Transcript
Page 1: Great women in Tempe's History

Great Women in Tempe History –

a photo retrospective

Women in the laboratory in Old Main at the Territorial Normal School, circa 1898

Page 2: Great women in Tempe's History

Easy Riders.

Tempe High School women on a Harley, circa 1924

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Estelle Hackett at the switchboard in the Laird and Dines building, circa 1912

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Lucille Pyle, wife of former Governor Howard Pyle.

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Girls Basketball Team

Tempe High School 1911

Page 6: Great women in Tempe's History

Some of our former City of Tempe Councilmembers: Pat Hatton,

Barb Carter, Dottie Cooper-Nelson, Pam Goronkin, Bev Hermon, Carol Estes and Linda Spears

Page 7: Great women in Tempe's History

Current Tempe City Council members: Shana Ellis, Robin Arredondo-Savage and Vice Mayor

Onnie Shekerjian

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1940: Women in a parade truck.

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Tempe’s first female police officers – they wore high heels and skirts

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Mrs. Clarence deWitt, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Cliff Campbell with Pen Johnson at the Centennial Ladies Day breakfast - 1971

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A.H. Williams, school teacher, in a buggy, circa 1900

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Estelle Hackett at an ostrich farm, circa 1909

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Normal School Women’s Basketball Team, circa 1910

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Students at the Tempe Normal School (now ASU)

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Guess Birchett, seated near her garden pond, circa 1940

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Swimmers Lucile Pyle, circa 1940 and Geneva Adams and friend, circa 1930

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Three members of the Tempe Women’s Club, April 5, 1967

Page 18: Great women in Tempe's History

Faces that made a difference: Estelle

Hackett, 1908; Honor Anderson Mouer, 1940; Flora Thew, 1960; Una

Belle Decker, 1910

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Mrs. Kathryn Gammage at

home

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Girls sewing class, Rural School, 1920

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Rural School teacher G. Goodwin on a bicycle, circa 1904

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Alice Walker, Tempe’s first female police dispatcher

Page 24: Great women in Tempe's History

More Tempe women who shaped the community and the future. From left: Josephine Barrett, 1910; Sarah Hayden, 1899; Mrs. Ellis, 1890; unknown woman with a lunch box; Ida Frankenberg, 1900;

Page 25: Great women in Tempe's History

Visit the Tempe History Museum to see an exhibit regarding the accomplishments of Tempe’s women leaders and watch a

video about them at www.youtube.com/tempe11video .


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