Baird High School Gradui of Yellow Moon, 2. 2. Helen Baldwin Liberal Arts Campfire, 1. 2: Masque of Yel- low Moon. 2. 3. 4. Thomas Balenquah High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. 3. Harvey Bales High School Graduation Gwendolyn Ballard Liberal A ( ' hail Mian of Middy Board Parnassus Club. 3; Masque of Yellow Moon. 3; Coyote Jour- nal Assistant Advertising Man- ager, 3; Advertising Manager, 1 Frolic, 3. 4 : Chairman of Standards Department, 4: Quill and Scroll. :: ; President. ;: ! ' i nician staff. 4. Helen Bartholomaf. Liberal Arts Km. ie,l from San Antonio. Texas. 4. Lucille Baswitz High School Graduation M . sque ' 0 Yellow Moon, 3. Raymond Louis Bates Engineering Entered from Globe. 4. Stadium Club. 4; Coyote Club, 4; Captain A. C. C. 4. Berdena Baxter Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, Thelma Beck Liberal Arts Class Treasurer, 2 ; Parnassus Club, 2. 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer of S. P. Q. R., 2: Corona Cali- fornia. 3. Thelma Belknap Liberal Arts Helen Bellas Liberal Arts Arabian Nights, 1; Popularity Contest, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. :;. 4; Spanish Club, 3: Dramatics Club, 4; Coyote Journal, 4: Military Play. 4. Julia C. Bethancourt Liberal Arts Entered from Ajo, Arizona. 3 B Natural Club. 4. Joe Bethune Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 3. Mary Blaine High School Graduation Entered from Globe High School. 1: Girls ' Letter Club, :■. ::. 4; Secretary, 3: Basket- ball, 2. 3; Baseball. 3: Mas que ■ it Yellow Moon. 3, 4: Pepper- ettes, 4; Yell ' Leader, 4; Com- mercial Club, 4. DeWayne M. Bradford High School Graduation Masque of Y ' ellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Chair- man of Home Room, 3 ; Activ- ity Representative. 4. Cora Bradley Liberal Arts Entered from Seattle. Wash. :: ; Masque of Yellow Moon. 3 Parnassus Club. 3, 4. F. Hermann Bradshaw Liberal Arts Entered from Springfield. Mis- souri, 1: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2; Parnassus Club, 2, 4; Coyote Journal, 3: Feature Editor, ! : Mniuira Club, 3, 4; Junior Play. 3: Tennis, 3. 4: Physiography Club, 3, 4: Mili- tary Play, 4; Quill and Scroll. I; Editor-in-chief Phoenician, 4: Dramatics Club. Student Director. 4; Senior Play. 4. Andreu C. Brannan Liberal Arts Entered from Clarkdale. A r zona. 2: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3; Commercial Club. 4. Al Brawner Liberal Arts Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y ' Club. 2, ■I; Mas ■ o£ Yellow Moon. 2, ::. i, Phoenician Photogra- pher, 4. [3G] Benita Brock Liberal Arts Olive Brown High School Graduation Hostess, 1, 2: Secretary H. R.. 4. Paisley Brown Literary Parnassus Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. P. Q. P... 2, 3; Junior Play. 3; Secretary H. R., 3; French Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Dra- matics Club, 4. Paul Brown Liberal Arts Entered from Buckeye, Ari- zona, 1: Masque oi Yellow Moon, 2, 3: Greenway Field Meet. 2, 3: Marksman ' s Medal, 3: Coyote Club, .:. ; Parnas- sus Club, 3, 4. Joseph L. Bunch Liberal Arts Band. 2. 3. 4: Masque of Yel- low Moon, 2. 3. 4; Parnassus Club, 3; Coyote Club. 3. 4; First Lieutenant A. C. ' .. 3. 4. Claude Burk High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon. 3, Coyote Club. 4: Sergeant A. C. C. , 4; Intramural Basketball. 4. Lee Busch Liberal Arts S. P. Q. R.. 3; Dramatics Club. 4 : Military Play. 4. Barney Cahill Commercial Foi tball, 1. -. 3. 4: Basketball 1. -i. :.. 4; Track. 1. 2. :;. 4 I, !l l.i men ' s Club, 2. 3. 4 Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 4 Baseball, 3. 4; Tug o ' War. :: i , ( laptain, 4. Tom M. Caldwell Liberal Arts i ■ , nassus I !lub, 2; Yellow Moon, -. ::. I. Masqui 1. Bam Reid Callicoat Agriculture Entered from Batesyille. Ar- kansas, !. Second Team Bas- ketball, 4. Lucille Campbell High School Graduation Frolic, 1. 2; Masque of Y ' ellow Moon, 2. 3; H. R. Reporter. 3. Judith Carlock Liberal Arts Entered from Globe, Arizona, ::. Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Masque Of Yellow Moon. 3. 4: Coyote Journal, 4; Hostess Chairman, 4 : S. P. Q. R., 4; Quill and Scroll. 4, [37] Jack Cartwright Agriculture Barry Casey High School Graduation Greenway Field Day. 2; First Lieutenant. A.C.C.. 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2; Coyote Club. 2. 3. 4; President. 4: Ma.ior, A. C. C. 3: Lieutenant Colonel. A. C. C. 4; Coyote Commercial Club. 4. Jack Choisser Liberal Arts Betty Clarke High School Graduation Entered from Hollywood. Cali- fornia. 4: Spanish ' lub. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 4. Marion L. Clawson Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 1, 2, 3: Greenway Field Meet. 2, 3; Parnassus Club. :;. 4; Coyote Club, n, 4; Officer in a. C. C. 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Sec- retary, 4. Olive Cleveland Liberal Arts Home Room Chairman, 1: Fro- lic. 1. 2. : ' .. i . Class ' ifficer, - ' ; ' .:■ presentative in Cent ral I loun- ell, 2: Masque of fellow Moon. 2: Vice-President Girls ' 3; Ma thema i les Club. 3; Yi r-I ' i ' si.li ' iit Cla .s. 4. James Cobb, Jr. High School Graduation Greenway Field Day. 2 : Masque of Yellow Moon. 3; High Y, 2. 4: Intramural Basketball. 1. Annabella Cochran High School Graduation Alice Coggins Liberal Arts Advanced Glee Club, 2. 3. 4 Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3 4: Valley Music Contest. 2. 4; Standards Representative H R., 3; Frolic. 3. 4; Social Rep resentative, 4. John H. Cole Liberal Arts Virginia I. Cole Liberal Arts Entered from Indianapolis, Indiana. Lucille Colglaziei: Liberal Arts Service Representative H. R , 2: Blue Tri. 2. 3, 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. 4; Activi- ties Representative H. R., 3; Hiking Club. 3. I 3S ] Marie Ange Conter Liberal Arts Entered from Luxembourg, 4; Parnassus Club. 4 ; Blue Tri . 4 : Camera Club, 4. J. D. Cook High School Graduation Charles Cooke Machinist Elizabeth Cooley Liberal Arts Blue Tri, l. 2 ; Camera Club, 1, 2. 3; Frolic. 1, 3, 4; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3, 4 ; Pep- peiettes. 8: Assistant Adver- tising Manager Coyote Journal, 3, 4; Middy Reporter, 3; Mathe- matics Club, 4 ; Hostess, 4 ; Dramatics Club, 4 ; Quill and Scroll, 4. Katherine Copeland Secretarial Entered from Tucson. Ariz. ma. 1 ; Secretary Home Room. _ . 3. 4 ; Frolic. 3, 4 ; Masque ol Yel- low Moon. 3. 4 ; ' ommercial Club. 4. Audrey Covington Liberal Arts Chairman Home Room, 1 : Or- chestra, 1: Frolic. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri, 1, 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club. 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 3; Christmas Program. 3; Hostess, 3 : Arm Band Com- mittee. 4; Middy Reporter. 4 . Roberta Cox Liberal Arts Chairman H. R.. ii: C o y o t e Club Sponsor, 3. 4; S. P. Q. R., ::. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4; Frolic, 3, 4; Parnassus Club, 4 : Secretary. Sec- retary Girls ' League, 4; Vice- President student Body, 4; An- nual Staff, 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Senior Play, 4; Christmas Party, 4. Edith Kathryx Craker Libera! Arts El tered from Superior, Ari- C03 ote Journal, 3 : « !a mera ( Hub, 3 : Pepperettes, :: ; Masque of Yellow- Moon. ::. I ; Ma i hema tics ' Hub, 4 : Hos- tess, i, Frolic. I. Cornelius Crouse Liberal Arts M . i ! ' Yellow Moon, 2. 4 : Tug o War, I: Intramural I ; . I ■ - ■ I ■ . i i 1 . ! . ' . : . I ■ . ■ ■ I . I I . Richard Dahl Liberal Arts Lydia Dannell Liberal Arts Maurine Daniel High School Graduation Phj sical Education Demr.nst ra- tion, l ; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3. i : !o3 ote Journal, 4. [39] Eleanor Davenport Liberal Arts Vjce-i Siairman H. l; . 2; Girls ' I ,ea rue Frolic, 2 . Sen ii e Rep resentative 11. R., 4; Coyote Journal Staff, 4; Frolic, 4. Wallace Dawson Liberal Arts Enteral from Pendergast lli li School, 1; Intramural Basket- ball, 1; Masaue of Yellow Moon, 1, -. Clifton Dexter High School Graduation MasQue of Yellow Moon, 2; Williams, Arizona, High, ' ■ ' ■ ; Intramural Basketball, 4. Blanton Dick High School Graduation Gerald Arthur Dolan High School Graduation i in hestra. 1. 2: Football, 1, 2. Masque of Yellow Moon, : ' , 3, i: Coyote Club, 3. 4: Lieuten- ant a , i ' , ,, i . Commercial club Secretary, J. Merlin Donaldson Liberal Arts Elizabeth Donohle Liberal Arts Senior Play. 4. Margaret Doty Liberal Arts Winifred Duncan Liberal Arts Masque nl ' Yellow Moon. 1. Basketball, 2: Baseball, Standards Representative, S, I ' . ' . . R . :;. Herschel Dunn Carpentry and Joinery Mary Emma Dyer Literary Blue Tri, l, 2, : ' .: Secretars Masque of Yellow Moon, -. . ■, retary s. P. Q. R.. 3. Carl Eberlein High School Graduation Entered f r o m Scott High Si hool, 1: Hi-V, 4: Glee Club. 4. [40] Betty Ellis Liberal Arts Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1: Arabian Knights. 1; Masque of Yellow Moon. _ ' , 3, 4; Glee Club. 3; So, la] Repre- sentative, 3: Girls ' League Frolic. 3, 4; Dramatics Club. 4; Coyote Journal. 4. Madeline Evans Liberal Arts Entered from Safford High School. 4; Parnassus Club, 4; S. P. u. R., 4 ; Blue Tri, 4. Martha Evans Liberal Arts Fashion Show. 1 : Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. Ione Ferguson Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. 4. Elizabeth Fike Liberal Arts M; soue of Yellow Moon, 3« Frederick Finnical Liberal Arts Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; University Week. 1. 2. 3. 4; Greenway Field Meet. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice- President H. R., 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3, 4 ; Lieuten- ant Band. 3. 4; Coyote Club. 3. 4: Captain. Band. 4. Ethel Fisher Liberal Arts i from Santa Monica California, 3; Blue Tri, 3 Pepperettes, ■:. Sasketball, 3 Masque of Yellow Moon, Social Representative, i oy- ote Cactus Club, 3; Parnassus Club. ::. i: Rifle Club, 4. Ac- tivity chairman Girls ' League, i . I . j 1 1 1 . ■ i , i . 1 1 1 . s Club, ) . I !am- .■i i I ' In!., 1. Louise Fisher Liberal Ai ts Entered from Roswell Hi h School, ls ' 1 relit iw Moon, I. 4; s. p. Q. 1;.. I, I Mildred Fishfj: Liberal Arts i i yellow Mooi Lynn Fitzgerald Liberal Arts Band, i 2, 3, I; i irehestra, 1, i . i niversitj Week, 1. 2, 3, i Intramural Basl etball, 2; Coyote ' ' lull. 2, ::. 4: Masque of Yellow M - ' . 3, 1; I Sreen- D 2. 3. 4; l tain i i amera Club, -1 ; [-. isk Hi. -II, 4. Eleanor Flint High School Graduation Blue Tri, 1; Girls ' League Fro- iic, - : !lee Hub, : ' . 3; Ma sque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3, (; French Club. 2. ■:. i : 1 ' - !rett s, John Flint Pre-Enyineering [41] Grover Follett High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. William Ford Liberal Arts Intramural Basketball, 4. Mary Forman Liberal Arts Parnassus Club. 1; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2; Girls ' Rifle Club. 4. Edna Francis High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3; Social Representative, 4. Dick Frazier Pre-Medival from Mouth Hermon, Ma: chusetts. ' ■ ' ■: Track, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 3. 4: Foot- ball, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. Donald Frederickson Liberal Arts PI. i.i tfei i. L 1 . 3; ■l ■ ' I Of Fellow .Moon. 2, 3; ■ ' ■ ' . ■■ C. ' ' .. 8; Intramural I 3, 4: Military Play, I: Debating, 4; ■ ' i.i irama Club, i. Gertrude Friberg Liberal Art Ph sical Education Demonstra- tion. 1; Fashion Show, 3: Home Economics Club. ::. 4; 1M tsque of fellow Moon. ::. 4. Irene Gage Liberal Arts Entered from Prescott, Ari- zona. 3: Masque of Y ' ellow Moon, 3, 4. William W. Gage Pre-Engineering Champion Intramural Baseball Team, 2; Masque of Y ' ellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; Marksman, 3: Captain Cadet Corps. 3; Tugo ' War. 3; Rifle Team. 3, 4; Coyote club. 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Major Cadet Corps, 4. i ' hairman H. R.. 4. Delia Galusha Liberal Arts Masque of Y ' ellow Moon. 2. 3. 4: MAE GEMMELL High School Graduation Physical Education Demonstra- tion, l: Masque of Yellow M i 2. 8, 4. Mae Gibb Social Service Ciiis ' League Frolic. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma )f Y ' ellow Mooo. 3, Coyote Journal, 8; Rifle Club. i Social Represeni atlve H. R . I [■12] Eugenia Gladney Liberal Arts Physical Training: Demonstra- tion. 1 : Social Representative, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 4: Rifle Club, 1. Flora Goff High School Graduation Greenway Field Meet. 1; Phy- sical Training Demonstration. 1; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3, 4: Girls ' League Frolic. 2, 3, 4: Social Representative. 2; S. P. Q. R., 3, 4. Wayne Gray High School Graduation Entered from Peoria. Arizona, 4; Intramural Basketball. 4. Weldon Green High School Graduation Entered from Winchester, Illi- nois, 4. Daniel Grijalva Liberal Arts Spanish Club, 2. 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Physiography Club. 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Program Chairman, 4 ; Masque Of Yellow Moon. 2, 4; Coyote Journal, 4. Pauline Etchel Gritner High School Graduation Enteied from Pueblo, Colorado, 2; Blue Tri, 2: .Masque of Yel- low Moon. 2. 3, 4: Parnassus Club. 3: Pepperettes. 3; S. P. Q. R.. 3. 4. Grace Sandilands Gulland Liberal Arts Entered from Elkins. Wesl Virginia. 3; Pepperettes. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon, 3. 4 ; Secretary H. R. , 4; Coyote Journal, 4; Girls ' League Frolic. 4; Senior Play. 4. Kenneth Gulley Agriculture Sally Gunn Liberal Arts Secretary II. R.. 1; Arabian Nights, 1: Parnassus Club. 1; 1 ' : Activity Representative, 2; MasQue of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. 1: Girls ' League Frolic. 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club. 3; President H. R.. ::: Coyote Journal. 4; Rifle Club. 4. T. Bernard Guthrie Accounting Physiography Club, 1. 2; Masque ol Yellow Moon, 2. 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4. Mary Hall Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, P. Q. R.. 3. : S V- Theresa Hancock Liberal Arts Social Representative. 1; Par- ent-Teachers Demonstration. 1; Frolic. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. 1. 3; Standards Representativi Lola Emma Hankins Liberal Arts Entered from Tombstone. Ari- zona, 3; Parnassus Club. 3: Masque of yellow Moon, 3, J. J. O. Harrell Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3; Assistant Advertising Manager I !oyote Journal. 3. Gordon Harrison High School Graduation clee Club, 2. 3. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, i ' . 3. 4; Casa Grande Pageant, 3. June Hartman Hiyh School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3, I. VlRGIE Haun Hiyh School Graduation Herbert T. Hawkins Pre-Medical 1 1 ,i from Pendergasl . 2; Numeralmen ' s Club. --. lntra- mural Baseball, 2; Masque of V, How .Moon. 2. 3. 4; Coyote ' ' luh. 2. ::. 4; Intramural Bas- letball. 2, ::. i. Football, 2. 3. 4; Greenway Field Meet. 2. 3, 4; Track, 2. 4: Lettermen ' s Club, 3, 4: Tub o ' War. ::, I: Military Play, 3, I; National athletic Scholarship Society, :t. 4 : Roy k e p r es entai [ve. a ; Health Club, 4. Melva Hayes Liberal Arts Entered from Paris, Texas, 3; Standards Representative. 3; Parnassus Club. 3. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon. 4. Joie-Belle Hazelett Liberal Arts Chairman H. R., 1; Vice- chairman, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. 4; S. P. Q. R.. 3: Standards Representative, 3; French Club. 3. 4; Hostess Chairman, 4: Assistant Secre- tary. 4; Christmas Party. 4. Olan Henson High School Graduation Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 4 ; Physiogra- phy Club. 4; Basketball. 4. Charlcie Herring Liberal Arts Secretary H. B.. 1: Parent- Teacher Demonstration. 1: Fro- lic 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yel- low Moon. 2. 3. 4; Military Plav, 4; Chairman H. It.. 4; Coyote Journal, 4; Dramatics Club. 4. Vivian Heisser High School Graduation Standards Representative. 2, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, 3; Girls ' League Frolic, 4. Paul Hoagland Liberal Arts Parnassus club, 2: Coyote Club, 2. 2. 4; Masque of Yel- lOW Moon. 2, 2. 4: S. P. Q. R . 3; Junior Yell Leader. 3. [44] Mary Holmes High School Graduation Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3, i . A ssisl anl Sec- retary, 4. Art Hulett, Jr. H ig h School Gradu a t io n Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. 4 : University Week. 2, 3, 4 ; Greenway Field Day, 2, 4; i :oj ote ( Hub, 4. Thelma Holmes High School Graduation Coyote Journal, 4. Martha Holzworth Liberal Arts man H. R., Frolic. 2. 3. low Moon, Party, 3. 4; i tepa rtment, Service Representative, 1 ; Par- nassus Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair- Orchestra. 2 . i ; Masque of Yel- i ihristmas i :ha i rman Sei ii e 3 ; Chairman So- cial Department, 4 ; Coyote club Sponsor, I ; Honorary Colonel, 4 ; Representative I :. a i ' i of Control, 3, 4; J  ele- gate to Girls ' League Conven- tion, 4; Annual Staff, I; Quill and Scroll, 1; VI e-presidenl Parnassus Club. 4. Herbert Hoyer High School Graduation trchestra, 1. 2, 3. A ; Greenwas ■i. Id Day, 2, 3; Masque oi Yellow Moon, 2, 3, 4 . Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4. i Robert Hunsick, Jr. Agriculture Band. 1. 2, ? : Physiography i Hub, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, t. Elizabeth Hunter Liberal Arts ■ i, e-Pl esldent Arizona High S i i Pri ■-- Association, 4 ; Representative to Press Meet- in- at Tucson, University Wei k. , Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3; ;ip«- i Hub, i ; Secrets ry, 2 : Quill and Scroll, 4 ; Parnassus i Hub, 2 ; Intramural l eba ting, 2; Student Aid Squad, 3, 4-. Annual Staff, 4; Coyote Journal sim 1 1 . , t . • [iris 1 League Fr 2, ::. I ; On hesl ra. 1; Middj Reporter, 2: Physical Training i temonst ration, l . 3; Soi is l i tei resental Ive, 3. Bill Ison Liberal Arty Grei n n a j Field i ay. 2 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3; Intramural B is ketball, 4. Joe Hoyt Liberal Arts Edith Hudson Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, ■ Josephine Jack Liberal Arts Ei Lered from Lasell, 4 : Swim- ming Team. 4: Rifle Club. 4. Alba Jackson Liberal Art t Parnassus Club. 1. 2: Coyote Journal, 4. [45] Mary Fay Jackson Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3, 4; Class Volley Ball Team, 3; S. P. Q. R.. 3; Hiking Club. ::, 4; President. 4; Girls ' Ril ' le Club, 4: Standards epresenta- tive, 1: Mathematics Club. 4. Glenn Johnson Law and Government Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3; Greenway Field Day, 2, 3; Coyote Club. 3, 4: Debating Team. 3. 4; Forensic League. ::. 4; Parnassus Club, 3; Presi- dent Local Chapter National Forensic League, 4 : Degree of Excellence National Forensic League, 4. Guy Jackson Liberal Arts Greenway Field Day, 2: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3; Second Lieutenant A. C. C. 3: Coyote Journal. 3; News Editor, 4; Hi- Y Club, 3. 4; Coyote Club. 3, 4; Freshman Platoon Leader, 4. Catharine Jackson Liberal Arts Masque of Y r ellow Moon, Hostess, 4. Robert Hal Johnson Liberal Arts Parnassus Club, 2: Coyote club. 2, 3. 4; Masque of Yel- low Moon. 3; Tug o ' War. 3; Military Officer. 3, 4. James M. Johnston Liberal Arts Entered from Flagstaff, Ari- zona. 1: Military Minstrel. 1, 2; Coyote Club. 2, 3. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. :!. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Captain A. C. C. 3, I: Major. 4; P. U. H. S. Quartet. 4; P. V. H. S. Cav- alry. 4. Phyllis Janson High School Graduation Parnassus Club. 1. 2; Blue Tri. 1, 2, 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3, 4; S. P. Q. R., 3. 4; Secretary H. R.. 4. Jack Jones Pre-Engineering Parnassus Club, 2, 3. 4; Intel- lectual Event at Tucson. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon. 3, 4; Band, ' ■ ' ■. 4: Coyote Club. 4. Naomi Jeffery High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3, I u Jimmy Jones Law and Government Junior Play. 3: Coyote Club. 3, 4; Debating Team, 4 ; Senior Play, l: Manager of Dramatics, 4. Masque r Ili-V. ::. I George Johnson Pre-Engineering Yellow Moon, Louis Joslin Carpentry and Joinery I : i , ' iiu ay Field Day, 2. 3 ; Masque f Yellow Moon, : ' . 3. i; Intramural Basketball, 2. 3. I, Tug o ' War, :i; Sergeant. c. C-, ■ ' ■: Parnassus Club. 4; Coyote Pups, 4. L 4u J Jean Jane Justice Liberal Arts Kii 1 from Norman, Okla- homa. 4; Social Representa- tive, 4. Anna Kasun Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 3, 4; Girls ' League Frolic, 3, 3, 4; Treasurer H, R., 4; Coyote Journal, 4. Floyd Keeran Liberal Arts Mathematics Club, 1; Band, 3, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, ■1. 3, 4; University Week, 2, 3, 4; Margaret Keith Liberal Arts Parnassus Club. 1. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. ::. 4; S. P. Q. R., 3; Commercial Club, 4. David Kelley Pre-Medical Masque of Yellow M 2, 3. 1: Aviation Club, :;; Stadium Club. 3, 4; Orchestra, 4. Elizabeth Kelly High School Graduation David Kendall Pre-Engineering Entered from Seottsdale. Ari- zona, 1. Bert F. Keyfauver High School Graduation Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4; Masque Of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. 4; Mili- tary Officer, ::. Greenway Field M I ' ni ' -i i ml Club, 4. Helen Kidd Liberal Arts Parnassus Club ( l. 3. 3. 4: Masque of Y ' ellow Moon, 3, 3. 4: History Representative at Tuc- son, 3: Middy Reporter. 3. 4: Orchestra, 3. 4: Mathematics 3. 4; Valedictorian. 4. Edna Killpack Liberal Arts s. i i. .■ Representative H. R, asoue of Yellow Moon, 2 3. 4 ' Frolic, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics One-Act Plays, 3; Coyote Jour iK. I. 3, i; Feature Editor, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3. 4: Vice Pres dent, 4 ; Student Count i! 3. 4; Dramatics Club. 4: Treas in vr, 4 ; Military Play, 4 Mi. Idy Reporter. 4. Bowen Kindred Liberal Aits 1 Hum Platte City. Mis- souri 1 Ko.ithiill, 1 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 3. 4: Hi-Y ClUl 3. 4. Marjorie H. Kingsley Liberal Arts [47] Edna G. Kitterman Liberal Arts Entered from Van Nuys High :- Masque of Yellow Moon, 3 Pepperettes, 3, 4; President, 4 Glee Club . ' !. 4: Middy Board, i Marion Knight Pre-Engineering Greenway Field Meet. 2. 3; Coyote Club, 3. 4; Hi-Y Club, 4. Grace Kurtz High School Graduation Physical Training Demonstra- tion. 1; Baseball. 1. 2; Masque if fellow Moon, 2: Hockey, -. I; Girls ' better Club, -. 3, i: Secretary, 4; Health Club, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4. Charles Laine High School Graduation Edna Lane Liberal Arts Entered from Globe. Arizona, i; Glee Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, S; Masaue of Yellow Moon, 2, ■ ' !. 4; Frolic. 2. 3, 4: v, perettes, 3 ; Secretary H. .;.. 3. Frances Lane High School Graduation ■ of Yellow Moon, -. ' ■ ' ,. I. Neil A. Lane High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4: Physiography Club, 3, 4: Ease- ball. 4. George Land Pre-Engineering Greenway Field Meet, 1. -. 3; Tui, ' o ' War. 3, 4. Frances Larison Liberal Arts Entered from Douglas. Ari- zona. : ' . ; Glee Club. ; ' .. 4: Con- test. 3, i; Masque of Yellow Moon, ::. I. Elizabeth Latham Liberal Arts Hkrning W. Lawerence Liberal Arts Greenway Field Meet, 2, ' ■ ' .; Football, 2, I, i: Track, 2, : ' .. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. ::. 4; Numeralmen ' s Club, 2. 3. 4; Aviation Club, ■: Light- hi Tug o ' War. ::: Military Play, 4 ; Dramatics Club. I : Senior Platoon Leader, 4 ; Coy- ote Journal, 4. Lorraine A. Leake Liberal Arts Girl Representative, 1: Repre- sentative to Central Council. 2: Glee club, : ' . : ' .: Physiography club. 3, 4; Vice-President, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon. 3, 4 : President of Dramatics Club. 4: Activity Representative. 4. r 4S] Joe Lentz Liberal Arts Class President, 1, 2: Parnas- sus Club, 1 . 2; Masq f Yel- low Moon, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club. -. 3, 4; Coyote Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, 3; Boy Rep- resentative, 3: Military Min- strel. ::: Honorary Athletic Scholastic Society. 3, -I ; Presi- dent, -i: Coyote Journal, 3. 4: Sport editor, 4: Quil] and Scroll, l; Annual Staff, 4. John Lentz Liberal Arts l, na ssns club. Band, l. 2. 3, Yellow Moon. 2. mural Basketball, 2. 3. 4: Masque ol •1 ; Intra- Elon Lively Liberal Arts Home Economics Club, l . 2: Hostess. 2; Masque o i Yellow Moon. L ' . 3, 4; Orchestra. L ' , 3, 4; Pepperettes, 3; Help Squad, 3. 4; Assistant Secretary, ::, i. Middy Reporter, ::. i ; Mathe- matics Club. 4. Louise Logan Liberal Arts Entered from Gila Bend, 1. Victor Lytle Liberal Arts I ' li; i.ni H. It. . 1 : I ' . ' I ma ssils Club, 1. 2. : ' .. 4: [ntramural Debating, -J. ::; Band, 2. 3. 4: Masque of Yellow .Menu. 2. 3. 4 ; Hi-y riu1 . 2. 3. 4; Secretary, : Mathematics Club, 3. 4: Coyote Journal, 4: Intramural Basketball. 4; Quill and Sir, ,11. 4. Robert L. McAi.pin Liberal A)is Parnassus Club. 3, 4: Coyote Club, ::. 4 : Physiography ' lub. 4: Captain Military, 4; s. 1 ' . Q i: . 4. Idabelle McCauley High School Graduation Spanish Club, -. Masque ol Yellow Moon, ;: : Hiking club, l Girls ' Rifle Club. 4. Ruth McGinnis High School Graduation Bowman MacMillin Pre-Medical ' lull. 2. 3. 1. Mi ... Yellow Moon, 2, 3. Ruby MacNeil High School Graduation Bill Maddock Liberal Arts class Baseball, 1; Tennis. 1, -. ::. 4 ; Captain, 4 ; second Team Football, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3; Annual Staff, 4; Traditions Commit- tee. 4: Manager Social Enter- tainment, 4; Lettermen ' s Club I. Chairman H. i: . . i. Hinton Maddox Liberal Arts President Aviation Club. 3: Military Officer, 3: Football. 3, I; Anchorman, Tug o ' War. [ VJ | Lillian Mann Secretarial Girls ' League Frolic, 1. Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3. Camera Club, 3. Carl Manz Machinist Sid F. Mauk, Jr. . Liberal Arts Entered from Hollywood, Cali- fornia. 1; Baseball. 1. 2 Masque or Yellow Moon, 1. 2 Intramural Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Phil Maxwell Social Service Orchestra, 1. :■; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Masque of Yellow .Mono, 2. 2. 4; Track, ::, 4; Greenway Field M r .,-t. ::. 4: Secretary Boys ' Rooting Club. 4. George Mazon Liberal Arts Masque Yellow Moon, 2; Treasurer Camera Club, 3; Stadium Club. . .; Aviation Club. 3, I. Beatrice McBrayer S eretaria! Class Team Baseball, 2; Middy Reporter, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4 ; class Team Hoi key, I, Mary McClure Liberal Arts Middy Reporter. 1. 4: Girl Re- serves, 1. 2, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. 2; Glee Club. 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club. 4: Student Aid .Squail. 4. Helen MacDonald High School Graduation Frolic, 1, 2. 2; Greenway Field Day, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3. 4 ; Commercial ' ' bib. 4. Lorraine K. McFarland High School Graduation Girl Reserves. 1: Camera Club, 1; Glee Club. 2. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon, -. 3. 4; Com- mercial Club, 4. Winifred McFarland Liberal Arts Entered from Indiana, 1: Masque of Yellow Moon, 4. JlMMIE MdNTOSH Liberal Arts 3. 4 ; Platoon ( ' mute Club Leader, 4. Helen McClean Liberal Arts Entered from Helena , Mon- tana; Camera Club, 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4: Dra- in. 1 I ics i ' lub. I ; Socia 1 Repre- sentative, 4; Hostess. 4: Fro- lic. I. I 50 I Fred McLellan Liberal Arts Entered from Hollyw 1, Masque of Yellow Moon. 4. Jim McNulty Pre- Engineering Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club. 2. 3. 4: Secre- tary, 2. 4; 1st Lieutenant A. C. C, 4. Marguerite Mecey High School Graduation Entered from Reno. Nevada. Frolic. 1; Commercial Club, i Pauline Middleton High School Graduation Ruth Middleton Liberal Arts Basketball Class Team, 1; Par- nassus club. 1; Blue Tri, 1, 4; President, 1: Tucson High Scl I. 2, 3. Gladys Miles High School Graduation Blue Tri, 1 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 1. 2, 3, 1: Girls ' Rifle Club, 4. Joe Melendez General Business Spanish Club. 1: Baseball, 1. 2. 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3; Commercial Club. 4. Louise Metcalf Liberal Arts Entered from Glendale. Ari- zona. 2: S. P. Q. R., 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4 ; Coyote Journal. 4. Charles Mickle Liberal Arts Halbert B. Miller Pre-Engineering Entered front Tempe. 3 : Musi- cal Contest, Tucson, 3; Masque if Yellow Moon, 3; Band. 3. 4; Covote Club. 4 ; Mathematics i-luli. 4. Marjorie Miller Liberal Arts Bntered from [ ' --Lisle. Missis- sippi, 4; Glee Club. 4. Charles E. Mincks Pre-Engineering Parnassus Club, 1, 2: Band. 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club. 3; Coyote Club. 3. 4: Mathematics Club. . 4: Glee Club. 4; Orchestra, 4. [ 51 ] JUDD MlNTER High School Graduation Coyote Journal, 4. JO MlSHKA High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club. 4. Ada Carr Mitchell Liberal Arts French Club, 1. 2: Masque f Yellow Moon. 2, 3, 4; S. P. Q. R., 3, 4; Secretary, 4. Ewing Y. Mitchell Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 3. : S. P. Q. R.. 3. 4; Stadium Club, 4. Kathleen Moore Liberal Arts Chairman Standards Commit- tee, H. R., 1; Home Ec ics Club, 1: Secretary, H. R., 3, 3; Masque of Yellow Moon. 3. 3; ice i ' resident H. R.. 4. Media Moore Liberal Arts Secrete ry h u . 1 ; i ' ;i rna smis Club, l. 3; Masque of STellow Moon, 2 . Standards fti tatlve, Marcuerite Morairty Liberal Arts Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1; Frolic, 1, 3; Parnas- sus Club. 1. 3. 3. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3; Secre- tary H. R.. 2. 4; Glee Club, 3. 4: Social Representative. 3; Feature Editor B2 Beacon. 3; Christmas Party. 3. 4: S. P. tl. R., 3. 4: Treasurer, 3; Swimming Team, 4. Tavo Morales High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth Morris Liberal Arts Chairman H. R., 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3. John Michael Morris Liberal Arts Band, 1. 3: Hi-Y club. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball, 8: Track. 3, 4; Greenway Field Meer. ::. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, 3. 3. 4. Bill Mougeot Pre-Engineering Roma Murphy High School Graduation Entered from Buckeye, Axi- [52] Mary Louise Myers Liberal Arts Entered from Russellville. Ohio 4; Orchestra, 4. Kelly Neal Liberal Arts Rifle Team, 3, 4. Wallace Nelssen Carpentry and Joinery Masque of Yellow Moon. 1. Cecil Nickles F ' re-Engineering Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4: Stadium Club. 4. Alice Nichols Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon. 3, 4: Blue Tri. 3. 4: Frolic. 4; Par- nassus Club. 4 ; Secretary H. R., 4. James Noonan High School Graduation Max North Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. 4; Coyote Club. 2, 3, 4; Par- nassus Club, 3; Mathematics Club. 4. Johnny O ' Brien Social Service Hi-Y Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Presi- dent. 3: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Parnassus Club, 2; Chairman H. R.. 2. 3: Coyote Club. 2. 3. 4; Officer. A. C. C. 3; Foot- ball. 3, 4; Basketball. 3, 4: Track, 4. Lew D. Oliver Liberal Arts chairman H. R., 1. 2; Parnas- sus Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. P. Q R.. 3; Intramural Basketball. 3: Masaue of Yellow Moon. Club, 3. 4: Debate 1; Forensic League. 4. Charles Olvey Liberal Arts CONSUELO ORTEZ Pre-Medieal Howard Osborn Mach inist [ 53] Bob Ours Liberal Arts Military Minstrel. 1: Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Contest, 2. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; Coyote Club. 3. 4. Lucy Owens High School Graduation Secretary H. R., 2; Chairman H. R., 3: Masque of Yellnw Moon, 3; Junior Play. 3; Chair- man H. R.. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4 ; Commercial Club. 4 ; Presi- dent. 4; Dramatics Club. 4: Senior Play, 4. Bras Parker High School Graduation Entered from Pomeroy, Wash- ington. 4. Rodney Partix High School Grail nut inn Flora Belle Patterson Liberal Arts Activities Representative, 4; M asque of yellow Moon. 4. Sanna Patterson Liberal Arts Entered from St. Johns. Ari- zona, L ' ; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, ::. 4: Parnassus Club, 3. 4 : Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 ; President, 4: Los Coyotes Bs- panoles, 4. Editor i El Feni- cio. 4. Rayma Patton Liberal Arts Secretary H. R. G.. 1: Frolic, 2, 3 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. 4. Angel M. Perez High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 1. 2. 3, 4: Sergeant, A. C. C. 2. 3; Intramural Baseball, 3. Galene Perkins Liberal Arts Entered from L ' tica. Kansas. 4 ; Orchestra, 4 ; Masque of Yellow Moon. 4. Dick Perry Liberal Arts Entered from Lima. Ohio. 4; Second Team Football, 4: Sec- ond Team Basketball, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. Roba Pinson Liberal Arts Camera Club, 2: Volley Ball. 2. 3, 4; Hockey. 2. 4: Basket- ball. 3; Track. 3; Baseball. S; Health Club, 4; Rifle Club. 4; Pepperettes, 4; Girls ' Lettei Club, 4; Girls ' Athletic Assu- ciation, 4. Ruth L. Pirtle Home Economics Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3; Parnassus Club. 3; Orches- tra 4 . [54] Mary Louise Phelps Liberal Arts Entered from Ward-Belmont School. Nashville, Tennessee, 4: Arabian Knights, l. Par- nassus Club, 4. Secretary. 4: French Club. 4: Treasurer, 4: Social Chairman H. R., 4. Alma Philips High School Graduation Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1: Frolic. 1. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3; Christ- mas Party. 2. 3; Senior Play, 4. Jane Powers High School Graduation Charles Pratt Liberal Arts Scholarship Club, 1. 2, : ' •: Intra- mural Basketball and Track. 1. 2. 3: Coyote Club, -. 3, 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, L 1 . 3. 4: class Secretary and Treas- urer, 3: Advertising Managei Class Play, 3; Mathematics Club, 3; Traditions Committee, 3, 4; League of Nations Con- test, 3; S. P. i). R., 2: Vice- President Scholarship Club, 3: Secretary Scholarship Club, ■ ' ■ ; President Student Body. 4; Sta- dium Club. 4; Platoon Leader, 4. Wendell B. Price High School Graduation Vice-President of Class. 1. 2: Second Team Basketball, 1. 2. 3; Second Team Football, 2: Chairman H. R., 1. 4: First Team Football, 3. 4: Military Play, 4; Dramatics Club, 4. NlLER R. Pyeatt High School Graduation Glee Club, 1. 2; Baseball. 1. 2: Track. 2; Greenway Field Meet. 3. Jack Raymond Liberal Arts Greenway Field Day. 1. 2: Coyote club. 2. 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon. 3; Parnassus Club. 3. 4; Coyote Journal. 3; Managing Editor. 4; Phoeni- cian Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4. Lloyd C. Raymond High School Graduation Entered from Fairfax High si i i i Coyote Journal, 4. Leo Reay High School Gradual ion. May Recker Liberal Arts Masqi ' YellOW Moon. 2. 3. Health Society, 3: ur« r, i ; Pepperettes, i Rifle Club. 4. Florence M. Remington High School Graduation Basketball Class Team. 1. 3: Masque of Yellow Moon, :. ' ■ ' ■. 4; Activity Representative, 2,; !, , -President H. R.. 4. Elaine Rhodes High School Graduation Activity R e p r e sentative. 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 2,. [55] Frances E. Richards Liberal Arts Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1; Home Economics Cluh. 1; Parnassus Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Camp Fire, 2; Frolic. 2; Chair- man H. R., 2; Masque of Yel- low Moon, 2. 3, 4 ; Pepperettes, 3; Standards Representative, 3; Blue Tri. 3; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Girls ' Letter Club, 4: Vice- President, 4; Annual Staff. 1; Vice-President H. R. , 4: Com- mercial Club. 4 : Quill and Scroll. 4. Leonard Richardson Liberal Arts Howard Reiber Liberal Arts Greenway Field Day, 2, 3 Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. I; i lass Play, 3; Military Play, 4 ; Business Manager, 4 ; An- nual Staff, 4. J. Alfred Riggins Law and Government Band. 1, 2, 8; Intramural Bas- ketball, 2; Football. 2, 3. 4; Track. 2. 3, 4; Masque of Yel- low Moon. 2, 3, 4 ; Numeral Club. 3; S. P. Q. R.. 3; Assist- ant Track Manager, 3 ; Class President. 4 ; Letter Club. 4 ; Athletic Scholarship, 4 ; Tra- ditions Committee, 4; Charac- ter Education Committee. 4; Assist, nit Student Body Secre- tary, 4 : Speaker ' s Forum. 4 ; Constitutional Oratorical Con- test, 4; Coyote Club, 4. Berenice Lenora Ritter Liberal Arts Physical Education Demonstra- tion . 1; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3, 4; Christinas Party, 4. Yashti Roberson High School Graduation Physical Training Demonstra- tion. 1 ; Home Economics i !lub, m.- of Yellow Moon, yML Ruth Roberts Liberal Arts Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1 ; Standards Representa- tive. 1: President H. R., 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3, 4; Secretary H. R.. 3; Mathe- matics Club. 3: Social Repre- sentative, 4. Dramatics Club, 4. Thurston Rock Liberal Arts Anna Rosens weig Liberal Arts Treasurer H. R. . 1, 2; French lui : 1 Masque of Yellow Moo ri i . Eugenie Rountree Liberal Arts w - aie of Yellow Moon, 2, 4; ( lirls ' League Frolic. 2, 4 ; So- cial Representative, 4. Eugenie Rubenstein Liberal Arts Entered from Lake View Hiyh School. Chicago, 2; s, p. q. r.. 3, 4; Vice-President, i. Masque of Yellow Moon. :: . Girls ' Fro- lic. :. 4 : Parnassus Club. 4 ; Chairman H. R.. 4. Marjorie Samuels Liberal Arts Spanish Club, 1. 2; Chairman H. R.. 2. ::. 4; Service Repre- sentative, 2 ; Masque of Yellow Mi Nil 2, ;, 4 : Student Rody Play. 3 ; iirls ' League Frolic, i , I oyote Journal Staff. 4; Drama) - • ' lub, 4 ; Military Play. 4. [56] Julia Sanders High School Graduation Entered from Liberty High School, 1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 3. 4; Pepperettes, 3. 4. Shirley Sanford Liberal Arts Entered from Ann Arbor. Michigan. 2; Parnassus Club. 2. 3; S. P. Q. R.. 3. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, 3; Vice-Presi- dent H. R.. 3. Thelma Sasser High School Graduation Class Basketball Team. 1 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2 3 i Fred Schade High School Graduation Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4: Numeral Club. 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2: Lettermen ' s Club, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. 3, 4: Health Club. 3. 4: First Team Football. 3. 4. Mary Margaret Schnabel Liberal Arts Chairman H. R., 1: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3, 4; Coyote Journal. 3. 4: Editor-in-chief. 4t First Aid Club. 3; Commer- cial Contest. 3; History Club. 3; Vice-President. 4 ; Glee Club. 4 ; 1929 Phoenician Staff. 4; Par- nassus Club, 3, 4; Frolic. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Business Manager, 4; Girls ' Octette, 4; Captain. Auditorium Club. 4: Valley Musical Contest. 4. William Shrader High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. s Alexander Schweinitz Liberal Arts Joe E. Skorpick General Business Creenway Field Day. 1 , _ ' , 3 ; -Masque of Yellow Moon. _ ' . 3 : Secretary H. R., 2 ; 1st Lieu- tenant A. C. C. .3; i ' hairman H. R.. 3; Coyote Club, ' . 4: I ' latoon Leader. 4. Robert G. Scrivens Literary Intramural Football, 2, 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 4 ; Greenway Field Meet, 3; Track, :i. 4; Second Team Football, 4; Military Play, 4 ; Dramatics Club. 4. Jane Seaborn High School Graduation Entered from Chagrin Falls. Ohio. 4. Meta Seely Liberal Arts Entered from Pardeevilk-. Wis- i onsin, 4, Lucile Seidel High School Graduation Secretary H. R., 1; Blue Tri, 1, 2; Girls ' League Frolic, 1, ' 2, 3 ; Service Representative. 4 : Middy Reporter, 4. [57] Clarice Shafer Liberal Arts Entered from Montrose. Colo- rado, 1; S. P. Q. R.. 2: Treas- urer History Club. 2; Girl Re- serves, 2. 3. 4: President Blue Tri. 4; Parnassus Club. 4; Masque Of Yellow Moon. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4. Josephine Shafer High School Graduation Entered from Montrose. Colo- rado, 4; Parnassus Club, 4; First Aid, 4 :- Masque of Tel low Moon, 4. Myrtle Sheridan High School Graduation Phvsical Education Demonstra- tion, 1: Blue Tri. 1. 2; Hiking Club, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 3; Girls ' Letter Club. 3, 4; Health Club. 3. 4: Pepper- ettes. 4; Girls ' Rifle club. J; Girls ' Athletic ' Association. 4. Lois M. Shock High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. 4; Glee club. 2. 3. 4 : S. P. Q. R., 3; Pepperettes, 3. Sadie Silverman High School Graduation Genevieve Sisson Liberal Arts Verne Sisson Liberal Arts Representative to Centra. Council, 1; Chairman H. R.. 1; Frolic, 1, 3. 4: Christmas Party, 1, 3. 4; Los Angeles, California. 2; Vice-President class, :: , Sales Manager Class Play, 3: Middy Board. 3. 4: Chairman, 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3. 4; Phoenician Staff. 4: Coyote Journal. 4: Toast- mistress Every Girl Dinner. 4: Girls ' Rifle Club. 4. Alfred Smith Liberal Arts Board of Control. 1: Student Km resentative tor State Leg- islature, 1. Coyote club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain A. C. 1 ' .. 2: Chairman H. It.. 2. 4; Platoon Leader. 4. Erleen Smith High School Graduation Standards Representative. 1: Mas ■ of Yellow Moon, 2. : ' .. t : i Commercial ' lub. 4. Evangeline Smith High School Graduation Physical Training Demonstra- tion, l; Commercial Contest, -■ Parnassus Club. 3; Masque ol Yellow Moon, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club. 4. Gordon Smith Liberal Arts Pan,], l. 2. 3. 4; University Week. 1. 2. ::. 4: Greenway Field . t. 1. 2, ::. 4. Presi- dent H. it.. 2. Spanish Club, 2: C te Hub, 2. 3. 4 : Masque ot Jellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; Par- nassus Club. 2, 4; 1st Lieuten- ant Land. 4. Ida Mae Smith Liberal Arts Masqi E Yellow Moon. 2. ' ■ ' ■. 4: Frolic, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Cloh. :.. I aS J Marcella Smith High School Graduation Willard P. Smith Pre-Medical Masque of Yellow Moon, 2: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3: Sophomore Band. 2, 3; Baseball. 3. 4: Basketball, 3. 4. William Smith High School Graduation Morris Spitalny Liberal Arts Greenway Field Meet. 1. 2, 3: 1st Lieutenant A. C. C, 2. 3; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, . 4; Secretary H. R.. 3: Intra- mural Basketball. 4 : Platoon Leader. 4. Jack Spooner Liberal Arts Greenway Field Meet. 2, 3: Coyote Club. 2. 3. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon. 3; Spanish Club. 3. 4: Vice-President. 4: Physiography Club, 3. 4: Pla- toon Leader. 4. Neta Staley High School Graduation John Stofer Pre-Medical Entered from Gallup, New Mexico, 2. Maybelle Steinman Liberal Arts Chairman H. R., 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, -. 3. 4; Pepper- ettes. 2: Girls ' League Frolic, 3 Annual staff, 4. Elizabeth Sterling Social Service Mas oi yellow Moon. 2, t : French Club, 4. Irene T. Stewart Liberal Arts Entered from Prescott High. 2: Girl Reserves. 1. 2: Glee Club. ::. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, I: Rifle Club. 4. Stephen Stewart Pre-Medical Intramural Basketball. A James Stokely High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. [59] Irma Stone Liberal Arts Parnassus Club, 1 ; Girl Re- serves, 1, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. 4; Pepperettes. 3: Dramatics Club, 4 ; Military Play, 4. F. C. Struckmeyer Law and Government I n t r a m u ral Basketball, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 4 ; Stadium Club, 3 ; Coyote Club, 3. 4; S. P. Q. R., 3. 4. Frances Stuart High School Graduation Entered from Glendale High, Masque of Yellow Moon. Los Coyotes Espanoles. Girls ' League Frolic, 4, John E. Summers Pre-Medical Entered from Sullivan, Indi- ana. 2; Greenway Field Meet, 2: Hi-Y Club. 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Basketball, 3, 4. Nellie Margaret Sutton Liberal Arts Social Representative. 1 ; Par- nassus Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary H. R.. 2; Blue Tri. 2, 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. 4; Chairman H. R.. 2. 3, 4; Hostess. 4; Standards Repre- sentative. 4. Neily Swaringin Liberal Arts Maxine Sweeney High School Graduation Coyote Journal. 3 ; Commercial Contest, 3. Jane Swenson Liberal Arts Physical Training Demonstra- tion. 1 ; Service Representative, 2 : Tennis Team. 2 ; All-Star Hockey Team. 2; Chairman H. R.. 2: Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3. 4; Assistant Yell Leader, 3; Secretary H. R., 3; Pepper- ettes, 3. 4; Girls ' Rifle Club, 4. James Swope High School Graduation Stadium Club. 3. 4; Commer- cial Club, 4; Military Play. 4; Masque of Yellow Moon, 4 ; Dramatics Club. 4. Naoma Swope Liberal Arts Physical Training Demonstra- tion, 1; Parnassus Club, 1, 2; Chairman H. R.. 1; Activity Rep- resentative, 2; Forensic League; Masque of Yellow Moon. 2. 3, 4; Declamatory Contest. 2; Dra- matics Club. 4; Military Play, 4. Geraldine Talley Liberal Arts Blue Tri, 1; Social Representa- tive, 1 ; Activities Representa- tive, 4; Rifle Club. 4. Nui Bo Tans Liberal Arts Blue Tri, 1, 2, 3 ; Parnassus Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. 4; Chair- man H. R. , 2 ; Secretary H. R. , 3 : Spanish Club, 3 ; Social Representative. 4 ; Chairman Foods Committee on Christ- mas Party, 4. [60] Marjorie Tate Social Science Entered from South Pasadena High School. 4; Glee Club. 4. Dorothy Lee Taylor Literary Home Economies Club. 1 : Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; Pepperettes. 3; S. P. Q. R.. 3; Le Cercle Francais. 3. 4. Marjorie Taylor Liberal Arts Entered from McNary, Ari- zona. 3; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4. Elizabeth Tetzlapf High School Graduation Entered from Glendale. Ari- zona, 3: Masque 01 Yellow Moon. 3: Commercial Club. 4. James G. Thomson High School Graduation Greenway Field Meet. 1. 2. 3: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Lieuten- ant A. C. C. 2, 3; Basketball. 4; Vice-President H. R.. 4: Platoon Leader. 4. Marian Thompson High School Graduation Entered from Las Cruces. New Mexico, 4: Swimming Team, 4: Volley Ball. 4; Service Depart- ment, 4. Bernadine Tomlin Liberal Arts Glee Club. 4. Noma Torrey High School Graduation Gene Thomas Liberal Arts Entered from Adair, Okla- homa, 4; Intramural Basket- ball, 4. Gladys Traughber High School Graduation Entered from Missouri. 4. Kansas City. ft . k Carolyn Thompson Liberal Arts Entered from Salt Lake City, Utah, 3 ; Masque of Yellow Moon, 3, 4. Edith Treadwell High School Graduation Middy Reporter, 1; Frolic, 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2. 3. [61] Effie Turner High School Graduation Entered from Heaton. North Dakota, 4; Camp Fire, 4. Donald Twining Pre-Medical Green-way Field Meet, - ' . : Masque of Yellow Moon. -. ' ■ ' . 4: Marksman, ■■ . Coyote Club. :). 4; Physiography Club. 4. Frances Tyler Liberal Arts Entered from Granville, Ohio, :;: Blue Tri. 3; Masque of Tel- low Moon, 3; French Club, 3. I Coyote Journal Reporter. 4. Everett Van Aller Pre-Medical Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, : .Mathematics Club. ::. 4; Jun- ior Play Electrician, 3: Coyote ( ' bain Gang, i : President, 4 ; Military Play Elei trlcian, 4. Leslie Vance General Business Kathryn Vandy Liberal Arts Social Representative, 1, -: Blue Tri. 1. 4; Masque of Yel- low Moon. 2, : ' ; Class Play, Chairman II. R., ' ■ ' ■ : Big and Little Sister chairman. 3; Rifle chili, i: Dramatics Club, 4; Representative t G iris ' League Federation in Califor- nia, 4; Girls ' League Presi- dent, 4. Maudeline Dorothy Vinson High School Graduation Entered from Glendale. Ari- zona. -: Glee Club. _; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2; Camp Fire Girls, 2, : ' .. 4: Coyote Journal Staff, 3. Jewel Walker Liberal Arts s. P ' ;. R-, 1. Yellow Moon, 2. Masque of : Frolic, 4. Murray Walker Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon. Bernice Wellen Hif h School Graduation Frolic. 1. -: Social Chairman, II l: . l 2; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3 4; Masque of Yellow Moon. Melba Ward Liberal Arts of Yellow Moon, Chairman H. F... ::. 4; Com- il Club. 4. Carl Watson Liberal Arts [ 62 ] Emily Webb Liberal Arts Fashion Show, 1 : Ma 5QUI Ol Yellow Moon, 3 . Soi ial Repre- sentative H. K 3: Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 4. Lilla Webb Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon, Home Economics Club, Frolic, 4. Catherine Weldon Business Masque of Yellow Moon. 2, 4; ;-,., i ce Represental [ve, H R. . 3; Commercial Club. 4: Phoe- nician Staff. 1; Frolic, 4. Pauline Weldon Liberal Arts Masque of Yclh.w Moon, Standards Representative, H. R.. 2 , Repoi ter, H R.. ■ Girls ' League Frolii : . 4; Phoenician Staff, t. . ' uill and Si ■ Oil. 4. Ray West High School Graduation Entered from Holbrook, Ari- zona. 3; Maso. t Yellow Moon. 3; First Prize in Pres- cott Music Meet. 3; Glee Club. 3. 4; High Si i 1 Quartet, 3, 1. Helene Wheeler Literary Girl Reserves, 1; Social Repre- sentative H it.. 1: Domestic Science Club. 1; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2 3, 4: Spanish Club. 3. 4; Rifle Club. 4. Gail Wilkixs Liberal Arts serves. 1. 2; Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, ::. 4 : Soi ial Representative H. R.. 4; Swim- ming I Dills ' Letter Club, 4. Arthur William Wilkinson Liberal Arts i nassus club. 1, 2, 3, 4: s. , reta ry. ■ ' ■ President, 4 ; Band, 1 2, :: , Masque of Yel- low , lo..n. 2, ::, 4; Greenway Field Meet. :; Class Play. 3; S in I 11. II. . ::. 4; s. P. Q, R., ::, 4, President, 4; Mill- tar: Play. 4: Speakers ' Forum. Quill ami Scroll. 4; Dra- Club, 4: Phoenician I. S.ilutatorian. 4. Eugenia Wills Liberal Arts I. 2; Activity Repre- , H. R., 2; Masque i Yellow .Moon. L ' . 3, 4, Pepper- Girls ' League Frolic, I 03 loinnal. 4 ; Vice i dent It R., 4. Virginia Wills Liberal Arts Blue Tri, l. -: Parnassus Club. Chairman H R.. - ii. ...hi: Club, I Masque •■: v. How .Moon 2, Pepper- Treasurer of Girls ' i. igue, :: ; Coyote Journal, 4; .,,11 ' lass, i . Irene Wise High School Graduation of Yellow Moon, 2: tary H. K . Joe Woodbridge Liberal Arts Football. 1. -. 3. 4: Captain. 4: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Repre- sentative to Board of Control. Basketball, -. 3: Class I T.siilent. 3: Baseball. 4: Let- terman President. 4. [63] Ruth Minette Woolf High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 3. HORTON YAEGER Liberal Arts Military Minstrel, 2; Parnas- sus Club. 2, 3; Greenway Field Meet, 2. 3; Masque ot Yellow Moon. 2, 3. 4; Student Council. 2, 3; Coyote Club. 2. 3. 4: Tug o ' War. 3. 4: 1st Lieuten- ant A. C. C. 3; Stadium Club. 3. 4; Coyote Journal. 3. 4: Phoenician Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4. Grace Yoakum High School Graduation Frr.lic. 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 2, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon. 3. A. Irene Zimmerman High School Graduation Entered from Salt Lake City. I ' tah. 4. L 64] JUNIORS ( P F 1 ' E R S President Ben Spalding Vice-President Melvin Reese Secretary Helen Nelson Treasurer Ray Pratt Boy Representative Ray Pratt Girl Representative Roberta Busch [Alice Fnx [Walter Wooden Advisers A HISTORY S a Freshman class, the Class of 1930 numbered one thousand, drop- ping to approximately seven hundred and fifty in its Sophomore year. The Junior class now has an enrollment of about six hundred and forty-live. For three successive years Ben Spalding has been popularly elected president of the class. Other Freshman officers were: Carolyn Goldwater, Vice-President; Wendell Turner. Secretary; Alma Addington and Ray Pratt. Representatives to the Board of Control. The class claimed many repre- sentatives in both the Parnassus Club and on athletic trams. Melvin Reese as Vice-President, Carolyn Goldwater as Secretary. Bob Lockett. Treasurer, and Roberta Busch and Ray Pratt as Class Representa- tives served as the executive body for the Sophomore year. This class had charge of one of the Girls ' League assemblies which, in the opinion of many, was one of the most interesting of the year. This year the class activities centered around the Parnassus Club, ath- letic teams, the class play. The Ghost Hint. and the banquet iven by the Juniors for the Seniors. Milton Smith is the captain-elect for next year ' s football team. Other Juniors who made their letters in football were: Don Clark, Ray Pratt. Bill Riley and several others. The Ghost Bird was a mys- tery play and proved to be very entertaining. Miss Martha Morgan assisted in the directing of the play and it was due a great deal to her efforts that the production was such a success. The banquet was carried out in colors of the Junior class, red and white, which made a most effective display. [65] L. Anderson M. A I ' ll--! BOD P. Ashley E. Babcock B. Baker M. Baker : Barrett K. Bates l- Baj less i. Beatty J. Becune I. Bell XI. Berryhill ' . l: P. Boring E. Boring i; Bradshaw B. Brooks . ingha m R Buseh B. Bush N. ' alkins .1. Carlock X. Carper ] i. Carver B. i lasteel i: Caswell B. ( ' ate H. Chambers B. Claps D. Clark M. Clark M. Cocke E. Coffinger J. Cole K. Colvoci resses W. Costello .1. ' lota I. Covington v. Covington E. Cowell E. Cox C. Cram P. Crossett L. Dalton M. Dalton J. Darl.y P. Day is M. pivine V. Dimit L. Dobkins S. Doll R. Dossey L. Douglas W. Douglas J. Driscoll 166] T. Duke D. Dunning W. Durand G. Eberly Del Edwards Dot Edwards J. Eittriem E. findsley B. Estes J. Evans R. Fields A. Fletcher E. Fletcher X. Fowler F. Foltz R. Frankel D. French L. Fuller J Geare G. Gibbs F. Gibson F. Gill J. Gohring E. Goldman C. Goldwater ;. Goodale H. Goodman R. Gowdy E. Graham E. Griffen E. Grose M, Growsky [67] P. Hallfoi-d M. Hardcastle H. Hancock L. Haroll F. Harris E. Hartz C. Hatch A. Hawkins W. Heath V. Hietz E. Herring L. Hilger G. Hinkle M. Hotton M. Hotchkiss R. Hoyer D. Huck M. Hunt J. Hurt E. Jack R. Jack J. Jennings R. Jerauld H. Jones H. Jordan N. Kins A. Land C. Lyons E. Mi Laurin D. Morrison Ve. Xelson .! JudBon O. Kins E. Lane G. Marsh M. McNiel G. Morton Vir. Nelson F. Kelly D. Kirchmann M, Latham 1 ' .. Martin J. Melczer D. Mudse S. Newman E. Kempton K. Knester M. Lee D. Martin E. Mendoza L. Munsel W. Norton It K1 k R. Knowles R. Lightfoot A. McAlister A. Mills J. Murphy R. Orr R. Kliensmid ' . Kuechenhoff B. Linstrom i !. McCauley E. Minsch D. Myhand X. Ortez M. Kimball L. Lad low ' , Lippincott ( ' , Mr! nnii-ls E. Minter R. Neece R. Owens K. King L. Lakin ! ' . Lumpkin C. McDonald M. Morgan H. Xelson c. Palmer [68] O Park F. Peterson M. Purcell L. Roziene M. Shulenburger M. Speer M. Stuteville L Parker B. Phelps V. Ranirez F. Ruppelius B. Sleighter R. Spitallny E. Swain M Parker N. Pleasant J. Rathburn H. Sanchez D. Smith B. Sprouse J. Swinney R. Parker R. Pratt M. Reece K. Sanders H. Smith C. Stacy M. Talbot C Pepp r D. Price B. Riley J. Schlalos B. Spalding B. Stanford H. Taylor E Perkins F. Price M. Robertson T. Scott L. Spalding B. Steamy H. Taylor R. Perkins E. Pryor W. Rock R. Sello J. Sparks M. Stevenson J. Taylor T. Perry R. Puntney R. Rowland J. Shortman B. Speck G. Stone L. Taylor [69] U. Taylor L. Twilchell R. Vaughn M. Waterhouse R. Wein A. Wilden B. Wold G. Thomas N. Udall W. Vaughn M. Watkins E. West E. Williams D. Woods M. Thompson L. Valenzuela H. Ward P. Weaver P. Westerlund G. Wilson E. Young M. Trayan L. Van Dyke F. Warren R. Webb B. Wheeler K. Winnell M. Young W. Tn nei Mary Young [70] SOPHOMORES i FI C B i: s President Andrew Coates Vice-President - Lois Boardman Seen turn - Jane Alexandek Girl Representative Claude Glennon Girl Representative .Marian Jackson , , . (Nellie B. Wilkinson « «■ - ];. r. Robinson HISTORY TITE Sophomore Class when it first entered Phoenix Union 1 1 ii li School last year totalled 1 -:! ' members. At the first class assembly of the year Andrew Coates was elected President. Other students who held class offices during that year were: Ercelle Caldwell. Vice-President; and Johnny Bales. Secretary-Treasurer. Marian Jackson was the Girl Repre- sentative from her class to the StUdenl Body Board of Control, and Bert Ralston was the Boy Representative. This year about 935 were enrolled in Phoenix Iliidi as Sophomores. During its Freshman year the Class of ' 31 had a very high rank in scholarship, and it has been raised even higher this year. Both this year and last il has been well represented in the Scholarship Club. All the ath- letic teams of the school had members from the Sophomore class playing on them, some of the best players and athletes this last year being members of this class. Many Sophomores have joined the various clubs and organizations within the school this year, being active and interested members. The Coyote Club. the Stadium Club, and the Pepperettes had among their members a large number from the Sophomore class. The class has supported all school affairs and activities with a lively interest. [71] FRESHMEN P FILERS President Lee Smith Vice-President Dale Butler Secretary - Marion Roberson Treasurer Mary Jean Brown Boy Representative Gene Frazier Girl Representative Hazel Harris Advisers [ U H £ DAMS ( . L. Michael h i s t  i: v THE total enrollment of the Freshman class this past year has been alums! fourteen hundred. This is by far the largest class ever to cnlcr Phoenix Union High School. The class officers were elected at the first class assembly held early in the year. Lola Richards and ( ' lytic Barr were elected by the jiirls of the class as their representatives In the Central Council of the Girls ' League. Both in scholarship and in athletics the (. ' lass of ' 32 has been unusually high. Thirty three per cent of the membership of the Scholarship club this past year were from the Freshman class. This is a much larger percentage than any of the other classes can boast of. In athletics many boys from the Freshman class tried out for the various teams and athletic events. Much promising material was found and developed, and will produce cham- pionship teams for the school in the future. .Mr. Lenne Blackshare ' s Home Room Group was the Freshman champion in the intra -mural basketball play and they defeated the Junior champion team in the finals. Many Freshmen joined the different clubs and organizations in the School and supported them and all other activities in the school. [T2] ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS JOURNALISTIC projects hold a very prominent position in the activities of our school, and it is well that we dedicate a small section of this book to the consideration of them. We discover, to our great satisfac- tion, that both the Coyote Journal and The Phoenician received honorary positions in their classes last year in the national contests sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Furthermore, each was ranked as an All American publica- tion, the Coyote Journal be- ing given the additional title of National Pacemaker. No publication west of Omaha City received as high a rating as either of these two. Both publications are supervised by Joseph A. Thalheimer, journal- ism instructor. iXatimtal rholastii }rtss Asiuiriatimt - ■ c°Z C n fi ' 6 rt I 3n 3U amcritan Jwnor Ivituig I : ( 1 ..I II ! The Phoenician is produced under the management of a publications class which meets five times a week and is com posed of twenty Senior stu dents. Regular English work is given, with whatever addi- tional work is necessary for creating a creditable annual. Hermann Bradshaw, editor-in- chief, has this year proven him- self a most efficient manager and much credit is due him. His patience and progressive- ness have ever been influencing factors in the production of this book. Perhaps more important even than the annual is the Coyote Journal, which comes forth weekly as a record of the school activities. It is produced each Friday by the school ' s two journalism classes. This year its editor-in- chief, Margaret Schnabel, has efficiently carried on the undertaking with notable improvement, and so won the admiration of all. Two new projects have been firmly established this year. The B- Beacon may be mentioned first. It was begun last year, but its success was assured the past year under the able leadership of Helen Hancock. It is a monthly mimeographed bulletin of the activities of the Girls ' League, being financed by the League itself. Then El Fenico, the monthly mimeographed publication of the school ' s Spanish department, must be noted. It has aroused exceptional interest among the students, being very cleverly edited by Sauna Patterson under the direction of Mrs. Rita Green Cannell. [75] 1929 PHOENICIAN Volume XIX i: 1) I TO I, ' J A I. J V ' hope thai in iliis book, this chronic!  uf I lie scliuiil year ' 28 - ' 29, we li;i Hermann Bradshaw le e created something thai will bring pleasurable memories in the future In those who are now at the end uf their high school careers. Due tn the tact that the Seniors dedicated this book to The Spirit of the Future, we have thought it highly fitting to build our book around the theme of The High School of the Future. The huge building program now at its height and the progressive attitude nf the school in general combine to make this theme singularly appropriate. This hook is entirely the product of student work. The section pages and the cover design were done by our ait editor. Pauline Weldon. We wish to give grateful acknowledgement to .Miss Cordelia Perkins, head of the school ' s Art department, for her ever-ready and helpful advice which has been of great assistance to us. We also wish to give acknowledgement to Arnold Friheig for his cartoons in the Burlesque Phoenician and to Alfred Brawner for his action photography. To our advertisers must go much credit and gratitude, for without their generous assistance many features of this hook would have to lie curtailed. To the school as a whole, we must express our gratitude for the hearty support and cooperation which we have received from it. Without the interest id ' the student body, it would he impossible to put out a g 1 annual. Holzworth Richards AVilkinson Hunter Cox I ' . Wldon Yaeger Maddock Owens [76] 1929 PHOENICIAN YoLLilE XIX Editor-in-Chief Hermann Bradshaw Business Manager Wilbur Asbury Advertising Manager Elizabeth Hunter Art Editor Pauline Weldon Wilbub Asbury Editorial S t a p f Robert Cox Martha Holzworth Joe Lentz Jack Raymond Frances Richards Margaret Schnabel Arthur Wilkinson Horton Yaeger Busi n ess S t a f r Gwendolyn Ballard Bill Maddock Lucy Owens Howard Reiber Verne Sisson Maybelle Steinmau Joe Woodbridge Stenographer.. Catherine Weldon Faculty Adviser J. A. Thalheimer C. Weldon Sisson Lentz Woodbridge Steinmau [T7] Raymond Reiber Ballard Schnabel COYOTE JOURNAL Volume 13 SCHNABEL Raymond THE news of the school activities of Phoenix Higli is published weekly throughout the school year in The Coyote Journal. The purpose of this seven-column newspaper is to present to the students and faculty in an instructive and interesting manner the events and ideals of the school. This year The Coyote Journal has entered in two nation-wide contests for High School newspapers — one sponsored by the Scholastic Editor at the University of Minnesota, and the other conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association under the auspices of Columbia University. More than ever before in its thirteen years of existence The Journal published interviews with well-known people, both State residents and visi- tors here, in the hope of informing the student readers of the various voca- tions of those interviewed. Special editions were published, among which were several of six pages. New features have been added; one of these, a new make-up for the sports page, making the paper more attractive and interesting. Exchanges of cuts with papers of our opponents in sports were also made. As a whole The Journal has succeeded in publishing a real newspaper each week in that it gives the students the news of events through its articles and the views through editorials. Humor and feature material have been well supplied mi its feature page. Jackson Kleinsmid Yaeger Busch Lentz Friberg Cooley Lytle Killpack Bradshaw [78] COYOTE JOURNAL lg VOLt ' ME 13 i 9 , Editor-in-Chief Margaret Schnabel Editorial Board B Managing Editor Jack Raymond Jj ; V Netvs Editor Gl v Jackson W i Jk Assist at Netvs Editoi ' ■ c 5 Horton Yaeger, Phoebe Watson Feature Editors Edna Killpack, F. Hermann Bradshaw Sports Editor Joe Lentz Hunter Ballard Art Editor Arnold Friberg Business Board Business Manager Elizabeth Hunter Advertising Manager Gwendolyn Ballard Circulation Manager Victor Lytle Assistant Adv. Mgrs Elizabeth Cooley, Roberta Busch, Roberta Kleinsmid Bookkeeper Judd Minter Reportorial Staff Helen Bellas Judith Carlock Betty Ellis Maurine Daniel Eleanor Davenport Fanny Lou Gill Ruth Grant Dan Grijalva Sally Gunn Grace Gulland Helen Hancock Charlcie Herring Thelma Holmes Rachel Hoyer Madeline Hunt Alba Jackson Anna Kasun Herning Lawrence Billie Lynch Gertie Marsh Louise Metcalf Marjory Morgan Lucille Pogue Frances Price Betty Catherine Quisenberry Lloyd Raymond Eleanor Rekos Marjorie Samuels Clarice Sharer John Shortman Verne Sisson Ben J. Spalding Jack Spooner Frances Tyler Paul Westerlund Eugenia Wills Virginia Wills Glenn Wilson Harry Wintz Row: Busch. Jackson. Morgan. Hoyer, Kleinsmid, Tyler. Pogue. Bellas, Ellis, Gunn, Shafer, Davenport. Middle Row: Price, Metcalf. Daniel. Minter, Holmes. Wilson. Sisson, Lytle. Herring. Samuels. Carlock. Front Row: Kasun. Spalding. Quisenberry. Wintz. Hancock. Grijalva, Watson. Westerlund. Wills, Shortman. [79] MUSIC AS ALWAYS, music lias this year played a large part in the building of school activities. Every year the number of students who take up some form of music, either as a pastime or as a possible vocation, has increased amazingly. Glee Clubs, Bauds, and Orchestras have been tilled to capacity, and in another year it will probably lie necessary to increase each department. It was made possible for the first time this year, through the hard work and perseverance of Miss Weltha Graham, director of the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, to take a course in music. An examination is given at the end of the first semester and again at the end of the year covering the work which a pupil has taken. This includes both curricular and outside work. ORCHESTRA This year, the Orchestra played between ads of the Junior and Senior plays, and accompanied the dances and songs in the Masque of the Yellow Moon, besides favoring many civic organizations with programs. Among the programs given were those at the Boy Scouts Court of Honor, before the Albuquerque debate, ami for the Parent-Teachers Association. GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs form the largest division of the Music department of Phoenix High. The Beginning Girls ' Glee Club, although not taking part in many programs, combined with the Advanced Glee Clubs in the Open Air Concert, -lean Elliott was the accompanist. Jean Elliott was chosen this year because of her outstanding ability and love for music to represent the Junior department of the Phoenix Musicians ' club at Tucson. March 6, where she played before the Music Supervisors ' Conference. The Advanced Glee Club has furnished many programs of interest both to the school and to many outside clubs. At Christmas time it gave the pro- grams for the Kotary club and Kiwanis club. Some of the units in the Glee Clubs which have furnished many pro- grams are: Girls ' Octette — Alice Coggins. Frances Larison, Margaret Schna- bel, Sue Swinuey, Mary Trayan, Helen Smith, Margaret Stevens, and Marian Jackson; Boys ' Octette— Ray West, Billy Leiber, James Geare, Joe Dana, Willard Fiske. Glenn Bradford, Franklin Maxwell, and Dan Murphy; Girls ' [80] Quartette — Mary Trayan, Alice Coggins, Sue Swinney, ami Frances Larison; Boys Quartette — lames Johnston, Billy Leiber, Kay West, and James Geare; Girls ' Trio — Alice Coggins, Frances Larison. and Sue Swinney; Girls ' Duet — Alice Coggins and Mary Tiayan. Because of the work on tlie Musical Festival the Glee Clubs were unable to take a very large part in the animal stale musical contest held at Mesa. The Girls? Duet, accompanied by Helen Kidd; the Girls ' Trio, accompanied by Mary Trayan. and the Hoys ' Octette, accompanied by Margaret Schnabel, entered, winning first places in everything and second place in the whole contest. In former years the Glee Clubs entered in every division, bill this year this was impossible. Resuming the custom of former years, the Glee Club put on pari of the program for graduation. Fitting songs were chosen for the occasion. BANK At Hie opening of school fifty-eight members were enrolled iii the Band. The high school pep parade, led by the Band, was the tirst public appear- ance of this group, and from then on it was constantly in demand in the community for many activities. A few of the performances at which the Band was represented were: Cadet Corps on Armistice Day; the Kiwanis welcome to Santa Clans when he arrived at Christmas time: the Community Chest. Th at the Band was a busy organization is self evident when we con- sider that dufiing the year it played at all high school athletic events, and at many social and community affairs. At the beginning of the second semester the Band, now led by a major and two captains, increased its membership to seventy-four. The annual Band concert given April ! was a huge success. MUSIC WEEK The first week in May is generally set aside as Music Week. In order to have something different the instructors in the Music department chose to give an outdoor celebration, to be given in front of the Stadium. It was decided that since it was to be an expensive affair, it would be presented the last week in May, or Senior Week, as the platform would already be constructed for the graduating class and this would be available for the program. An additional unit was added on each side and one in the back on which seats were built up so that it all spread out fan shaped. On the platform in front were two grand pianos; the Band and Orches- tra each occupied one of the side wings. In the center at the back the Boys ' Glee Club was seated. Immediately behind them the Advanced and then the Beginning Girls ' Glee Clubs completed the semicircle. Each group gave selections separately. A mixed chorus performed and several dances were put on by the dancing classes. [81] Bark Row: Frederickson. Mueller. Taylor. Wilder!. Cox. Reed. Fourth Row Lee. Stultz. Van Leer. Buchanan. Rau, Scott. Baker. Third Row: Kelly. Sandige. Coroneos. Miller. I. Pirtle, Michael. Bridges. Myers. Little. Speck, E. Cox. Second Row: Hoyer, Ki.ld. Johnson. Brucker. M. Pleasant, Lively, Perkins, R. Pirtle, Quisenberry, Hellmund, Johnson. First Row: Miss Graham, Campbell, Zimmerman. Palmer, Norton. N. K. Pleasant. Stuchal. Shepherd. Silverman, Gold. McAlpin. Butler. THE ORCHESTRA accompanied by Helen Kidcl is one of the most active school clubs. The degree of excellency which it has attained has made it well known and appreciated. THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB accompanied by Jane Schnabel has furnished many delightful programs both for the school and for business men ' s luncheon clubs. Back Row: Harrison, Minks. Bell. Dana. Magino, Weber. Bradford, Whittle. Turner. Second Row: Shutts. Shortridge. Calloway, Aarons. Ralston. Reed. 1 ' . Maxwell, Hastings. Front Row: Schnabel. Johnston, West, Geare. Leiber. Graham. r 82] Back Row: Rawls, Tokum. Achauer. Lane. Stewart, Goff. Hall. Conger. Stevens. Mitchell, B. Wheeler. R. Webb, Tale. Third Bow: Bdgar, Whitson, Dawson, Fisher. Sobey, Hunter, Hammond, Twitchell. Dalton. Sack. Second How Flannering. Taylor. Tomlin, Armagnac. Wheeler. Light- foot. Miller. Filisetti. Farrar, McRae. Turner. From Row Geare, Stuart. Webb, B. Trayan. Shock, Moralrty, M. Trayan (President), Hull. .well. Schnabel. Swinney, Smith, Graham. ADVANCED (URLS ' GLEE CLUB, accompanied by Dorothy Geare, forms the largest unit in the musical department and is always ready to furnish any program at any time. DEGIKNING GLEE CLUB, accompanied by -lean Elliott, although uot Much training is given in (his work. doing much outside of school, is the hasis of next year ' s glee club. Back Row: Oeltjenbruns, Wolfe, Rowland, Glass, Forney, Wilkinson Quigg. Thixd Row: Armstrong. Butler, Dollar, Detweiler. Osborn, M Bryant. George. Second Row: Green, KCcNabb, Harris. Jennings, Elliott (Accompanist). Koran, V.Bryant, Innerarfty, Nupp, Wilkc. First Row: Miss Graham (Director). Marauess, Retherford, McKnight, Deale. Jones, Richards, Georgouses, stet hens, Snedden. ,a 3 [S3] 3$ ... i i i  o , ■ ■ c- t«S| ■ ft «  i ■ — . ... ,, , ., , ., . — — — — Back Row: N. Greenhaw, M. Parker, Heard. Caldwell. Losee, B. Stanford. Gilbert. Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Sargent. Murdock. Rutledge, Reid, Callahan, Ettreim, Kirchman. Smith. Heath. Hettler, ■ in lock. Fourth Row: Moriarity, Armbruster, R. Parker. Burleson. Sagerty. Hoelzle. Gibbs. Steele. Hushes. ( ' .. Greenhaw. Kinssley, .Tohansen. King. Third Row: Picca. Ensign, Uuttmer, Miller. Peterson. Carson. Lentz. Jones. Hill. Weaver, Ray. Lytle. Second Row: Fisher. Brawner, RedewilT. Herscher. Ours, Hulett, Finnical, Etzweiler, Fitzgerald. Reese, J. Stanford, Bistrup, S. Stanford. Kerran, Davis. First Row: Kendig. Butler, Buffington, Dixon. BAND I is one of our most active organizations. It plays at most of the activities of the high school. During University Week it represents Phoenix in the annual band contest. BAND H furnishes opportunity for students to learn how to play various instruments without taking outside instruction. This group aids the large hand with many programs. BacK Row: Hedgpath. Goff. G. Bartlett. Kleck. Manz. Fourth Row: Baird, Van Epps, Stevens, Silver- stone, Sedgwick, Hawkins. Third Row: Pirtle. Johnston, Wilson Thompson. Atwater, Sailors. I ' . Bartlett. Davis, M Kinney. Second Row: Richenberger, S, livens. Van Aller. Hartmann, Adair. Hoe, Nottingham, Short. First Row: Etzweiler (Director), Green, Bittner, Flags, Shemer. [84] MILITARY AS A war measure the Arizona State Leg- islature in li -7 passed a law requiring that Military Training he given in all high schools. Since that date Phoenix Union High School has had a Military Department. This department has increased steadily until now it consists of three battalions total- ling four hundred and fifty boys. All sopho- more and junior boys are required to take the subject. Captain Ja mes M. Palmer and Lieu tenant Jesse McComb are the instructors. Although so far unsuccessful, the Mili- tary Department has repeatedly attempted to secure an K. O. T. C. unit. Army officers have been sent to review the boys many times, but always after these men have reported favor- ably, the government has deemed it unneces- sary, with Hie increase in the nation ' s ex- penses and with peace relations under way. to strengthen its military power. Xew quarters were this year provided for the Military Department in the new stadium. equipped. Three excellent ranges have been a Concerning these, Colonel Castle, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Cornell University, remarked : Never before have I seen a better set of ranges than these. At Cornell, where they have a two million-dollar armory that has a floor space of two acres with outposts, the targel ranges cannot compare with yours. One of the highest honors that a girl can receive is to be chosen Hon- orary Colonel by the military hoys. This election is one of the big events of the Military Department and is held annually. The purpose of having an Honorary Colonel is to have a feminine representative at the various activi- ties of the department. Therefore a girl is desired who will add prestige to these affairs. This year Martha Holzworth was chosen for this honor. She has been active in Military activities throtighout high school, serv- ing for two years as Coyote Club sponsor. Other sponsors this year were: Roberta Busch, Lois Boardman, Helen Miller, and Roberta Cox. The Rifle Team has a good record to show for the past year. The mem- bers have matched shots with the best competition in the country and have won many contests. A novel organization is the Girls ' Rifle Club. The members of this club have enjoyed the manly art of gunfire. Instructions were given by Cap- tain Palmer, and under his supervision the girls advanced rapidly. At the start they had never tired a rifle, but they learned quickly, and soon were engaging in matches with other such organizations. Martha Holzworth Honorary Colonel These are large and well ;reat help to the Rifle Team. [85] Back Row — Emler, North. West. Taylor. Donofrio, Best. Reed. Perry. E ' olan. Third Row — McNulty, Jerauld. Goodale. Baker. Harrell. Selby, Gihson. Perkins. Second Row — Bunch. Reid. Roland. Clawson. Thompson. Hausner. Merritt. Front Row — Turner. Douglas. Beatty, Casey, Gage. Wes- terlund. Johnson. Phelps. Officers Lieutenant-Colonel Barry Casey William Gage Majors James Johnston Paul Westerland Captains Ray Bates David Ballaoeold Wesley Douglas David Dunning George Goodale Hal Johnson Wendell Turner Charles Brown Harry Buckingham John Cole Jack Custer First Lieutenants James Darby Charles Donofrio Lloyd Harrell Robert Jerauld Hiii. i. is Ivini; James McNulty Billy Phelps Fred Reed Bruce Baker Kenneth Borem Marion Clawson Gerald Dolan Jace Farley Charles Gibson Second Lieutenants Lawrence Hoagland Jack Hausner Phil Merritt Nestor rtez Truman Perry Stanley Reed Robert Rowland Luther Spalding Charles Stambaugh Horace ' Pay lor Hay West Francis Wolpe [86] Back Row: Tompkins, Brown. Westerlund, Merritt, Gage, Front Row : Imler, King. Gilbert, Perkins, Neal. RIFLE TEAM ALTIIOl (ill tlic Kiii.k Team ' s record was no1 so good as that of past years, it was, nevertheless, impressive, and the Military Department has every right to lie proud of this team. The hoys met the strongesl com- petition in the country and made an excellent record, as the schdeule below indicates. The captain of the team was Elbert Gilbert. Bill Gage was Vice-Presi- dent, and Boh Perkins, Secretary. Other members were King, Brown. Wes- terlund. Black. Neal. Tompkins, and Imler. Imler has been the best and most consistent member of the team, although he was closely pressed by Gilbert, Tompkins, and Perkins. The schedule was as follows: Phoenix 909 Phoenix ..1678 Phoenix 1678 Phoenix 187: Phoenix 1714 Phoenix 1068 Phoenix :;:: H Phoenix .1700 Phoenix 1792 Phoenix 17 ' .il Fort Worth, Texas 951 Canyon City, Colorado 1639 Cheyenne, Wy ming Hi. ). ) Bangor. Maine 1798 El Paso, Texas 1707 Belliot, Wisconsin . .1200 Gary, Ind 3211 Denver, Colorado ...1890 Walla Walla. Wash .1891 Rockford, 111 1685 [S7] Eack Row: Pinson. Kempton, Sheridan, McNeil, Carper, Chavis. McDaniels. Second Row: Wheeler. Duke. Gladney. McCauley, Brook?. McFarland, Shuette, Kleinsmid. Front Row: Young. Lind- strom (Vice-President), Forman, Fisher (President). Gunn, Swenson, Capson. GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB AS a rule girls do not take an interest in firearms, but in Phoenix High a lively group lias shown aptitude in the art of handling these wea- pons. Whether or not such an organization as the Girls ' Rifle Club would be a success was a matter of opinion, but now there is no doubt left, for the club has twenty active members and has taken part in numerous matches. Probably the main reason that the club developed so well is the fact that it had faculty advisers who were willing to expend time and effort to make it so. Miss Zula Stevens and Miss Katherine Munson deserve much credit for their work. Captain Palmer ' s work has also been invaluable to the club. He has instructed the girls in the essentials of gunfire, and with- out such a capable instructor much less progress would have been made. The Gikls ' Eifle Club practiced with the Boys ' Rifle Team, thus gain- ing experience. These two organizations have in other ways cooperated to their own benefit. At the first of the year Ethel Fisher was elected president, and she has been a dependable officer. Beatrice Lindstrom was vice president and Louise Doughis, secretary-treasurer. Sally Gunn was publicity manager. I ss J DRAMATIC AND FORENSIC ACTIVITIES THIS year many very good dramatic productions have been presented and many debates and oratorical contests have been held. The Mili- tary Department play, the Junior play, and the Senior play have been the outstanding productions in the dramatic line. The out-of-state debates with Albuquerque and El Paso were the main debates. Phoenix was the winner of both. The Military play, Stop Thief, was the first play to be put on. the time being the nights of January 3i and February 2. Next in chronological order was the Junior class play, The Ghost Bird , being put on March 22 and 23. Then the Senior class play, The New Poor ' , was presented April 12 and 13. In December the Beginning Dramatics class presented Minn Light the Candle before the Woman ' s Club. During University Week at Tucson the Advanced Dramatics class gave My Lady ' s Lae in competition with other Arizona high schools. ■■stop Thief, a comedy in three acts written by Carlyle Moore, was the Military play. Although hampered by the small stage at the Phoenix Wo- man ' s Club, Hie play came oil ' with success. The Ghost Bird , a four-act mystery comedy by Neil Schaffner, was the second play put on. Detectives, a mystery house, a young lawyer, and a girl with an unwelcome suitor figured prominently in the production. It was double cast ed. Three weeks later The New Poor , a comedy in three acts dealing with supposed Russian noblemen in an American home, was presented by the Class of ' 29. In debating, Phoenix did well in the out-of-state matches, but were eliminated in the Valley finals by Tolleson High School. On November 9, Glenn Johnson and Lew Oliver journeyed to El Paso and defeated the Pass City on the question, Resolved, that tin Eniilixli cabinet system of legisla- tion is more effective in England than the committee system is in the United States. A week later, at home, Glenn Johnson and Francis Spilsbury de- feated the Albuquerque debaters on the subject. Resolved, that tin United States should grant the Philippine Islands complete independence. In oratory. Phoenix High made a good showing. Alfred Baughn, a sophomore, won the District Forty-three National Constitutional Oratorical Contest with his speech. Blessings of Liberty . He represented Phoenix at Tucson, May 1. in the State Contest. This section of the book was printed before many results of the various contests were obtainable and therefore the winners can not be given. As a result of winning the Valley preliminary contest in extemporaneous speaking, held April 11. Glenn Johnson represented Phoenix at Tucson, Uni- versity Week. Charm-ion Middleton represented the Valley in the State Contest, Uni- versity Week in dramatic interpretation as a result of winning first in the contest held January 10. [S9] Oliver Johnson Flint Bittle Caldwell Jones Frederiekson DEBATE AND ORATORY ALTHOUGH losing out in the valley competition, Phoenix High ' s de- bating team did very well in its out-of-state matches. At El Paso, on November 9, Glenn Johnson and Lew Oliver won on the question, Resolved, that the English cabinet system of legislation is more efficient in England than the committee system is in the United States , and on No- vember IT. Glenn Johnson and Francis Spilsbury defeated Albuquerque High School here on the subject, Resolved, thai the United States should grant tin Philippine Islands complete independence. James Jones and Donald Frederiekson debated a boys ' team from Tuc- son there December 8, and Helen .Miller and Eleanor Flint met a girls ' team from Tucson here December 15. Both were non-decision. On the snhjeet of immediate independence for the Philippines, Lew Oli- ver and Glenn Johnson in the Valley League competition defeated Tolleson High on February 7 and Bcottsdale on February 28, but wen- defeated by Tolleson on March 13 in the finals. In oratory, 1 ' lioenix lli.uh made a g 1 showing. Alfred Baughn won the District Forty-three Constitutional Oratorical Contest with his speech on Blessings of Liberty , lb ' represented Phoenix in the State Contest, held .May I. o,i April 11. in the Valley preliminaries for the State Oratorical Con- test. Glenn Johnson won Mist place in extemporaneous speaking. Robert Scrivens represented Phoenix in oratory. In the Valley Declamatory Contest, held January 10, Charmion Middle- ton took first place in dramatic interpretation, Ercelle Caldwell second in humorous reading, and Charles Bittle second in oratory. The first repre- sented the Valley in the State Contest held University Week. [ 90 ] STOP THIEF THE annual play financed and produced for the Military department was Stop Thief by Carlyle Moore, produced by the Dramatics Club. Considering The short time allowed for rehearsal and the difficulty of staging, the performances were very creditable. The play was staged at the Phoenix Woman ' s Club on a small stage, and it was possible to hold but two rehearsals on the stage. The play was produced under the direction of J. S. Doron, director of dramatics, and F. Hermann Bradshaw, student director. There was perhaps more student initiative shown in this play than in any of the others. The play is a fast-moving farce. T II e C a s I , ( Evalin Jones ■ (Ella Mae Minter „ ,. | Charlcie Herring ' ' ' ■ e ) marjorie McClure ., r I Naoma Swope lars - - f ' ' i Edna Killpack .1 ) ' . Cory Donald Frederickson , , n Lee Busch Jack Booqan. , Herning Lawrence .. „ Marjorie Samuels ) Helen Bellas „, ( James Swope e y | Hermann Bradshaw „ „..,, ,, (Art Wilkinson Dr. Wllloughby j BoB ScRIVENS Sergeant Howard Rieber The Minister Fred Weaver Mr. Jamieson Wendell Price Clancy Jimmy Murphy Kelly Frank Kelly The Chauffeur Clarence Steele Production j Billy Lynch, Rebecca Spitalny Staff I Everett Van Aller, Al Brawner [91] THE GHOST BIRD THE Junior Class this year left the beaten path of those who have gone before and, instead of a straight comedy, chose a mystery burlesque. Fast moving, easy of production, embodying thrills, romance, aud comedy, their play, The Ghost Bird by Neil Schaffner, met with great popu- larity. The play is a clever burlesque and practically Laughs at you in all its lines. Played against a black cyclarama and with clever mechanical and elec- tical effects, the play preserved the atmosphere of the true mystery thriller. Though playing an easy part. Joe Melczer and Lloyd Harrell deserve credit for their work on the character of Tobias Tolliver. amateur detective. T h B ( ' as t [Joe Melczer Llotd Harrell (Ruth Gowdy Ellen Williams [Jimmy Murphy Foster Peterson [Bob Lockett U harles Doxofrio Dorothy Morrison | Lens Lakix [Noble King 1 ) vyi:i: Mudge Mrs Bore... }5™ s M £ LBE (Roberta Klbinsmid Bella Walker Virginia Heathfield . 1 nun Bloom . ... Carol Price Carl Thomas [? AY P ATT •I i il IX SCHLALOS r,i, s t, [Carolyn Goldwater JThelma Rood Jenkins l REB 5 EID [92] Tobias Tolliver.... . I nihil ii. sin Brad Buckhart.... Phillip Graham... - i ' a I In ri in Hi I inniil Will Belmont. }FllED RfPPKI.ITS THE NEW POOR u r JT HE New Poor by Cosmo Hamilton, a comedy in three acts, was pro- t duced this year by the Senior Class as its annual production. Play- ing Friday and Saturday nights, April 12 and 13. to a large audience, it brought and kept a smile on the faces of the watchers throughout its duration. The greatest difficulty in the production of the play lay in the fact that it was built around a slow-moviiig plot. It is natural that the amateur actor should find it more difficult to stay in character in such a play than in one where the action is fast and continuous. Due to this fact, the play dragged a trifle in spots, but the general consensus was that it furnished a good evening ' s entertainment. The C a s t : Grand Duke.. IHekmaxn Bradshaw (Ewing Mitchell Prince Vlad Dick Perry Count Iran Wilbur Asbury Princess Irina Grace Gullaxd Amos Wellby | AY Wes (Charles Mincks Mrs. Willi) Alma Phillips Alice Weill) Lela Marie Adkins Constance Wellby Elizabeth Donohue Betty Wellby... Lucx Owens Kirk O ' Farrell Jimmie .Tones Ghitteridge.-: Kay Bates Mary Maudsley | dxa Kilipack (Roberta Cox [93] NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH TW TOTHING But the Truth , that well-known comedy farce in three J acts by James Montgomery, was presented at the High School audi- torium, May 7. by the Dramatics Club. The funds from the play went to the Stage Equipment Fund. The story of the play deals with a young bond salesman who promises to tell the truth for twenty-four hours. In the process he very nearly loses his job, his sweetheart, and all his friends. Bob Scrivens, in his portrayal of Robert Bennett, the young m an who was bound to tell the truth, did some tine comedy work. Bon Prederickson as Bishop Doran created a character both funny and pathetic, fully equalling his previous character work in the Military play, Stop Thief. T II E C A S T Robert Bennett Bon Scrivens E. M. Ralston Wendell Prick Diel: Donnelly Lee Buscii Bisho[ Doron Donald Frederickson Clarence Van Dusen Frank Adams Gwendolyn Ralston Oh arlcie Herring Mrs. IC. M. Ralston Marjorie McClure Ethel Clark |Elizai: E tii Cooley {Anne Willis Mahh Jaek.son Marjorie Samuels Sable Jackson Boha Pixson Martha Rebecca Spitalny [94 ] VALEDICTORIAN Helen Kidd H ' i chosen Valedictorian, highest scholastic honor were Bolzworth, and Nui Bo Tang. Her pleasant personality has won Helen the her classmates as well as of the school in general. close race for this Wilkinson, Martha ELEN KIDD. by having the largest num- ber of grade points to her credit in the eight semesters of High School, became Valedictorian of the class of 1929. Helen is a true scholar. She has belonged to the Parnassus Club for all eight semesters, and as a Senior she was selected as a member of the National Honor Society. Helen has risen to the top in all things which she entered, is well-liked, and known to be an all around gill. Throughout High School she lias been a leader in musical work. She was President this year of the Mathe- matics Cluli. By earning one hundred and twenty-five grade points out of a possible one hundred and twenty-eight. Helen won the honor of being Others who ran her a Paisley Brown, Arthur regard and friendship of SALUTATORIAN ARTni ' R Wild. 1AM WILKINSON, a high contender for Valedictorian honors, was elected Salutatorian of the class of 1929 by a large ma- jority at a meeting held the last week in March. At the same meeting he was elected president of the National Honor Society. Arthur has been outstanding in High School not only in studies, but also in activities. He was an active member of the Parnassus Club all four years, being Secretary in his Junior year and President in his Senior year. Playing im- portant parts in the class play of 1928 and the Military play, Stop Thief he showed ability as an actor. But that is not all. He has been President of the S. P. Q. R.. a member of the Band, a member of Quill and Scroll, and has been active in the Speakers ' Forum. He was a mem- ber of the editorial staff of the 192!) Phoenician. Arthur won a scholarship to Harvard this year. With such a High School career and such a personality, it is no wonder that Arthur was so generally desired by those of his class to repre- sent them at their graduation services. [95] Arthur Wilkinson MASQUE OF THE YELLOW MOON CONQUISTADOR , the brilliant pag play given April 25 by a cast of two thousand students from this ] Roberta Cox :eant over thousand students from this High School and Junior College, was the first of a cycle picturing the people instrumental in the growth of Arizona and the entire Spanish Southwest. The cycle starts with the tragic fall of the Aztec Emperor. Montezuma, and the establishment of Spanish rule in Mexico by Cortez. This vivid period of history was gloriously shown this year. The splendors of that ancient capital city of the Aztecs, Tenoch- titlau, in its high state of civilization, its wealth, its colorful people, its customs, its loves, and even its downfall, passed in fasci- nating review through the scenes of Conquistador . Subsequent pageants will be played the next three years, but this serves as the beginning of the great drama of yestern progress. In order to make this pageant complete in itself and symbolic not only of historic Arizona but of the Arizona of today, the Court of the Yellow Moon formed the second part of the pageant and embodied perennial youth and beauty with colorful costumes, flowers, and dancing. Over this assem- blage of beauty the Queen of the Masque. Roberta Cox. ruled with rare charm and -race. The part of Cortez, that picturesque character of early history. was taken by Barney Cahill. Both characters were chosen by popu- lar vote of the students for these honored positions. Representatives elected from each class served as their attendants and helped to make the court more realistic and magnificent. The attendants of the Queen were Martha Holzworth, Kale Vandy, Dorothy Morrison. Roberta Busch. Dale Arnold, Florence Bornberger, Mary Jane Fuller, and Dorothy Gaines. The attend- ants of Cortes were Joe Lentz, Carl Medford, Ben Spalding, Don Smith, Claude Glennon, Harry Tompkins, Harry Lee Smith, and Gray Bobbins. Pour years have seen that small production, first shown in the Shrine Auditorium, grow to its present proportions of a pageant comparing equally with any similar undertaking in the United States. The entire Masque was the work of students and faculty and fifty per cent of the gross proceeds l ' i .111 the production went as a contribution to the sinking fund of the Stadium. The story of Conquistador was written by Mr. Neil Cook, head of the English department of Phoenix Junior College. Mrs. Cordelia Perkins, head of the Hffeh School Art Department, directed the mighty pageant, assisted Girls ' Physical Training classes under the direction of Miss Margaret Hurley, of the Home Economics Department, and the entire faculty and student body. The present pageant, Conquistador , takes place in the year 1519. The scene is laid in the market place before the Great Teocalli. the chief temple of the Aztecs. At the summit of this temple glows the eternal altar fire of Huitzilo- pochtli. Soon crimes the chant of priests, for the horizon is tinged with [96] Barney Cahill light. The chief priest ascends to the Sacri- ficial Stone and Montezuma joins him. The Emperor would know if these steel-clad Span- iards are human or divine. With a knife the priest tears out the heart of a captive and studies it — but the answer of the gods remains obscure. Daylight. The market place before the temple is filled with thrifty housewives intent on the morning ' s bargaining, caciques, soldiers, flower girls, mountebanks, beggars, and coun- trymen gaping at the wonders of the city. Maxisca, chief of their enemies, the Tlascalans, has been caught spying and his trial is to be held this morning. As they wait, there passes a closed palanquin topped with feathers of the royal green. All the people drop in homage save Maxisca. Then the palanquin curtains are drawn, revealing the beautiful Princess Tela, daughter of Montezuma. Before her charm the proud Tlascalan bows; the palanquin vanishes. The royal court appears. Much dispute is raised whether the Tlascalan chief shall ' be immolated at once on the Sacrificial Stone or lie allowed to tight for his freedom. Montezuma decides thus: Guatemozin is given the honor of combatting Maxisca. If Guatemozin wins, he gains the hand of Princess Tela; if Maxisca wins, his reward will be freedom. So they light. Maxisca, striving not only lor life but fur the love of the Princess, triumphs. He demands that he be allowed to fight for the Princes Tela herself. To the Aztecs this is blasphemy, and Maxisca is instantly condemned to die. The court departs, hast to leave is the Princess Tela; she bends to the captain of the guard and with a ring purchases his honor and the release of Maxisca. Night. The bribed captain allows Maxisca to escape. Bui hardly he reached the side of the Princess Tela than the wily captain covers tracks by sounding the alarm of the captive ' s disappearance. One of searching soldiers finds the lovers. Maxisca overpowers him. lie bids Princess farewell, and boldly strides off. A month passes. In spite of many embassies from Montezuma, Cortez has burned his ships and marched inland, ruder Mexica ' s guidance he ap- proaches the causeways of Tenochtitlan. With two hundred soldiers and a few thousand Tlascalan allies he presses into the heart of the greatest empire in the New World. Montezuma graciously receives the Spaniards, and entertains them with an exhibition of arms. Prince Guatemozin regards the Spanish as enemies, and persuades the Caciques to join him in a massacre of the Spanish. Wanted of the plot. Cortez captures the temple and the market place and seizes Montezuma him- self. Then he plants the Cross upon the Stone of Sacrifice. At the same time Maxisca has thrown a strong guard about the palanquin of the Princess and has found herein a willing captive. Tn this way was the conquest of Mexico begun. Much fighting lay be- fore the gallant Cortez, but this marked the beginning of his triumph as Conquistador. [97] has his the the COYOTE DAY ALTHOUGH Coyote Day is just two years old, it seems as though it has already be- come an occasion eagerly looked forward to by both the teachers and the taught. It is a day «d ' carnival dedicated to the joyful spirit which resides in the heart of the student. The Traditions Committee has worked diligently and ceaselessly to make this particular occasion a permanent red letter day in the social calendar of Phoenix Union High School. March 22 was the date chosen for Coyote Day this year. On that day the campus blossomed in a most bewildering and amazing array of cos- tumes. After the first three periods everyone ad- journed to the stadium tor the ensuing program. All in costume formed for the parade in front of the onlookers. Led by the band, this motley crew inarched around the quarter-mile track in review before the judges, presenting a most pic- turesque spectacle. The prize winners were: Alma Way. costume of the Colonial period; Bunny Phelps, the (Jay Nineties; Joie-Belle Haze- led and Ada Carr .Mitchell, 19® to L910; Lois Boardman, Turkish costume; Troy Vaughn, Span- ish costume; Ann Willis, impersonation of 1 ' ade- [98] COYOTE DAY rewski; and .Miss Edna Contris, best faculty costume. The events following the dress parade were carried off with great hilarity. A pie-eating con- test furnished a great deal of enjoyment for those not participating. Harold Green was awarded the honors for the rapidity with which he fin- islied his pie. The next contest determined the supremacy of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The question was settled by a sack race. which was perhaps the most exciting of all the events. Forty-five Freshmen fought with forty- five Sophomores in the effort to obtain the great- est number of sacks on their respective sides of the field. Fate was kind to the Sophs, for at the end of ten minutes, they had ten sacks to the Freshies ' two. The last of the program was carried off in the form of a medley relay. This contest also went to the favor of the Sophomore class. (iood fun and joy was exhibited by the whole school in the interested attention to the events on the program and the many, funny, and curious costumes which a great many of the students wore. It may lie said that this year ' s Coyote Day was indeed a wonderful success. [9?] STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS ' CONVENTION AT the invitation of Phoenix Union High School the first convention of student body presidents met this year at Phoenix on Friday and Sat- urday. April 12 and 13. More than 17,000 students were represented at this meeting, and the problems which each of them has were brought up, discussed, and plans for bettering them were made. Thirty-two presidents attended the convention, some coming from as widely separated schools as Amarillo. Texas, and Bakerstield, California. Charles Pratt was unanimously elected president of the convention; Art Sampson of Santa Barbara was elected vice-president, and John Mock of Tucson, secretary. El Paso is to have the convention next year, with the president of El Paso student body as president of the convention. The vice-president will be from South Pasadena, the secretary from Clovis, and the treasurer from Miami. Schools from California were represented by: Arch Sampson. Santa Barbara; Bob Martin, South Pasadena; John Seixas and P. K. Potter, Al- hambra; Cecil Jones. Bakersfield. Arizona was represented by: Charles Pratt, Phoenix; Bill Martin, Casa Grande; Fay Nichols, Mary Lalicker, and Cuthbert Cnrrie, Gilbert; Katherine Pearce, Lewis Allison, II. Melvin, Har- old Passev, and Irwin Tway, Mesa; H. B. McDaniel, John Bacon, Marcus Krupp, and Mack Anguis, .Miami; Priscilla Davenport. Hamilton Keddie. and Ben Francis, Yuma; Betty Brooks and Robert Cromwell. Prescott; and John Mock. Tucson. New Mexico was represented by: Jimmie Bryant, Ann Hill, and Mary Ann Wright. Clovis. Texas was represented by C. F. Poole, Stanley Marsh, and R. C. Neeley, Amarillo, Texas. Program Address of Welcome Charles Pratt, President, Phoenix Response Arch Sawpson, President, Santa Barbara Address vmos A. BETTS President Board of Education of Phoenix Union High School Address.. Supt. E. W. Montgomery Harp Solo Miss ll:i:Ni; Stratton What the System Is in My School and What We Are Endeavoring to Accomplish..... Selected Presidents Introductory Address... E. W. Montgomery The Board of Control Ted Riggins Halls and Grounds ... Herbert Hawkins Traditions Raymond Pratt Activity Commissioners Bill Maddock Summary of Mechanics and History of Student Body Government in Phoenix I nion High School ......Wil liam S. Stone Responsibility of Students and Faculty..... President, El Paso High School Our System President, Phoenix Union High School Financing and Attendance ..President, Santa Barbara High School Standards for Participation in School Activities .President, Tucson High School Qualifications of Officers President, Clovis High School, clovis. New Mexico Rules nnil Regulations .....President, Amarillo High School [100] CLUBS THROUGH many and varied activities students of Phoenix Union High School find entertainment and diversion from their every day curricula. A large number of clubs tend to develop the student .socially. They also undoubtedly test the student ' s initiative and his capacity to serve. For students who are more interested in Scholarship, the Parnassus Cut, and the National Honor Society are the mediums through which they become grouped together and center their interests. For those who take pleasure in athletics, numberous chilis, including the National Athletic Scholarship Society, the Boys ' Letter Club, the Numeral Men ' s Club, and the Girls ' Letter Cut. all set a high standard towards which many strive diligently. Thriving newcomers last year — the Math Club, the Aviation Club, the Stadium Club, the Red Cross Society, the Student Aid Squad, the Health League, and the Tepperettes — have advanced even farther towards the goal of perfection this year and are now serving either the school or the students in a most beneficial and helpful manner. The Speakers ' Forum was organized this year in an effort to afford those students interested in forensic activities opportunity for experience. Its members speak to the home room groups or to the assembly on subjects beneficial to the school. It is credited with the furthering of the Florida Relief Move, collection of the Christmas Party Funds, and with having staged a splendid patriotic assembly for Washington ' s Birthday. Literary ability is possessed to a high degree by members of the Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society tor High School Journalists. A first-class scholastic standing is also necessary before a student is en- rolled in this energetic organization. Foreign languages are adequately represented by the Latin, French, and Spanish clubs which stimulate interest by programs dealing with sub- jects vitally concerning their respective studies. Students studying dramatic art find their center of attraction in the Dramatic Club. Exceptional work has come from this class of dramatists as our plays have shown. Several productions have been given this year; among these were The New Poor, and Stop Thief. Much may be ex- pected from this new club in the years to come. It can be easily seen that our clubs constitute a vital part of school life, making the students ' social education for the present and future more complete. [101] Back Row: J. Jones. Dodds. Brown. Eittreim. Small, Munsil, G. Mell, Carlock, E. Mell. Fourth Row: Garner. George. L. Melczer. M. Perkins, M. Pleasant. Land. Goff. Pirtle. Parker. Third Row: Shutts. Arons. Taylor. Perkins. Evans. Miller. Crouse, Gold. Bauhof, Smith. Second Row: Bolin. Logan, Wills. Armour. Gill. Wolf. Stuck. Root. Deale, Bates. First Row: Miss Nellie B. Wil- kinson. Holzworth, A. Wilkinson. PARNASSUS CLUB I HE PARNASSUS CLUB is composed of those students who are superior - in Scholarship. Entrance requirements are two ones and two twos, or three ones and a three. ) r f i c e r s First Semester Second Semester Arthur Wilkinson President Arthur Wilkinson Winifred Norton ... Vice-President. Martha Holzwarth Nadine Dawson Secretary Mart Louise Phelps Helen Nelson. Treasurer Winifred Norton Miss Nellie Wilkinson ....Adviser Miss Nellie Wilkinson Miss Ida McDaniel kdviser Miss Ida McDaniel Miss Ellen Xitzkowski Adviser.... Miss Ellen Nitzkowski Lorene Armour Cora Bradley Paisley Brown Judith Carlock M. A. Conter Martha Holzworth Helen Kidii Louise Logan ( ' has. Mincks M E JI B E It S Seniors Media Moore Alice Nichols Lew Oliver Annie Paratt Sanna Patterson Galene Perkins Mary Louise Phelps Rith Pirtle Frances Richards Jack Raymond Eugene Rubenstein Margaret Schnabel Josephine Shafer Evangeline Smith Nui Bo Tang Arthur Wilkinson Virginia Wills [102] Back Row J. Ravmond. Mincks. Spalding, H. Raymond, Hartman. Duke Sixth Row: Kelly. Lentz. Baughn ( ' .inter. Kidd. Shafer, Glass. H Smith. Lee, Carson. Fifth Row: J. Melczer. Lytle. Ruppelius. Willis, l ' arrott. Maniuis, Cocke, Wirt. Fourth Row: Clark. Rubenstein. Becker. J N K Pleasant. Orr, Keyster, Hornbersrer. Roberts. Wanslee. Third Row: Speer. Patterson. Nichols. Holzworth. Pepper. Richards. Brucker, Johnson, Wilson, ' Griffen, Harris, Weiss. Second Row: Stuteville, Bradley, K. Jones, E. Carson, First Row: Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson. Norton, Nelson, A. Wilkinson. Tang. Phelps, nley. Stevens Barr, Benniny PARNASSUS CLUB Joe Aros Irma Bayless Don Clark Thora Duke Joel Eittreim Fannylou Gill Ruth Gowdy Rachel Hoyer Juniors Anna Louise Hameister Ella Keen Ammond Land Margarette Lee Joe Melczer Lloyd Munsil Helen Nelson Sophomores Ruth Orr Nellie Katharine Pleasant Melvin Reese Jennie Root Luther Spalding Margaret Speer Laura Taylor Margaret Bates Alfred Baughn Jane Brucker Eleanor Carson Nadine Dawson Willard Fiske Christine Glass Florence Horn- BERGER Evaline Jones John Kelly Dorothy Keyster Beth Kleine Ruth McKinley Edmund Mell Gilbert Mills Bettie Parker Ruth Roberts Peggy Steven Dorothy Stuck Marie Wiley Anne Willis Clytie Barr Nance Bauhof Jeanne Benning Bob Blake Albert Bolin Donald Brown Betty Carson Mary Cox Verna Crouse Maurine Deale Franklin Dodds Freshmen- Esther Evans Edward Garner Delbert George Miriam Goff Evelyn Gold Helen Griffen Vera Hameister Lena Hansen Hazel Harris Louis Melczer Marguerite Miller L 103 ] Marguerite Perkins Muriel Pleasant Lois Richards Gray Robbins Harry Ruppelius Bob Shutts Marvin Small Leta Wanslee Alta Weiss Marion Wirt Frances Wolf 9 Back Row: Yaeger. Joe Lentz. Mincks. Paul Brown. Dunn, G. Smith. Sixth Row: Hoagland. Bradshaw, Lytle. Maugeot. Clawson. Gage. Gilbert. Fifth Row: John Lentz, Raymond, Ballard. Phelps. An- derson. Grijalva, Miller. Fourth Row Johnson, Bunch, Middleton, Fisher. Patterson. Gunn Rubenstein. Pirtle, Moore. Third Row: Shafer, Doty, Killpack, Schnabel, Covington, Richards Logan, E. Smith. Second Row: Conter, Wills. Hazelett, Holzworth, Paisley Brown, Brannan, Moriarty, wens, Adkins, Herring, Tans, Hayes. Front Row: Oliver. Kidd. Wilkinson, Cox, Pratt, Riggins. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS of the National Honor Society are cliosen for general ability, character, scholarship, and leadership. Fifteen per cent of the Senior class is elected to membership l y a faculty committee from the upper twenty-five per cent in scholarship. f p i c i: r s President Arthur Wilkinson Vice-President Lew liver Secretary ...Roberta ' ox M E u B E r s Lela Marie Adkins Ethel Fisher John Lentz Charles Pratt Maren Anderson William Gage Louise Logan Jack Raymond Gwen Ballard Elbert Gilbert Victor Lytle May Recker Thelma Beck Daniel Grijalva Ruth Middleton Frances Richards Hermann Bradshaw Sally Gunn Marjorie Miller Alfred Riggins Andrew Brannan Melva Hayes Charles Mincks Eugenia Rubenstein Paisley Brown Joie Belle Hazelett Ruby Minnock Margaret Schnabel Paul Brown Charlcie Herring Media Moore Josephine Shafer Joe Bunch Paul Hoagland Marguerite Moriarty Evangeline Smith Marian L. Clawson Martha Holzworth Bill Mougeot Gordon Smith Alice Coggins Glenn Johnson Lew D. Oliver John Stofer Audrey Covington Catherine Jackson Lucy Owens Nui Bo Tang Roberta Cox Helen Kidd Sanna Patterson Arthur Wilkinson Margaret Doty Edna Killpack Mary Louise Phelps Virginia Wills Herschel Dunn Joe Lentz Ruth Pirtle Horton Yaeger t 104 ] Bark Row — Shortman, Wilkinson, Raymond, Lytle, Cox, Spalding, Owens, Kleinsmid. Vaeger, Middle Row— -Carlo k, Hoyer, Shafer, Bust h, Holzworth, S hnabel, Itirhards, Rekos, Front Row — Han- cork, Watson, Hunter, Bi adshaw, Lentz, Killpack, Ballard, i -■ QUILL AND SCROLL ( ) F F I C E i: s President J wexdolyn Ballard Vice-President Edna Killpack Seen tary Joe Lentz Faculty Adviser J. A. Thalheimeb THE local chapter of the Quill and Scroll, National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was organized in 1926-27 and is now a flourishing institution. More than three hundred chapters arc now organ- ized in the United States, and nearly every stale in the Union has at least one. In order to become a member in this organization one must be of at least a Junior in standing; one must also lie in the upper third of one ' s class in general scholastic standing for the current year; and one must have done superior work in some phase of journalism. Having met these re- quirements, one may become a member if recommended by the supervisor and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The badge of the society is a small gold scroll with a quill pen on it. The letters N. II. S. H. S. J. appear below the quill. Mr. Joseph A. Thalheimer, supervisor of the local chapter, was elected National Vice-President two years ago and was elected National Councilor for the year of 1929. [ 105 1 Barjlt Row — Miller. Spillsbury, Hollings worth, Jones, Miss Eookman, Mrs. Taeger. Front Row — Flint, Bell, Mr. Olney. Johnson. Frederickson. FORENSIC LEAGUE Officers President Glenn Johnson Vice-President - Secretary.. Joe Hollinsworth Treasurer. Makx Cocke Faculty Adviser A. F. Olney Til IS is the fourth year of existence of Chapter Fifty of the National Fokbnsic LeaguE;, national honorary society for high school debaters and orators. By participating in intcrscholastic debates, oratorical or declamatory contests, a student earns the necessary ten points for membership and the liisi degree. There are three advanced degrees: Honor, thirty points; Ex- cellence, sixty points; and Distinction, one hundred points. Glenn Johnson a nd Mr. Olney hold the degree of Excellence. Miss Bookman and Lew Oli- ver hold the degree of Honor. Mr. A. F. olney was (his year elected to the position of District Chair- man of i lie Western District. Four faculty members are enrolled as active members. They are Miss Gladys Bookman. Mrs. Isabel OH. Yaeger, Superintendent E. W. Mont- gomery, and the club adviser, .Mr. A. F. Olney. [106] BacK Row: Purcell. Woodbridge. Schade. Second Row: Pratt, Cahill. Riley. Mickle, Vance. First Row: Eacharach. Clark, Lentz. Riggins, Frazier, Maddock. HONORARY ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Officers I ' ii sident Joe Lentz Secretary-Treasurer Charles Mickle Representative... Dick Frazier T HE Honorary Athletic Scholarship Society organized its branch in Phoenix Union High School four years ago. Each year has rewarded the club with rapid advancement both in membership and popularity. Its purpose is to stimulate scholarship among athletes and to inspire finer and better leadership in athletics and general school life. Being pri- marily an honorary society, it has few activities, but membership is deemed one of the greatest honors and distinctions attainable by a high school student. Eequiring that the student be an active Letterman, having one major or two minor letters, and having grades equal to or above the school average, the society is very selective in its membership. With these requirements met, the applicant must have the vote of the club members as to his sports- manship and general personal desirability. [107] ! Bai It Row: Smith, Gulley. Rhodes. Tompkins. Murphy. Purcell. Second Row : Mickle, Hawkins. Med- ford, Price (Vice-President). Cahill, Riggins. Vance. Front Row: Bacharach, Flynn, Schade, W lbridge ( President), Dick, L entz, Clark. THE LETTEKMEN ' S CLUB was organized for the purpose of bringing together the leading athletes of the school. This club has been an out- standing success. Much credit goes to these athletes for new movements toward better school spirit and organization. TIIE NUMEBALMEN should receive heartiest commendation for their part in fostering High School Athletics. Organized for the sole pur- pose of iii i ii ju ' to second team players due recognition, this club has achieved its goal. Membership activities and importance of this club increases yearly. Back Row: Pratt. Bate, I,. Covington. Tasgart. Scilly, Elbe. Gilpin, Bayer. Minter, Hnusner. Rieman. Middle Row: Maxwell, Smith, W. Covington. Kroloff, Guthrie, Valenzuela, Lippincott, Spaulding. Greer. Front Row: O ' Brien, Scrivens, Lawrence, Kelly, Ruppelius, Bradshaw, Evans, Wilson. [108] Back Row: Fields, Flinn. Mayfield, Thaxton, Blaine. McNeil. Front Row: Pinson, Ames. Kurtz. Liles, Brand, Sheridan. THE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' was formed in Phoenix High School tins year. Many girls who have gained recognition in athletics lml who lack the required points to be eligible to the Girls ' Letter Club be- came members of 1 his organization, which promotes intramural sports among the girls. THE GIKLS ' LETTER CUB was organized for the purpose of arousing interest in girls ' athletics. Membership in this club is considered a great honor. A girl earning four hundred and fifty points is given a small letter, and if seven hundred and fifty points are obtained, a large letter is awarded. A girl who is capable of earning fifteen hundred points is given a pin. Roby, Kurtz. Sheridan, Pinson. Richards, Wilkins. !■ ' Kit - j r ■HI ?n • % , (7 WPflBP ft ' [109] Back Row — Daniel. A. Sohuppe. Wodsum. C. Schuppe. Armour, Seaborn, Flint, Hunter, Parker, Colvo- coresses. Front Row: Swaringin. Tyler. Hazelett, Rosensweig. Baule. Patterson (First Semester President), Phelps (Second Semester President), Sterling, King. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, the local chapter of a national organization for high school students taking French, has been an active club during the past year. Many interesting programs relating to French life and cus- toms were presented at the various meetings. LOS COYOTES ESPANOLES is an organization for those students study- ing Spanish and interested in furthering their knowledge of that lan- guage. All the meetings held during the year were conducted entirely in Spanish. This club published an excellent Spanish newspaper, -El Fcnicio. Back Row: Norton. Booky, Achauer, Silverman. Quilla. Streigler. Patterson. Glass. Second Row: Goff, Allen, Clarke, Miss Edwards (Adviser), Hartman, Spooner (Vice-President). Baule. Forney. Front Row: Busch (Secretary-Treasurer). Boardman, Miss Cannel (Adviser), Price. Heathfield, Grant, Wheeler. Murphy. Grijalva (President). [110] Back Row: R. Roden, Evans, A. Roden, Mincks, McLaurin,- Colvoeoresses. Carlock. Front Row: Goff. Moriarity. A. C. Mitchell, E. Mitchell. Wilkinson (President. First Semester), Logan. Orr. Walker. Fisher. SP. Q. R., the Latin society of the school, was the first club organized • in P. U. H. S. Students taking Cicero and Virgil constitute its mem- bership. Miss Ida McDaniel, founder of the club, is adviser of the Senior group and Miss Martha Morgan of the Junior. CAMERA CLUB members are selected from those students of Phoenix Union High School who have shown an interest in extending their knowledge of photography. Regular meetings are held during the year for the purpose of discussing various phases of photography and of hearing talks on this subject. Mr. Treat. De Mars. Johnson. Hatch, Contre, Grant, rleathfield. Price, Knowles. [Ill] Back Kow: Beaty, Watson. Parker. Lytle (President). Taesart. McNuIty, Swarinsin, Greenhaw. Front Row: Jackson. Harris. Cox. Harrell, Taylor. Shortridee. Best. THE 111 V CLUB is always recognized for its good fellowship and all- around activities. The members of this club hear lectures, carry on club studies, and promote a lively basketball league consisting of a team from each church. It is supervised by the V. M. ' . A. Hoys ' Department. BLUE TKI CLUB girls have for their motto. To face life squarely and to find and give the best. The Freshman and Senior groups have merged this year and have had many entertaining and worthwhile meetings. At Christmas and at Easter special services were given. Back Row: Kidd. J. Shafer. Hohannessen. Cavness. Robart. P. Watson, Hancock. Middle Row: Tatum. Workman (Secretary). Melby. E. Watson, Hammond. Maffeo, Carlock. Evans. Conter, Kreiger, Kuechenhoff. Front Row: C. Shafer (President), Middleton. Parker, McKnight. Cole. Orr, Mc- Cauley, Crossett, Parker, Kiester, Miss Phelps (Advisor). [112] Back Row- — Scrivens, Wilkinson, Owens, Adkins, Cooley, Price, Jones. Second Row- rence, Samuels, NT. Swope, Bellas, Winter, Herring. McClure. J. Swope. (President), Killpack (Secretary), Bradshaw (Student Dfrecl ir), Lynch. Frederickson, Law- Front Row — Leake THE DRAMATICS CLUB was organized by students in the advanced dramatics classes and by students who bad had experience in one or more plays. It was organized primarily in order thai the members might get practical experience in play production. They produced the Military Play. T HE COYOTE CLUB is one of our oldest and most prominent clubs. It is organized under the supervision of the Military Department, those who are members being leaders in military work. The .Military Play, an an- nual event, is sponsored by the Coyote Club. Back Row: Taylor. Cota, North, Minter, Redewill, v Johnson, Wilkinson, Imler, Best. G. Johnson Third Row: Dolan, Hoyer, G. Smith, D. smith. .1. Johnston, West, Baker, Frederick- son, .1. Jones. Second Row: H. Johnson, Hawkins. Finnical, Hall, Gibson, Swartz, Busch, Hnlz- worth, Boardman, Lytle, P. Brown, Spalding, Baughn, Black, Front Row: Jackson, Dixon, Bunch, Clawson, Gage, Riggrins. Miller, Westerlund. Casey (President), Merrit, Stambaugh, Koai land. Stacy. [113] Trayan. Bridges, Orr. Mrs. Fitts (Adviser) Melby. Netrour, Forney THE STUDENT AID SQUAD has created a splendid spirit of co-opera- tion by helping those who have unfortunately been absent from school and are behind in their work. This project is closely connected with our new educational plans and aids greatly in raising the scholastic standards. THE STADIUM CLUB, although one of our newest organizations, hav- ing been originated at the completion of the stadium, has advanced rapidly. The function of the members is to usher at athletic events, and very often the services of the club are requested at community affairs. Back Row— Goodale. Beaty. Fourth Row— Yaeger. Miller. Driscol. Kelly. Owens. Harrell. Purcell. Best, Brown Third Row— Magearrell. Gibson. Peterson, Mitchell. Pratt. Middleton. Eittreim. Brandt. Keller Second Row— H. Ruppelius. Watson. Stacy. Cooke. .Wauld. Baker. Green. Siken. Fuller. Front Row — Turner (President), Bradshaw. F. Ruppelius (Secretary), Melczer (Vice-President). Donofrio, Godwin. Asbury. Fields, Wooden (Adviser). [114] Back Row — Goff, Stanton, North, utt. Swain. Timbille, Forney, Bridges, Morrison. Front Row — Rye. Harrington, Bailey, Miss Wilson (Adviser), Anderson, Murphy (Secretary). Glass THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB increases the interest in social and and professional welfare by aiding in personal development of girls as well as in the improvement of society as a whole. The outstanding purpose is to form a connecting link between home and school. THE COYOTE COMMERCIAL CLUB, just organized this past year, is one of the most active organizations in Phoenix High. Many meetings and downtown luncheons are held. Several talks by local business meu and women were heard by the club. A play was presented during the latter part of February. Rack Row- Fuller Connell P. Weldon. Jackson. Davenport. Copeland, Mishka, Bellas. Boardman. Miss Burdsal (Adviser), Gaughan. Third Row: Stuck, Beck, Schlalos, McBrayer, Seidel. Brannan. Tetzlaff Cola. Second Row: Murphy. M.vhand. Towler, Minsch, Adkms. Powers. Swope.Melendez. Front Row Mr Michael i. ,iviseri. Minter, Marran, Owens (President). Caswell (Vice-President), C. Weldon, Busch, Dolan (Secretary), Miss Williams (Adviser). [115; Back Row: Knowles, Ehle, Gebhy, Fiske, D. Butler. Front Row: Johnson. Lassen, Williams. Peart, Mr. L. N. Butler. B. Butler, Dick, Keller. THE AVIATION CLUB was formed for the purpose of promoting air- plane model building and the study of aviation in general. The club sent away for sets and built many miniature planes. Contests were held at different times for flying models. Aviation men spoke to the club several times. T HE PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB was organized for the study of physiogra- phy. Any student who has had or is taking the subjecl is eligible. Each year the club takes two long trips, one each semester. This year they went to Jerome, to the United Verde Copper Mine, and to visit the mines at .Miami. Row: Knowles. Sedgwick, Wilson, Jarrett, Letzlaff, MeCulIom. Sbulenburgei (Secretary), Best. Stambaugh E Herrseher. Middle Row: Hensley. Hyde, Black, Grijalva. Tomosko. Spooner, Mer- uit LeBaron .1 Herrseher (President. Dick Harris. Dalton. Front Row: Hutson. Bookey. Brock, Feaster, Willard, Cobb, M. Harris. Gunn, Nelson. Fuller, Hinkle. [ 116 ] Back Row— Funtney, Nelson, May-field, Sanders, Doyle. Hai k £ tary), McCauley, Mrs. Caldwell (Adviser). Front Row — Brazell, Freasier, Dickson. Wilkin.son. Roziem (Vice-President), Jackson President I, Na fziger. THE HIKING CLUB sponsors health and comradeship. Its desire is to arouse greater interest in nature and in the fast declining sport of walking. Seventy-five miles stands as the goal for which the members have worked, hut real fun and pleasure are the true LNiins. THE l ' El ' I ' EKETTES were organized two years ago to help keep up the interest in the football games. During the halves the girls drilled and spelled nut such words as C-O-Y-O-T-E and the names of competing schools. Yells were given which were lead by club yell leaders. Back Row— Turner, Ritter, Hancock, Watson, Frederickson, Sheridan, McNeill, Blaine, Pinson. Ames. Willard Third Row— Frankfort, Stewart. G. Mueller, Bradford, Busch. Baker, i: Orr, Gowdy. Lightfoot, Knight. Fourth Row— Tatum, Peaster, Maffes, :rabb, Sanichas, Metcalf. Wilkinson, Sanders Fitzgerald, Shade. Front Row— Kitterman (President), Caswell. Nichols. Melby, Wiley, Robinson, Johnson, Hoederishan, E Mueller, McKnight, )■;. Orr. .Miss Dunn (Adviser). [117] mm Van Aller. Donaldson, Wilkinson. Johnson (Vice-President), Jones (.Social Advisor), Oliver (Secretary). Stofer. Donofrio. THE SPEAKERS ' FORUM v;is organized this year in coordination with the new home room group system. Its purpose, apart from the indi- vidual experience gained by each member, is to promote intellectual and other beneficial activities of the school by acting through the home room groups. The membership is limited to twenty-live. THE HONORARY HEALTH CLUB was formed for the purpose of up- holding the standard of health in Phoenix High School. To be eligible to the club a student must have one hundred points. In order to obtain these points work must be accomplished in Chemistry, Biology. Physical Training, Military Training, or Economics. Schafle. Miss Griffiths, Brooks. Sheridan. Beatty. Pinson, Ames, Mayfield, Kuechenhoff, Knowles. [us] ATHLtiTM  a jij COACHES ABETTER coaching staff than that proudly claimed by Phoenix Union High School could not be asked. Three of the finest type men that could be found comprise the leadership for the athletic department. Coaches R. R. Robinson, Jesse McComb, and Koi.uk Caldwell are all won- derfully prepared, capable, and willing to give their best in the way of athletic training. To develop, clean, outstanding athletes it is vitally necessary that the trainers set the proper example. Coyote teams have always been reputed to be the squarest as well as the hardest fighting bunch ever produced, and this is but a reflection of the character of the men handling the boys. Coach Robinson has earned a name as one of the most outstanding football coaches in Arizona. His seven years of work with athletics in Phoe- nix High have been marked by gigantic strides of improvement. Basketball and track are also under the management of this athletic mentor and the Teams turned ou1 show his ability along these lines A great deal of the strength of Coyote football and basketball teams is credited to .Ikssk McComb. His work with the second teams in these sports gives the boys a wonderful introduction into athle tics. This preliminary work instills sportsmanship, and real technical knowledge of the highest type. His ability to turn out a crack baseball nine has been outstanding. • ' Mac has been in the athletic department since 1921, and his work has al- ways been greatly to the advantage of Coyote athletics. Coach Rollie Caldwell received his introduction to the school this year. His ability with the pigskin, both as a player and as an instructor, has placed him firmly with the staff. Under his eye a strong, aggressive Coyote backtield developed this year, and in spring football lie has greatly helped Coyote grid prospects with his persistent work. [121] Pacha rath YELL LEADERS THIS year brought into the history of Phoenix High School a wealth of new ideas for a greater future rooting section. The organization started last year, namely the Pepperettes, was given even greater support by the girls in the 1928-29 season. This organized unit in Ihe Phoenix yelling section made a world of difference this year. To show that they too felt and understood the Coyote spirit the boys organized a section at the last of the football season called the Chain Gang. Its sole purpose to unify and lead the rooting at the Coyote games and to assist in pep parades, the club made a very good start. Next year this organization, with the start it got this year, will be able greatly to strengthen the Phoenix High rooting section, and make possible the execution of some new effective ideas. To Dick Baciiaracii goes a great deal of the credit for the pep and spirit of the school. This snappy little cheer leader was out at every game and on the stage at all assemblies of the year. It takes a great deal of hard work. personality, and ability to lie able to draw from stub a large student body the whole-hearted support and enthusiasm that Dick was able to get. As yell leader he was a member of the Lettermen ' s Club. He was one of the most active, and best liked stndents of Phoenix nigh. Dick was responsible for the organization of all the pep activities, such as parades, assemblies, and special cheer section. Jack IIaisxek, a Junior yell leader, is another to whom a great deal of credit goes for the organization of the school to back up all of its activities. with, of course, athletics in the lead. Jack will be with the school next year and his experience and work with Dick Bacharach will stand him in good stead. Spirited and good-natured Lloyd Harrki.l, the other assistant leader. could draw from Ihe crowd its best in yells. Lloyd was interested in every school activity. His support went to every call. It is spirit like that pos- sessed by this lad that means an ever-living enthusiasm and loyalty to Phoenix Union High School. The leaders being chosen by election by the student body will probably mean that cheer leadership will fall between Jack Hansner and Lloyd Ilarrell for next year. Doth of these boys have the advantage of being experienced ami of fully understanding the duties of the cheer leader, so competently filled by Dick this year. Both are in a position to do wonderful work in this line. [ l- ' L ' I FOOTBALL Captain Woodbbidge PITTED against high school teams ranking highest in three states, the Phoenix eleven fonght through ;i tough season, winning four games, losing two, and tying one. Great credit should be given the coaching start ' of Coaehes R. R. Robinson, Jesse McComb, and William Caldwell. A brilliant start seemed to foretell a highly successful season, but soon the setbacks came. To El Paso the Coyotes were forced to cede the Southwestern Championship in a game played in the Windy City. After this little fray the Phoenix eleven settled down to hard work. Mesa again faced the Coyotes in an unsuccessful at- tempt to wrest the State Championship from Phoenix. A tie score left the Coyotes retaining the title as undefeated champions. In general the year was not marked by the brilliance that characterized last year ' s eleven, but Hie team played good steady football. Till: SCHEDULE boem x lioenix lioenix lioenix lioenix lioenix lioenix lioenix )2 Yuma 1)4 Miami It 21 Tucson 7 U. of A. Frosh 19 El Paso .... 2(i 13 Allmquerque - ( Mesa ti 2 Indians 14 Post-Sea sox Phoenix Bakersfield 27 [123 ] Joe Woodbridge — Half and Captain Woodbridge, a four-year letterman in football, captained the 1928 squad through a rooky season. Joe has tight, brains, and strength which make him the real player that he is. He is outstanding in every line of gridiron play. Tom Fi.ynx — Half Biji and powerful, Flyuu did not have the speed thai carried the lighter backfield men for their gains; but he could pierce the line with straight stabs every time. Tom was full of the Irish fight. Frank Kelly — Center In the mids! of the fray there was one man who was level-headed and dependable. This was Kelly in his center position. Frank could be put into the game at any time and relied upon to do his best. lie will play with the eleven again next year. Don Clark — Half Small, light and fast. Clark was like a shadow in a broken field. Don played bril- liant football all through the season, and. fortunately, he will play with the Coyotes again next year. Rieman plunges through the Frosh line for a sensational broken field run. I 124 ] Milton Smith — Guard and Captain-elect Smith certainly lias shown some remark- able ability with the pigskin this year. His election to lend the squad next year shows the esteem in which he is held. Mil- ton is certainly one real football player and a great spoil Kenneth Gulled — Guard By his ability to hold on the defense and smash through on the offense, Gulley great- ly strengthened his side of the line. Bud was a mighty hard man to handle and play- ed a consistently good game. Herning Lawrence — Half Although his weight was against him, Lawrence made up for that in tight. Play- ing a real scrappy, snappy type of football every minute he was in the game, he worked in smoothly with the rest of the squad. Ted Riggins — Quarter Biggins is said to have had more foot- ball sense than any man on the squad. A slippery runner and a deadly tackier, Ted was a difficult man to stop. Weight was his main disadvantage, for he only tipped the scales at about 135. Albuquerque meets a stone wail defense in an attempted line buck. [125] Pay Pratt— Full His consistent good playing on hnth of- fense and defense marked Pratt as a strong spot in the Coyotes ' backfield. Ray. who did some wonderful work in plunging, pass- ing, interference, and backing the line. certainly e arned his letter. Fred Sen auk — Wingback Excelling in straight line p 1 u n g e S . Schade, head down, drilled through for many of the Coyotes ' gains. Fighting every minute. Fred .showed himself as a real hacker of the line and an aggressive back- field man. Bill Riley — Tackle Bill was the heavy spot on the line and a mighty strong one. On the defense Bill could hold his side to perfection. Riley also place-kicked for Phoenix, and his hoot usually scored the extra point. Ben Spaldixg — Half Spalding was accompanied by tons of speed and fight. Shifty on his feet and a fast thinker. Ben packed the ball tor some valuable gains this season, lien will he back to play for the 1929 Coyote grid team next vear. The Coyotes stopped in an attempt through the Jackrabbit line. to smash r 126 I Leslie Vance — Tackle Outstanding for his ability to break into the opposition ' s play. Vance greatly strengthened the team in his position. When a Coyote play was carried through Vance ' s position, it usually meant a good gain. Herbert Hawkins — Guard Hawkins was famous for his tight. There wasn ' t a minute in any game that Herb didn ' t pour out every ounce of tight and football that was in him. Around this man many of the Coyotes ' best plays were built. Wendell Price — Half Price is said by some critics to lie the most dependable man on the Coyote team. His steadiness and cool head made him vital to the teamwork of the squad. Price has every essential: tight, football sense, steadi- ness, and sportsmanship. Tom Evans — Guard Representing the heavy pounding type of player, never afraid of getting hurt, al- ways playing his hardest, Tom Evans show- ed prospects of becoming a mainstay for the squad next year. Woodbridge bucks the cotter of the Indian line for a good gain. [ 127 ] Barney Cahill — Center A steady center, Cahill shot the ball back true and fast to the waiting hands of the backfield. The center position is hard, but Barney certainly did till the gap. A strong line can be built only around a good center. J A( ■ k Porter — End Porter was speed and tight personified. Jack ' s ability to break into plays and punts kept him in good standing with the Coyote bunch. During the season Porter was out under some of the nicest passes of the season. Neece Rhodes — Guard Playing his guard position to perfection, Rhodes was oue of the fastest and most con- sistent players on the team. Neece is one of those players who have ability iu every line of the game. There are great possibili- ties for him in the backfield next year. Dick Frazier — End The speed of the squad, Frazier was about the fastest man iu the state iu a foot- ball suit, and it ' s speed that makes an end. A hard tackier, he was equally good on the receiving end of an aerial attack, which made him an invaluable player. Interference clears a path for Rieman in the Phoenix Indian game. r i i Elm kk K i em an — Fullba el; The sensation of the slate in High School football, Rieman received a place on both the mythical All-State and All-Southwest era. His brilliant broken field running made him one of the most feared Coyotes. ( !arl Medfobd — Tackle Medford, a big, fast, aggressive tackle, was another selection for the All -State eleven. Carl is one of the cleanest and best sports thai ever went on a gridiron. He was a steadying influence on the Coyote team. Earl Fulton — Tackle Aggressiveness was the source of Ful- ton ' s strength in his position at tackle. Earl was a hard clean player all the time. Tackling with deadly precision and break- ing into plays, he was always a threat to the opposition. J. D. Cook — Manager A great deal of the team ' s success due to the careful management of Cook. With his managing job he took upon his shoulders great responsibility and work. and he did all that was expected and more. Phoenix ' s goalward march stopped by Bakers field. [ 129 1 Back Row Norris, Joslin, Williams. Guthrie, Valenzuela, Stacy, Cos h Jess McC b Ba ■■ . Adams, Gilpin. Stinson, Wilson, Lippmcott. Front Row: i Tassa I I ol. VV. Covington. Stevens, i, Covington, Flippin. O ' Brien, Scrivens. Bradshaw, Sem COYOTE PUPS STARTING the season with two serious setbacks, the Coyote Pups were not crowned with their usual success. A rough game against Peoria opened the grid year for them with a defeat. Another defeat followed, this time from the Chandler Wolves, bul the nex1 three games were to the Pups ' credit. Somewhat reestablished by the two victories and one tie game, the squad plunged into the last game of the season. The satisfaction in their new-found glory was somewhat disturbed by a defeat from the Indians to close the season. Although the Pups li l aof have such a successful season, in thai squad there is the strength that will make the 1929 gridiron eleven. A greal deal of credil is due Coach Jesse McComb for the team thai 1 ' hoenix Eigh turns out. It is his preliminary work thai makes possible a strong varsity squad. SCHEDULE Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix ti Peoria (1 Chandler 1) Tempe 7 Mesa It Indians 18 o ii i) 12 [130] BASKETBALL ' aptai n I )ICK SMASHING through .-ill competition with con- sistenl victories, Phoenix boasted of one of the strongesl I ] squads it has ever turned mit. Its victories were easy, and the squad was confident during the dual games. Of nineteen games for the entire season, the Coyotes were defeated only four times, but three of these defeats were in the Valley and State Tournaments, thereby costing Phoenix the two titles. During the two tournaments, the Valley and State. Phoenix ran amuck. First, after fighting to the finals in the Valley, it was severely trounced bv Mesa in the last game ' . Determined to heat Mesa and hold the State basketball title, the hoop squad met the Jackrabbits for the first game at Tucson. A fast name left Phoenix on the short cud of tlic score. iii i nj . the championship to St. Johns, the State winner. Although the Coyote five was rated as the strongest team in the state in dual games, as a tournament team it was a failure. sen E l) [J i. E Phoenix.. Phoenix. Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix. Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix. Phoenix. Douglas Mesa .... Indians ( ' handlei 13 21 IS 11 22 Glendale 20 12 Gilbert 8 21 Tucson 11 20 Mesa 18 10 Peoria 15 20 El Paso 20 20 El Paso 20 21 Glendale 10 [131] BASKETBALL Blanton Dick — Captain ni l Center Sterling qualities both in sportsman- ship and athletic ability were brought out in Dick as leader of the Phoenix live. Lynn Fitzgerald — Forward and Guard Placed as either a forward or a guard, Lynn could till these positions with real efficiency. Barney Cahill — Guard Back under the Phoenix basket. Bar- ney ' s steady and dependable playing greatly balanced the hoop five. Wendell Turner — Guard Fast on his feet aud with the ball. Tur- ner, a wonderful sport and athlete, was prac- tically indispensable to the Coyote live. Tom DeVore — Forward Small and fast. DeVore has the fight and scoring ability to make him a future Coyote basketball sensation. Willis Durand — Guard His speed and remarkable ability to handle the ball made Durand the sensation of the Phoenix team. Da rix sinks an easy one. [132] BASKETBALL Willard Smith — Guard Playing the standing guard position in alternation with Cahill, Doc did some mighty good work with the 1929 squad. Olan IIkxsux — Forward Henson filled a forward position this year and was one of the most consistent workers on the squad. James Cox — Forward Small, sure, and dependable, Jim played his forward position with wonderful effectiveness. Harry Davis — Forward Playing a steady game all the time, Harry could drop the ball through the iron ring with uncanny accuracy. !arl Trimble — Manager Trimble, managing the team this year, won the respect of the squad by his willing- ness and ability. Fitzgerald breaks up our opponent ' ? shot. [ 133 ] Williams. B. Maloney, Spalding:, Fields. Smith. O ' Brien. Perry, Callicoat. Gregory, Jones. Evans C. Maloney. Bradshaw, McComb (Coach). COYOTE PUPS LJNUSTJALLY successful this year, the Coyote Pups played exceptionally good basketball throughout the season. A wealth of new material was uncovered by Coach Jesse McComb in the second squad. Phoenix Phoenix 7 Phoenix 18 Phoenix 1!) Phoenix. 25 Phoenix 16 Phoenix 19 Phoenix 29 Phoenix : ' ) Phoenix 19 Phoenix 9 Phoenix 22 Phoenix 20 SCHEDl .... 21 Peoria 14 Mesa 11 Indians 15 Chandler ± Glendale 10 Gilbert 14 Tolleson 11 Mesa 17 Peoria ? Scottsdale 21 Indians Glendale - 12 Buckeye • [134] BASEBALL SWEEP] years, I Fred Schade MX ! through the most successful season in the Coyote baseball squad won every game this season. Taking the State Championship at Tucson easily, the Phoenix Ili.nh School retained its coveted title. Defeating Jjfogales 13-2, the Coyotes forged into the finals with Buckeye. Playing brilliant baseball, they trounced the contending team 7-3. Up to this time the squad had gone through six games scheduled in the Valley series. Winning every name this season, the Coyoles had a perfect rec- ord. Coach Jesse McComb was highly pleased with the ability and persistence of his men, and is to be commended upon the wonderful training that he gave Them. The team ne.xl year promises to he greatly strengthened by veteran material, thanks to his fore- J sight. ■ Captained by Fred Schade. who caught for the W nine, the leant put in over two months of hard work. The hurling staff was particularly strong, consisting of the two veteran twirlers. Blanton Dick and Chet -f Murphy. There was always a wideawake hunch of teamsters to hack these men. Totaling eighty-three inns to their opponents ' twenty-two. the record for this season was the most outstanding in years. When using the regular pitching staff, Phoenix did not allow any team over four runs. Meeting Tempe for the tirst fray, the Coyote nine went into the game to win by a score of 10-2. The team played ragged baseball, hut the game turned up good prospects. Defeating the Phoenix Indians by a 19-7 score without using the regular pitchers, the squad showed greatly improved form. This game was of course not included in the high school series for Valley title. Xext on the schedule was the Mesa .lackrahhits. and this game is always met with apprehension. Last year it was this hunch that threatened Phoenix in the State title run. This year Mesa did not present such great strength, and the Phoenix team romped through to a 7-2 victory. Willi the contenders for Valley title narrowing down. Phoenix met Buck- eye in the fourth game and defeated them 10-4. This game was of great im- portance for it left Phoenix and Peoria contenders for Hie championship. Buckeye was the runner up in the State Championship fray, and were the ones to threaten Phoenix this year. Against Peoria the Coyotes were keyed up for a hard right. The winner of this game would in all probability be the one t o represent the Valley at Tucson. 1 With Dick in the box. the Coyotes played wonderful baseball to win 112. Only a game with a Glendale now lay in their way. A defeat from the Cardinals meant that they would have to defeat Buckeye again to have ab- solute claim on the championship. Fighting to score, the Coyotes until the last inning were behind the Glendale men. Then they rallied and three men scored in the final period. This game was the hardest the Coyotes played this season. [135] BASEBALL I ' .i.antiin Dick — Pitcher Bearing the brunt of the pitching this year. Blanton proved himself a cool, depend- able hinder for the Coyote nine. He is the reason for many of the Coyote victories. Elmer Rieman — Second Base Holding down second base very effective- ly. Rieman played a nice all-around game this year. Occasionally he clouted out some long drives. Fked Schade — Catcher ami Captain Behind the bat this veteran Coyote dia- mond man was the steadying influence of the team. His consistently g 1 hitting ' and playing made him invaluable to the nine. Don Smith — Short stop Scooping in the drives to short stop. Smith very effectively held this position. lie promises to lie good material for the nine next year. Conrad Flippin — Third Base Sure and easy-going Flippin proved his ability in holding down the important posi- tion of third base. He was on his sack in every name. Evans clouts out a long one. [ 136 J BASEBALL Bex Spalding — Catcher Crouching behind the bat, this Junior does his part in making a good nine. Ben will be one of the lending athletes of the school next year. Rhodes Xeece — Left Field Being unusually fast, Xeece has handled several difficult hits. His interest was di- vided between track and baseball this year. Dick Folett — First Hast This new man with the squad covers the lirst sack. Dick ' s ability to pole out con- sistent drives adds greatly to his value. IIakky Davis — Center Field Playing in the center garden, Harry is classed as one of the besl players on the squad. His ability to gel under long drives and to back up the infield was marked. Herning Lawrence — Manager A job just as hard as anything connected with athletics fell on Herny ' s shoulders as manager. Be did his work well throughout tl ntire season. [137] BASEBALL Tiim Evans — L ' ii Jd Field Evans is a two-year man with the squad ami is one of its dependable all-around players. This Coyote player is always doing his very best. Milton Gregory — First Base Tall and lanky Gregory holds down first base very successfully. Being a new man with the squad and returning next year, he promises to be a very valuable player. John O ' Brien — Short Stop Fast and sure, O ' Brien filled the gap be- tween second and third most of the time. Johnny has given all the sports a try this year and has shown good all-around ability. ( iiKsiia; Murphy — Pitcher Fans predict a wonderful baseball future for this Coyote hinder. His speed and con- trol, combined with some good head work, has pulled him out of several tght holes. Fred Hyder — Second Base Small but fast. Eyder fulfills every duty id ' a second base man. His pep and snap greatly assist in keeping the team on its I DCS. O ' Brien gets to first. [13$ ] TRACK THIS year the last of the major sports, track, met with outstanding success. There were 1 five meets, ami the Coyote squad proved it- self supreme in every test. A wonderful spirit of cooperation boosted the teal i its road to success, only the best of fellowship and sports- manship prevailing. This yeai the longer season made the team markedly stronger and better pre- pared for the contests. Two outstanding men who were carried by the squad this year are worthy of special men- tion. The first, Harney Cahiil. captain and dis- cus man. set records which will probably stand for some time. The other. Harry Tompkins, was as near a perfect track man as has ever been with a Coyote squad. His rugged endurance and per- fect form carried him to victory in every race. His events this year were the half-mile and the 440 and 220-yard dashes. Opening the season with a dual meet with the Phoenix Indians, the squad stood the first lire exceptionally well. The meet was a Coyote victory, the most overwhelming in years. 74 4:!. Bringing forth the best there was in the meet instilled a confidence which made the going easier as the squad launched into the three-way meet which included the Phoenix Indians. Mesa, and the Coyotes. Again the Phoenix pack romped to victory by a big score. The points ran: Phoenix 66, Mesa 26, Indians 25. The outstanding event of this meet was the mile run. Henri Baule, a tirst year man with the track squad, heat the Indian runners to the tape in this race. This is the first lime a high school runner has beaten an Itidau in the mile for ten years. Swinging into its stride, the team was in top condition for the (ireenway Field Day. This year the field of competition was even greater, the meet in- cluding PI Paso in addition to all the schools of the state. The work of the season was gratifying when the Red and Black took another sweeping vic- tory, the Coyote score more than doubling that of the nearest opponent. Harry Tompkins staged a spectacular performance in this meet, winning both the 44(1 and 880-yard dashes, setting a new (Ireenway record in the latter with a time of 2:08 2 5. Phoenix topped the list with a score of 4S to their nearest opponents, Mesa. 22. Tucson came third with 20 points and El Paso and the Phoenix Indians tied for fourth with IT each. In the Valley Meet the Coyotes showed up exceptionally well. A lop- sided score of 7: ' . 1 -. for Phoenix, Mty for Mesa. 27 for Miami, and 8 for (Herniate showed the Ked and Black squad at its best. This year Tucson did not come to the Valley Meet. Cahiil was the only one to smash a Valley record. A discus toss of 132 feci smashed his own record of last year. Captain Caiiill athletes this [ 139 UNIVEESITY WEEK Winning two stale championships in major sports at Tucson on May 34, the Phoenix High School rounded off a year ' s athletic work with a bril- liant finish. This year Phoenix holds three state championships: football. baseball, and track. Consistently good work was done in track this year to be rewarded by the decisive victory in the State Meet. Winning by an enormous score, the Coyotes totaled 4: ' . 1 -. points to their nearest opponent ' s, Tucson. 2iy 2 . Mesa placed third with iMIC, and Douglas scored 1 . .Miami 6, Presc6tt ■ . Yuma ic.. Glendale 1. Only one record fell before the efforts of the Phoenix men, but four new marks were established in The meet. Cahill, Phoenix track captain, hurled the discus 124 feet 6 inches To shatter his own record by 18 inches. Verney of Mesa heaved The shoTpuT out 46 feet 111 inches To establish a new record in this event. In The mile, Mar- tinez, the most sensational high school distance man in The state, paced The distance in 4 minutes 44.4 seconds. The last of The records to fall was the javelin: YYeimer of Tucson tossed the stick out 174 feet lit inches To smash a six-year-old record by 11 feet 1% inches. The State baseball title went to I ' hoenix in an easy series of games. Defeating Xogales 13-2, 1 he Coyotes were pitted against Buckeye iii The finals. With Blanton Dick in the box. and a wonderful team backing him up. The I ' hoenix nine ran wild for a 7-3 victory. Tennis is another sport in which the Coyotes showed their superiority. Charles Mickle, representing the high school in boys ' singles, won the State Championship with comparative ease. Mickle played through The tourna- menl with a steady, consistently good game. To win the championship he defeated the former holder. Arcienaga. in The semi-finals. The final match was between Labensarl and Mickle. The I ' hoe- nix net man won 6-0, 6-0, 8-2. K i: s u I. t s : SHOT-PUT— Verney, Mesa, first; Breed, Yuma, second; Smith, Phoenix, third. Dis- tance, 46 feet 10 inches. (New State Record). MILK RUN — Martinez, Miami, first; Houch, Douglas, second; Hendricks. Tucson, third. Time, 4:44.4. (New State Record). 440-YARD DASH— Tompkins, Phcenix, first; Hohstady, Douglas, second; Smith, Phoenix, third. Time, 514-5 seconds. (Tied State Record). 100-YARD DASH— Frazier, Phoenix, first; DeWolf, Tucson, second; Johnson, Mesa, third. Time, 0:10.1. 120 HIGH HURDLES— Remmer, Prescott, first; Stewart, Mesa, second; Byrne, Doug- las, third. Time, 17.1. POLE VAULT — Stove, Tucson, first; Passey, Mesa, second; Wilson, Tucson, and Bredd, Yuma, third. Height, 10 feet 10 inches. HIGH JUMP — Verney, Mesa, Passey, Mesa, tied for first; Maxwell, Phcenix, and Dawson, Phoenix. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. 220-YARD DASH— DeWolf, Tucson, first; Frazier, Phoenix, second; Lane, Miami, third. Time, 0:24 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES— Hohstadt. Douglas, first; Jones, Mesa, second; Young. Tucson, third. Time, 27.7. 880-YARD RUN — Tompkins, Phoenix, first; Hauck, Douglas, second; Brown, Tucson, third. Time, 2:08.5. DISCUS — Cahill, Phoenix, first; Smith, Phoenix, second; Verney, Mesa, third: Dis- tance, 124 feet 6 inches. (New State Record). RUNNING BROAD JUMP— Murphy. Phoenix, first; Davenport, Phoenix, second: Bates, Yuma, third. Distance, 21 feet, l - inch. 880-YARD RELAY — Phoenix, first, disqualified for failure to pass baton in 20-yard zone; Tucson, second, given first; Mesa, third, given second; no third place. Time, 1 :36.4. JAVELIN — Weiraer, Tucson, first; Woodbridge, Phoenix, second; Glendenning. Glen- dale, third. Distance, 174 feet 10 inches. (New State Record). [ n 1 TRACK Barney Cahill — Discus and Captain A state discus record fell before the ability of this Coyote field man, who cap- tained the 1929 squad. Chbsteb Murphy — Broad Jump Jumping distances that won many first places for the pack, Chet greatly strength- ened the team in this event. James Thompson — Pole Vault and Javelin Jim proved himself strong in the pole vault and javelin by consistently scorng points. Dick Frazier — Dashes and Hurdles The Hash of the Phoenix squad was Dick this year, lie was a sure point-winner in bo th the 100-yard dash and the 220 low hurdles. Phil Maxwell — High Jump Greatly strengthening the high jump with his ability. Phil led the field in this event. Frazier break the tape to win the hundred. [141 ] TRACK Bill Riley — Shot Tossing the shot out for first places, this heavy-set lad earned his full share of points this year. Guy Jackson — Mile With his easy stride, Jackson stepped off the mile with the hest the opposition could offer. Henri Baule — Mile There was never a nicer mile runner than this French boy. He defeated the Indian runner in a thrilling four-lap race. Ramon Peppaed — Dashes This cinderpath man is another Hash on the Coyote team. His Kill- ami 220-yard dash marks are very good. Charles Palmer — Manager Managing the team this year, Palmer showed unusual knowledge and ability in handling the track team. CnhiU breaks a record. Smith conies in first in the four-forty. [ 14 TRACK Herbert Hawkins — Half MU Showing wonderful grit in the half-mile run, Hawkins proved himself an asset to the Phoenix squad. Fay Swingle — High Jump, Hurdles High hurdles, high jump, and 220-yard dash were the events that t  k Fay ' s efforts. He is one of the most promising men on the squad. Alvix Blake — Pole Vault Possessing very good form, Blake was up and over the bar in the pole vault for first place in several meets. Dox Clark — Broad Jump, Dashes Good in both the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. Clark is another promising track and held man. Bob Davexi ' okt — High Jump, 1 ' 1 Vault Good form in both the pole vault and high jump made Bob a marked performer in both of these events. Murphy wins the broad jump. Blake goes up and over. [143] TRACK Harry Tumi-kins — Basin , Quarter, Half and Mile This sensational Coyote runner was a sure place in any event from the 220-yard dash to the mile. Milton Smith — Quarter and Shot Smith could toss the shot and run the 440-yard dash with no mean ability. He is with the pack next year. Mike Morris — Half Mile Mike is a plucky half-miler who sticks to the finish in every race. Here is found an ideal sportsman. Joe Lentz — Hurdles This year ends Lentz ' s three years ' work on the high and low hurdles. He developed good form over the sticks. Fra n k Wi llia m s — ' ' it Williams is a new man in the 440-yard dash, hut shows wonderful possibilities in this event. Frazier noses out the Indians in the hundred. [144] TENNIS Phoenix 1 El Paso 2 In this, the first tournament, the Coyote net men met their only defeat of the year; in fact, subsequent opponents were unable to win a single set from them. The three match tournament ended with El Paso claiming two scores to the Phoenix players ' one. Beck of Phoenix was defeated by Cound, El Paso star, 4-0; 6-3; 5-7. Maddock, Coyote nel captain, won his match, 3-6; 0-4; 6-1. A doubles match with Phoenix represented by Beck and Maddock was defeated by Cound and Phillips, 3-6; 6-4; ■• . Phoenix 7 Tempe Teachers ' College o Defeating the Tempe Teachers ' College tennis squad in every match in the November 2 tournament, the squad showed vast improvement. This tour- nament used five Coyote net men. and they all proved their ability by winning their matches. Maddock beat Anderson in a two set match. 6-2 ; 6-4. Mickle trounced Wardlow. 6-2 : 6-4. Ross. Teachers ' College net man. went down be fore Purcell, 6-2; 6-4. Jerauld beat II. Wardlow. 6-0; 6-0. Spilsbury defeated Windes, 6-3; 0-4. The Coyote first doubles team of Mickle and Maddock beat Anderson and Wardlow. 6-3; 6-1. Jerauld and Purcell trounced Windes and Boss in a two set match. 6-3; 6-0. Phoenix 6 Tempe Teachers ' College This six-match tournament was another sweeping Coyote tennis victory. Including four singles and two doubles matches, the tournament was a com- plete Phoenix victory, the squad taking every match. Opening with a victory. Mickle beat Wardlow. 4-0 ; 6-4; 6-2. Purcell heat his man 6-4; 6-0. Windes took a trouncing from Spilsbury in a 0-: ' ,; 6-2 match. Wintz took two easy 6-3 sets from Sutter to end the singles matches. A Mickle Maddock combi- nation beat the two leading college players, 7-5; 6-0. Jerauld and Purcell won their doubles in a two set match. 014: 6-1. Informal Meet won the championship from Soloman Mickle won the championship from Soloman of Tucson Maddock lost in the finals to Anderson of Tucson. 4-6; 4-6. Jerauld won 0-4; 7-5. 6-2; 0-4, Purcell but and the doubles championship by defeating the Tucson team. 4-6; [ 143 ] TENNIS Bill Maddock — Captain Captaining the net squad through an unusually hard season. Maddock showed wonderful ability as a leader, organizer, and court man. The brunt of the work of making matches and of organizing the squad for practice was under his supervision, and the success of The season shows the manner in which Rill did his work. Charles Mickle Mickle has played on the team for four years, and is the third player in high school to make his letter for three years. Playing consistently in both school and open tournaments in the last two years. Mickle has proven his ability, which promises him a good tennis future. His highly developed form on both backhand and forehand are his strength on the court. Mike 1 ' t ' rcell Startling the tennis followers by the rapid improvement which won him his letter last year. Purcell is now rated as one of the most promising play- ers in school. Mike played in every tournament this year and did consist- ently good work. His style is rather individual and is usually steady. Bob Jerauld Another player who has come up remarkably in the last two years is Bob Jerauld. In the finals of the Sophomore tournament he ran Purcell to three sets. This year he will take the fifth letter and if he improves as much as he has. next year will find him forging into die firsl rank among the best men next year. R. Izkh Turneb — Coach A great deal of the credit for the tennis strength goes to Coach R. Izer Tinner. ITis ability to give to the boys the finer points of tennis rounded the squad into wonderful form. He has given his services to the Phoenix Eigh tennis sipiads ever since the sport was organized in this school. Al- though he did not have the opportunity to work with the team this year as lie has in the past, .Mr. Turner was responsible for the strong 1929 net squad the Coyotes boasted of. [146] INTRA -MURAL SPORTS ENCOURAGING the younger boys to athletic aspirations, intramural sports have won wide approval and success in I ' ln enix High School. They bring the boys together, to have them meet in organized, invigor- ating competition, and instill in them something of the real spirit of Coyote athletics, the games every year bringing forth a bigger and more interested group of athletes. With the personal benefits are also linked the advantage of stronger varsity teams. Every young man has a desire to he some day among the leaders in athletics, and the intra class and intramural sports offer him his opportunity. With this start and encouragement some of the sterling ath- letes of the school have been developed. Its range, wide, sweeping ami inclusive, the intra mm al interests of this school take in every sport. This gives a great field of interest and draws more hoys into athletics. The sports included in the intramural activities are football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, sack rush, and tug-of-war. FOOTBALL Starting with football this year, the games were between independent squads. A large squad with the second team greatly diminished the intra- mural work. Then too the great energy with which spring football was pursued this year made up for this. For the first linn 1 in the history of the school spring football has met with outstanding success. A persistent hunch of lower classmen received their tirst training in pigskin tactics from Coach Kollie Caldwell. These same players will perhaps some day he the gridiron stars of tin ' school and state. BASKETBALL In basketball, the main inter class interest was shown. Every year the season opens with a series of inter-class games. This year the Senior class lost to the Juniors in the final game. The score was overwhelming in favor of the lower class. 16-9. In this game the Juniors led by a small margin all the way. The order in which the classes was finished was: first, the Juniors, winning three games, losing none; second, the Seniors, winning two games; third the Sophomores, winning one game; and last, the Freshmen, who were defeated in every fray. All through the basketball season hoop squads or- ganized through home room groups played scheduled games. The winner was picked on a percentage hasis. The end of the tournament found four teams far ahead of the rest of their classes. Mr. Paden ' s group took the lead for the Seniors by winning nine games and losing only one. Mr. Hyde ' s boys forged ahead to win ten names and lose none. For the Sophomores, Mr. Hays ' team won nine and lost two. Mr. Blackshare ' s hoys won twelve and lost none for the Freshman leadership. Then, to decide the school championship, these four teams were matched. In the tirst game Mr. Paden ' s group defeated Mr. Hyde ' s. 12-11. A Sopho- [HT] more Frosh game left the Sophomores still contending. The final fray went to the Seniors in a fast 7-6 battle. BASEBALL Immediately after the basketball season closed another class champion ship was spiritedly contested. Baseball reigned jointly with track for the rest of the year. With most of the veteran players on their squad, the Senior class team snatched the title. Deciding the championship by elimination, the first game was a Senior-Sophomore match which the upper class took. 8- . Then a Junior-Frosh match was won by the Juniors, 3-0. This placed the two upper classes on the schedule for the championship game. Experience and ability showed itself superior when the Seniors rolled up a score to avenge for the basketball defeat. TRACK School competition in track this year consisted of a meet between two independent teams chosen from the aspirants after two weeks of preliminary workouts. A strong squad captained by Bill Riley took a hard-fought vic- tory from Fay Swingle ' s athletes. So evenly matched were the teams that every event was a thrilling neck-to-neck race for the lead. This meet served as a tryout for the track and field men seeking a berth on the Coyote pack. Although the times and distances in this meet were by no means excep- tional, there was brought forth a fine spirit of co-operation and good fellow- ship which contributed to the success of the squad as the season progressed. SACK RUSH Another new intra class contest was introduced this year and is well worth mentioning. A Freshman Sophomore sack rush on Coyote Day gives to the lower classes the equivalent of the tug-of-war. For the upper classes. the traditional tug-of-war, won last year by the present Senior class, will always be the class light. Two teams of about fifty on a side lined up with the sacks in between them. A signal from the starter and the light is on. A husky Sophomore team had the Frosh class bettered from the start. The timer ' s gun stopped the light, and the second vear men were announced easv winners. MEDLEY RELAY On this same day the Medley Relay race went to the Sophomore class, four teams, representing each class, started on the south curve with the 100-yard sprint. The Juniors led al the end of the first stretch. Then the Seniors Hashed into the lead to tinish the 220-yard dash with a five-yard ad- vantage. Taking the sfick for the 4411-yard dash. Hawkins stretched the lead to a comfortable twenty yards. Then the Sophomores ' star runner. Tomp- kins, closed the gap and won tin- his class in the final lap. This year hit ra -mural tennis was eliminated because the new building program made it impossible to use the courts. [ 148 ] GIRLS ' ATHLETICS EACH year more interest is displayed in girls ' athletics, and the girls of Phoenix High School respond by improving themselves in the different sports. .Much credit is due the teachers who give of their time and thought to coaching the girls in the games. Volleyball, as the initial sport of the year, attracts many. The Fresh man class was this year well represented, although in all the games held during the tournament, the Seniors predominated. This team was composed d ' practically t lie same members as last year, so that much of their time they gave to developing team-work. The Juniors showed lots of fighl and will probably hold the championship next year. Again, the Seniors held sway in the swimming meet. The Juniors struggled valiantly until the relay, in which they were outclassed. .Marion Thompson received the honors in diving. In this meet the Sophomores gained the lowest number id ' points, the Juniors being second, and the Freshmen third. Through the regular practices and tournament. Phoenix High is producing some tine swimmers. Hockey was met with much enthusiasm by every group. Alter several weeks of practice a combination of Seniors and Sophomores played a 0-0 tie witli the Juniors. An all-star team was chosen, each class being represented. The holidays interfered greatly with the progress of hockey. Basketball is one of the major sports, and it necessitates a greal deal of hard work and practice in order to have a championship team. In this sport the Seniors were outstanding. Displaying skill in passing, they easily defeated all the other classes by lai ge margins. In each of the match games, this team annexed more than sixty points, thus far outclassing their oppon- ents. The all-star team was composed of the regular Senior group. There was no question in the minds of the judges in making their decisions. .Much credit is due Miss Kennan. who so capably coached the winning team. It was composed of Mary Blaine and .Myrtle Sheridan, guards: Roba Pinson and Frances Richards, forwards; Grace Kurtz, captain, and Emma New- comer, centers. The girls were severely handicapped in tennis, the only sport in which they may have inter-school matches. Xot until the second semester was well under way did they have an opportunity to utilize the tenuis courts. This was the real cause of their defeat at the hands of Tempe. However, consider- ing the drawbacks, the girls did well. It is evident by the number of girls who come out that track is becoming more popular. Practically all of the girls who have ability in this line were working ' again this year, and there was close competition for berths on the all-star selection. Many exceptionally good players representing the four classes were out for baseball this year. The Girls ' Letter Cub, true to its purpose, stimulates interesl in girls ' athletics, and the girls owe much to this organization. [ 14!) I Wilkinson. Kurtz. McDonald, Sheridan. Plinn. Kingman, Richards, l ' in«nn VOLLEY HALL beinji the initial sport, many nirls turned out, attempting to obtain a position on the various teams. The Seniors, repeating last year ' s performance, demonstrated good teamwork and easily defeated all other opponents. It was difficult to select an all-star team. HOCKEY proved to he one of the most favored games. A combination of Seniors and Sophomores played a 0-0 lie with the Juniors, the Freshmen emerging from the fray with third place. Although the uirls were very enthusiastic, the holidays interfered greatly with their practice. Kurtz, Brand, Wilkin . Roby, Roziene m -. Pir.son I I- I R m lui ids Xewcomer BASKETBALL season opened immediately following the hockey tourna- ment. The Seniors out-classed the other tenuis in every phase of the -nine and were picked to represent the school as the all-star team. There was no question in the mind of the judges in their decision. ' Phis is the first time that one class team has been the outstanding choice tor a firsl team. SWIMMING proved to he one of the most popular spoils this year. The championship was won by the Seniors. During their four years at High School, this class lias shown outstanding ability in swimming. More in- terest was displayed in this sport during 1928 than in past years. Rob: Jacli Rhodes Ivennati Wilkins Wilkinson [ 15] ] TRACK had nunc participants this year than at any time in the past. The Freshmen surprised everyone by winning the meet. By careful practice they defeated the Seniors by four points, gaining a total of thirty- four. The team that dominated was outstanding in the high jump. BASEBALL attracted many girls, and several weeks wire spent in careful practice. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores U-12 in a thrilling game. Some of the girls thai are out for the firsl time may find berths on the All Star team: however, the tirst team had not been chosen at the time this section went to press. Pin son Kurtz McNeil l:l. ine Thaxton Fields Sheridan Ames Newt omer Flinn l 152 J FEATURES Burlesque Phoenician School Hf c IN Ht years of .- -Note— — - Due to thrift waue which, has Swebt the COUMtiy and Nervous brearfdowwof Jo ' ThalKiener hereafter-- OKje ANNuaL will be briut lii I ' ' ' ed_ every Tcn year? Dedication In view of the fact of the horrible decline of morals in the High School of the Fu- ture which our time camera has so accurately revealed, we feel that this edition of the Finish hi should be dedi- cated to the one restraining element. Therefore, we, the editor, do hereby consecrate and dedicate this book to that only good future influ- ence, the truant officers, vice- squad, and cops of the future. Foreword In this book we prove, be- yond the shadow of a doubt, by the use of our new invention, the time camera, which takes pic- tures of events and things in the future, that the American High School is inevitably going to the dogs. Note the pictures showing the crap game and the one showing the proximity of the boy and girl in the airplane — both these instances right out in miblic before everyone. ' Industrial ARTSr [155] + . SCHOOL HISTORY T ., y .- v sar t r i avfaKri.v-N - --J ' - ' --l . - R- - The School ' 1 ' A S T Once upon a time (a long, long time ago) some little bare Indian kids were playing on a mound of dirt. They were playing makrelop. This word is pronounced mak- relop, and is the Indian word for craps. A great big Indian sneaked upon them and caught them and took them to the Board of Spankum. where they were all given three slaps on the wrist. PRESENT Just the other day some P. t . H. S. Kiotes were playing behind the gymna- sium. They were shooting craps. This is a game of chance, and one can quickly lose his shirt if he doesn ' t know his edi- bles. The festive children were Horton Taeger, Fred Ruppelius. Charles Pratt, and Ben Spalding. Hearing Pratt ' s child- ish howls of glee and Yaeger ' s fiendish chuckles, our revered truant officers sneaked upon them, took them to the Hoard of Control, where Pratt, by grace of his position as big splinter, got them Off with only five demerits. FUTURE The time camera shows a harrowing picture. Three boys are shooting craps in the shadow of the towering 120-story high school building. Slowly a huge palpitat- ing machine creeps upon them. It is the automatic committee on morals. It en- gulfs them amid their terror-stricken tries. They will be placed before the Board - t Robots for judgment. — i AF TRADITIONS The famous Board of Control, the Big Splinter ol which is Charles Pratt, is cap- able handled by the Student Body for punishing pupils violating some school law, especially chewing gum within two blocks of the school and eating onions before going to a dance. Many students are acquainted w Ith I be stern justice, and the Infallable judgment of the Board. The sm i tlesl splinter on the Hoard (in si ..-, i mean) Es Roberta Busch Regard- less ol this handicap in size Ro. man- i mak e hei present e fell I mean heard). Possibly t he most Quaint of the many quaint and hoary traditions manufactured by Lhe Traditions Committee is the an- nual spitba 11 -throwing contest held for the Freshmen and Sophomores. The upper classmen are charged ten cents admission to this contest, the proceeds of which go to The Fund tn Aid Seniors Crippled Between ' lasses by Bicycle -riding Fresh- men. Another balmy 1 radition is that no gum shall l - chewed within two blocks of the school. Any student caught vio- lating this tradition yets his or her head held under the school pump whilst a mights Senior makes the sparkling aqua flow. Last but not least comes our most treasured tradition, The .Junior-Senior Limerick Contest. Between the mighty upper classes exists a most keen rivalry and ex iting expectation lor this silly con- test. Bach class is given the first line ■ it ;i limerick to complete; it usually takes the whole combined student body, however, to supply the missing line. + L 15C ] ■ + i SENIORS Marjorie Samuels Vamping Gum-chewing Contest, l . _. ?• Freddie Finnical Sheiking (On account of the hair this picture would print no way but reversed I Tiddly-winks Team. :!. 4. Charles Pratt Reading (Don ' t blame US, blame the photographer) Crosscountry hitch hike champ, 4. Theodore Riggins Writing (He just happened to look the wrong way) Writing- contest, 4, (X), his mark. s r 1 s r fii it, . ' ' ■ ' ML( s seniors I Dick Frazier t showing the permanent) Arithmetic Adding contest, 4. (he would have won but on the main question he said L 1 x 2 = 5). Top-off-the-Morning (alias. Sally Gunn) Si)tgi)ig Warble Club, 4. ' ■-■ ' Ml Ip v Bt t - A M mm M?j3 X?Ljf| i i r £l q« :1 , r f 1 ' ' « SBfff . « ) WMT j m. HP ;g Activities glee club By far the most inspiring organiza- tion in Phoenix High is our so-called Glee Club. If this aggregation of harmonics ever did express any glad tidings of great joy, the rest of the student body has been jealously guarded from hearing it. Persistent rumor has it. however, that what audiences they cajoled into sitting- through their programs exhibited far more glee than their so-called enter- tainers when the final number was ended. Thomas Caldwell General Beauty Culture (The photographer attempted to sue because Tom broke the camera, but the judge threw the case ' in! ill ' court anil saiil that In- Should have known better than to try to take Tom ' s picture). Verne Sisson Dietetics ' This picture was printed in white ink as a mark of special esteem for work done on this hook . Pie-eating Ii-st. winner. 7. S. [157] 4m n II MILITARY The High School ' s military depart- ment has long been renowned for the gentle manner of the sweet children enjoying the quiet and refined classes of Captain Palmer ' s militia. The lit- tle officer — there in the picture with the beaming countenance — is Colonel Barry Casey, gentleman and soldier — first, last, and always. The illus- tration shows the whole group out for an hour ' s jaunt around the Stadium field. The boys bear up well under the heavy artillery. ' AHA! STEALIN ' ST- RIDES AG-AIN, A AVIATION CLUB Aha! Stealin ' rides again, eh? But the big-hearted pilot recognized only one of the members of the Na- ture Club who was making an ex- tensive study of birds (in action). This is not an infrequent occurrence. In fact, many members of the Avia- tion Club who are fresh air fiends prefer by far to take their flying lessons upon the tail of the plane. The atmosphere roars with the en- gines of the students ' planes, and many a time the city jail has been over-run with the speedsters of the air. PARNASSUS CLUB The Parnassus Club is composed of climbing fools, pulling themselves over the rocks of knowledge by the l ' ope of least resistance. Woozy Wil- kinson is the drawback to the club, standing at the bottom with four fours. An average of F is required for entrance. The big blowouts of the year are the feeding of the dumb- bells by the Hard-Boiled Hiranis. Cocky Cox and Holy Holswarth hold the record for the biggest eaters thru the overworking of their Cerebellum. A-F CHEVROLET u COUPE ? ( leg! LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Anybody who is dumb enough to take French can belong to the French Club. The name of the club, Le Cer- cle Francais. is the answer to the question, Parley voo? It means, I am fine, thanks, and how are all the little guinea pigs in San Salva- dor? This club, the biggest joke in the school, was founded in 1915, but that ' s all the good it ever did them. Anyhow, who wants to speak French? [158] FIRST AID SQUAD Chisels and drills are the chief utensils of the First Aid Kit. By the use of shock absorbers and pliers, molars are painlessly extracted by the Chief Engineer of the School ' s Patch and Bandage Club. Black eyes and bloody noses received from the friendly faculty members are banished by ice packs and mud plas- ters. The extreme health displayed by the students should no doubt be attributed to the Surgery of the wor- thy Worst Aid Squad. FOOTBALL A haggard, hollow-eyed, hot-breathed, heaving:- nested, fierce, never - say - die gridiron jleven battled heroically through a heart-rending season. Captained by that ever-to-be-remembered knight of the pigskin, Joseph Waldo Woodbridge, iliey smashed, crashed, tore and crushed ■ill opposition. Duke Fernando Schade, the monocle menace, will live forever in the memory of the school for his ruthless pigskin tactics. Supreme coaching was given by those internationally known instructors, Sir Renford Ricus Robinson and Willie Roily Caldwell, pigskin spe- cialists superb. TRACK This season railroad ties were worn holy by the ceaseless tracking of the track team. Over-eating and smoking are the special features of the season ' s training. Like Samson whiskers are grown for endurance. Lousy Tenty holds the record for blis- tered feet. Carefree Cahill and Ter- rible Tompkins are oft seen pursu- ing the spring butterflies over the fields. Week-end walking tours de- prive many a skirt from her sup- pressed desire. Opponents are dis- mayed when beholding the grizzly and patched appearance of our hard- ened trackers. I [159] + TIDDLY WINKS TEAM This year ' s squad was one of the strongest ever turned out by dear old P. U. S. H. Every man was winking finely and their tiddling was superb. The only difficulty encountered was in keeping Chubby Lentz (probably the state ' s best tiddler) from winking at the opponent ' s frails. This seemed to cause much agitation on the part of the opposition. The above photo shows a heated part of the contest in which Messy was defeated 0.00001 to 1. r w ba pJ 1 k ' Hr l Ofe, M % l x v i« - Vb u Seif { % Vlr - vFv YBSTeeti m (Vwft ' A. 7 co te « V ° „ f V t? ' r 1 -Features- CREW Our crew has met with wonder- ful success this season, due chiefly to the splendid opportunity for practice. Through its medium, we possess an- other boresome championship, gained when our closest rivals, Acre City, were defeated in a thrilling race at the corner of Roosevelt and Center following the big rain. Hundreds of spectators viewed the event from sur- rounding house tops and cheered the racers on. Thanks must be given to our city officials for providing us with such exceptional water courses. „ „ „ r DICTIONARY AUDITORIUM — where we raise Whoo- pee. Bawlint, out — temporary residence in purgatory. Belle — a girl who dresses so loud that you may hear her. Bigamy — occurs when a fellow gets both the girls he wants. Board of Control — definition not printable. Bulls — associated with faculty. Brick — finely divided piece of ice- cream for five cents. Cattle rustler — a guy who steals your girl. Coop — any classroom. CORDS — like socks, the longer you wear them the stronger they get. Cut IN — occurs when a fellow thinks the girl would ratrter dance with him. Dean Rosenberry — the person who keeps boys ' eyes from suffering with over-exposure. Dean Stone — the magician who makes your merit credits disappear. i i !ontinued in Adv. ) 1160] THE BIG PARADE [161] SENIOR La w- Un nkers Dignified S niors Painless (?) Extraction [162] PICNIC [163] THE ANNUAL STAFF East, South, North, West: at play. Above: at work [ 164 ] THE CHRISTMAS PARTY Santa (?) tit work Mr. Clans mi his rounds ' ' ,■ low . ' Santa ' s wot kshop L165 J ALL AROUND [ 366 ] THE CAMPUS [167 ] VEHICLES Jast as happy as if they had good sense. Beauty and the Mixer (We mean cement) Runaway ! ? Kurh Co their own preference. The Has. Mgr. ' s toicn car I 168 1 WORLD SERIES Excitement , uns high during the World Si i ii s •ad 8 Sa SCOREBOARD V Botterieaj Double Plays 2 fciw Kill 3 knar kils Home Runs ur on Dalln Strwkout by RUNS HITS ERRORS RUNS HITS ERRORS [ 169 ] VARIETY IS THE — Conglomeration [170] SPICE OF LIFE Biologists at work [171] SHOTS ON Little Intimate Pictures of Famous People [172] THE CAMPUS [173] FROM LIFE: BELIEVE IT OR NOT 1 r - i i SLjfS ?SL 1 Football stur. Ain ' t love gra-and? Swe-e-et Ad-do-li-nt . ' . ' Is Angel Face Whozis masMmmam l 174 CADETS Open ranks The Colors [175] THE SUNRISE RELIEF MINES, INC., SITUATE 9 MILES NORTH OF PEORIA AND 22 MILES NORTHWEST OF PHOENIX. HAS THE EARMARKS OF MAKING A REAL GOLD PRODUCER. EZRA W. THAYER, Phone r o:il IT!) E. Adams St. [176] FANNIN ' S FIVE POINTS 712 Grand Ave., 316 N. 7th Ave., and 320 N. 7th Ave. P. 0. Box 367 STATE DISTRIBUTORS FOR TWIN CITY TRACTORS OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS Phone 4143 PHOENIX ARIZONA DICTIONARY Desert Gondola — strip down Ford. Dietitian specialist — see Verne Sisson. Ditching — merely bisecting one ' s schedule. Exams — an epidemic that hits the school twice a year. Examples — set by Seniors (not to be followed ) . F — means fine. Faculty — anything that should have horns. Fifth Building — good place to prac- tice football. First Building — warden ' s office. Flat — a level space in the First Building. Fourth Building — where we take math to solve our feminine prob- lems. Flunk — that which takes no work to receive. Fresh — name applied to those who made advancements too suddenly. Go By-By — anything but walking, perambulating. Gym — the guy that all the girls like to keep away from. ( Continued ) CRYSTAL ICE BEST METHOD OF REFRIGERATION AT LOWEST COST SERVING THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Company PHONE 3-3636 For SERVICE + [177] DICTIONARY Halls — good hang-out for life insur- ance men. Ham sandwich (at stand) — made by a fellow who is training for hair- splitting. Harem — something to hope for but never attained. Hero — a person who cuts in to stop a big crush during a dreamy waltz. Kiss — a means of wetting lips. Letterman — just another name for harem collector. Lie — something told to win a woman. Lover ' s Lane — anywhere around the corner from the truant officer or a space between cottages. Major — anything that thinks he isn ' t minor. Miss (according to Physics) — one who cannot attract. Neckless — something to be covered up by boy ' s arm. Office: — good place to sleep. Paddle — something the sophs would like to use. Parasite — one who double dates just. to be with the other fellow ' s girl. Continued ) Satisfactory Printing RULING ENGRAVING BINDING PUBLISHING SEALS RUBBER STAMPS A. C. Taylor Printing Company Phone 6029 121 East Jefferson Street IMioenfc W LAUNDRY § DRY CLEANING CO. 334 X. 6th Ave. ' .I N. 7th Ave. Phone 7 4 7 THE COMPLETE SERVICE For Better Signs AND Better Paints MASURY ' S MYERS-LEIBER -l North Central Phone 5029 [178] DICTIONARY Petting — refined name for wrestling. Pipe course — something we all want but never have. Rally — last effort made to collect a harem. Rhine — the old Canal. Science Building — another place where boys study anatomy. Shak — a girl who lives on rich fishes. Sheik — a boy with long curly hair. Sixth Building — where we learn forging. Slicker — any fellow who can get the girl he wants. Stadium — where football players faw down and go boom. Star Gazer — any girl who goes to a football game to watch her man. Teachers — chief source of annoyance. Tickling — boys ' protection from fin- ger nails. Traditions — something the Faculty likes better than what you have been doing. WHAT COULD BE MORE DESIRABLE TO THE GIRL GRADUATE THAN A DIA- MOND RING FROM H.-J1I EJ  j.s 5JrJJtJI Jt UJ J« Jl A.JKA. ' JJ LJ J.Ul ' .-w.AIH im fftJ CHEVROLET NEW SIX THE SENSATION OF THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY A Six in the Price Range of a Four! PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR PREFERRED DELIVERY DON GIMORE, INC. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 401 WEST ADAMS ST. [179] THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PRINT SHOP RULING BINDING PRINTING ENGRAVING TELEPHONE 3-1111 [180] 3526 — PHONES — 2s ARIZONA STORAGE DISTRIBUTING CO. R. E. Moore, President J. R. Todd, Treasurer BONDED WAREHOUSE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING IS South Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA TO A KEEN KID — We think a lot of — and hope our friendship is only beginning. We specialize in uniforms for the military — middies and skirts for girls — outing clothing and camp equipment. The Army and Navy Store 28 E. WASHINGTON -------- Next to Woolworth ' s THE ANNUAL The accompanying illustration shows Hermann Bradshaw grinding out stuff for the 1929 Phoenician. Bradshaw, as everyone knows, is as- sistant pencil sharpener and type- writer puncher for the annual. Those drops flying up from his cranium show his magnificent intellect at work. The speed at which this tire- less human automaton is able to do things is amazing. Somehow the an- nual got along all right with Brad- shaw in the way all the time, al- though he was a great hindrance. Athletic Goods For Students ' Discounts get order from coach or principal nesc Trade with Your Friends T Z The Berryhill Co. I I Phoenix, - - - Arizona I 1181] THE AMERICAN KITCHEN ARIZO W A • 8 L E AD I N G R E S T AU R AN T 33 N. Central Avenue PHOENIX YEE F. SING, Proprietor Phone 5030 We Serve the Best the Market Affords at All Times SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES WE XEYER CLOSE BRUNSWICK SHOP Downtown Headquarters for PANATEOPES SHEET MUSIC RADIOS RECORDS 8 Whs t W ashing t o n WE CARRY THE BEST IN ELECTRICAL Supplies and Appliances CONTRACTING AND REPAIR WORK DEBATE TEAM This aggregation was unusually strong this year due to the new coach- ing methods inaugurated by the in- genious mind of Avery Olney. Before every meet he had the boys eat from two to three strong onions. This, some surmised, was the indirect cause for the strength. There was a slight disturbance caused when one of the opponents retaliated with several choice bunches of garlic. At the next meeting our lads wore new, unwash- ed corduroys, thus winning the con- test. [182] i GAS OIL , — . + ACCESSORIES DUBLIN GARAGE STORAGE W. L. VAN DOREN, Proprietor 127 West Jefferson Street Phone LM049 Phoenix, Arizona COMPLIME X T S TO the F A C U L T Y a n l. S T U D E X T BO D V OF THE P H E XIX I X I X HIGH S C H O O L Barrows Furniture Company, Inc. AP -jym £ =- ==3ffsmi r? v rri j mT fimifc ' f f w JafS ' H Mfc MM, J l Btue N j« I P TO m ' . ) f(m% i  0m l GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Much time is devoted by the girls to swimmin?, and special classes in dry land practice are eagerly attended. Late into the night, plodding Pinson leads her team of huskies through numerous alleys in secret practice for the track tournament. During the Hockey season shin guards are in de- mand. Coach Kennan requires all those who try out for basketball to spend half of their time in standing beside the court holding the ball in order to be able to keep it when tossed to them during the fray. 4316 — ffifietty l L our Personal Shopper at BOSTON STORE- - AHlZ.QNA — A new service of the Boston Store designed exclusively tor tht stay-at-home shopper. Call 4: ' lii a ii d a s k f o r ' BETTY LEE Wa shington at Second St, [ 183 ] YES.. Freshmen are allowed to eat Hamburgers at Hamburger Tom ' s The new Court House is across Washington Street from us I DONOFRIO FLORAL COMPANY Say it with Flowers FLOEISTS and DECORATORS 136 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona We Telegraph Flowers Any where Phone 32503 LUMBER Halloran- Bennett Lumber Co. THE YARDS OF SERVICE Phones 6247 24505 Second Avenue and Madison COYOTE JOURNAL The picture shows the true and ac- tual conditions that exist in the pub- lication of the school ' s weekly. All is under the ruthless control of Horton Yaeger. That scalawag there bark- ing out orders to little Margaret Schnabel is Yaeger. At the extreme left may be seen the hand of Jack Raymond, writing furiously for fear of persecution by Yaeger. In the background may be seen Joe Lentz inspecting a new contraption for writing snort stories. [184] Official P. H. S. Belt Buckles sold by HEGE AND COMPANY CREDIT JEWELERS 35 N. First Avenue Oysters Meats Fish Phones 4109-4141 Fruits PHOEXIX Poultry WELNICK ' S MARKET WHOLESALE (California Fish and Poultry Market) EETA1L The Only Market in Phoenix receiving Fresh Fish Daily Vegetables 129-131 North First Avenue, PHOENIX, ARIZONA Coffee Eggs Bakery Delicatessen WHAT IF— Alice had dimes instead of Nichols. Mary was an aisle instead of a Hall. John was a match instead of a Flint. Elon was dead instead of Lively. Mary Emma was a tanner instead of a Dyer. Ethel was a hunter instead of a Fisher. Doc was a miller instead of a Smith. Mary was Satanic instead of Divine. Eleanor was a sofa instead of a Davenport. Bud was a ravine instead of a Gulley. Helen was a goat instead of a Kidd. Elizabeth was brass instead of Sterl- ing. Joe was a stonebridge instead of a Woodbridge Ray went East instead of West. Elaine was a path instead of a Rhode. May was a builder instead of a Recker. (continued) BEST COFFEE and BEST Doughnuts in town 10 Cents McGough ' s Ready-to-Eat Shop Better Food for Less Money G r a n d C e n t r a l Marks t I [185] +.— .. FOR CLEAN ICE CALL 4969 FIVE POINTS ICE FUEL COMPANY CLEAR PURE !Mli and Grand Avenues Phone P.M59 WE ARE W0°A FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES QUALITY ACCESSORIES Your Gas and Oil Business is Appreciated Storage Garage : Washing : Greasing PAUL BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY CO. 326 28 - :: North ' kxtral To the Seniors of 1929— Here ' s wishing you all the luck in the world. You li a v e enjoyed yourselves and made good in high school. Now continue to do likewise hereafter. Good luck and God ' s speed. DORSEY BURKE DRUGCO. PHOENIX QUALITY DRUG STORES Phone (iTOT WHAT IF— (continued) George was an ocean instead of Land. Kathleen was less rather than Moore. Paisley was green instead of Brown. Lee was a brick instead of a Busch. Elizabeth was a fisher instead of a Hunter. Did was a testament instead of a Will. Sally was a sword instead of a Gunn. Wendell was a bill rather than a Price. Edna was a park instead of a Lane. Irma was a pebble instead of a Rock. Emily was a spider instead of a Webb. Virginia was a Washington instead of an Adams. Jimmy was a brake instead of a Geare. Edna wa; a park instead of a Lane. Helene was a pusher instead of a Wheeler. Max wa headed East instead of North. Ted was a boat instead of the Rig- gins. [ 1S6] •I . „„ ,„ „, Congratulations to th e Senior Class! Make it a point to eat at the GRAND CAFE PHOENIX ARIZONA HIKING CLUB Hoorah for the Hiking Club! The gentle art of walking shall certainly be improved if the above methods are employed. An uprigTit posture and firm step are the natural outcomes of such strenuous athletics. It is under- stood, of course, that the lungs are often unduly strained if some slight degree of precaution is not taken. Boys, watch your step, when the girls begin to undertake such training, you will be left behind in an humiliating manner. COMPLIMENTS OF INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY Mine and Reduction Works - - - - Inspiration, Arizona T. H. O ' Brien, General Manager [187] SERVING THE STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICES A JO CLIFTON GLENBALE GLOBE HAYDEN MESA MIAMI MORENCI PHOENIX PRESCOTT RAY SAFFORD SERVICES COMMERCIAL SAYINGS TRUSTS SECURITIES INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT Tomorrow ' s Businessmen Choosing a bank to do business with is important to young people ■ — tomorrow ' s businessmen. The young man who opens a sav- ings account and adds to it regu- larly, who consults the bank about his plans for entering business, who wins and keeps the confidence of the bank, has gained a valuable ally. Accounts of young men are in- vited — young women, too. THE VALLEY BANK MEMBER FEDERAL, RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,450,000.00 „, nn __,, n B rt| [ 188 ] Copper State Creamery Company Manufacturers COPPER STATE BRAND BUTTER MOST MODERN AND SANITARY PLANT IN THE STATE PHOENIX ARIZONA Compliments OF G. G. MORGAN PRINTING CO. OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) Dicketus Bacharacharres — A small plant of a hardy family. In- clined to wear gay colors. Always cheerful appearing. Duke of Charlesse Prattsonii — Always in pale azure. Is perfectly formed, with good strong limbs. A most attractive variety. Kathl enis Moorenia — Must have rich soil to be hardy. Is a bright, glistening, deep carmine; an excel- lent exhibition variety. Virgintum Willsina — A splendid up-to-date variety of Gladiolus, se- lected from the finest and most popu- lar sorts in cultivation. May be ob- tained in many colors. Virgieranthea Haunase — A clear glowing apricot pink blending into a beautiful white throat. Particularly beautiful in green surroundings. COMMENCEMENT— of our business was celebrated more than a quarter century ago and during all those interven- ing years, we have builded firm- ly on the foundation of square dealing and honesty of purpose. Today, we are recognized as the largest distributors of min- ing and industrial equipment supplies in Arizona. Pratt - Gilbert Hardware Co. HEAVY HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL PIPE AND FITTINGS Phoenix, Arizona [189 ] NEW CORNELIA COPPER COMPANY PRODUCERS OF ELECTROLYTIC COPPER Mine and Plants Ajo, Arizona Gordon R. Campbell, President Calumet, Michigan J. E. Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer Calumet, Michigan M. Curley, Manager Ajo, Arizona OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) Katytuft Vandyphotecs — Beauti- fully frilled. The petals an intense cochineal carmine outside and creamy white inside. These widely contrast- ing colors are startling in the same flower, yet form a most pleasing combination. Betty Oxalis Elliszonia — Should be planted early to get the best results. When planting outside select a partially shaded spot. For indoor culture they can be planted in pots, hanging baskets or window boxes. The pretty blooms, together with the heavy growth of drooping foliage, makes them very attractive for inside decoration. Junatus McCallias — A sprinkling of this grass seed over the top of the bulbs and pebbles will add the finish- ing touch to your lily bowl with a soft green mat. (continued) ARIZONA IS WELCOME AT THE ARIZONA BILTMORE The pride of Phoenix Los Antjeles Biltmore The Host of the Coast Flinteidgb Biltmore Gem of the Pasadena Hills Santa Barp.ara Biltmore Jewel of tin ' Haul) f. [ 190] + OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) Joie-Bellenbechia Hazelettera — One of the most showy and beautiful flowers; of neat and compact growth with elegantly cut foliage and the most brilliantly colored blossoms. It requires but little attention. Madame Regnondris Harrisduir — A new and wonderful tulip, color royal purple with bronze suffusion and golden brown margin. Held to be the most striking of all. Ednana Kilpackson (Calla Lily) — Known to every lover of flowers. The Callas are free flowering garden plants and are equally successful in- doors. Charlconia Herringlis — This splendid class of Begonias is perhaps the handsomest of all plants for a shady or semi-shaded location. They prefer a rich soil. (continued) COMPLIMENTS OF United Verde Copper Company Producers of COPPER, GOLD and SILVER Mines: at Jerome, Arizona Concentrator and Smelter: at Clarkdale, Arizona Compliments to the Seniors Class of ' 29 FOXWORTH-McCALLA LUMBER CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA [ 191 ] + — GLEN SKILES Indian - Trader operating graves ' indian shop 10-1S N. Central HOTEL WESTWARD HO! INDIAN ROOM ARIZONA BILTMORE INDIAN ROOM HOT SPRINGS TRADING STORE Hot Springs, Ariz. SAN MARCOS INDIAN ROOM Chandler, Ariz. ' If the I iid in n. miikc it, Skihs has it OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) R.OBERTULUS DE FEU ROSINTOILE — A peculiar rose, very distinct and at- tractive. A large, substantial plant. The plant is of vigorous, free habit, with attractive, glossy foliage. Graceira G u l l a n d a g a l u m ( Prim ) — Gladiolus of the Primuli- nas type are becoming more promin- ent and popular each year. Their tall, slender, graceful habit lends it- self ideally to florists ' work. In ad- dition they assume some of the most delicate and rare shades to be found in Gladiolii, being rich in yellow, apricot and orange shades. Bud Gulleysea — An ever-blooming pure white Tea Rose of large size and perfect form; capable of standing heat; a dainty little gem and a gen- eral favorite; too well known to need description. (continued) The Cover of This Annual was created by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, California + [ 192] •■ I I COMPLIMENT S F 1 QU W 39 W. Adams PHOENIX. ARIZONA E. S. WAKELIX, President GEO. H. N. LUHRS, First Vice-President J. R. HALSTEAD, Second Vice-President L. L. STEWARD, Cashier W. L. TRIMBLE, Asst. Cashier CITIZENS STATE BANK AT FIVE POINTS PHOENIX, ARIZONA OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) Gallophyta Johnsonarney — Rich carmine flush crimson, with silken texture; a delightfully fragrant and splendid plant; the largest of all roses; indeed, the climax of them all. Frederix Struckmeyronius (Seed- ed Chilian) — By far the most popu- lar melon for home gardens, it being small and entirely stringless; flesh a rich, deep red, ripening to a very thin rind. It is almost round in shape, having a rind of dark green, slightly striped. Jolaphyta Lentzandia (Improved Salmon-Tint) — This is an early melon of the solid netted type that is so desirable. Thick, luscious flesh of genuine salmon tint, shading to green near the rind. A splendid keeper that stands shipping and always arrives in the best possible condition. (continued) [193] + OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) Helenini Bellasbaza (S q a s h - Crookneck) — An old variety that de- serves all the good things that are said about it. It is preferred to any other by those who know it; will keep well for months if stored in a cool, dry place. Carlonis Medfordorix — This Zin- nia is in a class by itself. A very pleasing shade of creamy yellow. In- termingled with other colors, it is bright and pretty; a picture and a study by itself; an improved strain and absolutely the best obtainable. Fredophata Finnicallius (Red Stock Beet) — An excellent food for chickens and rabbits. Skin is red, flesh white, zoned with red. It is nearly round and has a small top. This is the most popular variety grown. (continued) FOR GRADUATION MAY WE SUGGEST A SHEAFFER LIFETIME PEN— PENCIL OR DESK SET? THEY ARE MOST APPROPRIATE Stewart ' s Washington Pharmacy open till midnight arizona hotel bldg. phoenix - - - - arizona Phone 4444 AT YOUR SERVICE Arizona Sash, Door Glass Co. 521 S. Ninth Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA I CONTRACTORS I I SUPPLIES i Newiftate Phone 7419 214 West Washington ENGINEERS APPLIANCES [194] WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING OUR NAME APPEAR IN CONNECTION WITH A CAUSE SO WORTHY AUBURN Distributors W. A. CLARK III SALES CO. 1014 N. Central 3 3 5 5 5 PHOENIX [195 ] ARIZONA TOURS, Moody Driveyurself System Cars with or without drivers PACKARD and STUDEBAKER SEDANS CHRYSLER — CHEVROLET ESSEX — BUICKS Call Us — 24000 — 22059 217 N. Central Ave. PHOENIX - - - - ARIZONA OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) H E R N I NGSCHINI LAWRENCEHEIM (Pepper) — Red hot, green or ripe — just the thing to have in a Spanish garden. Has no insect enemies; it is medium in size. Glenulce Johnsonrecole (Sweet Corn) — An old standard variety of very fine quality; kernels are deep and ears are somewhat small, averag- ing ten inches in length. The husk clings tightly to the ear and is very tough and thick. HERBERTODES HAWKINERMIS (Ber- muda Grass) — Most everyone is fa- miliar with this grass. Should be kept thoroughly soaked. Insufficient moisture will simply kill it. Satis- factory in all localities. Ewbalonius Mitchelian (Tamata) — This grand tomato was introduced into the school garden about four years ago and has constantly grown in popularity until it is today one of the tried and true varieties. Has a rapid, vigorous, and unchecked growth. (continued) COMPLIMENT S OF A. L. MOORE AND SONS First Ave. and Adams + — ■ [196] i I Visitors are Welcome at Our NEW PLANT at all times MILKMAID BREAD PHOENIX BAKERY 8 S. Seventh Avenue I OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) Lewlonix Oliveraldo (Lettuce) — We have had no end of praise from our friends who have tried this va- riety; has hardy head, having heavy outer leaves to protect the head when packed. MlKCONIMO MORRISUIL (Irish Cob- bler) — A very fine first early potato of small size and good quality. Form oval and round, with a clean white skin and shallow eyes. Its strong growth, fine quality and handsome ap- pearance have made it a popular va- riety in all sections. Arthuribia Hulettata ( Large Cheese Pumpkin) — The world-famous corn field pumpkin ; large, round, flat- tened, and hardy; better than ordi- nary field varieties; therefore we recommend it for a general purpose pumpkin. (continued) CLASS OF ' TWENTY ' -NINE, GREETINGS! From TEMPE STATE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE We are ready to welcome you to our campus. Complete your professional education with us. Our Three-year Curriculum prepares you fur the ARIZONA ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATE A fourth year of work entitles you to receive the Degree of Bachelor of Art in Education and the AIZONA SECONDARY CERTIFICATE Major in Art. Manual Arts, Science, Home Economics, Commerce. Kindergarten- Primary, Social Science, English, Mathematics, Geography, or Physical Education. Come over to Tempe and visit us, or Address A. J. MATTHEWS, President Tempe Arizona [197 ] REPUTATION IS VALUABLE A good reputaton is one of the most valuable business assets you can have. Other things being equal, the man of un- questioned reputation can get accommo- dated more quickly and with less red tape at his bank than the man whose reputation is somewhat doubtful. A man who has properly established relations with his bank and has the repu- tation for always making his word good, has a big edge over the other fellow in making a success of his business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZONA [ 198 ] B A Y L E S S The Payless Store HOME OWNED HOME FINANCED Operated by HOME PEOPLE Truly they are your HOME STORES Stores at Phoenix Mesa Glendale OUR SEED CATALOG (continued) D O N A L DONOLE FREDERICKSONAGO (Pole Bean) — Although this is not a dwarf bean, it is a sure and heavy cropper. The quality is good, it be- ing entirely without strings or fibres at all stages until maturity. Par- ticularly adapted to Arizona condi- tions. For mildew on beans use pow- dered sulphur. Lyneris Fitzgeraldotee (Dwarf Nasturtium) — A very dwarf, compact plant, exceedingly brilliant; a most pleasing shade of light rose; cannot be stumped; smaller than the other sorts, but its brilliancy renders it very desirable. (continued) A PIONEER INSTITUTION 42 YEARS IN BUSINESS AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA Dealing exclusively in sport- ing goods, featuring all the p (i p u 1 a r manufactured makes as Arizona distributors. We have appreciated very much the Coyotes ' patronage during the school year just closed. Pinney Robinson Sporting Hoods Exclusively 137 X. Central Ave. Since 1887 For C a in ) a s Part y a n d S t r ■ ■ t W e a r PEA C C K S H ES are favorites with every g i r 1 and woman who appreciates smartness Peacock Shop Fred E. Cooley, Prop. 31 North First Ave. ' .19 ] . — + OIL COLORED DESERT VIEWS PICTURES AND riCTURE FRAMING Schoettner Studios Photographers PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING Telephone 2 - 4077 10 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizo na OUR MAGAZINES Pictorial Review Fifth Building Review of Reviews. ...Semester Esams World ' s Work Arthur Wilkinson Critic Board of Control Saturday Evening Post. ... Did Wills Country Gentleman Hermann Bradshaw Literary Digest English Class Smart Set National Honor Society Good Housekeeping Kate Vandy American Boy Charles Pratt Vogue Tavo Morales Whiz Bang Billy Maddock Mentor Mr. Montgomery Pathfinder Ethel Rosenberry Outlook Dick Bacharach Judge William S. Stone Liberty Vacation Physical Culture Margaret Hurley Geographic Helen Kidd Motion Picture ... Joe Woodbridge Red Book J. D. Cook ( ' osmovolitan Marjorie Samuels The Golden Book Grace Gulland Asia Nui Bo Tang LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 313 NORTH CENTRAL AVE., PHOENIX, ARIZONA LAMSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELDG., TRESCOTT, ARIZONA Regular summer term opens Mon- day, June 3. These schools offer wonderful opportunities for high school graduates who complete any of the regular courses. The demand for Lamson Busi- ness College Graduates for office work is more than five times the supply. Accounting. Gregg Shorthand. Typewriting, Arithmetic, Business English. Penmanship and all other Commercial Branches are thorough- ly taught in an interesting and prac- tical manner. yOOMC UtH For iiill in formation call, phone or write. [ 200 ] , +• De Leon ' s Fashion Shoppe Unusual and Fascinating AROUND-THE-CLOCK FROCKS FOR THE THE MISSY Orphkum Theater Biilding LIFE ' S MINOR TRAGEDIES Dropping tray in Cafeteria Popping run in brand new sox Sitting on a radiator Rival gaining headway Missing lunch call No soap Trying to digest Chaucer Inhaling hydrogen-sulphide Kerosene in the salad L ast lunch Stiffness after gym Being a half minute late to class Dropping that compact in auditorium Getting mud splashed on new dress Call for the wrong date Have fiat tire with best girl Spill ink on typed thesis Losing His ring Having it rain on a new wave Shattering your peace of mind by having to study When She breaks the date Exams. Greetings! to the Seniors of 1929 from the STATE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA RAH ! RAH ! RAH! LUMBERJACKS Summer Session Begins June 17 Fall Quarter Begins September 23 [201] Oh! Boy! THE WAFFLES ARE GOOD KELLY ' S WAFFLE KITCHEN 152 N. 1st St. Phoenix, Arizona EAT THEM for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Mrs. Kelly Collins Proprietress NAMES A HUNTER walked MILES and killed a METCALP with a twelve- GAGE REMINGTON GUNN. The COOK roasted it and it was WEL- DON. Along with it was some VANCE ' S bread with a TANG to it. He had STEELE gray eyes and was of STERLING character, but when he SHOOK his SHAPER on a ROCK and the SHOCK mi„de it LEAK, he started SWARINGER. He then walked down the LANE and over a WOODBRIDGE until he came to the HUDSON river. There he saw a FISHER with a BUNCH of LIVELY HERRING. He demanded the BA- CON, but got a CRAKER and A- CUFF, and again he CUSTER. He (Continued) Broadcasting Station K Y THE RADIO VOICE OF A R I Z O N A Transmitter and Main Studio located 621 North Central : : Nielsen Building Owned and operated by the Nielsen Radio Sporting Goods Company PHOENIX, ARIZONA PROMPTNESS AND ACCURATE SERVICE IN EVERYTHING AFFECTING REAL ESTATE TITLES IX MARICOPA COUNTY TITLES TRUSTS ESCROWS Phoenix Title and Trust Company 130 West Adams Streel Phone -1338 [ 202 ] See the Standard CORONA in colors $60.00 Lyman Bennett Typewriter Exchange Agents 205 W. Washington Street Phone f 844 Phoenix, Arizona NAMES (Continued) ran to a GULLEY and picked up a STONE and cried, Up and ADAMS! Then he went home and entered with a KEY, paddled his KIDD with a GOFF club in the HALL, but he was afraid he would RECKER, so he sat on the DAVENPORT and felt GLAD- NEY. After a while he went to the BARBER college to get his WEBB cut. He tried to CHEATHAM, but the SCOTT held out for his PRICE. He paid him but no MOORE. Then he went out and got in a ROWE and STRUCKMEYER, who then SUT- TON him. He was disgraced and waited unti ' KNIGHT to return home, where he found a SPOONER with his daughter. THE MANUFACTURING HTATHINERB '  ° ARIZONA ' S GREATEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT ' 317 W. Adams St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA [ 203 ] FOUND IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD, A. D. 2027 Philip Maxwell Diea 1967, Age 77 Phil made a try, Went up in the sky To bring clown a record in jumping. Phil missed his perch. Came down with a lurch And took too hard a thumping. Robert Lockett Died 1935, Age 95 years Oh, Bob and his Lois in Lynn, The way they fought was a sin. They tore and they ripped, And the one that was whipped Lies under this stone and was him. Kate Vandy Died 1950, Age 15 years Little Kate — a pair of skates — Hole in the ice — Golden Gates. ( Continued ) Owl Drug Co. (Inc.) Chain Stores We solicit the business of the High School Students. You will find a very per- sonal interest in serving you at any of the Owl Stores. Chain Store Buying makes Better Prices for You E. C. MASON. Pres. PHOENIX PLUMBING HEATING CO. PLOIBIXG and HEATING ENGINEERS NO JOB TOO LARGE — NONE TOO SMALL Agents for Liquid Soap ami Disinfectants Skinner Lawn Sprinkler Installation Phone 5065 316 N. 6th Ave. STORED WATER OR FRESH WATER ? Tin: NATIONAL delivers FRESH WATEE direct from llic well without a storage tank. m. j. Mccarty .11 Eas1 Van Buren St. + t 204 ] + FOUND IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD, A. D. 2027 C Continued ) Muriel Watkins Died 1903, Age 30 years A kitchen stove — a mindless girl — A kerosene can — oh, foolish Muriel; A lighted match — a flash — a boom — The funeral took place next day at noon. Michael Morris Died 1870, Age 4 years Cream and peaches once a week, Mikkie kissed her on one cheek; Apples green and apples dried — He never kissed the other side. Mary Frances Young Died 1960, Age 49 years Here lies the body of Mary Young; Thank Heaven! at last she holds her tongue. ( Continued ) EDUCATION WITH A DEFINITE PURPOSE ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL I ' iioemx. offers to High School graduates a com- plete course in nursing — Thirty months. Classes admitted in April. Sep- tember and January. I School announcement on request I Address Supt. of Nursing School, ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL Phoenix, Arizona AN ARIZONA TEADE MAEK OF ARIZONA PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY AN ARIZONA COMPANY OWNED BY ARIZONA PEOPLE. i t ifiacfr m Dollars stay in circulation in . I rizona — Insist n jirml urt.s. CACTUS BRAND HAMS and BACON APACHE BRAND HAM. BACON and LARD VICTOR BRAND BACON ami LARD FENIX SHORTENING DESERT BLOOM SHORTENING ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY I ' H E NIX, A R I Z O N A [ 205 ] PLAN TODAY TO OWN YOUR HOME A WONDERFUL FEELING OF PRIDE AND OWN- ERSHIP COMES TO ONE WHO HAS BOUGHT A HOME OF HIS OWN — SELECT AND BUY A LOT . . . IN . . . PALMCROFT AND LET US FINANCE YOUR HOME WE HAVE BEEN RENDERING CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE FOR THIRTY YEARS IN PHOENIX AND YOU ARE ASSURED OF ABSOLUTE SIN- CERE CO-OPERATION DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT COMPANY REALTORS Heard Building Phoenix, Arizona [206 ] Compliments of Coyote Bill Grim shaw MORTUARY Acton Phone 5!) 14 334 West Monroe FOUND IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD, A. D. 2027 ( Continued ) John Lentz Died 1915, Age 99 years Johnny on the railroad track, To the engine has his back; Ding-er-ling, he does not hear the bell; Toot! toot!— biff!— farewell! Victor Lytle Died 1999, Age 90 years To Victor belongs the spoils, It is to be regretted that he took the exnression too literally. Jack Driscoll and Ben Spalding Died Simultaneously 1930, Ages 18 years Half-pa«t ten — Jackie and Ben; Parmer — gun — triggers ; Watermelons — two dead niggers. ( Continued ) ARTIST ' S HEADQUARTERS Art Objects Artist Supplies Aurora Art Materials Plaster Cast Objects I ' astels. OH Tube Colors Gnimbacker Art lira sins Show Card Colors Water Color Sets GET IT AT SMISER PAINT CO., Inc. Phone 4138 30 N. First Ave. Compliments of Dist-rvtoM.t iorv ' W ' i. hoM.t Wagt fe From the Grand Canyon to Old Mexico -+ [ 207 ] + FOUND IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD, A. D. 2027 ( Continued ) Ewing Mitchell Died 1953, Age 10 Oh, Eu, your wit and foolishness And lengthiness combined, Together with some common sense Impressed our every mind. Syd Mauk Died 2009, Age 100 years Oh, Syddie Mauk One time did stop On a railroad track one day. He was caught in the ties. Under this stone he now lies In the sod stored safely away. Herbert Hawkins Died 1981, Age 28 years Our Herbert was a daring fellow, With power lines he played; But now he lies here, victim of A radio he made. ( Continued ) H ILK CHE E S E BITTER CREAM Gold Seal Dairies, Inc. 27 North Third St. PHONE 2 2 2 9 5 • ) Pn « n e 2 3 1 7- , T. )7 East Jackson Street ALLISON STEEL MANUFACTURING CO. STEEL JOBBERS AND FABRICATORS BODY BUILDING ORNAMENTAL IRON E. E. BROOKS Se y - Treas. PHOENIX, ARIZONA [ 208 ] THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY affiliated with THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS — You have just passed another milestone in your Educational life. Now is the time to start planning for your future financial independence. Our Banking facilities are complete in every respect and we are waiting to help you save some of your weekly allowance. The small sum of $1.00 will start a Sav- ings Account. START NOW! [ 209 ] FOUND IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD, A. D. 2027 ( Continued ) Arthur Wilkinson Died 1929, Age 20 years Here lies Art, By now apart; He died soon after Ro broke his heart. Wendell Price Died 1920, Age 21 years Price kissed her when she said, I won ' t! He kissed her v hen she said, Now, don ' t! He kissed her when her beau was nigh And now he dreams ' neath azure sky. ( Continued ) ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS- LARGEST SHOP OF ITS KIND IN ARIZONA ANCHOR MFG. CO. Phone 4188 5 2 9 So. Central Avenue Keeping Faith Keeping faith is more than a matter of moral honesty. Keeping faith means giving the utmost to those with whom we deal, — in giving all, — and more, — of what is expected of us. And it has been through that code of Keeping faith that Korrieks ' has risen to be the Fore- most Store of Arizona. 32 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE KORRICK [210] CROZIER COMPANY BLANK BOOK MAKERS RULING AND BINDING RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS 128132 North Third Avenue PHOENIX ARIZONA WORLD ' S LARGEST WATER PRODUCERS Layne Bowler Corporation 900 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Arizona Branc h 116 South Central Avenue PHOENIX Phone 24579 Dry Cleaning Alterations Dyeing _rizona Cleaning Works EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANERS Phones 3-1601 and 2-2011 Main Office: 1222 South Central Ave. Branch Office: 319 E. Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA FOUND IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD, A. D. 2027 ( Continued ) John O ' Brien Died 1928, Age 8 years Johnny coming home from school, Sees a dollar at hind feet of mule; He stoops to raise it, sly as a mouse, — There ' s a funeral next day at Johnny ' s house. Dick Bacharach Died 1931, Age 11 years Dick went to see the football game, And led in cheers galore — In fact, he yelled so loud and long He made his tonsils sore. And they interred him as a result A full three feet or more. [211 ] PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE PHOEXII, ARIZONA Phoenix Union High School Seniors: Some of you have decided to secure a college education. Others are not sure whether you will go through college. Both classes of you will find it ad- vantageous to attend the Phoenix Junior College next year. The first class will be able to secure the education that it wants. The second class will be able to find itself during the year. CURRICULA Agriculture Architecture Art Aviation (Pre- Aviation) Commerce or Business Administration Dental, or Pre-Dental Education Engineering Civil Electrical Mechanical Mining General Home Economics Journalism Law, or Pre-Legal Liberal Arts or Science Medical or Pre-Medical Music Pharmacy or Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Secretarial Social Welfare, or Social Service, Pre-Service Speech, or Public Speaking Teachers ' College ( ' ( ST You will find that you can attend the Phoenix Junior College without much greater outlay of money than that required during the past year. ACCREDITION You will find that the work in Phoenix Junior College is given credit by most institutions of higher learning in the United States. You will find Registrar ' s office. MATRICULATION it to your advantage to matriculate early. Inquire at the STUDENTS FROM PHOENIX UNION IIIOII SCHOOL Last year 251 students of the Junior College came from the Phoenix Union High School. This represents 65 pe r cent of the 384 students registered in Phoenix Junior College last year. These figures indicate that you will be among friends for the first two years of college if you attend Phoenix Junior College. They also indicate that though you are among friends you will have an opportunity to make new acquaintances, for 133 students or 35 per cent of the number registered last year came from other institutions. INFORMATION If you are interested in discussing the possibilities of the Phoenix Junior College call at the Junior College office. + r 212 MILLER BROS. MOTORS ARIZONA NASH DISTRIBUTORS 533-35 WVst Washington Phone 31189 Phoenix. Arizona S a y It With FLOWERS t ' r in t h c Central Florists, Inc. 11 North Central Avkmh •• W c G r i w u ii l 8 ell the • ' e s 1 Phone 4ii .)(i J. IJ. Sievers, Manager Talbot Hubbard ... Inc. .. . 17-19 E. Washington St. HARDWARE TOOLS BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES HOUSEWARE 6634 Telephones 6635 ] S. P. Q. R. Pupils standing for physical de- velopment constitute the member- ship of the Slap, Punch, Quit, and Run. the boxing society of Alma Mater. MeDaniel, promoter, en- courages her candidates to scan the maps before landing the fatal blow. .Morgan, big heap referee, has charge of their vocal development. Regulations are: They must swear in a dead language and fight like Caesar, Julius. No Brutus stuff is allowed. The perverted idea that S. P. Q. R stands for Stick with Pin and Quickly Run or Student Prattlers of Queer Romances is strongly repudiated with hearty vociferations by the boxing club. I 213 ] -■- 1 Durant a ii il Pierce - Arrow SALES AND SERVICE STUDIO 337 North First Avenue We Recommend for School Boys and Girls one of our GOOD USED CARS with a written guarantee Easy Payments H. H. MOTOR CO. Cor. Central and Van Buren Distinctive Portraits CLASS WILL r, Hermann Bradshaw — leave my sterling character and spotless record. ! Charlcie Herring — leave my personality to some Junior in Mr. Olney ' s class. Helen Bellas — my ability for making ones. Jack Raymond — my magnificent intellect? Gwen Ballard — my purse. Margaret Schnabel — my aggressive spirit. Lynn Fitzgerald — Scotch jokes. Ted Riggins — the school. Ro Cox — memories of my pep and breezy conversation. Marj. Samuels — memories of my sweet, unassuming disposition. Lorraine Leak — pleasing personality. Bunny Phelps — all the boys. Bill Maddock — ability to chew gum in class and get away with it. Wilbur Asbury — one big animal noise. Vic Lytle — my knickers and orange shirt. (Continued) [ 214 ] +•■ ■ — Cadillac La Salle State Distributor BABBITT MOTOR COMPANY FIFTH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON Phone 6450 Compliments of J. T. WHITNEY CLASS WILL (Continued) I. Frances Tyler — leave footprints on the sands of time. Olive Cleveland — my curls. EwiNG Mitchell — in a cloud of dust. Ada Care Mitchell — two clouds. Little Did Wills — my charming voice. Charles Pratt — my sense of importance. Carl Medford — my drawl. Joe Lentz — nothing. Barney Cah ill — anything so long as I leave. Lucy Owens — my naive smile. Lela Marie Adkins — superior acting ability and bashfulness. Elizabeth Donohue — my title, She walks alone. Dick Bacharach — magnificent ability to ask questions. Art Wilkinson — an ideal for the freshmen. Eleanor Davenport — my switch. Kate Yanhy — astounding popularity. [215] IN VE EVEinrTHIMfi ELSE • • • v IIkiimI yiiii ii ■••Co. rave r s )cIi«ms I AiiiiiisiI Division hMLtMIIEMKIIItliC . 23% E. Fourth St. Loa Aii nlo.i EX [ 216 Phone 4947 MATH CLUB Reading from left to right above are: Ladies ' Man, Rav Bates; Mountain Canary, Ray West; Sheep- herder find Wowan Hater, Mike Pur- cell. If you wonder why we place so much attention on the boys, it ' s just this — anybody or any group of boys who could stay in the same club with President Helen or quiet little Ethel Fisher and other feminine per- sonnel, to say nothing of our Miss Downs, deserves special mention. Watson Brothers State Distributors Graham - Paige Motor Cars 538 West Washington Phoenix, Arizona A SERVICE YOU NEED Don ' t leave the investment of your funds to chance. We maintain a complete advisory finan- cial service on listed securities. As experts in investments, we shall be pleased to serve you. ARIZONA INVESTMENT SERVICE PHOENIX DALLAS TUCSON Jan. A. Dorsey, General Manager [ 217 ] 0 Dry C eaner MAIN OFFICE: 440 W. Washington. Phone 5907 CENTRAL AVE. BRANCH: 203 N. Central. Phone 5957 FIRST AVE. BRANCH: 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone 5959 INDIAN SCHOOL BRANCH: 223 E. Indian School Road. Phone 4062 GOOD WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES LETTERMEN ' S CLUB The Lettermen ' s Club is the High School ' s penmanship organization. After a boy has written 926 clauses, phrases, or sentences he is given 629 more to write. After that he will get a letter from R. R. R. telling him how great he is in letter writing. Such little sissies as Barney Cahill, Fred Schade, and Carl Medford just sit around all day, beautiful words flowing from their nimble pens ex- pressing their innermost thoughts. f vnxsissr n JfjKenneyl g J- ,JL OIPAftTMBNT S.ORES 14-18 W. Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA LINCOLN ONCE SAID: Teach economy. That is one of tin ' first ami highest virtues. It begins with saving money. THE J. C. PENNEY CO. has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots, by Hie thousand dozen, and these econo- mies are the secrel of our low prices. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! It is the watchword of our business OLDSMOBILE 6 VIKING 8 PINNELL - COULTER MOTOR CO. .1 risona Distributors Phoenix, Arizona [218] ,. . + COMPLIMENTS FROM RUSSELL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER JUNIOR CLASS : Nineteen Twenty - Nine : 815 North Central Ave. Phone 233 43 [ 210 ] + ■ OFFICIAL SCHOOL PLAY FOR THE YEAR 2222 ACT I (Curtain rises — oh, yes, it does — Enter Herbert Hawkins dressed as faun. Sits down ' playing pipe organ that he brought along with him. Enter J. D. Cook — villain — advances toward H. H.) J. D. : Your goose is cooked by Cook! (Cool; socks II. 11. on haul with pipe organ. H. H. lies on back kicking and hauling for help. Ann Acuff rushes in at right anil kneels at side of H. H.) A. A.: Oh, you ' ve killed him! Killed my own sweetie! J. D. C: Well, That ' s your hard luck. A. A.: Oh, you cruel, cruel, — what shall I say? J. D. C. : Say it with flowers. Now you must marry me! (A. A. emits inarticulate sobs ami mumblings. Just then H. H.. un- noticed hi the others, rises to his feet and ad ranees slowly with upraised arm holding club— Stadium Club—. Then— CURTAIN.) SECOND ACT (A. A. and II. 11. an standing near the prostrate form of J.D. C. Enter James Jones. Leu- Oliver, Glenn Johnson, and Francis Spilsbury, who. seeing the condition of J. D. _ ' .. at once start debating, orating, ami declaiming over the evils of drink. Finally the cease and exeunt.) ( Continued ) FOR YOUR CONYEXIEXCE BIRCH ' S 2 PRESCRIPTION STORES ROOSEVELT PHARMACY, 301 East Roosevelt Street SEVENTH STREET PHARMACY, 2303 North Seventh Street THE FAIR DEP ' T STORE 39 - 4. ) - 47 W. Washington PHOENIX LADIES ' WEAR FOOTWEAR MENS WEAR (1) WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION DRESSES. Let our experienced sales ladies assist you in selecting your graduation outfit. (2) OUR MEN ' S DEPARTMENT offers the latest in clothing, furnishings and shoes at remarkable low prices. Let us assist you in looking your best. I [ 220] I OFFICIAL SCHOOL PLAY FOR THE YEAR 2222 (Continued) A. A.: Oh, my hero! (And fulls fainting in arms o) If. H.) H. H. : Gosh! Now what do I do? • Enter Charles Pratt.) C. P.: Oh, my dear children, snap out of the huddle! Why. this is dis- graceful! Tsk! Tsk! II. H. : But, my dear sir — C. P. : None of that now. No excuses. A. A. (volutin to. hut mill,] goes blank at shock of seeing C. P. She runs aimlessly around.): oh, where, oh. where lias my little dog gone? Doggonit ! (Enters detective Eoicard Reiber. Approaches J. J). C. and examines him thoroughly.) H. R.: Aha! Foul play. I see. This man was killed by you! (Turns ami points at C. P.) By careful examination I discover evidence that proves beyond doubt that you are the exterminator! (Grasps C. I ' . In an car and J. D. C. by an t ir and drags both off stage.) ACT III A. A.: Herbert ! II. H. : Yes. ma ' am. Oh. hello, er — r — oh — yes. Uh-er — Darling! T 11 E E N 1) ROOSEVELT SAID: If you would he sun that you an- beginning right, begin to save. SAFETY AND 8% GUARANTEED First National Building Loan Association Arizona ' s Largest Association 106-8 South Centra] Avenue Phoenix, Arizona BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Exclusive Distributors for ™ T ZZent S LEEDY DRUMMERS ' INSTRUMENTS a accessories THE DRUM SHOP 37 E. MONROE ST. PHOENIX. ARIZONA Phone 3-2949 John B. Quick, Proprietor The one Phoenix music store that is owned and operated by a professional musician Headquarters tor the Band and Orchestra Musician [ 221 ] B. J. JARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 124-130 E. Washington Wishing every member of the Class e f -1929 ' ' success in attaining the ideals which P. U. H. 8. has inculcated. Ed Keller (no relative to George Keller) on a vacation this summer in the forests went to the top of a hill to grease the hinges on the water sheds. Teacher: What is an island? Pupil: A place where the bot- tom of the sea sticks up through the water. Cutting classes are much in vogue at barber college. Teacher: Name the zones. Johnny: Torrid, temperate, dan- ger, and safety. She: My father was a Pole. He: How interesting, North or South? Teacher: What is Turkey noted for? Pupil: Thanksgiving dinners. ;_,., OPPOSITE NEW COURT HOUSE Let OLDAKER And Your Conscience Be Your Guide SUITS — Some With Two Pants $35 $40 $45 - - $30 ££ D OLDAKER 1 •_ ' 4 West Washington Street The Men ' s Style Store of Phoenix i ■ + [222] ft.— .- THE MUSSEY STUDIO FREDERIC MUSSEY ESTELLE MUSSEY Photograph er Coloriste jess; PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE IN OILS OF QUALITY UNEXCELLED COPYING EN LA R (1 E M E N T S M I N I A T V RE 8 jess Studio in the Balke Building First Ave. and Adams Phone 6 3 6 2 + [ 223 ] I I Young ni.in, can I set into the park through that yate? Guess so, lady, I just saw a load of hay go through. Kind Lady (to bearded lady in circus): Doesn ' t it humiliate you to have to go through life this way? Bearded Lady: Yes, ma ' am, if it wasn ' t for the wite and kids I ' d throw up tlie job. Willis Durand: What can I do to avoid falling hair? Virgil Curtis: Jum- out of the way. Jack Spoonei animal trainer. My father was an Izzy D.: Can you do any tricks? INTELLIGENCE TEST 1. Who said what when who asked him why he cut down what? 2. What is it that who would walk how far to get? 3. Who shot what off whose head? 4. How long does what stay where if he sees his shadow when? 5. What happened after who marched who how many times around what and blew what? 6. How many vi hats if laid end to end would reach from where to what place? 7. Where was who when what went out? S. Who said who would fight it out in what way if it took how long? 9. Why do intelligent people waste time on so - called Intelligence Tests? BUY YOUR THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE ED. RUDOLPH LINCOLN F0ROS0N 316-46 East Adams Street ARIZONA AID ASSOCIATION 304-305 Security Building PROTECTION FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN AT COST + . — „ — „ — „ — „ — „ „ „, — ,„ + [ 224 I awnSkctck @ EVERYTHING EL ECTHICftL 203 and 20o North Central Ave Phoenix. Arizona Phone 4968 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY Jobbers and Dealers in all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Phones i;s ii - 32900 301 E. Madison St. slips There was a little girl, And she had a little smile; She sent it to a little boy Across the little aisle. He wrote a little note, But he made a little slip; And they both went together On a little office trip. Did Wills, Verne Sisson and gang were visiting Nogales. As they crossed the border an official stop- ped the car and started rummaging in the bottom of the car. What ' s the idea? says Did. Why, I ' m looking for arms, was the reply. Well. says Did, that ' s all feet down then. ' Teacher — Elmer, what is a vacu- um? Elmer Reiman — I can ' t explain it, but I have it here in my head. HOME What beautiful visions that word recalls — Mother ami lather and home once more; It ' s great to see that tiny pup That greets you at the door. Where e ' er j r ou wander, where e ' er you roam No matter in frigid or sunny clime You ' ll always bear these words in mind — Home, Sweet Home. In spite of all these wonderful things. In spite of luxuries fit for kings, There ' s just one hour I ' m sure I ' ll dread — That ' s when my six week ' s grades are read. Joie Belle Hazellet: Do you like a salad of apples with bananas? Lynn Fitzgerald: Yes, but I much prefer a date with a peach. [225 ] Mr. Gambee (explaining the chemistry of broad baking) Bread is kneaded in order to distribute more thoroughly this carbon dioxide gas through the dough. Roberta Cox — Is that why you knead bread? Mr. Gambee — That is only one of the reasons. The other is to keep you from starving to death. She was only a lighthouse keepers daughter but she knew how to use her lamps. Chuck Olvey: Say do you know the Gorilla song? Gertie Marsh: No, what is it? Chuck: Gorilla my dreams, l love you. Kind Friend: I hear that your son, Ted, plays on the High School football team. What position ' ; Mrs. Riggins: I ' m not sun- but I think he is one of the drawbacks. Smart summery Frocks for Smart Summery Girls at little prices RATNER ' S 2 2 East Washington Clothes of the highest quality for Men and Young Men McDougall Cassou Washington Street Ladies ' Sport Hats from Dobbs [ 226 ] i i + WE CAN FURNISH ANYTHING YOU NEED IN THE BUILDING LINE TO BUILD THAT NEW HOME We feature such lines as: PIONEER PAPER CO. and YOUNGSTOWN PRESSED STEEL CO. Products MASONITE INSULATING LATH and PRESSWOOD .MISSION STUCCO BROWN ' S CEDAR CLOSET LINING RUSSWIN HARDWARE and other nationally advertised products i J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. One foot or a million Hdw. Dept. 5947 Phone 3-2111 At the High School Stand Roberta Cox: This is Friday, I ' ll take a tuna fish sandwich. Bowman McMillan: Sorry, but I had to work last night and couldn ' t go fishing. 1st man (on telephone I: Is Mike Howe over there? 2nd man: What do you think this is, a stockyard? Prof.: What insects require the least nourishment? Student: Moths. They eat holes. If you can ' t laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. Student — Mr. Olney, I am indebt- ed to you for all the English that I know. Prof. Olney — Don ' t mention it. It is a mere trifle. HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS i ■ STYLE YOU ' LL DO BETTER AT Goldbergs ' Central a rfdams QUALITY SERVICE I I I [227] C. P. STEPHENS 915 N. Central S tu tz De Soto Six Dutljui?Btertt Ifixt? UttBuranre (Eompatu} Phoenix, A r i z o n i A HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OWNED BY 350 ARIZONA RESIDENTS Security Building •• Let your Fire Insurance be Southwestern IF I SHOULD DIE TONIGHT If I should die tonight And you should come to my cold corps. ' and say. Weeping and heartsick o ' er my life- less clay — If I should die tonight, And you should come in deepest grief and woe — And say: Here ' s the ten bucks that I owe: I might arise in my large white cravat And say, What ' s that? If I should die tonight And you should come to my cold corpse and kneel, Clasping my bier to show the grief you feel, I say. if I should die tonight And you should come to me there and then .lust even hint about paying me that ten, I might arise the while But I ' d drop dead again. i A member of Jlr. Olney ' s College debating team was heard to remark: You know, pretty soon they ' ll have college courses for sale. Ten dollars for a medium course and twenty-five dollars for a course with all themes written and all tests passed. Senior (to Freshman): What are you going to be when you graduate from high school? Freshie (sighing): An old man about sixty. Have you heard the one about the Scotchman who wouldn ' t go to school because he had to pay atten- tion? Do you know that I began life as a barefoot buy ' ' said the teacher. Well, declared Ray Pratt, half asleep, I wasn ' t born with shoes on, either. [228] METALS IN HIGH SCHOOL Copper — Audrey Covington (lo- calise of her hair). Platinum — Mary Cocke (because there ' s so little of her). Brass — Big ' Did ' Wills (because she talks so much). Lead — Bill Riley (because he ' s so heavy i. Silver — Nobody (because no one does enough worrying to turn his hair silver). Miss Adams: The next student that says huh will be sent out of class. Wilbur Asbury: Huh. I don ' t suppose you don ' t know of nobody what don ' t want to hire nobody to do nothing, don ' t you? Yes, I don ' t. GLEANED FROM AN ENGL ISH CLASS 1. Take one of the powders on retiring in a little hot water. 2. It is said that Lincoln wrote his famous speech while riding to Gettsysburg on a scrap of brown paper. 3. Herbert Hawkin ' s back was strained by lifting the forepart of last week. 4. Mr. Hyde lost a valuable cow last week; she fell into a large hole on her back. 5. Mr. Roosevelt was shot in the middle of his campaign. 6. The corn was roasted by the boys on the ends of long pointed sticks. 7. It still poured, and Fred Fin- icle started out ti feed the cows with an umbrella. S. Rover finally Inst the use of his legs: so we had to shoot him out of humanity. A ' Why Athletes Drink Milk THLETES drink milk because it builds endurance and stamina. Take the case of Mr. Blank: Blank was on the track team at school. He had an average physique — nothing to brag about, long and skinny, inclined to be slightly knock-kneed. At the start of the season he happened to read a story about the health value of milk. He asked the coach about it. hut didn ' t get much information. However, the hid kept on — making milk and milk products a strong factor in each day ' s diet. In two months he surpassed the entire city ' s athletes and broke the local record in the broad jump! This story is entirely authentic. It has been paralleled in many places. Now coaches everywhere stress the value of milk as a maker of cham- pions and vigorous men in all walks of life. Milk builds resistance to dis- ease: it furnishes energy and life to the body — it digests easily and quickly, and it is the most inexpensive of foods. NORTON DAIRY Phone i 1 li 7 [ 229 ] This Summer — . .—. THE SOCIAL CENTER of PHOENIX will be at WESTWARD 8 HO Lyol Thayer ' s Westward Ho Orchestra — a nightly feature during the warm months — will entertain during the dinner dance hours. ■• n i it e a ii D a n c c i n t li e C oolnes s o f 8 p r i n g Well, well! ' Twas a nice October morning Last September in July; The moon lay thick upon the ground The mud shone in the sky; The flowers were singing sweetly. The birds were in full bloom While I went down in the cellar To sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, On Wednesday, just at night ; I saw a thousand miles away A house just out of sight The walls projected backwards, The front was round the back, It stood between two more, And it was whitewashed black. Harry Barton is a lady killer. Zat so? Yes, every time a lady laughs at him she nearly dies laughing. THE PSALM OF STRIFE I. Tell me not in mournful numbers That vacation now is o ' er Though my soul is dead for slumbers I must study: what a bore! II. Scl 1 is hard, school is earnest. And vacation ' s not it ' s goal, For after gladness grief returneth Since the school board lias no soul. III. Not enjoyment, no, but sorrow Is our destined end or way! We must study lest tomorrow Find us dumber than today. IV. Let us then stay up to study All the day and half the night; Still a -working and a-praying That we ' ll not have to recite. i + ' 230 I WHAT LIONISM IS LIONS CLUBS are non-political, non-sec- tarian organizations composed of representa- tive business and professional men who feel an interest in the welfare and progress of their city and community. LIONISM promotes the principles of good government and good citizenship. LIONISM takes an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. LIONISM unites its members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship, and mutual understanding. LIONISM is designed to further education. enlarge social and civic opportunities, support the laws, direct public councils, and in every way make the lives of men better and happier. The Lions of Phoenix, Arizona Offer Their Congratulations and Best Wishes [ 231 ] + SONGS The Crimson and the Black Through the four long years of High School, Midst the scenes we Know so well As the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell; Or we win athletic victories. On the football field and track; Working always for our laurels And the Crimson and the Black. When the cares of life o ' ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away; Still we banish care and sadness And our thoughts go wandering back In recalling days of gladness ' Neath the Crimson and the Black. (Continued) THE NEW LIBRARY AND CLASSROOM BUILDING Costing $225,000.00, is the finest structure on the campus. LIKE MANY OF THE OTHER OUTSTANDING BUILDINGS IN PHOENIX IT IS THE WORK OF A. F. WASIELEWSKI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS Roosevelt and Grand Atjenue [ 232 ] PHOENIX ARIZONA I _! SONGS (Continued) Os, Coyotes On, Coyotes. On, Coyotes, break right through that line, Run the ball right around old A touchdown sure this time. On, Coyotes, On, Coyotes, fight on for our fame. Fight, fellows, fight, and we will win this game. Football Song Bring the good old Pigskin, Boys, We ' ll win another game ; Win it fair and easy, boys, And give our school more fame; Win it. always win them In that dearest name, Phoenix, old Phoenix Union High School. Chorus: Hoo-ray! Hoo-ray! We ' ll cut their line in two, Hoo-ray! Hoo-ray! We ' ll push our back right through. We ' ll run a half around the end, and kick a goal or two. Shouting aloud for old Phoenix. SAND AND ROCK SUPPLIED FOR THE NEW BUILDING . . . BY . . . 2 sr; ARIZONA SAND AND ROCK CO. D. W. KELLY, President P O Box 1.j22 Tth Street ami River Bank Phone 7415 PHOENIX, ARIZONA [233] THE HIRAM CLUB ITS IDEALS. GROWTH, AND ASPIRATIONS I i I The first Hiram Club was founded in Phoenix in August. 1923. It now has 275 members. It proposes to maintain and cherish those foun- dation-stones of the Republic: the Home, the Church and the School. As a part of its program of service t this community the Hiram Club is interested iu its young manhood and womanhood and in the upbuilding of its public scl 1 system. THE HIE A M C L I B o f P h o e nix , A r i z o n a [234] + — I I OUR ADVERTISERS Have made possible t h e publication of this hook, through their generous sup- port. Let ' s s h o W them we appreciate i t b y patronizing OUR ADVERTISERS The object of THE LOYAL KNIGHTS OP the ROUND TABLE is to inspire each Knight to live a life of loyal service to his God, his country, his community, his family, his fellows and himself. Motto: He Who Seeks to Serve Another, Best Serves Himself. + YELLS -Old Coyote: C-O-Y-KI-O-T-E P. H. S. is the place for me. C-O-Y-KI-O-T-E Phoenix High School. RAH!! 2 — New Coyote: P. U. H. ' S. Coyote P. U. H. S. Coyote COYOTE, PHOENIX— RAH!! • ' ! — Locomotive: P U H S Rah Rah Rah Rah P U H S Rah Rah Rah Rah P U H S RAH!! 4r—Gagella: Gazalla, gazalla, gazalla, gazay, Get out, get out, get out of the way. Rebo, ribo, sis boom, ah! Phoenix High School. Rah, Rah, Rah!! -Sky Rocket: Sgv Rocket ! Ah! Phoenix High! (whistle) Boom! -Siren: P-U-H-S— P-U-H- COY-O-TE P-U-H-S AH ME OW WOW OY YOY. 7 — Phoenix: P-H-O-E-N-I-X. P-H-O-E-N-I-X PHOE-NIX RAH! PHOENIX! RAH! [235] UNIVERSITY WEEK EDUCATIONAL CONTEST RESULTS Phoenix won a good share of the awards in the educational contests con- ducted at the University of Arizona in conjunction with the annual University Week, held May 3 and 4. Phoenix took seven firsts, one second and two thirds. Complete results follow: Livestock judging of beef cattle — Land, Phoenix; Lewis, Mesa; Stockbridge, Duncan. Judging of dairy cattle — Cheatam, Phoenix; Freestone, Mesa; Burke, Gilbert. Judging of mutton sheep — Cheatam, Phoenix; Lewis, Mesa; Lunt, Duncan. Judging of fat hogs — McNabb, Casa Grande, Lang, Chandler; Lunt, Duncan. ( Con tinned ) Chambers Transfer and Storage Company PHOENIX, ARIZONA MOVING and SHIPPING STORING and PACKING LONG DISTANCE MOVING 12 South Fourth Avenue • Phone 3-2802 FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE PLAY The curtain rises, the vast multi- tudes gasp with expectation! Cold chills run up and down the backbones of the waiting throng. Cool and col- lected, the magnificent Hermann Bradshaw sweeps before the foot- lights. Expanding his magnitudin- ous lungs, he bellowed forth the open- ing lines of that now world-renowned New Poor. Hour after hour rolled by with scarcely a sneeze or a snore from the audience. Finally the curtain fell, the lights were raised. and Big Chief E. W. Monty was dis- closed sleeping peacefully. I I - I 236 I + UNIVERSITY WEEK EDUCATIONAL CONTEST RESULTS l ' ontitlued ) Chemistry — Spalding, Phoenix; Butler, Tucson, and Lentz, Phoenix. Physics — Mock, Tucson; Campbell, Tucson, and Lange, Douglas. English — Betty Bandel, Tucson; Crable, Prescott, and Dorothy Linn, Tucson. History — Nellie Pleasant, Phoenix; Helen Nelson, Phoenix, and Muriel Putsch, Prescott. Poultry judging — Brooks, Patagonia; Peterson, Snowflake. and Stratton, Snowflake. and Tenney of Gilbert, tied for third. The poultry judging teams were rated — Snowflake, Patagonia, and Gilbert. Teams in livestock were rated — Casa Grande, Duncan, and Chandler. The best individual average in livestock judging was made by Cheatam, Continued) VIC HANNY — For Style and Quality HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Men ' s Furnishings of All Kinds 40 North Cent nil THE COGGINS TITLE COMPANY Member American Title Association 13 i W. Monroe Street Phoenix, Arizona i -+ [ 237] UNIVERSITY WEEK EDUCATIONAL CONTEST RESULTS ( Continued ) , Phoenix, with Lewis, Mesa, second, and McNabb, Casa Grande, third. In the algebra contest the results were: Kelton, Tucson; Carson, Tucson; Dorithy Sanders, Nogales. Josephine Shaffer of Phoenix took first place in the home economy and clothing contest; Annie Rogers, Snowflake. second, and Edith Af ridge, Tucson, third. In home economics (foods) — Mary Ella Tway, Mesa; May Younger, Mo- renci, and Dorothy Morrison, Phoenix. James O ' Neil, Clifton, placed first in the plane geometry contest, with Katie Paylich, Miami, second, and Eugene Lepeschkin, Tucson, third. The O ' Malley Lumber Company ZIP SERVICE CORNER FOURTH AVENUE AND JEFFERSON Phone 2-3151 Phoenix, Arizona 1 238 ] +„_ INDEX A Administration 23 Athletic Association 109 Athletic Coaches 121 Aviation Club 116 B Band I and II 84 Baseball, Bovs ' 135-138 Baseball, Girls ' 151 Basketball, Boys ' 131-133 Basketball, Pups ' 134 Basketball, Girls ' 152 Blue Tri Club 112 Buildings 13-20 Burlesque Annual 155-160 C Camera Club Ill Commercial Club 115 Covote Club 113 Coyote Day 98-99 Coyote Journal 78-79 D Dedication Debate and Oratory 90 Dramatics Club 113 Dramatics Club Play 94 Dramatics and Forensic 89 F Faculty Roster 24-27 Football 123-129 Football, Pups 130 Forensic League 106 Foreword 8 French Club 110 Freshman Class 72 G Glee Club, Bovs ' - 82 Glee Club, Girls ' 83 Girls ' League 29 Girls ' League Officers 31 Girls ' Letter Club 109 Girls ' Sports 149 H Health Club 118 Hiking Club 117 Hi-Y Club 112 Hockey. Girls ' 150 Home Economics Club 115 I Intra-Mural Sports 147 In Memoriam 10 J Junior Class 65 Junior Class Play 92 L Latin Club Ill Le Cercle Francais 110 Lettermen ' s Club 108 Los Coyotes Espanoles 110 M Masque of the Yellow Moon 96-97 Military Department 85 Military Play 91 Music 80 N National Athletic Scholastic Society.. 107 National Honor Society 104 Nothing But the Truth 94 Numeralmen 108 O Orchestra 82 Officers 86 P Parnassus Club 102-103 Pepperettes 117 Phoenician Staff 76-77 Physiography Club 116 Publications 75 Q Quill and Scroll 105 R Rifle Team, Bovs ' 87 Rifle Team, Girls ' 88 S Salutatorian 95 Scholarship Society 102-103 School History 21 Senior Class 33 Senior Class Play 92 Snap Shots 161-170 Sophomore Class 71 Spanish Club 110 Speaker ' s Forum 118 S. P. Q. R HI Stadium Club 114 Stop Thief 91 Student Aid Squad 114 Student Body Government 28 Student Body Officers 30 Student Body Presidents ' Conven- tion 100 Swimming, Girls ' 151 T Tennis, Bovs ' 145 The Ghost Bird 93 The New Poor 92 Track, Bovs ' 139-144 Track, Girls ' 152 Traditions Committee 32 U University Week 140 V Valedictorian 95 Volleyball, Girls ' 150 Y Yell Leaders 122 [ 239 1 ADVERTISING INDEX Allison Steel Manufacturing Com- pany .208 Anchor Manufacturing Company 210 American Kitchen 182 Arizona Aid Association 224 Arizona Biltmore 190 Arizona Cleaning Works 211 Arizona Investment Service 217 Arizona Packing Company 205 Arizona Republican 180 Arizona Sand and Rock Company .233 Arizona Sash, Door and Glass Com- pany 194 Arizona Storage and Distributing- Company 181 Arizona Tours .. 195 Army and Navy Store 181 Associated Underwriters Corpora- tion 237 B Babbitt Motor Company 215 Bacon Electric Company 225 Barrows Furniture Company 183 Bate Studio 214 Bayless Stores 199 Bennett, Paul, Storage Garage 186 Berryhill Company 181 Birch ' s Roosevelt Pharmacy 220 Boston Store 183 Brunswick Shop 182 Bryan-Brandenburg Company 216 Fair Department Store 220 Fannin ' s 177 Five Points Ice and Fuel Company. .186 First National Building and Loan Association 221 First National Bank of Arizona 198 Foxworth - McCalla Lumber Com- 191 pany Funk 179 Gilmore, Don 179 Goldberg ' s 227 Gold Seal Dairies, Inc 208 Grand Cafe 187 Grimshaw- Acton Mortuary 207 H Halstead Lumber Company ....227 Halloran and Bennett Lumber Com- pany .184 Hamburger Tom 184 Hanny, Vic, Company 237 Heard, Dwight B.. Investment Com- pany 206 Hege and Company 185 H. H. Motor Company 214 Higley, Tom H 184 Hiram Club 238 Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company 1£ Central Florists, Inc 213 Chambers Transfer Company 236 Citizens State Bank 193 Clark Motor Company 195 Coggins Title Company 237 Cooper State Creamery 189 Crozier Company 211 Crystal Ice 177 Jarrett, B. J., Hardware Company 222 Jones, Dry Cleaner 218 K Kelly ' s Waffle Kitchen 202 Korricks ' 210 D De Leon ' s Fashion Shoppe 201 Dorsey-Burke Drug Company 186 Donofrio Floral Company 184 Drum Shop 221 Dublin Garage 183 Lamson ' s Business College 200 Layne Bowler Corporation 211 Lions ' Club 231 Loyal Knights of the Round Table .235 Lyman Bennett Typewriter Ex- change .....203 [240] +._,„ ADVERTISING INDEX M Manufacturing Stationers 203 M. J. McCarty 204 McGough ' s Ready-to-Eat Shop 185 McDougall Cassou 226 Miller Bros., Motors 213 Moody Driveyourself System 195 Moore, A. L., Sons 195 Morgan Printing Company 189 Myers-Leiber 176 Mussey Studio 223 N Neilsen Radio Sporting Goods Company 202 New Cornelia Copper Company 190 New State Electric Company 194 Northern Arizona State Teachers ' College 201 Norton Dairy Company 229 O Oldaker 222 O ' Malley Lumber Company 238 Owl Drug Company (Inc.) 204 P Pay ' n Takit 207 Peacock Shop 199 Penney, J. C 218 Pinney and Robinson 199 Pinnell-Coulter Motor Company 218 Phoenix Junior College - 212 Phoenix Plumbing Heating Com- pany 204 Phoenix Savings Bam.; and Trust Company 209 Phoenix Bakery 197 Phoenix Title and Trust Company .202 Phoenix Laundry.. 178 Pratt-Gilbert Hardware Company ....189 R Ratner ' s 226 Rudolph, Ed 224 Russell Studio 219 S Schoettner Studios 200 Skiles, Glen 192 Smart Shop 193 Smiser Paint Company 207 Southwestern Fire Insurance Com- pany 228 Stephens, C. P 228 St. Joseph ' s Hospital 205 Sun Drug Company 193 T Taylor, A. C, Printing Company 178 Talbot and Hubbard 213 Tempe State Teachers ' College 197 Thayer, Ezra W 176 U United Verde Copper Company 191 V Valley Bank 188 Valley Lumber Company 225 Vinson Brothers and Carter 182 W W. A. Clark III Sales Company 195 Watson Bros 217 Washington Pharmacy ...194 Wasielewski Construction Company. .232 Weber McCrea Company 192 Welnick ' s Market 185 Westward Ho Hotel 230 Whitney, J. T 215 [241 ]