Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
JEWELL GRANITE
 MEMORIAL FUR
 P.H.S. WAR DEAD

With a thousand students, members of the faculty and large number of parents, including those of some of the honored men, standing at attention in front of the high school auditorium, ten Phoenix Union high school boys who lost their lives in service in the war were honored of 1919 yesterday morning with the unveiling of the granite memorial, the gift of the class of 1919, which will be the schools last ing tribute to its war dead. The un- yelling ceremonies were held at nine o'clock and were both touching and impressive in character.
 The handsome granite shaft will later become the base for a sun dial, completing the monument.
 Probably the most impressive part of the ceremony was it's simplicity. There were only three speakers, Pro- lessor D. F. Jantzen, principal of the school; Dean Scarlett of the Episcopal church, and Lloyd Eisele, president of the class of '19, who returned from the coast to take part.
 The Roll of Honor
 The unveiling ceremony opened with the playing of America" by the high school band followed by Professor Jantzen, who read the names of the ten boys from the P. U. H. S. who gave their lives in the service. With each name Professor Jantzen gave a brief circumstance under which the Phoenix lad met his death.
 The principal then introduced Dean Scarlett, who made the brief but i'm pressive address of dedication. The service and the sacrifices made by the dead were emphasized by the dean, Who spoke of the common cause in which all died, although under widely varied conditions and in widely dis tanced places and of the high ideal of service and sacrifice which prompted each to give his life gladly, whether if was at the front in action or in hos pital or at sea.
 Honor the Deadr
 The dead should be honored as we'll as mourned, said the speaker. He closed by pointing out to the high school students that their opportuni- tes for service-service to mankind are still as great as during the war.
 Lloyd Eisele, president of the class of 'ls, followed Dean Scarlett, speak ing of the memorial and what it meant to his own class as well as other stu dents, and of what it will mean in years to come.
 Then the band struck up the Star Spangled Banner" the big American rag that covered the granite shaft was lifted by Eisele and the ceremony was over.
 The Men Who Died
 The ten P. '. H. S. boys whose names are inscribed on the memorial and who lost their lives at war were:
 Lieut.. Frank Luke, Jr., killed in ac- ton near Murvaux, France, Sept. 29 1918.
 Capt. James Higley, killed in action in the Argonne last fall.
 Earl Hawley. died at Hammond, Ind. Sept. 30 1918.
 J. Preston Jones, died of pneumonia in New York City soon after returning from diplomatic service in France.
 Basil Wilky, died of pneumonia al the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, October, 1918.
 Arthur Helm. died at officers train ing camp at American Lake.
 Lloyd Osborn, died at Camp Pike, Arkansas.
 the U. $. s. Kentucky, January, 1919.
 SO A<LiS uAeu Ol OOuDle pneus monia at the San Diego naval hospital.
 Sieoer Armer, died at Camp Funs- ton, Kans., from pneumonia
 Just before the unveiling ceremonies, Alfred Winship, captain of cadet com pany number at the high school last year, was presented with a sword as a memorial from his company, at an assembly of students in the school auditorium. The preaentation cnaacb was made by True Harnsen. winshin and Professor c. D. Jones made re- sponses.