Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

, f ff .- A f v,f - Cggww 1939 SAHUARO SAHUARO . . . . PRESENTING THE NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE EDITION OF THE NEW SERIES PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TEMPE CARL HOSSLER, EDITOR DEDIQATIQN f s : :,1?f1f?. LAURADUBBS To Miss Laura Dobbs, whose undimmed youth linl4s the present with the past and projects us into the luturef whose bright eyes and ldndly smile for thirty-two years have made even the arduous process of part- ing with hard earned money a pleasant pastime to students of this college, We affectionately dedicate this edition of the Sahuaro. i 1 W CCDNTEIXITS THE COLLEGE THE CAMPUS ' ADMINISTRATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIORS ' UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES EVENTS 0 PERSONALITIES W O R K S H O P SPORTS COACHES 0 FOOTBALL 0 BASKETBALL TRACK 0 MINOR SPORTS WOMEN'S SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL 0 NATIONAL HONORARY C,AMPUS'SERVICE ATHLETIC ' UNORGANIZATION ff ' w . .II,., - I I I. ,Q -P, ' .- - W, .-M ff ' . 'VA 02: ' -K 'A i ' - . II H. gm, .. I KI. 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Y' 'E , Q A - ii "- H ' -""-'- l "Ziff: .i ' X. .:,3.iigQ y- X . ,"V:1'Y?F- -if: -H' D 'i mr' .Q , , V 'X ' ' K Ii ,r' 'ef' ...X -V ' ' '. - 4, V 'V 'V - ' A , I,i7if?f.'x- ujf ,ft -'Sf V vi X ' ' ,.,h:33:Em..5 Z, 5- n - -Y , ., I, E ln- gil' ,, .f, .81 pu A. ix ,lt . I V' I ' A'-QL' ' ' ' -' TWJZQVQ -'iff ' 1 J' . ' , Isl- ' -Qff' ' ' iz" Y, 51" ,'AA,"4 N N' ga."-'-A A P ' ' V xr- ' l K' 1" V 'ily I i , I 4 . , ,ja M V, if -M I My ,si-f V V9 ,ff -pp' 1 ,1 5- . gnfm-Q .1 . fp 1: ' 3 Vf-C71 " f 'V ' Q' V-' V V- ff-'Vi .. , V- '7 ,. ,,:-,,---,-- g ' 1 'I "'u":?'gI " -'K fi I 'P rf- ' ' :Aww J ' ' Q UNWTHE wHotLE Built on the sands of the desert, the campus of Arizona State Teachers Col- lege at Tempe is a scene ol rare beauty. Qver a thousand different varieties of trees and shrubs blend the antiquity of the older buildings and modernism ol the new into one harmonous setting. if ., Agp, Y-eng Nr' ' ,.. .ni - 'fl 1 K 1'1- !l MATTHEW S Libnnn . Containing aii the nevvest features ot adminis- trative buiidings, Matthews Liiorary houses on its iower tioor the executive oiiices oi the coiiege and on the second iioor one oi the ioest coiiec- tions oi ioooics in the State. in addition to the reguiar reading and research rooms, the Arizona room and the James Feiton Pxicove provide piea- t and convenient opportunity tor study. BUii.DiNG ARTS Une ot the iousiest iouiidings on the campus is w the Pxrts Buiiding. Pxctivities center around the home economic iaboratories, music rooms, art tudent administrative oitices, nevvspaper Sdn studios, s and annuai oitices. i OLD MMN Qnce the center ot aii activities, botiw oi st and toyvnspeopie, Cid Main is an iwistoricai miie- stone oi Arizona State. its weather-beaten sand- stone waiis, with the cornerstone dated 1887, were the pride ot Tempe for many years. Together with the Science and Auditorium buiidings oi the oid coiiege quad, it has served not oniy the the community and state as weii. udents students, but 4 r Ss' at-2 I 'Q' w F350 WEST HALL The newest dormitory on the campus, West Hall, has become one of the centers of student interest. The quadrangle which it forms with North and South Halls is the scene of numerous activities including teas, receptions, pep rallies, dance recitals, and the Coronation ceremonies. THE NEW BUILDING Carrying out the latest trends in architectural design, the Women's Activity Building has been completed during the past semester. The interior is decorated according to the modern theories of lighting. The large gymnasium and dance Floor provide ample room for school dances. Qlfices and classrooms for the vvomen's physical education department are found in this building. An open-air stage has been built at the rear For the production of dance recitals and other similar student activities. l l asia For hall a century the fountain in the college quad has been the scene of many traditions, Freshmen and student presidents have often explored its depth upon taking their in- itiatory plunge into the icy waters. The wide ledge serves as a resting place and for years has been a gathering spot between classes. G Fw PRESIDENT GRAIJY GAMMAGE The sixth year ol Dr. Gammage's administration has seen spiritual as vvell as material progress at Arizona State. Strengthened moral philosophy and a higher standard of student achievement are evident. Greater general ef- ficiency and the completion of the new Women,s Activity Building are outstanding accomplishments of the year. SIDENT EMERITUS MATTHEWS Dr. Arthur J. Matthews served thirty years as president ol the college previous to his being elected President Emeritus in 1930. The landscap- ing of the campus has been under his active supervision For the past nine years resulting in a lush vegetative contrast to the desert beyond the Butte. N UF THE COLLEGE N UF WOMEN DR. GRIMES MISS BLAIR Dr. John G. Grimes has completed his second successful year as Dean of the college. ln addition to his executive duties, Dr. Grimes has dedicated his office to the establishment of cooperation between students, parents, and the administration. Socialization and orientation of the student through advice and counseling has been his general aim. Dr. Grimes is also head of the psychology department. ' Student activities, social and extra-curricular, have been vvell coordinated through the administrative efforts of Mildred M. Blair, Dean of Women. ln addition to her vvorlt with personnel problems, Dean Blair has lecl the re- organization of the Associated Women Student activities. l-ler special in- terest has been the program for Off-Campus Women and the expansion of the vvorl4 of the A. W. S. executive council. REGISTRAR DIRECTOR UF PLACEM r ' . MR. IRISH MR. PAYNE frederick M. Irish has been active as registrar for many years. The smooth running machinery of his office Iceeps at hand all records pertinent to the academic requirements of the institution. Notable this year was the im- provement in registration procedure. Always a student ordeal, time re- quired was reduced fifty per cent due to the new preregistration system. The pIacement bureau of the college, under the capabIe direction of Mr. Ira D. Payne, functions with its usual efficiency in finding positions for approximately two hundred and.fifty graduates each year, a service which is provided at no expense to the prospective teacher. In conjunction with this worIc Mr. Payne directs the training of student teachers. Y .-l Sf. og 3. 'Q 71 1 I, IA' l 3 l'l K. 41, FE' F., lr. -.f if . 4: as Eg., H 1 J r . .. AE' ,, V ll l l 4 -l COMMERCE E. J. Hilkert B.S., in B.A., Southern Calif. L.L.B., Notre Dame C.P.A., Arizona and California PSYCHOLOGY John Odus Grimes B.S., Ohio Univ. M.A., Ph.D., Michigan E T AGRICULTURE B. Ira Judd B.S., M.S., Utah State Ph.D., Nebraska LANGUAGES Fernand Cattelan M.A., Baylor Doctorate, Besanc on, France FINE ARTS Paula R. Kloster B.S., North Dakota M.A., Stanford MATHEMATICS Charles Wexler B.S., M.A., Harvard Ph.D., Harvard SCIENCE Charles M. Bateman B.S., Utah State M.S., Ph.D., Cornell MUSIC Harry B. Harleson M. Mus., Columbia School of Music 15..- A UCATION muel Burkhard .A., Columbia .D., New York YSICAL EDUCATION dolf A. Lavik ., Concordia A., Southern California ENGLISH Louis M. Myers M.A., Columbia Ph.D., California SOCIAL STUDIES Rufus Kay Wyllys M.A., Michigan Ph.D., California Litt.,D. Hillsdale HOME ECONOMICS Sara Reed Clark B.S., Colorado M.S., Kansas State GRADUATE STUDY James E. Wert B.A., Adrian M.A., Ph.D., Ohio Stale INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lewis B. Neeb B.A., Arizona M.A., Arizona TRAINING SCHOOLS H. M. McKemy B.A., Arizona M.A., Arizona OFFICERS. or ADMlNIST,RA'fI0i"N A L CADY ' . L 'WRAGSQALE Q, , BENSON ' f' ev . . ' I ., h ,."r L ' fb Vi iinancialxiecretary Mary L. Bunte, AB., Secretary to the President 1- Laura Dobbs, q Cashier 5 ,,. , . Thomas J. Cooksorfi, AB., ' . , Librarian ' lda G'.iiWilson, BS., Grad. Lib., A 4 i Assistant Librarian Amelia Kudobe, Recorder LILLICO MRS. KRAUSE MR KRAUSE Josephine Durham, RN., R I l-lealth Service Gilbert N. Cady, B.A., Office Manager Mrs. Irene Reed Ragsdale, B.A., Secretary to the Librarian Barbara Benson, B.A., .Secretary in the Placement Bureau Thomas Lillico, AB., Alumni Secretary Mrs. Robert R. Krause, Matron of the D.l-l. 5 Robert R. Krause, Steward of the Dining l-lall PRESIDENT PARKER ARCHER Upon entering the office in the fall of 1938, Parker Archer faced the tasl4 of adjusting the student body government to its newly adopted constitu- tion. Under his conscientious leadership the vvorlq of the year was carried on and completed with positive success. Archer is as vvell lcnovvn for his ability in sports having earned letters in basketball for tvvo years oi varsity competition. l-le is a member ot the ull?" Club and Pi Delta Sigma. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS As a tribute to her service as student body secretary last year Margaret Spain vvas, re-elected to the same position. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Pleiades, and Zeta Sigma. She was voted Most Popular Woman and Homecoming Queen last year and Campus Queen this year by the student body. The vice-president of the student body serves as social chairman and all student body dances are directed by this office. Under l-lelen Creasmanis regime there have been many notable improvements, foremost among these was the employment of orchestras rather than a phonograph for Wednesday night dances. l-lelen Creasman is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Pleiades, and Zeta Sigma. Robert l-lilburn dropped his brilliant boxing career, during which he vvon Border Conference championship in the T25 pound division, to assume the duties of student body auditor. He is a member of the "'i3" Club and the Lambda Phi Sigma fraternity. 4 MARGARET SPAIN HELEN CREASMAN , ROBERT HILBURN Secretary Vice President Auditor LEBS FARMER WOLHEIM SABAN ROSE 0 Eunctlonlng under a revised system of government, the Associated Student Councll found Itself vvlth the dllhcult problem of putting into practice the nevv constitution adopted last year The personnel ol the group vvas en larged and made responslble for a greater share of the administration of student allalrs The councrl lnltlates all rules, regulations, and measures affectlng student body alfalrs, vvhuch, alter passage must be approved by the Executive Board Student government operates vvlth the Student Council as a legrslatuve body and the Executive Board as a judrclary The Executive Board rs com posed of the president and the auditor of the Student Body and tvvo stu dent members elected by Student Council, the Dean ol lVlen, the Dean ol Women, the hnanclal secretary of the college, and Faculty member ap pointed by the President of the College Qther governlng bodies are the Publications Board, the lnter Sorority Council, the lnter Fraternity Counclls and the lnter l-lall Council The councll under the leadership of Parker Archer planned and conducted the annual l-lomecomlng celebration which proved to be most successful Bull Saban, president, Senior Class, Pat Lebs, president, Junior Class, Tex May, president, Sophomore Class, Betty DeWitt, president, Freshmen Class, Ted Willey, Junior Class Rrpresentatuve, Cornelia Brown .lunnor Class Representative, .lane l.evvls, West l'-lall Mary Taylor, South l-lall hrst semester, Alberta l-lenny, South l-lall, second semester, Elizabeth Rose, North l-lall' Paul Wolheim, East l-lall- Paul Farmer, Alpha l-lall' Marl Hemphill Qlive Hall. RIDDLES TAYLOR WILLEY MAY W- Y ip:--1.4 YM,--N AM A AYAAWY 44, Au., ., ,- , , . . . -V SETKA MURPHY DENT COUNCIL The parade was larger than it has been for several years, and the activities of the day vvere vvell-attended. The largest Parents Day since the event was inaugurated five years ago vvas given in March. Approximately 300 parents were present and the program, including the assembly ,the softball game betvveen the girls and faculty, the Etyle shovv, and the dramatic production in the evening, vvas very suc- cess u . Gther accomplishments ol the council vvere the l-ligh School Presidents Day and the Coronation ceremony and dance. Une idea, which did not evolve into a definite plan but which may serve as a basis For vvorlc in the future, was the obtaining of a long-desired stu- dent union building. Some vvorl4 done on this matter by the council india cated that succeeding groups would find definite possibilities in several of the plans suggested. A more elficient means of nomination was initiated in the form of peti- tion. Both the student president and the campus royalty were nominated in this way. Nellie Setlca, Off-Campus Women, lirst semester, Verda Byrne, Ulf-Campus Women, second semester, l-larold Cayvvood, Gil-Campus Men, Evelyn Ellingson, lnter-Sorority, first semester, l-larriet Lovett, lnter-Sorority, second semester, Emmett Murphy, lnter-Fraternity, James Riddles, l-lonor- ary Organizations, Margaret lves, I'-lonorary Qrganizations, Janet Kend- rick, Associated Women Students, l-lenry Davis, editor State Press, second semester, Richard Sandoz, State Press editor, first semester. HENNY MCALLISTER LEWIS BROWN DBWITT . n:x x-,.nL.n.1n ELIZABETH ROSE MILDRED MGFREDERICK LEILA ALBRECHT JANET KENDRICK . ASSOCIATED WUMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students organization is made up of every girl regularly enrolled in the college. Womerfs activities on the campus have found better organization this year through the combined efforts of Janet Kendrick, AWS president, Mildred McEredericl4, vicefpresident, Leila Albrecht, secretary, Elizabeth Rose, treasurer, with Dean Mildred Blair, adviser. Among the numerous social functions were the annual l'lowdy Dance to acquaint new and old stu- dents upon their arrival in September, the tea on the lawn of Vfest l-lall, and several co-ed dances. A newprecedent was set up when in January the women elected Elizabeth Rose to head AWS during the year 1939-40. The election was set at an earlier date in order that the president-elect might become better acquainted with her work for the coming year. President Janet Kendricle and President-elect Elizabeth Rose, accompanied by Dean Blair, journeyed to Lawrence, Kansas, on April 3, 4, and 5 to attend the National lntercollegiate Convention of Associated Women Students. Mrs. Grady Gammage was honored on February 7 at a formal dinner party when she was initiated as an honorary member of the Associated Vfomen Students. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL i T- fi - E . i 1 ' . V -3-, r in . ., qjilfyl- l uv! 'T' T ...A McNeil Taylor Albrecht McFrederick Kenderick Rose Newman Fannin Henny McAllister The governing body of the Associated Women Students is composed of Janet Kendriclc, president, Mildred McEredericl4, vice-president vice-president, Leila Albrecht, secretary, Elizabeth Rose, trea- surer, Mary Taylor and Alberta l-lenney, South Hall, Mary Catherine Cooper and f-larriett Newman, West l-fall, Margarette McNeil and Mary Fannin, North l-Tall, Mary McAllister, Matthews l-lall, and Verda Byrne, Off-Campus Women. A new legulative achievement provides that upper-classmen in the women's dormitories are granted 19:45 o'clocl4 permission on Saturday night and second semester freshmen women are given 9 o'clocl4 nights during the weelc provided they has made at least a 2.5 index the first semester. Cf great importance was the state AWS convention at Flagstaff, February 'VI and TQ. Dean Blair accompanied by Miss Lola Ellsworth and Miss Esther Brewer, and ten student delegates, attended from Tempe. ln a procedure attracting attention among many colleges because of its originality, discussion groups have been held throughout the year with the councils of men's halls. Special questionnaires dealing with dress and attitudes were drawn up and filled out by both the women and the men. The final activity of the year was the annual "Star Dance." This beautiful affair was one of the lar- gest and most successful dances of the year. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN .J l . -- . xx Ellsworth Sancette McMul!in Setka Gi!ilIand Hampton Ellingson Haynie N.Setka Byrne Brown The Gil-Campus Women's group is comprised oi two hundred and titty women under the leadership of Verda Byrne, president, Miss Lola Ells- worth and Miss Elsie Brown, co-sponsors with Dean Blair. -lheagroup isigoverned by its offices and a representative council. This yearsgoverning body was composed of Verda Byrne, president, Elizabeth l-lampton, viceapresident, Eva Setka, secretary, Lonnie Gililland, treasurer, Nellie Setlca, representative to the student council, Julie Sancette, Evelyn Ellingson, Claudene Starley, Mabel Sheldon, and Anna Beth Boyd, Tempe representatives, Virginia McMullin and Erances Perry, Phoenix represen- tatives, Edna l-laynie and Mollie Mae Taylor, Mesa representatives. The Gif-Campus Women have been one of the most active groups oi the year. They opened their social calendar with a watermelon party for the Off-Campus Men on September 14. ln November the women had as their guests the members of the football squad at the annual pot luclc dinner. Qther social projects included the Christmas party and Valentine party climaxed by a formal dance at the Mezona. The dance was a patriotic aiiair with decorations carried out in flags. ,.... a X ,.. 1 J 41.-uni "N -zu.:-52.15. Qs,-.:... 1 - wp mu-R - N,..QwA,, .. zsssissrk , 1 ish., V, ff , , 'Wb9,.?- sm Yi . '1 1' '1--Q?" , , gv,5..f ., ' ff. .ZW -4 law "GLN 51 . L 5-J:-I +- ,.J.' 'E 351. , -J BILL SABAN LUIS LIGHTFOOT MARY CATHERINE COOPER President Vice-President Secretary CLASSOiF1939 The traditional activity of the senior class is their assumption of leadership of the entire student body. Members of this class are to be found in promi- nent positions as governing officers in associated student, fraternal, and sorority affairs. Class officers are elected as an honor, recognizing the merit of those chosen. Bill Saban served his class as representative to the student council previous to being elected president. He is a member of the u'l3" club, Commerce Club and pi Delta Sigma. For three years he earned letters in varsity tennis. Lois Lightfoot came to Arizona State from Phoenix Junior College Where she was acitve in Theta Chi Epsilon, social sorority. l-lei' charm and per- sonality immediately vvon her many friends and she was elected vice- president of the class. The energetic Mary Catherine Cooper was elected secretary. During her college career she has served as president of Alpha Psi Qmega, West f'lall, 'and Lambda Kappa. l-ler vvorlc in dramatics has been especially outstanding. SENIURS ty JOHN ADAMS GILBERT ALLRED JEANA ALLRED HILARIO ALVARADO PARKER ARCHER Scottsdale Salford Thatcher Globe - A Buckeye LAURA ARNOLD ARTHUR ATTWELL BLAINE BOOTH HILBERT BRADY AFTON BROWN Tolleson Tempe Phoenix Florence Phoenix FLOYD BROWN LOREE BROWN ELIZABETH BUGBEE KARL BURK MARIE BURNETT Miami Chandler Ashtabula, Ohio N utrioso Phoenix SENIURS CURTIS BURNS VERDA BYRNE JOHN CACELETTO NARISSA CANION NAOMI CARPENTER Laguna Beach, Calif. Tempe Globe Phoenix Glohe T. CASTANEDA SARAH CAVNESS ROBERTA CHENEY CHARLES CLARK CLARA CLARK Jerome Phoenix Crystal Falls, Texas Tempe Mammoth Ein xy FRANCIS CLEVENGER WADE CLINE WILMIRTH CLINE ROBERT COLFORD RUTH CDOLEY Miami Phoenix Globe Bisbee Phoenix SENIURS MARY C. COOPER NINA COOPER HELEN CREASMAN EMMA CROCKER G. DAUGHERTY Bishee Bisbee Mesa Sheboygan, Wis. Tempe l TOM DeKELLIS ESTHER DEN HARTOG ELLEN DOBSON MARCELLA DREXLER ERNESTINE DRISKILL Phoenix Sheldon, Iowa Belton, Mo. Coolidge Bowie JOYCE DUNN EVELYN ELLINGSON JUSTIN EVANS MARY FANNlN PAUL FARMER Phoenix Tempe Phoenix Phoenix Placentia, Calif. sermons CLARENCE FISHBURN ZORA FUUTZ VERNON FREDERICK HENRY FULLER MALCOLM GARRISON Phoenix Chandler Scottsdale Phoenix Downsville, New York BILL GEISSERT CORA GENSLER JACK GIBSON RUTH GILLETTE KATHERINE GLEIM Globe Parker Phoenix Glendale Phoenix MAUDIE GOLDMAN HAZEL GREEN K. GREENWALT RODERICK GREENE EDWIN GRIMES Tempe Van Wen, Iowa Phoenix Cincinnati, Ohio Tempe SENIORS ELIZABETH HALE LUCILLE HANCOCK WELDON HASTINGS RUTH HAYHURST JULES HELLER Phoenix Showlow Hayden Douglas New York City MARL HEMPHILL ALBERTA HENNEY MARVIN HENRY- ALICE HIBBS CLYDINE HILBURN Glendale Ray Chandler Benson Bishee ROBERT HILBURN JESSIE MAY HILL RUTH HOLCOMB AGNES HOLT THOMAS INMAN Bisbee Phoenix San Diego, Calif. Warren Phoenix SENIURS VIRGINIA IRVINE RONALD IENKIN CARL JEPSEN EARL JONES HENRY JONES Tempe Ray Tempe Mesa Phoenix MARY KASUNIQ BETTY KENNEDY .IOSEPHINE KERBY VIC KIESSLING WILLIAM KOOS Lowell Lewistown, Pa. Chandler Phoenix Long Beach, Calif. CLAUDINE KORTSEN EURAH LAFFERTY GLENN LANDRETH FLORA LEDBETTER TONI LEE Phoenix Tahlequah, Okla. Fullerton, Calif. Phoenix Yuma SENIURS LUIS LIGHTFOOT MARY LONG AMERICA LUGO LYDIA LUGO ELEANOR MARTINI Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Winslow MARY McALLISTER LAUREIN McGLURE WILLIAM McCONNELL M. McFREDERICK JAMES MoGINNIS GIendaIe Phoenix Gilbert Mesa Miami MARGARETTE McNEIL STELLA MEDIGOVICH DOROTHY MEYER RICHARD MEYER ALLAN fMILLER Laveen Phoenix Tempe eTempe Glendale SENIURS MAXINE MILLER RETA MONTGOMERY HOLLIS MOOMAW ANNA LEE MORRELL MARY MOSER Phoenix Casa Grande Tempe Florence Campe Verde 5' RUTH NEEGE 'MARTHA JANE NELLIS OORTHY NICHOLS GLEN NICHOLSON LUIS NICHOLSON Phoenix Phoenix Coolidge Tempe Tempe PAUL NODELL ELAINE OLMSTED' DOROTHY O'ROUKE KEITH OWENS MELVIN OWENS Richmond Hill, N. Y. Tempe Phoenix Payson Thatcher SENIURS ELLEN PARRY PORRY PATRICK CLYDE PHILLIPS DWIGHT PETERSON LA NORA PIATT Tempe Huntington Beach, Calif. Yuma Mesa Tempe LILLIAN POLE MARGARET RABER CHARLES RAPSON WARREN REED DORIS ROTHERY Phoenix Phoenix Tempe Chicago, III. Bisbee KEITH RUCKER BILL SABAN PAULINE SAFFELL PAULINE SANCHEZ NELLIE BYRD SAVOY Durango, Colo. Miami Phoenix Tempe b Phoenix fa 4, A, SENIORS NELLIE SETKA MILDRED SHAW WILLIAM J. SMITH GUIDA SMITH MARGARET SMITH Globe Tempe Phoenix Mesa Phoenix I, L RUTH SMITH MARGARET SPAIN 4 ANNVMARIE ST. CLAIRE MARGARET STREMBEL JAMES STRANG Phoenix Mesa ' Tempe Phoenix Phoenix MARY TAYLOR SHIRLEY THOMPSON DORRIS TIEMAN HELEN TODD EMUNDO VALDEZ Warren Parker Mesa Phoenix Douglas SENIURS l EUGENE WAKEFIELD DICK WALKER GWENDDLYN WALLACE ROBERTA WALTER WALTER WARD Bowie Winslow Mesa Tempe Gilbert WANDA WATSON PAULINE WEIR D. WELLINGTON HUGH WEST RUBY WHITEHEAD Gilbert Pueblo Grande Tempe Prescott Buckeye FRED WHITING EDNA WOHLERT OLIVER WOZENEGRAFT MOLLIE WUSIGH MEREDITH YOUNG St..lohns Bunker Hill, Ill. Tempe Miami Phoenix P. DIUWNET, B.A. J.J. HAUSMAN,B.A. C. C. KISER, B.A. HERMAN LIBKIN M. MILLER, B.A. .L i CZ. MORTTIS, B.A. L. R. MULLINS, B.A. A. NAKANO, B.A. STEVE SETKA, B.A. WILLIAM TRESNON GRADUATE STUDY .Completing its second year at Arizona State Teachers College, the depart- ment ol graduate study reports a 500 per cent increase olcandidates for , the Masters of Arts in Education degree. The department was created in 1937 by an act ol the Thirteenth Legislature. Candidates for the Masters Degree in June 'I939 are: Omphie B. Coleman Malcolm Miller Patriclc Downey Charles Morris Jane Fohl Lester Mullins Mattie l-laclcett J. J. l-lausman Ed l-lerzberg Silas Hough Margaret Johnson Charles C. Kiser l-lerman Liblcin Lloyd Lassen M. W, Mclntyre Ailco Nakano Stanley Poe T. Gwen Porter Eldon Railsback Richard Svvingler Amelia Thompson William Tresnon l-I. E. Tyson Catherine A. Wilkinson 'J '-v: .. A . J my v, W 1- E? KX Eid I I 1' v.'-" --YY fps-x"".v.."' . it - .- . . wr' , P A Q E, . 'A "fHf ,.',4'2r , 3. may l""sf:9g!" - Q1 . F ' A . Q , M Q-. . f ' P' H, L ,lpn .- il A 1 --vi, ,4 , rw ff A bm 4 . ' 'Www 4 '. 1 Aw' , .Tal Q Y A . 3 '-, 1 , I 5 If gif 'QQ of AA ,L X by 1 Q K :gr 1 . .ou - K, JW 4 AE Q F , .N .Ek--.L 1 . A I? Q . '1' " '.',L -.. ... ,Q . .X H' :gh , f I O .3 '-,J M" I I . ,, A , V, I tl, ,fav C L if -'V S, nf +V g 4' -'l - I V ff . Y 14 V16 til xr ylrr, ,V sg 4 n 1 ,r s,.J'ke f rf- f X 1 ,. fgfi " ' ,fb fx' 1:71 G5 L f 1 ' . .1 ,J ' fi ' , . 4 1 V fp 1' ' 'I ,ffl .,..Y. - , u 'A 1 L .L 1 G-7 ' ,,,, , x ggi, " ? '. f:K'fE"' ' j -.4 X? in P P V T ,I '91 "iv-'1 1 K J, ..v-nw , I J ,f CLASS UF NIN if PAT LEBS ROGER SCOFIELD LEILA ALBRECHT President Vice-President Cn one of those rare occasions slated as "class meeting today" the juniors met and chose their leaders for the third year of their college career. As a result Pat l.ebs, a musician of note from Nebraska, was elected president. He was again recognized as a leader when he was elected student body president for the 1939-1940 school year. Lanl4y, blonde Roger Scofield was chosen as vice-president, which duty he fulfilled amply by arranging the annual junior-senior prom. Scofield has gained favorable recognition as author of "Mostly Bravvnf' sport column in the State Press. Leila Albrecht, energetic and red-headed, was elected secretary. She has been actively engaged in women's sports, A. W. S., publications, and sorority affairs. Cornelia Brown and Ted Willey were chosen to represent the class in the Associated Student Council. Besides assisting the frosh, sophs, and seniors in building the "A" on the butte, the juniors found time to present the highly successful Junior-Senior Prom. ln spring-time surroundings at the Mezona the senior class was bid farewell and good luck. Secretary E E T . H 'YQ R la? 'l, , I , ,. . , A. . 'Y A O ACUFF ADAMS AEPLI ALKIRE AMERSON ANDRUSS ASHE BAILY I BANDY BERGIER BETTS BIGLEY BLANTON BOSWORTH BRAY BROADRICK C. BROWN V. BROWN BUTTERFIELD CACELETTO CARSON CARTWRIGHT CAVENDER CHRISTENSEN '15 , ig naw 'Q COCHRAN COE GRANGE CROCKETT DE HOFF DOUGLASS ' DUVALL DYER CLAS F NIN EBERLING EGKENSTEIN EGAN ELVIN ESKRIDGE ETTER FEHRMANN FEIGHNER FERRIN FILLERUP FOGLESON FOSTER FRITSCH FURLONG GAMMAGE GARBER GAVETTE GENTRY GEORGE GEORGOUSES GILLETTE GILLIS GOLDMAN GREEN GRUVES HALLADAY HAYS HENSHAW HILL HOLLAR F. HOLT H. HOLT E T A I 'x 4 HOWARD HUDSON HUNSAKER IVERSON IVES'-f JERNIGAN JOBE JOHNSON V. JONES Z. JONES JORDAN KALASTRO KEITH f KENDRICK' ' KENNEDY KERBY' ' I "-'B' KENT KING KINVIG KLUSMEYER KORNEGAY KUHNS LA FUZE J. LEWIS L. LEWIS LIGGETT LIMBEGK LOVETT MANNING MARSHALL MASSEY MATTESON CLAS UF I f' . 'Pl Q vn... n ,fu A I ' . , , MATTHEWS McCALLY MGLAUGHLIN L. MILLER M. MILLER MITCHELL MOFFATT MONTGOMERY MUNOZ ' MURPHY A. NASH R. NASH O'BRIEN O'DELL ODOM PARKHURST PATTON PEARCE PERRY PETERSON PLUMSTEEL POHLE POHLMAN RAMIREZ REDD RIDDLES C. RIGG N. RIGGS ROBBINS ROE ROOKER ROSE TEE 0 T SANDOZ SCOFIELO SHARMAN M. SHELOON R. SHELDON SHELLY B. SHUMWAY N. SHUMWAY J.SMITH W.SMITH I SNAPP SPIRES STAMATIS STAMPS SWEARINGEN SYLL4 THOMSON TOLL TOLLETT VERNON VOGEL WALKER WALTON WATTS YN 0- WILBUR WILLEY WILLIAMS WILLIS WIST WOLFE WOLHEIM WOOLSEY SUPHUMURES t ,. TEX MAY President f Ja. WALTER RUTH ARCHIE MEIKLE Vice-President Secretary The sophomores began their second year at A. S. T. C. by electing men physically and mentally capable of performing the tasl4 of introducing the freshmen to the intricacies of college life. Tex May of Parlcer, Arizona, was elected to head the class, Walt Ruth, foot-baller of consequence, was chosen as vice-presidentf and Archie Meilcle vvas voted secretary. These three men dutifully presented themselves for the yearly tug-of-vvar with the freshmen which was held at the foot of the butte. Facing overwhelming odds of ten to one the determined sophs not only lost the struggle but were rewarded for their efforts with a ducking in the canal. Before the affair vvas over everybody present was immersed in the spirit of sports- manship and good clean fun. Qther hell-vveelq activities included coopera- tion with the seniors and juniors in urging the freshman to complete the "AH on the butte. ' These vvere not the only accomplishments of the class. The sophomores combined efforts with the freshmen to present a St. Patriclcs Day ball. This event was instituted last year by the class of 1940 as an annual freshman-sophomore prom. The underclassmen of this year responded to the idea with vigor by celebrating among shamrocl4s and Blarney Stones, decorative baclcground of the spring dance held in the Mezona ballroom. The program included Irish songs and readings by Kay Mitchel and lrish follc songs by Marylyn Miller and music by Gvvenn hlovvards, orchestra. ' FRESHMEN pu- i - 'S+ ,sf xt. BETTY De WITT PAULINE McGORMAGK President Secretary The Freshmen, an intelligent loolcing group oi personalities, survived Freshman Week and subsequent entrance examination Without apparent loss oi energy and prepared themselves for the much publicized "hell- weelcu by electing Noah Mccrory, president, Betty DeWitt, vice-president, Pauline McCormack, secretary, and l-larvey Johnson, treasurer. fVlcCrory immediately announced his courageous ultimatum that the Fresh- men vvould cooperate in carrying out traditions but "any by-play on the part of the sophomores vvould by met with resistance" and the vvar vvas on. The outnumbered and indolent sophomores received a ducking and the pretty green beanies disappeared from the campus scene. V Urged, aided, and abetted by juniors, seniors, sophomores, and student council, this able class completed the HA" on Tempe Butte. l-lereto- fore freshmen merely had to Whitevvash the old Betty DeWitt toolc over the leadership of the class at the beginning of the second semester when Mccrory failed to reregister. Under her capable direction the annual freshman-sophomore prom vvas arranged and pre- sented in the grand style ol the lrish. The freshmen have proved their vvorth, producing scholars, football candi- dates, a top-notch freshman baslcetball squad, artists, and musicians. They' are loolcing iorvvard to their second year at Arizona State with an energetic gleam in their collective eyes. HARVEY JOHNSON Treasurer IN A CLASS . . . . . by himself is Pete, mascot, friend, and honorary stud- ent. l'le is noted lor his disruptive snores and snorts when expressing boredom during whichever prolessor's lecture he happens to be honoring with his presence. l'le ranges the entire village and loolcs after everything ol no general consequence. ' ln oll moments and between naps he finds time to beat the deadline with his weekly column in the State Press, "Digging Up the Dirt." 1 1 4 I 'l . ' ..f rs. f -I -' . :.m-.e ,. .,. ' " "' ' ' K. mf! v., - 1 FA' ' 4 . I' " 3 ' "f ' . x, . , ELI N . 1 - H' I V, " J - .1 :M ' 'AL -I I.-,,, II I I 5 51: "U " '4-' fn -. ', ', I ,I Ii, V .- .K ' - -- -- -.u w I. 5: n :III 5.5, '.- VII ,. ,.. , 2- - , - , 1 -' ' ' A - -1 .1 ' f- H,-f f, ' ' 'Q A , '-1 ' ' 1 1 1.- is lt' "msn" 4"2--19.9 . . 1. ' . 1 1 If ' .. - - Mm 1, - - 1, .. , .' - W " P. .4 , . ', E 'J , 1 . .1 -'. x 1 97' y . 3 'y .5 w " ' F. -'- ' -I Q H , 1. ,I ' . 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V . -. ,L ff ' ' Q X' X ' " A ff N A f . lst' . . tw-fl 4 8 ,ANS-. 'g't ,' v.'.l . X .g ..,.N.,. wg... Q.. fl' V " V -,'51f--rf-V, -V ' A f -',y1,N.f 1 5 -J f-xl, lx -' it 31 'f'-aw H ali' , -..n M .,.4.lgLf" f' ffir frrgf, :ffm wi. 'Af , -. -. A Rf. .. , , . vii.-31,-if-.kjp '- QTL5' J" " 1 - "ff A: 1 ifgiiiwkf- ' " - 'N .' at-...L 1,4 , - rf .f. I fl' 1 ,, I - F r. iff- I Q .T ag' ' 4 A ., . -: 4 ,1 fffm i, 1 J n X'-w. ,dbl ,eu ff r - ' fi? 4.5, ,- -4-uint V' 99.1 J, . fzff' 5 f "fi Q . A MP1 ft--1' La: ' V 1. 4 -V '-li: ,.. :Ma ' H' . ,zzygvrf-' 'g 5:57 .v,.. , , 4 , 17 . .y ...A 1,1 . - N Jw-Q , , -- -.--- F! X ada 4 if 1? P' v n V , A Q ig, Q Y ' ld- 564 ' v'-1 .gg K.: , Q rl 1 f ' Mx xi 4 ' A' xlrbfx V , , wi I 1 Eta -' ig' " I if I ff' 1 ff 3 I K l A - es 1 , 2 E Q5 l X CAMPUS KING AND QUEEN MARGARET SPAIN if JOHN HOLLAR - ,dm -A.. -., POPULAR MA AND EMMET MURPHY .4 2-. HELEN CREASMAN WOMAN BESTYATHLEXTES IZABE-TI-I ROS WELDON HASTINGS . -.g ,Q U, ECUMING KING AND HUEWEN I-IILBERT BRA DRED M FEEDER ,mug- .Q Q- ' Eff .,, , -r - -f?fs. fs ..L' 'S 1 - WYE! "-.y"-4' "J '.".":-'fA'f'1 si' ,wf5SW '!!gf ' 71-W ' Q i".-fx.1g' 55.51 "4 "AF -'TK .jL,??l1" N' , ' " '1-Ziff Qfiiurxl -3 A S . "A 'f 'T' xml' L . if ' ,+.::,, 5 , rw- - I-.:-' V, jila. I V ,EW k 53:3 fe ww E ,m f x A 1- A lv 4. g 1 --.--X"-: N -lf. .,.. , , , I .-.W I -5.-2-J, , , ZWLAV x Q-1 :ii4,?3,,g ga. .I '...'r-3 Higq . ,M-g37,,. fi ,.' ww, -Q, ,Z,,.,.f. " . ' Lf, 1" va' " --w 14-- . T. , ,. .2 5341 -.hr .W , wx, L' ,,,.Q. Gi . ,' ,, . .-73--Twaf? .f 1. ki ,,, ' - PARADE BAND With-,new quarters, new uniforms, and a new director to start an event- Ful year, the band responded with an expanded program of entertainment for the school and state. Director Robert Lyon brought with him new parade features, marching Formations, and swing music. Mr. l.yon came to Tempe From the University of ldaho. The band performed splendidly at the football games and carried their program over into the baslcetball season by providing music at the games. The winter season found the-band busy with concerts, fairs, and rodeos. With the spring came the Goodwill Tour and the annual trip to ten towns throughout the state, climaxing band activities for the year. .7 1 lv 5... V. ,,.. . . V, ' i.i 13352 . - -.jfs V M. 5 '- V3 ,JA 1 : EQ l 1. ' ' i f' ' 'J 2' ' - Q 4 ,V 1' gt , 4 .- - 51 Q H V fs: T' It VV : V , , I " NW. lvl Y, 2 ' fuk 7 V . gr 4 Fl 1 ' 'F' , Q FL Q9 , tl ., ,1 I-' X Q 1 I mf 3. . W 5, , by s' pf P .1 1 - "M " ' ' kk Y " ". ' W h- , 1 VV a. 1 ,N 5 -K Va'-,ri V V Vr 'V 3.-LJ . Q AQUA ' R- V . ' V is-Vit inf VK, Q, L, 'CAI A- V V . 1 if: xi. rg., V If . u -I VV V I . T-, ' ' VV Y - J S -' N V 1, ff" - ,V-xx ...Vu 'V V: 1 f I -1' ' V! Hit? VVLV35. ju r ' .7-L1 l Vg? 3 fl.: Ei. Sur? l F . 1 ii E . g e Y '71 2 if 5 1 jfi - 'A' .lram-' - . . 5 S! in ' f D E 3 1 XF. Lv? X ".,,-Ta". v sl.J , - 4.4 gg r j 5 i ' f T 'W , ' . ' . Tw 1 5-.'-' 1' ' .N ' iff'-'L 'QI I 3 VIL. ' : in -1 'x T? '-2 -'A-13' . Q N L, Q l . 3? Q 3 I. 1. I. V 'I-QmVXlp:11,V,S,gVLvr. Ligf' 31 W ..VV:,f4- -93.350, V I V T -. u ,V A Eg E.-ig- VV VV I-xxX -VV, ,L Lynx , Vrf V, RRI' V ,V , V VA I V VV I . V ,, , .- nt vw- 1. -. 4 f 14,5 L xff " Q. ' rf? Y 71' 11. : N . . , ' 'Q V 3 1 j. fr Q? 5? F . , .4-,vi W3 Q 6:-, .- l'P fEi 2. Q 1 - K -L: x I - '74 nz 'M' ' ' ' 'H A 'Q 'fl--ff' .-- '32 '-. :If J , 1 ff' . .ef-,fLLv,:55. 1 "IQ ' Q.,-I 'lf"QF gffigf fl. 'fp' A- .. H' . V V, .W V V,Vn -V- V H. X, ' ,V 1 .. ? ,V V VV! V VVVV A A V -V V V' QV! V VVVVV . VNV, , -V I . D53 ' V VVV I sg Q I , A - - V 'V' V -V I, V V u .UM Li U54' '4f ..c+-aff ef-ff.'. V ' if a Sl -4 'V V .ll jf' W -A , VNS VV I-h , A ' f -2 V . V V + - 1 X f X . " ' - - 'bw - .. ,1:1.,,,- , . 9. E EN'S GLEE CLUB Vocal music in the college is talcing long strides forward under tlwe direc- tion ol l-larry B. l-larelson, liead ol tlie music department. Two select clworal groups lwave been formed, tlie men's glee club, directed by Miss Bess Barlcley and tlwe vvomen's glee club under Mr. l'larelson's direction. Botlw organizations are made up of enterprising young musicians interest- ed in vocal training. -il- The men's glee club, with a personnel ol forty members, has become exceedingly popu- lar throughout state music circles as a result ol its alertness in acquiring an interesting and well balanced repertoire that is bath musi- cianly, novel and reflective ol the organiza- tion's vocal personality. lncluded in the menls vocal group is a male quartet composed ol Tom Mott, .limmy Stitt, Benny Denton and Garland Green, which has become an important addition to the club with its invigorating rhythm, spirit and perlormance. Pat l.ebs is president, Kenneth de l-loft, mana- ger and Margaret Luthy, accompanist. Lil4evvise recognized as an outstanding vocal group by eminent music lovers are the titty- tvvo members ol the vvomen's glee club, dire- cted by Mr. l-larelson. Their ability to per- form complex rhythm patterns, bizarre com- positions and melodic interpretation with im- peaccable clarity, taste and judgment in dy- namics, and great rhythmic flexibility has brought them outstanding recognition. Furnishing additional entertainment of ex- cellent quality are the tvvo trios composed of first, Fern Gammage, Keith Ruclaer, and Beulah Meyer, second, Shirley Ellsvvorth, Roberta Cheney and Jeanna Allred. Clive Barns presides as president, Byrd Sa- voy, secretary - treasurer, and Betsy Ball, accompanist. The tvvo clubs malce an annual spring con- cert tour to tovvns throughout Arizona as a goodwill and entertainment policy. This year the girls presented programs in Buclceye, Ajo Yuma, Gila Bend, Tolleson, superior, Miami and Globe, the boy's club scheduled pro- grams in Mesa, Florence, Casa Grande, St. David, Benson, Bisbee, Douglas, and Tomb- stone. 'lhe trips lasted three days each. Their repertoires included compositions from the classical, romantic and modern periods of musical literature as vvell as novelistic se- lections. Ball V Cheney Ellsworth Allred . Ball Gammaga Rucker Meyer f 4 Luthy ' Stitt Mott Denton Green NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH The Drama Workshop presented a well-rounded program of four plays during the year which included a variety of tragedy, comedy, and satire. The Workshop ,under the direction of Miss Beryl Simp- son, is noted lor the quality type ol plays produced. "The Night of January 16th" was produced under the direction of Mary .lane Carson, student director. A novel device employed was the use ol patrons from the audience for the jury which deli- SL BEFORE EVEN Q-ff YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITI-I YOU berated the case without previous rehearsal. Leads vvere played by C. I. Robinson as prosecuting attorney, Nan Redd as delendent, and Kenneth McKee as the judge. The second production, "To Sleep Before Evening" was staged under the direction of Mary I.anIord. Judged as the most success- Iul play of the year, the tragedy vvas vveII cast with Mary Catherine Cooper as Lucrezia, Nan Redd as Cassandra, and Jules Heller as the villainous Cesare. Qutstanding vvorlc vvas done by Bud Essert, vvho played the hero. Settings by Reagan Sheldon were excep- tionally vveII designed and executed. The sophisticated "You Can't Talce It With Youu vvas presented on Parents' Day as the Workshop's contribution to the yearly event. Student-directed by Gwendolyn Wallace, the highly enter- taining comedy ol an eccentric family Iile excited much comment. The cast included Jaclc I-Iausman as Grandpa, Marie Barnett and Bob I"Iorne as Alice and Tony, Betty Bugbee, Raul INIodeII, Richard Gannon, and others. Tony Lee and King Broadericlt were cast as I.orinda Rilce and Doremus Jessup in the thought provoI4ing "It Can't Happen I-Iere." The play vvas presented under the direction of Mary McAllister. Qthers included in the cast were Bud Ifssert, Jules I-Ieller, Paul Nodell, and Katherine Greenavvalt. IT CA CARL HUSSLER, Editor RODERICK GREENE CORNELIA BROWN ROBERT DART ' LEILA ALBRECHT The Sahuaro staff set out to publish the best yearboolt ever produced at A. S. T. C. With the desires and vanities of approximately twelve hundred students in mind we designed a book along simple, conservative lines sub- limating theme and reading matter to pictures, following the trend of mod- ern college annuals. lnspired by the collection of branding irons ovvned by Mr. John l-lale of Mesa, We decided that irons could tell what little We had to say in the vvay of a theme and used their marl4s as a decorative motif. Valuable were the efforts of Rod Greene vvho, as staff photographer, is responsible for the majority of pictures herein contained. Cornelia Brown, last year's society editor, worked in the same capacity on this year's staff. Robert Dart and Leila Albrecht vvere sports editors. C. E. Southern, adviser, was encouraging and helpful offering many editor- saving suggestions, for which we are indeed grateful. THE SAHUARO 1 HENRY DAVIS RICHARD SANDUZ WARREN REED DOROTHY GENTRY -ROGER SCDFIELD The State Press is the college nevvspaper, an activity of the associated stu- dents. It is a vveelcly publication, issued every Friday ol the school year except during vacations. lts columns serve as the laboratory For the journal- ism classes ol the college. Richard Sandoz served as editor for the First semester, and l-lenry Davis acted in the same position to complete the year's vvork including the resource deition. Warren Reed was business manager, and had the responsibility of lceeping the paper on a paying basis. Stall members were Dorothy Gentry, society editor, Roger Scofield, sports editor and Stanley Felix, assistant business manager. Reporters were Leila Albrecht, Kelly Mouer, l.el2oy Johnson, Mary Roy, Carrol Roy, Adelbert Shelley, Roy l'larlcins, l'lugh West, Margaret Spain, Catherine Porter, Jessie Mae l-lill, Mary Nelssen, Stanley Fay, Wayne l-lolclren and Lucille Mccally. C. E. Southern, chairman of the publications board, was the adviser of the State Press. BERGUNDER HEBREW McKEE BROADRICK FURENSICS l-lighly successful as an extra-curricular activity is the for- ensic division of the English department under the guidance of Dr. Merle Ansberry. Arizona State toolc part in eighty- eight intercollegiate debates vvith tvventy-four colleges and universities from eight different states. Five tournaments were entered and in each instance Arizona State debaters vvon the maiority of their contests. ln the Arizona State Debate Tournament held in Tempe, Miss Ellen l-lebrevv and Bob Bergunder, lower division debaters, placed third by vvinning five of the six debates. The varsity squad, King Broadrick and Kenneth Mclfee, finished second in this same tournament, being defeated in the finals by the University of Arizona. The Forensic season vvas completed at the State Peace Qratori- cal Contest held at Flasgtaff. l-lere, William Schvvarlc vvon first place in Qratory and Bob Bergunder placed second in extemporaneous spealcing. r -1" ' -4rtX - " 'f. f ,,, , ,.r.Xn: Q X A ' 'M' H J' A H , '-X' 1, ,L X ., XX, -A 1 ' .. X 1, ' ,M V Y r ,. '51 ,1 X In 1 1 X X 4 'g U, X' " .,' X X X - " Q ' f Q: -45 4..Q,..,, 4 ' fi ' ' ' X49 '. , ' " -' - ' - X ' 1, ,3 ,' -ig ' ', X X X .X X .TX X 1 XX ' ' : ' ' "' x,. , ' , e 1 , 5 ,, - If , ,V X. . . 1 gp N ,ge X X E. fx, , ,XJ X1 ' X f '-- 'Jr XX ,, v' , J-, -1 X' , ' ' . ' A ' ,n. r'I' i XXX X . . X- XXXX X X 1 X lf! ' -' 9 X , -5. s ' , x ' " X. , Xi . X ....,.... , 1- ' g , ,. ' X X ' -. X ..XeX' 1 's ' Q X 1 ii .15 ' Y " .'vX X . ' 1 " N. ,g - XX .. XXXXX . WXX X -'N "-'- ' ,.s f lv. M aff . N .r ' I "ff" -' , . r + y - m. :.- Q' "'.. -g XX4. W, ,,.f- , .big-f.4QFap.,,mE5,,eg,,.5p,XQf,X 3. 4. 5, . X . .gm ., , WJ' f --133:-Qiyf' ,? .gl -Mg 53:4 ng? . , gp, X154 .. .l, XL! qi X XXX . X fri. LQ. nf Q I-QX 141. 1, .- ,1T,,,, X X f .jig ,:. -- 4 1:11 .. , .. 4, ,. 13 X X fix X . 'X y C-Ctk25A:'hXiX:'i1X5a-,EX ggi. 3 "2XIIy,'XPff'a.:Xain-EX , gy . iw'-h--4fag,f.aw' A g Q - - - V' , ' ' A ,Y W XX. mi- X gXX,36'Js. A X - , . L ' : " - A , X 4, ,X X . 5. ff d.,1.,:.l...'. ,. X ,X X. X ' -Q31 'X " fu f . 1.., vim., ' - ' 'A '-'--Miv1HNfm , 1' 'w .. " .fy " f ' . X 1 , .,e . ,v . 1 , V XX X ,X u, . - - ff ' 1, " X XX X V s Ig. , 4,.jX1X . X ' X , H ' X X X: l , . X Xi' ' ' 'S x"Xr!X. 1 RX ,' 1 1. ' ' ,r . , X 49 - ' . ' - . .z :Q- W ' .f . fv --,J , X f ,X ,XXX A 4 XXHX T XX X XX - Q T f 1 . , X - rg . ' - X -, r n -1 . ,, , V ',. X . , w , X .1,,,,, X , ,, XX 'wg XXX X ' :- ' -Q 11 X ., Q. 1 .XX m y-rf. ., 'XX XX X X XX XX XX FX n r XXXXX XG yn I' H1 " 'M .- 31" f. ' , fi 5 54 .XXXX XX XX X X X X. A, X 5X .X L X px - X XX XXX X., , , --, X "XJ, .X 4' L - X :'X X 'X 2 L' f, ' HXXX X X, WX, " X " 2 . XX. . ,. - X ,X.XX X , . Q ,XX ,XYX - A 1 , 1- "z- I , ' H ' fi 'u "' fi. , '. ' , " 11 'ls 'i :Q- L J ' if i, .1 'r f '4 sf ,rf P4 ,XX' -5.: . X. .1 . X X.Xi . X Xg X,Xf ' XX X X' :nfl J " . , l B-1'1i'f s concurs . 'A 'f Y fi u- A-I xi" X l 43'F,, Z" Q MILLARD "DIXIE" HOWELL, Head Football Coach COACHES Coming to Arizona State with the Alabama system, "Dixie, l-lowell and l-lilman Walker brought a Fine record of person- al accomplishments with them. The essence ol their experience they transferred to the Bulldogs through long hours of patient daily worlcouts and night skull practices. Coach l-lowell ended his Football career at the University of Alabama in 1935. l-le is remembered by the nation's football fans as the man that defeated the Stanford Indians in the '35 Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, California. l-lis remarlcable pass- ing and ability for carrying the ball around the ends and through the line, gained Dixie first string All-American recongition. Rudy l.avil4's elevation to Director of Athletics brought the new coaching combination to Tempe. Lavilc is still called Hcoachn by the students of the college because of his continuous worlc for and with the Dogs. Coach Walker also made his football record at the University of Alabama. Two years after graduation, the two gridders came to Arizona State to build the Bulldogs into a winning team. From a team that did not win a game during the '37 TOM LILLICO. Graduate Manager -'ffSY'1 1 ' 'wi 3 V, ' ft . , at Mimi' QQ:-3 V Q- .. .vA-3 X W 4 EARLE POMEROY. Head Basketball Coach U - . RUDY LAVIK, Director of Athletics season, they produced a strong machine that is now feared by all teams in the Border-Conference. HH-MAN WALKER' Earle Pomeroy came to Tempe from the University of Assistant Football Coach Utah where he learned his coaching. l-le coached the frosh gridders this year the new system install- MARE vANF:2?h?nIZ:BCiEi ed by f'lowell. l'le also coaches tennis and golf. c Behind the scenes we find Tom Lillico who con- Blggstxalrgxggd tracts for games and manages business details. l-le toolc over the office of graduate manager from Joe Selleh two years ago. Clare Van l-looreheke and Bill "Nip" Kajikawa, both graduates form Arizona State at Tempe, assist ' ' h mnasium and coaching ' the supervision of t e gy in of the different freshmen sports. 46 gf 3 t S-ski: STONE ,"' I' Y DUWNEY CUHN SKOUSEN Arizona State came to life this year and showed spirit and pep that has not been seen on the campus in the last five years. Cheerleaders Patriclc Downey, Della Slcousen, Murray Cohn and Maxine Stone organized groups that were present at all games with shouting and cheering. Senior: cheer leader Downey issued pamphlets of songs and cheers that rangfithroughout the two semesters. A pep squad was organized and parti- cipated at all lootball games. The band, with new uniforms, paraded and led the students in pep rallies through the town and bon-tires were start- ed before the games. - Pep rallies were held at seven o'cloclc in the morning when teams and coaches returned from contests away From home. The Football team, vic- torious or not, was always greeted with shouts and yells as they pulled into the station. When they left for games the large crowds were on hand for their send-off. j New yells were introduced and the willing student body was quick to tal4e up the feeling of excitement that preceeded every game. GAPTAXN WES HASTXNGS Q Q. !,,,,--f A :WSIS Y H A i A , A Q A A - A M . fi , ' is A V W1 .- . . 3 Arif: : ' cv- Aix ' A' an ' S A A WILY AKER TED ANDERSON CARL HACKWORTH EMERSGN HARVEY HASGALL HENSH WAYNE PITTS SHELBY POHLE LOUIS RAPPAPORT ROSS RELLES l W it ' - i ' fi: li p " X lNxi'1t.f-ee. V' X N Q. lf. ,-M V ,- Ai-ifff i l ,E -' 0- ' I ,Q , Jff2g"' 1 I i ' a c K' . De v-I AVVAA V ' n . nv x , , i f f l l f if Y Al Q, , "'u."' ' 141' , ' X, --in ----i ,.- g t V P' - ' A f , .. - , L' ttf MLBEN1 BRADY sm ANDREWS MARK NALASTRO REX HDPPER HENRv,NocNwELL NoaLELR'9GS K1 aiu nmiis GLENN LANDRETH WALTER Num N N N 'Q ' ff f' 1 5, 111 rom DeKELU5 BILL LUDDEN - ALBERT SANSERINU -W' i ,.,, Y A 'D .L , ' . ij - , W ARNER FRITSCH Bm, WGONNEU- VAL STIEFF-L Underdogs for their first game of the season the Bulldogs traveled to San Jose to meet the strong Spartans on their own field. A pass from Shelby 'Pohle to Hilbert Brady netted a touchdown in the first period and a con- version by Brady gave the Dogs the upper hand till the Fourth quarter when the Spartans, led by LeRoy Zimmerman, unleased a ground attack that tal- lied '18 points to 7 for the Maroon and Gold team. ln the second game, the luclcless Dogs could not stop a hurricane in thelorm of Bill Dwyer, the big gun for the New Mexico Lobos, who romped for three touchdowns to give the New Mexico University a Q1-O victory. N H J i ' ' - P . 5 5 .la :yd , '4-"'Y1l...p- f I , ' '- -.' 2 i ' ,,, i ..x ' '. . ' 31, 4.- -1- . . ' L - - - . qu, . ..tw ig if , A x, 5, 1 j 1+ fl" 'vii I2 3 Y f 1 , vQ ' , Q 'w ,ng 1 ix-rg-4..fy XA! I ek W I r '-A, ,, N' M., J il. fa M' A 'M i A ' .t 2' - "' tg Agn' Jef' 1 F "W" "ME" "--Ni-A 1 R X f , l . .. a ' L -': Q, A ' 0 '-f-M114 My , , '- ,F"1f ..gi2 s, s,.1.,N,,, , , . "1 ' " 3...:m1-- 'A i . f 1 FJ 4 iw- . ifgf, '---": ""--1' .'2 1' -.4 i:'A'f3,"g- ,- .M "T W-' '-gf-... L- Et? " Tw? -af iff f' ,I ' -4 -1+ - lv! V ' 'Wo'4"'L.g-.g'i.t'-'i'i:-f39?f?'2':vN: Q19 s' i ,V . " ',1"?-J . , , if . J- 4 vf,f..i,,f-.,, . -wmv ,,4.:,a' . - '-1.1 ., iw -G+-' .- 3 :gin--" fw fr 113'- ' .2- . fin - i l i i -A 4 n f , , 1. i th 13:11 if 4 u Sparlced by hallbacks Wayne Pitts and Shelby Pohle, the Bulldogs uncorl4ed a varied passing and running attaclc in their third game to defeat Cali- fornia Polytechnic 'I3-0, belore 3,000 spectators. A dazzling fourth-period aerial attaclc that netted two touchdowns brought the l.umberjacl4s ol Flagstall from behind for a '19-'l3 victory over the Bull- dogs in their fourth tilt on the schedule. l-laving out-gained and out- played the Jacks for three quarters, the Dogs could not stop the passing of Salzbrenner. Wily Alcer tallied six points through the line in the second BULLDUGGIN period and a pass from Pitts to Sam Andrews accounted for six points. An off-side penalty on Flagstaff after Akerfs touchdown gave the Bulldogs their only extra point. The highly favored New Mexico Aggies met the Bulldogs at Tempe in the fifth game and defeated them by a two-point margin, 'I-4-12. l'-ligh lights of the game were plentiful. Tempe fans witnessed a top-notch piece of broken field running in the third period when Wayne Pitts tuclced an Aggie l4icl4-off under his arm and followed flawless interference down l ' V f, 23 at 1-.'."i "1' . ..,,.v.. L. ' - 7.. . , . 1... V , . A .X 4 . Y V X X- i the field for 99 yards and a touchdovvn. Bill Davis accounted for the other 'sco re. A touchdown by l'lascall l-'lenshavv and a Field goal and an extra point by l-lilbert Brady gave the Bulldogs a 'IO-O victory over the Santa Barbara Gauchos in -l'empe's Homecoming tilt. This was the Dog's second vvin in six starts. . Aided by a 30-yard dash by Fullbaclc Wayne Pitts, the Bulldogs Wound up a fourth period drive on the l-lardin-Simmons 'l8 yard line in the seventh game of the season. From there, Pitts passed to Tom Delfellis for a touch- dovvn, and l-lilbert Brady place-l4icl4ed the extra point to give the Dogs 'gh their only tally and leave them on the short end, of a 'IQ-7 score against the Cowboys from Abilene, Texas. The next week-end was open for the Dogs and gave them a rest before they met the strong Texas Miners in El Paso, Texas. The Miners, led by Ken l'leineman, whose passes to Kenneth Stice scored twice during the con- test, deleated the Maroon and Gold team '14-6. "Dub" Davis scored -lempe's only touchdown on an end-run from the Muclcer's 'I6-yard line. The Dogs traveled to Whittier, California tor their last game of the season and defeated the Whittier College Poets Q1-O. Tom DeKellis accounted for three touchdowns and two placements an Pitts accounted for one placement. B U L L P U P S 4. , -'A ,.a,z..fp.-Y will-H Led by such former All-state players as Joe l-lernandez, Qldahoma, Bob Dixon, Phoenix, Ray Yabarra, Phoenix, Red Fannin, Nlffillcox, and Leon Walker, Alabama, the Bullpup gridders won three out of four games play- ed to challc up a total of 57 points to their opponents 33 for the season. The pups opened -their season against the Phoenix Junior College Bears on Goodwin Field, Qctober 14 and defeated the Jaycees '14-7. Little Joe l-lernandez, 'ISO pound baclc, was the attraction of the afternoon when he slcirted the ends of the Phoenix team for long gains. November 5 the Peagreeners met the University of Arizona Frosh on their own field. Two touchdowns that the Bullpups made were called bacl4 and when the gun went off for the end of the game, the score read Q0-7 in the Wildkitten's favor. The Pups traveled to Flagstaff for their third game of the season and stopped the hard running of Joe Decorse of the Axbabes, and defeated the Northerners 6-O. ln their last game of the season, the Pups, galloped roughshod over the Gila Junior College Monsters to the tune of 30-6, in a 'lhanlcsgiving Day feature, November 94, at Thatcher. The first half ended with the score tied at the zero marlc. ln the second period, Ray Yabarra, Bob Dixon and Joe Hernandez dazzled the Jaycees with long runs and passes from Hernan- dez to Bob Lackey that spelled defeat for the Junior College. ! W U B ASKETBALL B A S K CHRIS ALLRED JIM ALLYN PARKER ARCHER HENRY JONES JACK LINDSTRDM DWIGHT PETERSON .After starting the season with two wins over the University ol Arizona, scores, 36-33 and 4O-36, the Maroon and Gold team split with the Cham- pion New Mexico Aggie quintet by taking the second game oi the series by a score ol 44-36. They lost the first game with a 58-36 score. AII-Con- ference Earl .Jones provided the scoring power in these three games. A non-conference game with the New Mexico Mines was next For the Dogs. The Iirst game went to the Mines, 42-4'I and the second was credit- ed to the home team, 5'I-48. This was one oi the most exciting home games of the season with plenty of action shown by both sides. The Flagstaff Lumberjaclcs invaded the Tempe court for the Iirst time this season on January Q7 and 28. Tempe toolc the first game by a score ot 47-40 and dropped the second to the Axemen by a score of 45-34. ,Jim ,T l, E T B A L L FLOYD ARNETT PETE DRAKULICH JAMES FLETCHER EARL JONES LOUIS RAPPAPDRT HENRY RDCKWELL BDYD SHUMWAY BILL WADE Allyn, Clifton lad, and Chris Allred from Gila .lunior College took scorg ing honors. The Bulldogs left on a tour of Texas after this series and met the Texas . Miners on February 'IO in the first of the two games scheduled at Ei Paso. The first game was won by the Nluckers by a score of 57-35 and the Dogs, breaking even, won the second game with a scored 43 points to the Min- er's 37. Jack Lindstrom, Phoenix Junior College Transfer, paced the Dogs in both games. Traveling on to Lubbock, the Tempe five met the Texas Tech. Raiders. The Raiders were then riding the loop lead along with the New Mexico A Aggies. The high scoring Texas team defeated the Dogs two games by scored of 54-Q7 and 48-33. The Dogs then returned to their home campus and met the Texas Miners in the second ol a two game series. They again split this series, the First game going to the Mines, 40-32 and the second to the Bulldogs, 43-27. February 20-2'l, the Dogs met the University oi New Mexico at Tempe. They split this series by scores of 64-38, New Mexico, in the first game and 56-52, Tempe, in the second. Arriving at Tucson for their second meeting of the season with the Uni- versity ol Arizona, the Bulldogs failed to malce it eight straight games and split this series, They won the iirst game by a score ol 50-43, paced by Bud Arnett, and dropped the 'second by a score ol 48-44. The Tempe quintet then traveled to Flagstaff for the last two of the tour scheduled games of the season with the Axemen and split this series, winning the first by a score ol 50-42, and losing the second game by a score ol 65-48. The Dogs then went to Albuquerque where they ended their season with the University ol New Mexico by again splitting the two game series. The score of the first game was 64-54 with the University on the long end and 5'l-42 was the second score. Losing two games to the Texas Tech. Raiders and winning two in a row from the University of Arizona and splitting the remainder of the two game series gave the Dogs an average oi .500 per cent and third place in the Border-Conference standings. Men that vvill be lost for next yearls varsity are Earl Jones, l-lenry Jones and Dwight Peterson. The varsity men receiving letters included Floyd Arnett, Earl Jones, l-lanl4 Jones, Parlcer Archer, Chris Allred, Jaclc Lindstrom, Louis Rappaport, Jim Allyn, Dwight Peterson, and Joe Garcia, manager. Accepting an invitation to enter the annual basketball tournament at Qkla- homa City, the Bulldogs traveled jointly with Flagstaff to Qldahoma a ievv vveelcs before the Border-Conference opened it,s season. During the tournament the Dogs lost tvvo games and vvon tvvo. They were defeated by Baylor University, 41-30, and Texas Wesleyan, Q7-Q4. They vvon from South Western Clclahoma Teachers 50-Q0 and Wichita Uni- versity 59-24. Jaclc Lindstrom and Earl Jones toolc scoring honors at all Four games. The Tempe squad vvent vvild in their last game of the tournament. Against Xxlfichita University the entire game vvas filled vvith yelling and whooping by the Dogs as they scored with almost every shot from every angle on the hardwood. 0 FRUSH BASKETBALL WAYNE FERRIN RAUL GOMEZ GERALD JONES WILLIAM KELLY EUGENE LEVI CHESTER MGNABB JOE MOSER OAKLEY RAY TOM RIBELIN ROBERT SOZA ART SCOTT PATRICK WHELAN Led by Tom Ribelin, high scoring center from Payson I-ligh School, the Bullpups, under the coaching oi Clare Van I-loorebel4e, lost only live out ol 33 games played during the baslcetball season. They ended with the high percentage oi 848. They dropped tvvo games to the Gila Junior College, one to the Phoenix Junior College, one to the Flagstaff Frosh, and one to Tom's Tavern which accounted for the live defeats ol the season. Ribelin scored 408 points to give the Peagreeners a total oi T399 points lor the year. This is approximately 42 points per game. ln most of the tilts, Coach Van I-loorebel4e played only live men, Tom Ribelin, Wayne l:errin, Qalcley Ray, Bill Kelly and Gerald Jones, until the Pups held such a large lead that a complete team vvas substituted. Frosh players receiving sweaters were Bill Kelly, Gerald Jones, Tom Ribelin, Wayne Ferrin, Oalcley Ray, Bob Soza, Eugene Levi, Chester Nlclxlabb, and manager Jimmie Stitt. Numerals vvere received by Joe Moser, Joe Mittendorl, Art Scott, Pat Whelan, and Ralph Gomez. '1-1 "f :A, AA- ,A J 14 , 1 lr I . ' ly,-5: '-gg! ,- ,-1.3! :vm r , L2,5ig.,,.,,-1.9 , ,'-.- , f . A fl , ,,,g-- -115' " 'w:Gif:1:fLg 'I:-flifwf - In 1 inf 4-:!3,,v HW?-EB, ,121 i ffv-A, . 4- ' - ' 'q . 'Q'-g3.qf.1!HI.g' -1 - -.QS rs' gfJj1,j:,y,L5 ' Q ' I ' nj . E- . HAI . - :Fm i-15-5-xgg 4 -5-5-IH r N , z,3r'1' ' i ,'. -1, Wu Lf., "P Lge 1 1-. fn." - ' --,nfs 'I 'rf' J 5:4 A x- ., 72.4 '-ga, J. X i rq, '15-,-115.1 K ez, , - 5im...fn1 3 .i ,Q .vf "lux fl: , "-Z,-as ' f , ms, , -- fy: . 5 .1 I-' 'f if Q- - x . f, -'rx' - - V ,,,. -.. . . hh " l " 1 - .-...,,, 'T 'y v- - , . .14 , ... 4. . 4-'-fn-,.:,' ,,'-'-G-6,., '--L ,,,,,,, . li. ' 'g 'tn - .M-V 1 . 71" 44 ., '?v 4. ' ' - ' X r ' ,A . . A , . y-fggf,-,-Q2,, , ,, - V. f .,, '4 ' -1 'F-' 7 Q-Q ' ww ,e ,11-qs... , -.f i Af"-'g '- W A AND I R SPORTS lar Tom Deliellis lNily Alter Nlerle Norris Hilbert Brady lolin l-lol Curtis Burns Clillorrl Foster lim Allyn Keith Van Zanle l-lenry Rockwell l-lal l-lunsalter Floyd Arnett. Rolrerl Glarlt Co-captains Wil-y' Pxlcer and Curtis Burns led tloe Bulldog tracla and field team against every scliool in stlne Border-Conlerence tlois year vvitli good success. Coaclw Rudy Lavilc started' training lois men some time loelore tlwe season started and tlwereby lwad lwis men in condition lor competition loy tloe start ol the season. - - 1 I Perliaps tloe most outstanding lempe atlwlete ol tlois year in tloelield events vvas Floyd Arnett vvloo tool4 i' ' lin in every meet entered. Pxt lLasCruces against tlwe University ol New Mexico, lirst place in tlwe rave 771, ' FEI CLYDE PHILLIPS FRANCIS NIcCIILL0llGl-I EDWIN GRINIES New Mexico Pxggies, and other conierence schooIs, "Bud" IoroIce the meet record with a throw oi 'IQI Ieet and 4 inches. Pxt EI Paso, Texas in the EI ioaso I2eIavs he threw the spear a distance oi S205 Ieet Iout was disquahiied tor stepping over the throwing marIc. He won the event however with a throw oi 'I99 Ieet and 4 inches. Qutstanding participants in other events were Wihf Pxker in the broad jump and poIe vauIt, Curtis th rints Edwin Grimes entered the hur- Burns in the middIe distances and Keith Van Zante in e sp . ' ' ' ' II t w'th a lair degree oi' dIes and pIaced in every meet. Chiiord Izoster threw the iavehn in a mee s i d h h' h ' and I'Ienry I2ocIcweII was a participant in the weights. success. John I'IoIIar entere t e ig rump ' I'IiIbert Brady run the middIe distances aIong with Burns and was considered one of the Ioestixin the coIIege. Elmer Shephard Hugo Olsen wniiam Warren Robert Srna Raymrmrl Marquez - - . A A I Joe l-lemandeg Marvin Kinelielriw Raul Gomel pw --fe ..- , 1 PETE DRAKULICH QA.. : CAPTAIN JACK TYLER l I L E 5 t t ge EQ E I t I 3 Q. i , WES HASTINGS SAM ANDREWS Playing tvvo times vvitlw tfie University of Arizona before tlie Border-Conference tracl4 and field meet, tlwe Golf team of the college vvon one matclw and tied one. ln tlwe first meet on April 'l, Jack Tyler, number one golfer, defeated Giddings of tfie University, vvfiile tlie otfmer mem- bers of the team, Wes l-lastings, Pete Dral4ulicl'1, and Bob Svvacldwamer, were defeated by l-leld, Turner, and Boaz- zonai, respectively. Cn April 30, tfie Tempe lads traveled to tlwe University of Arizona and tfie best result for tlrie Arizona State men was a tie that Wes l-lastings scored vvitlw Giddings. l-leld de- feated Tyler, Turner defeated Dralculiclw and Boazzonai de- feated Sam Andrews. ' I '4":'T' LA' ' ui TENNIS The tennis team played a total of eight matches and were only able to vvin three and tie one. Jacl4 I'IiIl, number one man for the Bull- dogs, was able to talce most of his games and provide the Dogs with a Few wins. Jaclc I-Iill, Bill Koos, Qrlando l.o- era, and Bill Saban were those who composed the tennis squad. Iempe won 4 out of 5 matches in the first meet from the Phoenix Jun- ior College. In the second meet the Dogs again met the phoenix Junior College and again won 4 out of 5 matches. Meeting the Phoe- nix Junior College for a third time the Dogs won 5 matches to none for the Jaycees. Their next meet was with the Comp- ton Junior College who defeated the Maroon and Gold team 5 mat- ches to Q. Tempe defeated the Phoe- nix Iennis Club 7 matches to Q in the next meet and the downed the Flagstaff Lumberjaclcs with 4 mat- ches to Q. The University of Ariz- ona tennis team came next and the Dogs tied their meet 3-3. Later the Bulldogs again met the Wildcats and fell before their hard playing, Winning only Q matches to their three. BILL SABAN JACK HILL BILL KOOS ORLANDO LOERA HARRY SIMMONS RICHARD GANNON I - ' .1g A ' Q INLTRAMURALS lntra-murals, under the supervision of John R. Allen took on a new sport this year, that of touch-Footloall. Ar the end of the season the trophy Went to Joe Pigg's teams loe- cause ol their winning most of the events of the year. Mr. Allen plans to arrange for boxing and wrestling to be put on the schedule for next year. U Leonard Wolfchief Joe Pigg Lee Favor Don Wagner F 0 0 T B A L L Tex Maya hm Allyn First ....... .... P i Delta Sigma Second ... ...,.., Tau Sigma Phi 1 Third .... ... l. hd Ph' S' B A S K E T B A I- L Fourth ..... ...dlmMudSigh1aIE:nhll First ........................ Joe l7igg's Fl-llll ""' ""' V drsltlf lnfl Second .... ....... F reshman Smtlq '-"-- -------. J oe Pigg s Third -... l.-.- p I Delta Sigma Seventh .... Conquistadores Fourth ..... ... Lambda Phi Sigma Filth .... ..... T au Sigma Phi Bill Martin George Morell Bill Polete Gage Evernden Max Betts Lyndon Church - " fr" H ' f ' G First . . Second Third . Fourth . Filth .. Sixth . . Seventh Eighth . L F ..... Varsity Inn Lambda Phi Sigma .. Pi Delta Sigma ......Joe Pigg's ... .... Mu Sigma Chi ... Tau Sigma Phi . Conquistadores Easthlall Orlando Loera Oliver Wosencraft Bill Kons Edwin .lenkin T E N First . . Second Third . Fourth ' i -., v--rf - - fn. ,. , . Q-.1 . .1 Robert Swackhamer Jack Tyler N I S .....MuSigmaChi .....,..JoePigg,s ,... Lambda Phi Sigma Olivel-lall l 1.J Elmer Shephard Jim Allyn Robert Meyer Gerald Jones John Willard Bill Uithoven Joe Pigg Eddie Rush T R A C K S U F T B A l. l. First ......... ........ . .. Joe l3igg's First ..................... Pi Delta Sigma Sm elel -eeeeee F ,,iE?fZni.'.',"" i4PFi2211Si,W: Third .... ..... T au sigma Phi Fourth ..... ..... T au Sigma Phi Fourth ..... .... M u Sigma Chi Fifth CBISQZGI-'Lam Sigma Filth . .. ... ... Pi Delta Sigma ' Conquistaclores, Sixth -r Lambda ph' Sigma ELXJQDLH .,.......,. ' ' 'f.'.'r'.'JZiiElSiif Seventh ....... East l-lall Eighth .................., . . Olive Hall Tom Ribelin WalterPate Wayne Ferrin Rex Hopper Bill Martin Wes Hastings Max Betts Bill Davis Bill Polete Pat Whelan Marvin Kinchelow A1 WUMEN'S SPORTS "1" I MISS JANET WOOD MISS NINA MURPHY MISS DOROTHY GILLANDERS COACHES I-leading the vvomen's physical education department is Miss Nina Murphy, a graduate of Arizona State at Tempe. She has been a member of the faculty for several years and has done remarkably vvell in coaching hoclcey, basketball, softball and volleyball. She has realized an ambition this year in the com- pletion of the new vvomen's activity building. She is well Iilced and respected by all girl students. Miss Janet Wood,is also outstanding in training and building the physical education program that is novv in effect at Ari- zona State. She has coached champions in archery, golf, and tennis. This isthe second year that Miss Dorothy Gillanders has been at Tempe. She serves the students as dancing instructor. Dance recitals have been given under her supervision that have both thrilled and amused the students and town foII4. TENNIS PADDOCK HAMPTON FEHRMAN OLBERT FRAM HOLT Tennis, a year around sport at Tempe, is one of the most popular of the feminine competitions. The tennis teams this year were highly successful in all contests entered. ln matches with Phoenix Junior College held Nov- ember Q9 on the Phoenix courts, Tempe girls took all matches, singles and doubles. At the Sports Day held in Tucson singles play resulted in a tie with the University and a match Win oner Phoenix Junior College. The doubles team was more successful, Winning all matches. At -l'empe's Sports Day in March results were similar. g , w . The varsity team was composed of Agnes i-lolt, l-lelen Sherman, Serretta Paddock, Katherine Rram, Elizabeth Hampton, Rosemary Olbert, and Lousie Miller. The freshman roster included Annabelle Robertson, Patcie Murphy, Florine Meenan, Arline Coolc, Frances Timmons, Katherine Fram, and Rosemary Olbert. COOK MEENAN MURPHY ROBERTSON H 0 K E Y r .sv ri... h I 'ny G X-be ,M c . N. Setka Roberts E. Setka Sancette Neely Skousen McAllister Miller Brown Bowen l'locl4ey, most exciting of sports, initiates the sports program for Women at Tempe. Three teams were organized for competition with Phoenix Junior College and the Phoenix Recreational Club. Tempe defeated the Junior College 3-O on November 4 and 'l-O on Nov- ember 64 The Phoenix Recreational also bovved to Arizona State's team with a 9-O score on November QO. An intramurials tournament was held in December in which the Oil-Campus Team defeated West l'lall in the play-off to vvin the championship. Varsity players approved by the WAA Council were: Velma Bowen, Louise Miller, Theo Neeley, Elaine Olmsted, Marie Ponlco, Nellie Setlca, and Elizabeth Snapp. -- Acuif Olmsted 4 'f VULLEY BALL Most popular of the vvomen's sports is volleyball which has the greatest number of participants than any other sport. The all important intramural round robin tournament held in January provides exciting recreation for a large number of vvomen. ln the semi-finals of this tournament, West l-lall team Ill defeated OFF-Campus team ll to enter the Finals against Gil-Campus team l vvho had suceeded in winning over North l-lall team ll. West l-lall team III vvon the tournament by dovvning the Gif-Campus girls 'IQ-Qi. Players on the semi-finalists teams vvere l.oree Brovvn, Marjorie Clapp, Elizabeth Hampton, Christine Jepson, Virginia lVlcMullin, Louise Miller, Elaine Qlmstead, l-lelen Peclcovich, Marie Roberts, Julie Sancette and Helen Schiller. ap Roberts McAllister N. Setka E. Setka Sanoette Pugh Nee y Acu McGovern Brown Miller Wolfe Skousen Bowen Dunn COHEN NEWMAN FOUTE STONE DOUGLASS BARNES LOVETT JANE DOUGLASS Dance activities, in which approximately one-hundred women participated, this year included modern ,tap, tollc and ball- room. Of widepsread interest was the Dance Symposium partici- pated in by a group of seven dancers from Arizona State at the University of California at Los Angeles this spring. Many colleges of the southwest were invited, each presented two original problems and typical technique. Short dance recitals and lecture demonstrations were put on by the physical education department ol dance at the reques of high schools in the state. Mesa, Phoenix, Miami and Tempe were among those who studied through observation a type of worlc completely new to them. Matthews l'lall tool4 first place in the dance intramurals sche- duled in March. North Hall toolc second place. At the annual Christmas assembly the Juggler oi Notre Dame was presented by the department with l-larriett Newman doing the solo part of the juggler. Under the direction of Miss Janet Wood, a comedy dance slcit, "l:erdinand's Matador" was presented at the Coronation of the campus royalty. Special dance programs were also Featured at the WAA Chuck Wagon Party and at the West Hall dinner and Gram- mar School benefit. Varsity dancers are Harriet Newman, Ada Cohen, Jane Doug- lass, Maxine Stone, Clive Barnes, Margaret Foote, Dorothy Eagan, l-lelen Stamatis, and Alice Gonzales. ALLEN MITCHELL BERLINDIS ROBERTSON SHERMAN WILCOX BERLINDIS AEPLI ALBRECHT HART JENSEN PLAKE MITCHELL CUHEN SAVOY BARNES DUUGLASS BURRUS MCALLISTER PUGH STAMATIS GHARLEBOIS CLAPP NEELY BARKLEY L if , lx , i ii l i .L :- ou. if . ll' . Brown Miller Setka Sancette Neely Acuff Skousen McAllister BASKETBALL This year has seen a more active season in basketball. The varsity first and second teams played the Phoenix Rrcreational team twice, January 3'l and Q5 here. Each conceded a win with the scores '18-'16 and 'l7-'lO. Qver Fifty women came out for the elimination tournament which ran from January Q3 to February 8, ln the lirstlflight Oli-campus defeated South l-lall and North defeated lVlat- thews and West Halls combined to come up in into the semi- finals. Gif-Campus then downed North l-lall to become win- negs in the intramurals. 411' Varsity first team players include Maxine Stone, Theo Neeley, Louise Miller, Loree Brown, Elizabeth Snapp, Lillian Acuff, Julie Sancett, Nellie Setlca, Della Skousen, Mary McAllister and Elaine Qlmsted. sorroiiii The spring classic, softball, found seven teams out for the eli- mination tournament play. West Hall defeated Matthews Hall and North Hall defeated South Hall the first round. ln the semi-finals, Qff-Campus team l won from North Hall and West Hall defeated Ulf-Campus team ll. Winner of the in- tramurals was the West Hall team. , first ancl second teams were selected from the sixty- women woh came out. They areffirst team, Lillian Acuff, Frances Pugh, Joyce Dunn, Quthl Gillette, Louise Miller, Julie Sancett, Mar.- jorie Clapp, Marie Roberts, HilclrethfMcGovern, Dorothy Charlebois, Theo Neeley, Helen Peclcovich, and Annabell Robertson. Second team, Elaine Glmsted, Sue Wolfe, Qlga Purlia, Anne Milardovich, Mildred Hanna, Della Skousen, Jean Hamilton, Margaret Kirlcpatriclc, Mildred Harris, Nellie Setlca, Eva Setl4a, Mildred Sandoz, lna Barkley, Loree Brown and Marbelle Qllsonl N.Setka Olmsted Robertson E. Setka Pugh Neely Saneette Aeuff Roberts McGovern McAllister Miller Brown Bowen Kirkpartick Skousen Wolfe Dunn Clapp Gillette . X 5 'x ARCHERY Ol significance in archery this year vvas the Na- tional Telegraphic meet held the vveel4 ot April QQ-29. Colleges and Universities from all parts ofthe United States sent in scores. Results will not be available until the summer months. Tempe entered eight archers in the Western Arch- ery shoot vvhich toolc place in Phoenix this spring. -l-his is the first time the meet has ever been called for Arizona. Dorothy l-larelson took honors lor Tempe by coming up eighth in the vvomen's West coast division and Victor Kiessling, in the men's division, tool4 the inter-collegiate title. 'A Ji- Rucker Medigovich Roomsburg Harelson Rannow Wuolfolk G 0 L F Golf season ran from September to June with inter-collegiate competition in the spring. Tempe played the University at Tucson on Annual Sports Day at the Encanto green in Phoenix. Elizabeth Rose tool4 honors for Tempe. Practice competi- tion vvith Phoenix Junior College ran through the year. Varsity golfers are Frances Dyer, Zona Jones, Betty Aepli, Elizabeth Rose, Cornelia brovvn, Eli- zabeth Snapp and Maxine Miller. y 3 . If U.. Rose Aepli Miller Snapp Morago Brown INV-. N AQ! '. - ,3,- 4,-1-, '1IIgv' II I - . ., . 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Kerby 1: Kerby McFrederick Mil er 1 .A Newman i Papin i Platt Plake Redd use Russelli A St. Clair Taylor Thompson Vernon The Phi 'Beta Epsilon sorority was organized in 1922 with the motto "Friendship binds eternally." lts objectives aim for closer friendships and a pleasant social life. -l-he lgroup strives to live up to these aims by a varied proggam of social activities which include sports, informal parties, rush parties, teas,'and tvvo formal dances each year. Officers for the first semester were: Mary Taylor, president, Elizabeth Rose, vice-president, Maxine Miller, secretary, 'Alva Kerby, treasurerg Anna Marie St. Clair, publicity manager. Second semester officers vvere: l-larriett Newman, president, Shirley Thompson, vice-president: Maxine Miller, secretary, Viola Vernon, treasurer, Anna Marie St. Clair, pub- licity manager. ' l Adviser for the group is Mrs. Sara Clarlc. l-lonorary Members are Dean Mildred Blair and Miss l.ola Ellsworth. J A .,. ' ' t i MEMBERS Lillian Acuff Peggy Bradford Evelyn Brown Naomi Carpenter Shirley Deacon Jane Eclcenstein Martha Eilener Billie Fehrman l-'lelen I-lart Clydine Hilburn Alva Kerby Josephine Kerby Mildred Melfreder Maxine Miller l-larriet Newman Rosemary Olbert Annette papin l.aNore Piatt Francis Plalce Nan Redd Elizabeth Rose Marian Russell Lora Lee Slcinner Anna Marie St. Cl Mary Taylor Shirley Thompson Viola Vernon C H MEMBERS Emma Adams Leila Albrecht Mary Jane Carson Virginia Coleman lluth Cooley Jeanette Craft Evelyn Ellingson Margery Eoglesong Mary Agnes Furlong Fern Gammage Cora Cuensler Elizabeth l-lampton Dorothy l-larelson Janet Kendriclc Josephine King Jane Levvis Jennie Robinson Carroll Roy Mary Roy Frances Perry ,L s,i M .A we The Chi Sigma sorority vvas originally the Clionian Literary Society, but as its program became more diversified, the name was changed to greelc letters in 1916. The group has enjoyed an active year with varied rush parties, a l-lomecoming tea, a vveel4-end camping trip, parties, and a for- mal dance this spring. ' Q , Qfficers for the first semester Were: Evelyn Ellingson, president,,Cora Gensler, vice-president, Leila Albrecht, secretary, Jane Levvis, treasurer, and Frances Perry, historian. Second semester officers vvere: Cora Gensleri I president, Ruth Cooley, vice-president, Jennie Robinson, secretary, Eve- lyn Ellingson, treasurer, and Erances Perry, historian. E' Advisers for the group are Mr. and Mrs. l. iD. Payne. l-lonorary member are Mrs. Grady Ciammage, Miss Leona l-laulot, Mrs. Helen l-lanshue, and Miss Ruth Douglass. ' ' . Adams Albrecht Carson ' Coleman f Cooley Craft Ellingson Furlong Foglesong Gammage C Gensler Hampton Harelson Kendrick ., King' Lewis Robinson C, Roy M.Roy Perry ,T .. V. ' Z E T A I A e I Allred Ball Berlinrlas Brewer Cheney Creasman Dewitt Ferrin Hudson lves Medigovrch Morrell Nash Patterson Spain Syll Wallace Founded about 1895 as the Zetetics, a mixed literary society, the Zeta Sigma Sorority was reorganized in 'l9'l'l and its name changed to Greek letters. As a social organization it stresses scholarship and friendship. An active program is followed each year which includes parties, teas, picnics, a weelc-end camping trip and a spring formal. The officers for the first semester were: Margaret lves, president, Betty Aepli, vice-president, Stella Medigovich, recording secretary, Gwen Wal- lace, corresponding secretary, Rosetta Syll, treasurer, Anna Patterson, his- torian. Second semester officers were: Roberta Cheney, president, Rosetta Syll, vice-president, Zona l-ludson, recording secretary, Marjorie Ferrin, corresponding, Betsy Ball, treasurer, Stella Medigovich, historian. Adviser is Miss Nina Murphy. l-lonorary members are Miss Bess Barkley, Miss Beryl M. Simpson, and Dr. and Mrs. Merle Ansberry. Betty Aepli Jeanna Allred Betsy Ball Grace Berlindas Dorma Brewer Roberta Cheney l-lelen Cooley MEMBERS Betty DeWitt l-lelen Creasman Marjorie Perrin Zona l-ludson Margaret lves Stella Medigoyich Anna Lee Morrell Roberta Nash Anna Patterson Margaret Spain Rosetta Syll Molliemae Taylor Gwen Wallace PHILAMBDA NU L Brown D. Clark M. Clark Etter Gonzales Hlbhs Holcomb Lewis Martin Martini Morago Olmstead Reynoso Ridder C. Riggs Rucker Schiller To The Phi Lambda Nu sorority was organized in 1925 for the purpose ol Fostering a spirit ol friendliness and love among the girls of the college. At this time it was called Tumakaeena, an Indian name meaning "love of nature." They still include some nature study in their varied programs as well as parties, a homecoming tea, and a spring formal. Qilicers for the first semester were, Carolyn Rigg, president, Alice l-libbs vice-president, Gwen Ridder, secretary, Dolly Calrk, treasurer, l-lelen Todd, social chairman. Second semester officers were: Gwen Ridder, president, Dolly Clark, vice-president, Ruby Etter, secretary, Lenore Lewis, treasurer, and l"lelen Todd, social chairman. Advisers for the group are Mr. and Mrs. Forest Qstrancler. l-lonorary members are Dr. and Mrs. James E. Wert and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Lucille Brown Margaret Clark Dolly Clark Ellen Dobson Bernice Ebell LaVaughn Ebell Ruby Etter Alice Gonzales Alice l-libbs MEMBERS Ruth l-lolcomb Mary Faun Johnson Mary Koury Lenore Lewis Eleanor Martini Nancy Martin Ena Dodd Morago Leotis Norton Elaine Qlmstecl Lillian Role Gwen Ridder Carolyn Rigg Melba Riggs Keith Rucker Carmen Reynoso l-lelen Schiller l-lelen Todd Adviser for the group is Miss Theresa Anderson. l-lonorary members are KAPPA KAKPPA ALPHA Brown Cline Cook Dunn Fram Folsom M Gillette R. Gillette LaTourette Meyers Nicholson Ohlhausen G Ramsey J. Ramsey Snapp Van Horn Welker Qriginally the Kalakagathia Literary Society, the Kappa Kappa Alpha was organized around 'l9'lQ. lt was formed for the purpose of companionship through social functions. One of the projects of the group was the K.K.A. fireplace on the campus near the l-raining School. The aim of the organiza- tion is to promote happiness and uselfulness of the members, and to create a spirit of enjoyment, friendship, and culture. Activities include picnics, parties, teas and the annual spring formal. The officers for the first semester were: Afton Brown, president, Ruth Gillette, vice-president, Lorraine Welker, secretary, Frances La lourrette, treasurer, Wade Cline, social chairman. Second semester officers were: Wade Cline, president, Ruth Gillette, vice-president, Lorraine Welker, secretary, Frances La lourrette, treasurer, Joyce Dunn, social chairman. Sallie l-layden, Afton Brown Wade Cline Arline Cook Joyce Dunn Katherine Fram l-lelen Folsom Dorothy Robinson, Ella l?oll,and F. M. lrish. MEMBERS Marguerite Gillette Ruth Gillette Frances Lalourrete Dorothy Meyers Lois Nicholson Julia Qhlhausen Grace Ramsey June Ramsey Elizabeth Snapp Louise Van f'lorn Lorraine Welker Adviser for the group is Miss Dorothy Gillanders. Honorary member is PIALPHA GAMMA Brown Bowman Butterfield Carter H. Cavness M. Cavness S. Gavness Hill Kortsen Limhack Marlar Miller Neely Roe Wolfe Woolsey Qriginally the Pierian sorority, the Pi Alpha Gamma sorority was organiz- ed in 'l9'lQ. It has the distinction of being the only organization on the Tempe campus that has had a sorority house. As a social group, Pi Alpha Gamma has a large number of activities each year including teas, rush parties, picnics, swimming parties, and the annual spring formals. Officers for the first semester were: Harriet Butterfield, president, Bee Woolsey, vice-president, Sarah Cavness, secretary, Edna Carter, treasurer, Jessie Hill, monitor. Second semester officers were: Bee Woolsey, presi-, dent, Jessie Hill, vice-president, Helen Cavness, secretary, Sarah Caveness treasurer, Mary Nelssen, monitor, Miss Ruth Mooers. lna Barkley Mabel Brown Beatrice Bowman Harriet Butterfield Edna Carter Helen Cavness Martha Jane Cavness MEMBERS Sarah Cavness Gertrude Harris Edna Haynie Jessie Hill Claudine Kortsen Eileen l.imbacl4 Carolyn Marlar Louise Miller Theo Neely Mary Nelssen Josephine Roe Mildred Sussman Sue Wolfe Bee Woolsey PCHILOMATHIAN ffm' Brown Burgess Cline Ellsworth Fannin Gentry Luthy McCaIly McCormack Moffatt Skousen Stomatis Stremhel Wusich The Philomathian sorority was organized in 'IQO3 by Dr. A. J, Matthews as a literary society. It was later reorganized and established with its aim to Foster better social relations. The name philomathian, means lamp oi learning, and the members endeavor to develop scholarship, character, and service to fellow classmates. Among its many activities are rush parties, a Japanese tea For new faculty members, picnics, and an annual spring Formal dance. Qiiicers for the First semester were, Wilmirth Cline, president, Lucille Mccally, vice-president, Cornelia Brown, secretary, Dorothy Gentry, treas- urer, Margaret l.uthy, historian. Second semester officers were: Cornelia Brown, president, l-lelen Stamatis, vice-president, Margaret l.uthy, secre- tary, Lucille Mccally, treasurer, Dorothy Gentry, historian. , Adviser for the group is Miss lf. Blanche Pilcher. Honorary members are Mr. Gilbert Cady, Mr. Thomas B. Lillico, and Mr. C. E. Southern. MEMBERS Cornelia Brown Marjorie Burgess Wilmirth Cline Shirley Ellsworth Mary Fannin Dorothy Gentry Jean Gibson Margaret Luthy Lucille McCally Pauline MeCormaele Julia McDonald Catherine Porter Della Sltoosen l-lelen Starnatis Margaret Strembel Mollie Wusich LAMBDA KAPPA MEMBERS Marie Barnett Mary Catherine Cooper Marcella Drexler Jean Franklin Alberta l-lenney Mary McAllister Rose Mitchell Dorthy Nichols Elsie Nicholl Doris Rothery Patricia Smith Laurine Sparks Joan Steele Marion Watts M. Cooper Drexler Franklin Henney, McAllister Mitchell Nichols Nicholl V Rothery Smith Sparks Steele Watts Organized in 1992 as the Erodelphian Society, the Lambda Kappa sorority was originally formed for the study and appreciation of literature. The name was changed to Greek letters in 19526, their meaning being "Love of Knovvledgef' The purpose of the group has also changed and it novv includes the study of all that is cultural and uplifting. Besides the social interests during the year such as a tea party, and an annual formal dance, there vvere charitable services. Officers elected for the first semester were: Dorothy Nichols, president, Joan Steele, vice-president, Marie Barnett, secretary, Margaret Smith, treasurer, and Mary Cathering Cooper, publicity manager. Second sem- ester officers included: Doris Rothery, presicent, Marie Barnett, vice- president, Alberta I-lenney, secretary, Joan Steele, treasurer, Pat Smith, publicity manager. Adviser of the group is Dr. R. F. Netzer. l-lonorary members are Miss Sally Hayden, Miss Margaret Walsh, and Mrs. R. F. Netzer. D E L T A T H E T A .J x Byrne Crandah Daugheny Groves Hebrew Howard lrnne Kuhns Leven Pany V Shunmn I Shumway Mhhmgmn Originally ,." a group ior oihcampus students, the Delta Theta sorority was organized in 'l9Q5 by Mrs. Mary Empey. lt was later reorganized and be- came a literary society but it is now a social sorority. The purpose of the organization is to live up to their motto Uhriendship, Love and Servicef, Nature study and poetry are talcen up as a study in their vveelcly meetings. Social activities include teas, parties, and the annual spring formal dance. Qfiicers lor the first semester Were: l-larriette Lovett, president, Ger- trude Daugherty, vice-president, Verda Byrne, secretary, Jane l-lovvard treasurer, and l-lelen Sherman, publicity manager. Second semester of- iicers vvere: l-larriette Lovett, president, Gertrude Daugherty, vice-presi- dent, Ellen Parry, secretary, Virginia lrvine, treasurer, l"lelen Sherman, pubhcny managen Adviser oi the group is Mrs. Mary Empey.l'lonorary members are Miss Esther Calloway, Mrs. lrene Reed Ragsdale, and Dr. George Bateman. B MEMBERS Verda Byrne Ahleen Crandall Gertrude Daugherty Elizabeth Groves Ellen Hebrew Jane Howard Marjorie l-lyde Virginia lrvine Ruth Johnson Ruth Kuhns l-larriette Lovett Ellen Parry Nelle Shumway l-lelen Sherman Joanna Stevenson Sue anna Tudor Dorothy Wellington i CUNUUISTADORES The Conquistadores were organized in 1937 by a group ol Spanish speak- ing students in order to foster Friendship and social relationships among Msrnembersand vvkh otherstudenw. President .....,.. Vice-president .. Treasurer ....... Sargeant-at-arms , Sponsor ......... Gilbert Aguilar Manuel Alva Cripsen Alvarado l-lilario Alvarado l-lenry Andrade Louis Arrevelo George Bartlett Manuel Carrasco Trinidad Castaneda Clara Clark Balvina Cobo Alex Cordova William Cota Daniel Fimbres Ed Garcia Joe Garcia OFFICERS First Semester l-lilario Alvarado .... Rebecca Munoz .... Albert Ramirez ....... Crispen Alvarado .... MEMBERS Alice Gonzales Aurelia Gonzalew Joe Gonzales Minerva Gonzales Manuel Guevar Ada Guzman Laura Mae l-lurtado Joe Limon Orlando Loera Ray Marquez Josephine Munoz Lucinda Munoz Rebecca Munoz Arnold Orrantia Fernando Ortega Victor Ortega Second Semester . . . . Edmundo Valdez ... Alice Gonzales ..,... Albert Ramirez . .. Crispen Alvarado . . . . .Miss lrma Wilson Alice Peralta Josephine Ouezada Albert Ramirez Carmen Reynoso Henry Rojas Adeline Salazar Manuel Salazar Suzanne Salazar Pauline Sanchez Fred Saucedo Carlota Silvas Frank Soto Robert Soza Edmundo Valdez Tony Vincente ,- OU' il 193- - Alva Silvas H. Alvarado Cordova Cota Fimhres A. Gonzales Guzman Loera Marquez J. Munoz R. Munoz Orrantia Raimrez Reynoso Valdez Vincente Adams Burns Gannon Gilman Clark Clark Crance Crockett Fleming Funk Hall Henry Herring Hilhurn Hollar Hossler Kennedy Massey Meikle Morgan Mouer Nash Patrick L A M B D A Norris . Roberts Russell B. Shumway C. Shumway Van Zante Walker West Willey Wolheim Wright ,SIGMA The oldest fraternity on the campus, Lambda Phi sigma was organized in 1996. "Leadership, Fellowship, and Scholarshipl' is its motto. Numerous picnics, and parties together with a spring formal dance make up the acitivities of the group. Officers for the first semester Were: John l-'lollar, president, James Crockett, vice-president, Carl Massey, secretary, Boyd Shumway, treasurer, -led Willey, publicity agent, William Wade, sergeant at arms. Second semester officers were: Boyd Shumway, president, Carl Massey, vice-president, Carter Clark, secretary, Archie Meikle, treasurerf Justinan Russel, publicity agenti Coy Morgan, sargeant-at-arms. Adviser for the group is Dr. R. K. Wyllys. M E M B E R S Jonh Adams Curtis Burns Carter Clark Charles Clark Tilman Crance James Crockett George Fleming Richard Funk James Gannon Clyde Gilman Latimer Hall Marvin I-lenry Robert l-lilburn John Hollar Carl Hossler Carl Herring Kenneth Keeney Leo Kennedy Carl Massey Archie Meikle Coy Morgan Kelly Mouer Merle Norris James Parker Porry Patrick Eugene Pyle John Roberts Justinan Russell B d Sh oy umway Keith Van Zante Bill Wade Dick Walker Ted Willey Hugh West Paul Wolheim Matthew Wright x Archer Arnett Betts Caceletto Caceletto Bohn Evans Evernden Hastings Hayes Henshaw Hopper Kalastro Martin Owens H.Peterson Ruth Pl DELTA Sm' S I GM A Dart DeKellis Lackey Ludden Kincheloe Kirby Metcalf Murphy Pate Peterson Polete Riggs Sabah Savage vwalton Whelan The Pi Delta Sigma fraternity was established in 'l93'l. The organization strives for scholarship, personality, and leader- ship in campus activities. It sponsors many activites throughout the year. Ollicers lor the lirst semester were: Emmet Murphy, president, Walter Ruth, vice-president, John Caceletto, secretary, Justin Evans, treasurer. For the second semester: Emmet Murphy, presi- dent- Walter Ruth vice-president John Caceletto secretary- l l I I I Minor Simms, treasurer. Adviser lor the group is Dr. Arnold -lilden. MEMBERS Parker Archer Sam Andrews Floyd Arnett Max Betts Jim Caceletto John Caceletto Murray Cohn Robert Dart Tom DeKellis Bill Davis Bob Dixon Pete Dralculich John Ellingson Justin Evans Gage Evernden Wayne Ferrin Weldon Hastings Ernest Hayes Hascall Henshaw Rex Hopper Marvin Kincheloe Joe Kirby Bob Lackey Bill Ludden Bill Martin Martin Marich Ray Metcalf George Morrell Max Mitchell Emmet Murphy Melvin Owens Walter Pate Dwight Peterson Herald Peterson Wayne Pitts Bill Polete Noble Riggs Walter Ruth Bill Saban Minor Simms James Stitt John Trimble Paul Trimble Vern Walton Patrick Whelan 'S' Balshar Bray Farmer Fincher .lobe Kent Lebs Martin McCullough Robbins Sanserino Seiler Stamps Stough Vogel Brown Burton Clevenger Crumhaker Duvall Elvin Fine Fritsch Grimes Holdren Holt Horne Landreth May Sandoz Shipp Toll Wehrly SIGMA PHI The Tau Sigma Phi fraternity was founded in 1932. It has as its purpose the stimulating among its members the spirit ol el- fective service to the college. The activities ol the group are many and include numerous picnics and dances. TAU Qilicers lor the first semester were: Paul Farmer, president, Bob Shipp, vice-presidenti l-larold Vogel, secretary-treas- urerf Albert Sanserino, sargeant-at-arms. Second semester oi- licers vvere: Bob Shipp, president, Nils Stamps, vice-presidenti Galen Crumbaker, secretary-treasurerf Albert Sanserino, sar- geant-at-arms. Advisers lor the group are Earle Pomeroy, l-larry Stevvart, and E. J. l-lilkert. MEMBERS John Balshar Dexter Benson Bill Bray Floyd Brown V J. C. Burton Francis Clevenger FrancistConsentino Frank Costey Galen Crumbaker Allen Duvall Malcolm Elvin Paul Farmer Volney Fincher James Fine Warner Fritsch Edwin Grimes Bob Groves Pete Groves Joe Hernandez Wayne Holdren- Frank l-lolt Robert l-lorne Lynn Jobe Gerald Kent Glenn Landreth Pat Lebs Charles Martin Tex May Francis McCullough Orval McVey Gordon Newman Ross Relles Dick Robbins Henry Rockwell Dick Sandoz Albert Sanserino Bob Shipp John Seiler Nils Stamps Warren Stough Charles Toll l-larold Vogel Jack Wehrly 4 Qrganized in 1935, the Mu Sigma Chi was lormed to bring into closer unity the oll-campus men. lt novv is composed ol both men living oll-campus and men in the halls. Among its many social activities are picnics, parties, and dances. Ollicers For the year are: Henry Jones, president, Jack Hill, vice-president, Vernon Cool4us, secretary, and Roger Sco- field, treasurer, Adviser lor the group is Mr. W. S. Nay. lvl E M B E R S Ted Anderson James Beret Victor Berlindas Robert Black William Brechan King Broadriclc Robert Colford Vernon Cookus Henry Davis John Dixon Derby Fillerup Otho Fillerup James Frederick Henry Fuller LeRoy Gavette Roy Harlcins Marl Hemphill Jack Hill Herman Holt Hal Hunsalcer V. Jones Riddles Fred James LeRoy Johnson Norman Johnson Henry Jones Virgil Jones Franlc LaMont Glen LeBaron Orlando Leora Glen Nicholson Dean North Hubert Perry Warren Reed James Riddles Roger Scofield William Smith James Srrang Earl Thomson Stanley Wood Oliver Woosencralt Broadrick Golford Cookus D. Fillerup 0.Fillerup Fuller Gavetle Harkins Hemphill Hill Holt Hunsaker Johnson N.Johnson Jones LaMont Loera Nicholson North Reed Scofield Smith Strang Thomson Woosencraft l l DUNBAR SOCIETY Crump T. Favors 0. Phillips F. Williams Fisher L. Phillips Wilson Warren Taylor Myers R. Hodge E. Hodge J.Favors Datsun White McG A social group lor Negro students, the Dunbar Club has an active program throughout the year. lts purpose is to promote friendship among its members and with other students on the campus. Qi primary interest to members is the choral group sponsored the organi- zation. The choral singers specialize in spiritual ballads and their programs have aroused much favorable comment. They are directed by Mrs. Quaid, their sponsor. Among its other activities lor the year was a joint meeting with the Congo Club and many dances, parties, and picnics. MEMBERS Robert Crump Tommie Dotson ,Juanita Favors Thelm'a.l:avors l.illy Fisher Eddie James l'lodge Robie l-lodge William lVlcGurl4in Elizabeth Meyers Louise phillips Qthello phillips Lubbock Taylor William Warren Esther'White Frances Williams lnez Wilson ASS UCIATIUN UF CHILDHOOD EDUCATIUN in-PH! af- 'aw' ' 'W ' -- W--,, Bi "'i'f?t5 as 4' ..- F Q I i :Ju Folsom Bandy Canion Underbrink Johnson Greenawalt Savoy Gotham The Kindergarten-primary organization, formerly lcnown as 'lau Pi -lau, applied lor and received a charter from the National Association ol Child- hood. Education in 1938. CDFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ........ .. .Nellie Byrd Savoy .... .... W anita L,lnderbrinl4 Vice-president. .. ...Margaret Smith .... .......... P at Keller Secretary ..... . . .Cora Gensler .... .......... J ane Bandy Treasurer .... ...Lorraine Cotham .... .,....... H elen.Folsom Historian... ...Narissa Canion. .. .. Katherine Greenawalt Sponsor .. ................. ... Miss Nellie Pearlman Jeanna Allred Margaret Foote Nancy Martin Mary Arnold Zora Foutz Marjorie Matthews Louvina Bailey Cora Gensler Roberta Nash Betsy Ball Mrs. Edna Gillis Leotis Norton Jane Bandy Lonnie Gililland Mary Ellen O'Brien Frances Perry Winifred Ridge Marcianna Rios Libbey Ruppenthal Inez Sanborn Nellie Byrd Savoy Dale Schneider Bernice Selliez Jane Shatter Margaret Smith Helen Stamatis Joanna Stephenson Eunice Koch Betty Stoutsenberger Alice Stubbs Shirley Thompson Marion Tomlinson Wanita Underbrinlc Louise Van Horn Marguerite Gillette Katherine Greenwalt Grace Hamilton Doris Hawke Beth Bruhn Alberta Henney Burrus Maudine Hennigan Bertha Hood Alma Havestadt Lola Humphreys Twila Humphreys Ruth Johnson Loretta Bigler Lois Bigleow Anna Beth Boyd Velma Bowen Betty Narissa Canion Balvina Cobo Lorraine Cotham Helen Cavness Roberta Cheney Josephine Clarkson Pat Keller Helen Creasman Betty DeWitt Jane Douglas Mrs. Clara Ebel Mary Fannin Helen Folsom Claudine Kortsen Mrs. Lula Kuhns Mary Lantord Lois Lightfoot Gladys Manning ALPHA'P,SrI UEMEGA ehs Cooper Greenawait Carson Miss Simpson Lanford Redd Heller Delta Lambda Cast ol the Alpha Psi Omega, is the national honorary dramatic society on the campus. Previous to 1934, the organization was l4novvn as the Proscenium Players. Membership is awarded to students who acquire Fifteen points in the field of dramatics, these points may be earned by acting, directing, or in play production. Q F F l C E R S President ...... .................. M ary Catherine Cooper Vice-president ... ........... Jules l-leller Secretary ...... . . . Katherine Greenawalt Treasurer ........ ..,..... M ary Lanford Faculty Advisor .... ....... B eryl Simpson STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Jane Carson Mary Catherine Cooper Katherine Greenawalt Jules l-lellar Mary Lanford Pat Lebs Nan Redd William Schwarlc FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Grady Gammage Dr. Grady Gammage Mrs. Merle Ansberry Dr. Merle Ansberry Mary L. Bunte Gilbert Cacly 1 CJ. Heller Cattelain H. Alvarado Eberling Redd R. Cooley Allen Pole Byrne Mitchell Gleim Lewis ALPHA MU GAMMA lota chapter ol the Alpha Mu Gamma was installed on the campus in 1936. The organization, a national honorary fraternity lor students ol loreign languages, admits to membership majors in foreign languages who have done outstanding vvorl4 in their lield. The fraternity upholds ideals ol scholarship, international understanding, and the advancement ol peace. President ....... Vice-president .. Secretary-treasurer Mary Belle Allen l-lilario Alvarado Mrs. Louisa Blackshare l-larriet Butterfield Vcrda Byrne Wade Cline Ruth Cooley Mary Ann Eberling O l: l: l C E R S First Semester Second Semester ...l-lilario Alvardo ... .. Lenore l.evvis ...Stella Medigovich ... ... Jules l-leller Rebecca Munoz . . . .... .... N an Redd Barbara Gleason Katherine Gleim Jules l-leller Rueda l-liclcs Lenore Lewis America Lugo Phyllis Matthews Stella Medigovich Catherine Mitchell Rebecca Munoz Ailco Nakano Nellie Okazaki Lillian Pole Nan Redd Nelda Zeiclc Mr. Payne Saffell Ukazaki KAP Beta Phi President ..... Vice-president Treasurer ..... Secretary . . . Sponsor ...... STUDENT MEMBERS: Barbara Benson Bill Berlcenbosch Afton Brown l-larriet Butterfield Verde Byrne Vera Chase John Christensen Wade Cline Ruth Cooley Tilman Crance l-lelen Creasman Madoc Davis Esther Den l-lartog Fern Gammage Katherine Greenawalt l-lazel Green Elizabeth Groves Carolyn l-larldns Zona l-ludson Thomas lnman Rapson Lewis Byrne R. Cooley Creasman Ives R. Smith Setka Hudson Johnson Rallshack Gammage Greenawalt Brown Todd Wilbur Irvine Olmsted Inman D E l. T A P l Chapter, National l-lonorary Scholarship Society. OFFICERS Virginia lrvine Margaret Ives Margaret Johnson Janet Kendrick Ruth Kuhns Flora Ledbetter Lenore Lewis Louise B. Lynd Rebecca Munoz Charles Morris Nellie Olcazaki Elaine Olmsted Eldon Railsloaclc Charles Rapson Helen Roberts Elizabeth Rose Catherine Rowlands Pauline Saffell Mrs. J. C. Sanders Nellie Setka Mrs. Janie Smith Katherine Greenawalt Nellie Setlca ..... Ruth Smith Ruth Cooley lra D. Payne Ruth Smith Clara Stidman Alfred Thomas l-lelen Todd Ruby Whitehead Katherine Wilbur FACULTY MEMBERS: Mrs. Louisa Blaclcshear Dr. Samuel Burhkard Mrs. Mary Empey Dr. Grady Gammage Dr. J. O. Grimes Tom J. l-larter Leona l-laulot F. M. lrish Dr. A. J. Matthews Mrs. lda O'Connor Mrs. Hazel Quaid Mrs. Irene Ragsdale ,i Y . its Adams Sharman "'i"1 A. Brown Gentry Howard Brown Smith New to the Campus is the national honorary commerce fraternity which was installed in Novemloer, 1938. The Alpha lota chapter was organized under the guidance ol Miss Elsie Brown, instructor in the commerce de- partment. O F F I C E R S President ....... . ........... . Vice-president ..... Secretary-treasurer . . . l-l-istorian ........ Advisor ...... STUDENT MEMBERS: Afton Brown Dorothy Gentry Jane Howard Ruth Smith Leonard Sharman John Adams ... Leonard Sharman ... Alton Brown ... John Adams ... Ruth Smith Elsie Brown FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. C. R. Atkinson Mary L. Bunte Gilbert Cady Dr. Grady Gammage E. J. i-lilkert Paul R. Jackson Ralph Masteller Alfred Thomas P I . Ali- -A1 .. ' sg jen. L A F- v- 'sf'-X V ' ls lily Dr. Wyllys Carson . Miss Kemp Mitchell R. Cooley Dr. Tilden The Alpha Chapter ol Pi Gamma Mu, the National Honorary Social Sci- ence Fraternity, was organized on the campus December, 1938. The chap- ter is under the guidance ol Dr. Wyllys head ol the social science depart- ment on the campus. OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer . . Sponsor ........ STUDENT MEMBERS: Mary Jane Carson Elizabeth Alice Cavender Ruth Cooley I-lenry Davis Mary Agnes Furlong Catherine Mitchell Mrs. Janie Smith ... Mary Agnes Furlong ... Mary Jane Carson ... Catherine Mitchell ...... Ruth Cooley ........Dr.R.K.Wyllys FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. J. O. Grimes E. J. l-lillcert Etheleen Kemp Dr. Arnold Tilden Dr. R. K. Wyllys -l-7. ., r , Q- I V -fi ..J- 'l"":.Q. - l Llewellyn Sexton Coleman Eberling Albrecht Dr. Myers Mrs. Blackshear Alkire Todd Rucker SIGMA TAU DELTA Qrganized in February, 1932, Tau Gamma Chapter ol the Sigma -lau Delta has been active in lield ol creative vvriting. The lraternity restricts its mem- bership to English majors ol high scholastic rating. Each member contri- butes to "Pieces af Eight" an original vvorl4 lor publication, President ........ . . . Vice-president Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Marshal . . . Sponsor . . . Leila Albrecht Dorothy Alkire Louisa Blacleshear Mildred Blair Cornelia Brown Maxine Coleman Madoc Davies Mary Ann Eberling Henry Welty Kuhns Annice Lee Cecil Ann Llewellyn Richard Meyer OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Alkire .. Louisa Blaclcshear . Helen Todd ..... Mary Ann Eberling Lelia Albrecht ..,. MEMBERS Second Semester . . Madoc A. Davies .,. . ....... Annice Lee ... .. Mary Ann Eberling .... H. Welty Kuhns ... Maxine Coleman . . . . Dr. Louis M. Myers Louis M. Myers Ailco Nakano Edith Blanche Pilcher Mrs, Hazel Harvey Cluaid Keith Rucker Pauline Sallell Jean Sexton Clarence E. Southern Clara L. Sticlham Helen Todd Beryl Simpson Alford Turner Tim'- A V4 J AA ll I H I . - - A, , ff. E--V . fffw- -, "f:::'-'gi' f - I- ' W - sr. ,fr .. '- f-1. . -, I ,feare- - if Tiikg. Y !'i"ti1'pT'g It 5. - - 1 I . , r- I 2 as .si-was E 1 .- It A .. 'fy 5 g- .I r"A' 'H' 'f. f '-'gh pu g- ,, 1 ' 5' ' : L.fs"'a.4-:'zaa1'...-.--44"'- "sm " 5' E i ru: UU" I I I I I I I W. Smith Gammill Walker Mrs. Krause Howard G.Daugherty Mullins Wm. Smith Miller Massey GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national professional geographic fraternity, the Theta chapter of which vvas established here in association vvith the geo- graphics society. Prospective members must have completed a year ol vvorlt in geography of high quality and beyond required subjects, they must be majoring or minoring in the subject, and they must have a distinct proles- sional interest in the field ol geography OFFICERS President ....... ............... ..,..... J a ne I-lovvard Vice-president .... .. . Gertrude Daugherty Secretary-treasurer .... ..... M alcolm Miller Sponsor ..,....... ................ .... J . W. Hoover MEMBERS Malcolm Miller Lester Mullins Mrs. Irene Ragsdale Walter Smith William Smith Reese Walker Gertrude Daugherty Florence Dunn David Gammill .lane Howard Mrs. Robert Krause Carl Massey .4 it 4 1: PIKAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic society. Membership is open to those students vvho become members ol duly authorized winning teams in intercollegiate debates, or vvho place in an inter-collegiate oratorical contest. Qllicers lor the year were King Broadericlc, president, George Fleming, vice-president, Katherine Greenavvalt, secretary, and Kenneth McKee, treasurer. This group is under the guidance ol Dr. Merle Ansberry. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Lambda Delta Lambda is a national hornor society whose aim is to promote interest inthe study 'ol chemistry and physics in teachers colleges. ln order to become a member, the student must be regularly enrolled in the college vvhere the chapter is located. At the time of election to membership, he must have completed at least lourteen hours ol physics or chemistry or bothf he must have acquired honor grades in these subjects, and he must be interested in the teaching ol science and its applications. Marl l-lemphill served as president of the organization this year with Nellie Qlcazalci, vice-president, Edvvard Garcia, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Bernard Watson is faculty advisor ol the organization. CAMPUS HUNURARY 'i i, I- : v S I I lr 'N ffljl 7491 ARCHER BRADY CASTANEDA FARMER FLEMING HASTINGS HOLLAR 'JONES KENNEDY LEBS SABAN WILLEY THIRTEEN CLUB Organized March, 1932, The Thirteen Club is an honorary service club ol the college. Membership is limited to thirteen men ol junior and senior standing. Leadership in various field of college activity determines the entrance into membership. -lhe purpose ol the organization is to sponsor college activities, to support student enterprises, and to stand at all times lor the welfare ol the college. Parker Archer Hilbert Brady Trinidad Castaneda Paul Farmer George Fleming Robert Hilburn Weldon Hastings lvl E M B E R S Sponsor, C, E. Southern John l-lollar Henry Jones Leo Kennedy Harold Lebs Bill Saban Ted Willey P L E I A D E S Gi 17' ALBRECHT CHENEY CREASMAN IVES KENDRICK NEWMAN ROSE SETKA SPAIN TAYLOR An honorary service club, the Pleiades limits its membership to twelve women ol junior and senior class standing. Entrance is based on the quali ties of leadership, scholarship, achievement, integrity, dependability and personality. I-he object of the organization is to render altruistic service in the interests ofthe college. Leila Albrecht Roberta Cheney Helen Creasman Margaret Ives Janet Kendrick Jane Lewis M If M B E I2 S Sponsor, Miss Mary Bunte Harriett Newman Elizabeth Rose Nellie Setka Margaret Spain Mary Taylor MEMBERS BETA CHI liffiam , ,ga rj " ' ' , .,,.., 1, 4 ' ,l.l'.1. ' '-' 12. r :." ' i Y- a 1,3 --,,,,H Y . ,. -W .,,-., I all M F it L . Walters Shumway Schiller Kasun Paddock Henney Mrs. Clark Haynie Cartwright Wilbur Creasman Benson Foutz Georgouses McLaughlin Morago Foglesong Ellingson McFrederick G Smith Parry Bayless 0'Rourke Weir Gammage Cavness Sizemore Tremayne Robinson Kortsen Parkhurst Odom Honorary Home Economics Society Affiliated with the National Home Economics Association President ....... Vice-president ,. Secreta ry-treasurer Sponsor ........ Esther Brewer Bernice Cartwright Sarah Cavness Roberta Cheney Helen Creasman Margaret Crews Wilmirth Cline Dorothy Egan Lola Ellsworth Maude Evans Evelyn Ellingson Margery Foglesong Mary Frances Foster Zora Foutz Fern Gammage Dorothy Gentry Florence Georgouses OFFICERS First Semester ...Ruth Holcolmb Second Semester Guida Smith . . . .Gwendolyn Wallace .... Gwendolyn Wallace ......Jenniel2obinson Jennie Robinson Sarah Reed Clarl4 Elizabeth Groves Velma Halladay Jean Hamilton Jerry Hamilton Edna Haynie Alberta l-lenney Ruth Holcomb Beatrice Judd Mary Kasun Janet Kendrick Claudine Kortsen Gladys Larson Mildred McFrederick Ann McLaughlin Ena Dodd Morago Marcella Moser Evelyn Odom Dorothy O'l2ourlce Surretta Paddock Irma Parlchurst Ellen Parry Anna Patterson Jennie Robinson Helen Schiller Lucy Shumway Lorein Sizemore Guida Smith Mary Tremayne Viola Vernon Glenclolyn Wallace Roberta Walters Pauline Weir Kathryn Wilbur Tl! COMMERCE CLUB of ing! if in I i 'Q . I., Pinckert Crance Shipp Orrantia .lobe Moser Montgomery M.MilIer Fuller Sharman Rappaport Mahoney Coe Nelssen Bauer Grimes Owens Johnson Frederick McCullough Blanton Wilcox DePaoli E. Brown Benson Rannow M.Foster Harelson Ellsworth Setka Farmer Ramsey ady Allen Ashworth Jordan Schiller Roomshurg A. Brown Bowman Vernon Fowler Mills Medigovlch Ramirez Alvarado Honorary Commmerce Society Q E E l C E R S President ........ ............... . .. Hilario Alvarado Vice-president . . . ....... Bob Shipp Secretary .... Alton Brown Secretary . . . . . Ella Lee Ashworth Treasurer . . . . Vernon Frederick Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. Paul Jackson Sponsor ... ................ .. Mr. Gilbert Cady John Adams Margaret Allen Hilario Alvarado Henry Andrade Ella Lee Ashworth Dr. C. R. Atkinson Charlotte Bauer Dorothy Benson Harold Blanton King Broadriclc Afton Brown Cornelia Brown Elsie Brown Evelyn Brown Mabel Brown Dolly Clarlc Alexander Cordova Bernice Cornett Mary De Paoli Laura Dobbs Shirley Ellsworth Ruby Etter Marie Foster MEMBERS Shirley Fowler Vernon Frederick Ellis Fuller Dr. Grady Gammage Dorothy Gentry Milton Goldman Edwin Grimes Wayne Hall Velma Halladay Dorothy Harelson Roy l-larlcins Wotrh Hearne E. J. Hillcert Jack Hill Betty Huntington Lynn Jobe ' LeRoy Johnson Shirley Jordan Robert Krause Amelia Kudobe Sibyl May Christina Mills Mary Jean Miller ir I4 Melvin Miller Joe Mongini Bob Montgomery Joe Moser Mary Nelssen Rosemary Olbert Arnold Orrantia Keith Owens Edward Pinckert Albert Raimirez Earl Ramsey Margaret Rannow Owen Ridder Manuel Salazer Roger Scofield Leonard Sherman Bob Shipp Della Slcousen Minor Simms Douglas Standage Lucille Thomasson Earl Thomson Tony Vincente ARIZJAUNA STATE AGGIES B! Mortenses Bauer Grey Walker Judd Ostrander Brechan G. Fuller Dixon Phillips Helm Swearingen B Martin J. Benedict Shawler R. Lewis Benedict Fletcher Carney Hopper Wingtield T. Reed Goldman Hunsaker Cline R. Clark Timhres Gavette Henderson M. Clark The Arizona State Aggies were organized to encourage fellowship among the students of agriculture at the college. The organization has developed into one ol the most active ol the campus groups with a lull program of parties, picnics and hay-rack rides. Non-social events include lectures and trips to interesting agricultural projects that are carried on in the state. OFFICERS President ........ ............... ..... B i ll Brechan Vice-president .... . . LeRoy Gavette Secretary-treasurer . . . . . . Gerald Fuller Reporter .......... Sponsor . . , Robert Bauer Bill Brechan R. B. Clark Gerald Fuller John Gray Edward Hooper Dr. lra B. Judd Clark Martin Lyal Millet Thane Reed Jack Walker MEMBERS James Benedict Thomas Carney John C. Dixon Le Roy Gavette Jack l-lelm l-lal Hunsaker Richard Lewis Albert McDow F. E. Ostander Stanley Shawler Charles Wilson ell ..... John Dixon .. Dr. Ira B. Judd Samuel Benedict Kenneth Cline Fred Fullen Milton Goldman Ernest L. l-lenderson Norman Johnson B'Il M t' I ar in Martin Mortensen O. A. Phillips Johnnie Swearingen Lewis Wingfield PAS II1I'l13lI light-, pr . TEUR SCIENTIFIC SUCI ETY Railsback Conant Wright Cotter Benson Bertram Hemlihill Goldman Allred Rice -Meyers Stidham Garber Eskridge Dr. Bateman Okazaki Allen Walters G. Smith Ellingson Byrne Matthews Weir -lhe Pasteur Scientilic Society was organized by the students ol chemistry to promote interest in the importance ol the physicalesciences in the field ol human progress. The activities ol the society are largely educational and are open to the public. President ...... Vice-president Secretary ...... Treasurer ....., Sargeant-at-arms Sponsor ...... Co-Sponsor . . . Mary Belle Allen Gilbert Allred James Appleby Herbert Ashe Geor e Bartlett Dick Benson Richard Bertram Verda Byrne I-lobert Colfer Jess Conant Galen Crumbalner Venus B. Dowell OFFICERS First Semester .Dwayne Esl4ridge .Marjorie Hyde . .Gilbert Allred .. .Thomas Inman .. .Malcolm Garrison MEMBERS Evelyn Ellingson Dwayne Eslcridge Don Garber Malcolm Garrison Olin Goldman Don Guthrie Marl Hemphill Marjorie Hyde Thomas Inman Ronald Jenkins Victor Kiessling Phyllis Matthews JBIIIKIII Second Semester Dwayne Eslcridge Marjorie Hyde Gilbert Allred Marl Hemphill Dr George Bateman Dr Bernard Watson Robert Meyer Hollis Moomaw J D Mortensen Nellie Olcazalcr Eldon Railsbaclc Keith Rice Guida Smith Charles Stidham Roberta Walters Pauline Weir Cecil Wright I Ihomaslnman -f-1-an - f GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY -0 Rapson W. Smith Nash Dukelowe M.MilIer Gammiil Schofield Llohnson Mrs. Krause Carpenter Saffel Howard Woolsey Massey Walker Sheldon R. Smith Bandy G. Daugherty Students interested in geography from a practical ratherthan a professional view-point have opportunity for observation and study on tours arranged by the organization. These trips extend to many interesting points in Ariz- ona and Old Mexico. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ........ .... W alter Smith . . . ..... Carl Massey Vice-president ... ...Jane I'Iovvard .. ... Reese Walker Secretary ........ . . .Reese Walker . . . .... Ree lrllfoolsey Treasurer ...... ...I-Ielen Svvilt . ...David Gammill Sponsor .... ,............... . . . J. W. I'loover M E M B E R S Jane Bandy Lester Mullins Walter Smith Gertrude Daugherty Richard Dulselowe Florence Dunn Allen Duvall David Gammill Jane Howard Virginia Kelley Bert La Fuze Carl Massey Arthur Nash Mrs. Hazel I-larvey Quaid Worthy Ragsdale Mrs. Irene Ragsdale Charlie Rapson Mabel Sheldon Joel Smith Roy Smith Ruth Smith gr ur' William Smith Roger Scofield Woodrow Spires Alfred Turner Lucille Tremaine William Wade Reese Walker Ree Woolsey .- .X . --. --.. ,Z . INT ,gg ERNATIUNIAL RELATIONS c LUB Z I ' Christensen Loera Johnson Wyllys Tilden Horton Farmer Fine Mahoney Greene Larsen W. Smith Owens Nurtell Crist Kemp R. Cooley Swearingen Burnett Kennedy Lugo Rucker Whitehead Moffatt Carson The International Relations Club is an organization of students interested in the lield of social studies. Membership is based on scholarship. The club Keeps abreast ol current happenings in this changing World through dis- cussion meetings and lectures. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......... . . .Ruth Cooley ........ . . . Mary Jane Carson Vice-president . . . .. .Mary Jane Carson . . . ..... Madoc Davies Secretary ...... . . .Esther Den l'Iartog . . .. . Betty Kennedy Treasurer. ,. ...I-lenry Davis ...... .... A llen Larson Sponsor . . Elizabeth Bugbee Marie Burnett Alice Cavender John Christensen Margaret Crist Alleen Crandall Madoc Davies Marcella Drexler Mary Agnes Furlo Hazel Green Rueda Hicks Dr. Arthur l-Iorton Ruth Iverson George Jelinelc WS MEMBERS Ethelyn Kemp Betty Kennedy Mary Jim Kennedy Allen Larson Orlando Loera Lydia Lugo Joe Mahoney Joe McGinney Jimmy McGinnis Grover Meineke Kay Mitchel Marie Moegleir I? b M oz e ecca un Keith Owens ... Dr. R. K. Wyllys Keith Rucker Marie Swearingen Janie Smith Joel Smith Walter Smith Alfred Thomas Arnold Tilden I-larvey Tyson Georgia Willis Ed W hl t na o er Ruby Whitehead Ruby Etta Wilcox RADIO RESEARCH .l',, . f , i...s-S , Van Zanten Simpson M.C. Cooper Schwark Middleton Wood Lewis Cowan Ehell The Radio Research Club was organized this year by students who were interested in the problems of broadcast production. Script writing, acting and technical projects were carried out during the year besides broad- casts in cooperation with local broadcasting stations. The club has a broad- cast studio located in the Auditorium building. The studio is furnished and decorated in the modern manner. 0 F l: l C lf R S president ........ ............... . . . Lenore Lewis Vice-president ...... .... G eorge Wood Secretary-treasurer . . . .....,.. Sarah Cowan Sponsor .......... . . . Miss Beryl Simpson M E M B E R S Mary Catherine Cooper Bertha Hood Frances Plalce Sarah Cowan Lynn Jobe Bill Schvvarlc LaVaughn Ebell Lenore Lewis Mrs. J. W. Van Zanten Dwayne Eskridge Ted Middleton George Wood THETA CHI EPSILUN Johnson Mooers Bigley Pohlman Henney , Perry Hossler Ives Sheldon Saylor Shaw Todd Wilbur Harter Artists, art students, and those who appreciate the vvorlcs ol men malce up the membership ol Theta Chi Epsilon. The group holds as its objective the preservation ol things beautilul on the campus. The organization brings to the campus each year outstanding exhibits ol lmovvn artists. Q I: I: I C E I2 S First Semester Second Semester President .,..... .... M argaret Ives .... Mabel Sheldon Vice-president . . .... Mildred Shaw .. . , . Lora l.ee Slcinner Secretary ....... .... M abel Sheldon ............. Justine Saylor Treasurer .... .Carl I-lossler .............. Kathryn Wilbur Sponsors . . . ........ Miss Ruth Mooers and Mr. lom I-larter M If M B If R S Ralph Bigley Margaret Ives Mabel Sheldon Ce il OIDZII Trinidad Castaneda Eloise Feighner Jules Heller Alberta I-Ienney Carl I-Iossler Margaret Johnson c Alma I-lavestadt Frances Perry Mrs. Suethel Pohlman Justine Saylor Mrs. Mildred Shaw Lora Lee Skinner Helen Todd Mrs. Florence Tregaskes Kathryn Wilbur Meredith Young i' McDowelI Grey Kent Keissling Benedict l G.FuIIer Cowan M.Matthews E. Matthews Foster Lafferty Cartwright Gavette Preparation lor leadership in 4l-l activities is ollered by this organization to those students interested. The organization is said to be the only one ol its lcind in the United States. Yearly the group sponsors a 4l-I lair that attracts many entries and exhibits to the campus. The lair this year was the most successful one held in the history ol the club. M E M B E R S James Benedict LeRoy Gavette Mary Matthews Bernice Cartwright John Gray Margaret Murphy Robert Collord Gerald Kent Albert McDowell Sarah Cowan Victor Kiessling Ellen Parry Mary Frances Foster Eurah Lalferty Stanley Shawler Herald Fuller Elizabeth Matthews Jaclc Walker Sponsor Dr, Forest lf. Qstrander LOS HID --li I .Fifa ALGUS DEL DESIERTU A. Ramirez M. Salazar H. Alvarado Mrs. Krause J.Munoz L. Munoz A. Gonzales R. Munoz Eherling L. Lewis R. Hicks Los Hidalgos del Desierto is an organization whose purpose is to promote and foster good fellowship and friendly relations among those interested in things Spanish on the campus. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... . . .Mary Ann Eberling .. . . Rebecca Munoz Vice-president .. ...Alice Gonzales .... ..... A lice Gonzales Secretary .... .Stella Medigovich . . . Stella Medigovich Treasurer .... .Lenore Lewis .... . . Fernando Qrtega Sponsor .. ................. .. Miss lrma Wilson Hilario Alvarado Hilbert Brady Vera Chase Clara Clark Wade Cline Joyce Dunn Mary Ann Eberling Fred Fullen Ruth Gleason Raul Gomez Alice Gonzales Aurelia Gonzales MEMBERS Sallie Hayden Marl Hemphill Rueda Hiclcs Mrs. Martha Krause Robert Krause Lenore Lewis Stella Medigovich Rose Mitchell Josephine Munoz Lucinda Munoz Rebecca Munoz E. Blanche Pilcher Arnold Orrantia Fernando Ortega Albert Ramirez Nan Redd Carmen Reynoso Adelina Salazar Manuel Salazar Suzanne Salazar Robert Soza Tony Vicente Vernelle Whetten F' T .,,.. li-i 'i t .1-.J an so t N. , 4 Sancette Lee Rannow Coleman Benson Miss Mooers Robertson Franklin Wilcox Morgan Meyer Fehrman Fram Semolich Manning L. Brown Neely Martin Hihhs Kinvig McAllister Allen E. Adams E. Brown Foster Harelson L. Miller McLaughlin Wolfe Morrell Rigg Hathaway Rucker The newly organized Pep Squad composed entirely ol girls presented a new feature on the campus at Football games this year. Dedicated to arous- ing school spirit the ambitious organization proceeded to devise new yells and inspire the student body with the old ones. The Squad proved to be an outsanding asset to the school in this respect. ..Missl2uthMooers MEMBERS Sponsor . . Margaret Allen lna Barkley Dorothy Benson Evelyn Brown Loree Brown - Ada Cohen Virginia Coleman Billie Fehrman Katherine Fram Marie Foster Jean Franklin Mary Agnes Furlong Dorothy l-larelson Gertrude Harris l-lelen Hathaway Alice l-libbs Alma l-lavestadt Ruth Johnson Thelma Kinvig Mary Koury Toni Lee Mary Long Lela Lovett Kathleen McAleb Mary McAllister Julia McDonald Ann McLaughlin Gladys Manning Nancy Martin Beulah Meyer Louise Miller Margaret Morgan Anna Lee Morrell Marcell Moser Theo Neely Margaret Rannow Carolyn Rigg Annabell Robertson Keith Rucker Mildred Sandoz Julie Sancette Jerry Semolich Lucille Thomasson Mary Frances Timmons Dorothy Van Camp Dixie Washichek Dorothy Wilcox Sue Wolfe HUNURAR,Y ATHLETIC L , "A" CLUB Brown Miller Medigovich Lovett Setka Rose Byrne Snapp McAllister Irvine To promote physical efficiency and health, to encourage scholarship, service and sportmanship, to mal4e women's athletics of wider interest to the student body, physical education majors who had earned their varsity sweaters organized fthe Women's UAH ClubD in the spring of 1937. Four Women who had accumulated 800 varsity points were also talten into the organization as associate members. During the year the group is active in carrying out the objectives of physical education for wo- men besides promoting several social affairs. lncluded on their calendar are an annual camping trip, three initiation breakfasts, a horsebaclc riding party in Papago parlc, and a swimming party at Tempe Beach. lheUA" Club women serve as hostesses at all WAA functions on the campus and will sponsor the open house tea when the new Women's Activity Building is officially opened next fall. Every Monday is "A" Club Day, members wear maroon slcirts and white blouses with their "AH sweaters. The honorary personnel includes Misses Nina Murphy, Janet Wood and Jane fohl, of the women s physical education department. Qfficers of the club are: President, Nellie Setka, Vice-president, Mary Frances McAllister, Secretary, Verda Byrne, Publicity Manager, Elizabeth Rose. Cn the membership roll are Verda Byrne, l.oree Brown, l-larriette Lovett, Mary Frances Mc- Allister, Louise Miller, Elizabeth Rose, Nellie Setka, Virginia lrvine, Stella Medigovich and Elizabeth Snapp. WAA Wolfe Aepli Hampton Gilliland Eckstein McAllister Medigovich Brown Gillette Miller McFrederick Rose Dunn Snapp Lovett More than three hundred women take part in the Women's Athletic Association during their year of scheduled activities. Membership is offered to all women students of the college who have earned Q5 points by playing on intramural teams or those who have made varsity teams. With the supervision of Miss Nina Murphy, head of the vvomen's physical education depart- ment, and Miss Janet Wood, sponsor, WAA conducts a varied program of activity throughout the year in hockey, volleyball, track, basketball, field ball, tennis, golf, archery, baseball, bad- minton, svvimming, dancing, hiking, picnics and sport days. A trip is taken each year to the University of Arizona vvhere hockey, golf, archery, tennis and softball are played. ln the spring, the physical education department sponsors a high school playday to acquaint high school girls with the program in physical education offered at Tempe. The association is novv a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, a nation-vvide organization Whose purpose is to further athletic interests and activities for women. The council of the WAA, which is the governing body of the organization, consists of the of- ficers and managers. Elected this year were: president, Mildred Mchreclerick, vice-president, Louise Miller, secretary, Betty Aepli, recording secretary, Jane Eckenstein, publicity manager, Leila Albrecht, archery, Stella Medigovich, hockey, Loree Brown, golf, Elizabeth Rose, camping, Joyce Dunn, track, Elizabeth Snapp, dance, l-larriett Lovett, tennis, Elizabeth Hamp- ton, badminton, Lonnie Gilliland, volleyball, Sue Wolfe, basketball, Mary Frances McAllis- ter, softball, Ruth Gillette, ,Q ACl'lVE LET-l'ERMEN Henry Jones Bill McConnell MAIUR " " , Ag Q ii. zen , . A A l ,,,....m Q-:E 4 1 - H.Jones Shumway Anderson Hopper Rockwell E.Jones Landreth Sanserino Bancroft Fritsch red Hollar Archer Parker Pohle Rappaport Arnett Riggs Andrews Aker Foster Hastings rady Lindstrom Peterson Farmer Walker Relles Henshaw Ruth Pitts Davis Dixon DeKeIIis L Walker The Major "A" Club is an honorary organization composed ol varsity lettermen who have earned their letters in one of the major sports: football, basketball, baseball and track. The purpose oi the club is to further the interest in athletics, both among the alumni and sudent body, to create a social medium to bind those who participate in athletics more closely, and to provide a governing body for those who have earned. an award at Arizona State Teachers College. Yearly activities ol the club were the annual UAH dance initiation oi new football lettermen, an- nual picnic and initiation oi new basketball, baseball and track lettermen. The Major "AH Club, organized September, 1937, is a re-organization ot the old Lettermenls Club which' became inactive in 1932? The new constitution was written by Guy Acult, class ol l8, Marvin Palmer, '38, Justin Evans, ,Q-38, and Wiley Aker, ,4O. Officers are: President, Hilbert Brady, Vice-president, Wiley Aker, Secretary and Treasurer, Porry Patrick. Wiley Aker Turk Anderson Parker Archer Floyd Arnett George Bancroft Hilbert Brady Curtis Burns Tom DeKellis John Dixon Paul Farmer Clifford Foster Warner Fritsch Wes Hastings Haskell Henshaw Hal Hurisaker Earl Jones Mark Kalastro Glen Landreth V' t O li ic or r ega Porry Patrick Dwight Peterson Shelby Pohle Noble Riggs Henry Rockwell Boyd Shumway Richard Walker Lawrence Walker Wayne Pitts Albert Sanserino Louis Rappaport Rex Hopper Walter Ruth .lim Parker Dub Davis Bill Ludden Val Stieifel Ross Rellis Chris Allred Jack Lindstrom SPONSORS Tom Lillico Rudy Lavik Millard Howell Hilman Walker HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Stroud f-,.fegi'Q45.-,..'x 'N '-N4Ff?NL5.9 , g?.'E,,,,- -' uf : "'-il? . Y - - W ' - igjgf ,ligf .fi , , -fr L , ' lg if' fl 5 - 'gJ 1c-Egh Y fi 52-' QW: , .- is rw" x ' " ,. 'f'.- fp , gg 3535 :bg--. is I :QL mr :A Q President .......... Vice-president ....... Sec.-Treas. ............ . Council Representative . . . lntramural Manager ..... Head Resident ...... President ......... Vice-president ...... Secretary ,,.... ...... Treasurer . .......... . . Council Representative .. lntramural Manager .... Head Resident ...... President v..,... Vice-president .... Secretary ......... Treasurer . ........ . . Council Refresentative. . Head Resi ent . . . . .. President ....... Vice-president .... Secretary ..,....,... Treasurer ............. Freshman Representative Social Manager .....,.. Council Re resentative .. Head Resident ...,.... President ........, Vice-president .... Secretary ..,..,... Treasurer ...........,. Senior Representative . . Junior Representative .. Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Head Resident .....,.. President ......,,. Vice-president .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ............. Senior Representative . . Junior Representative .. Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Representative-at-large ., Representative-at-large .. Head Resident ........ President ......, Vice-president ...... Secretary .....,....... Senior Representative . . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Head Resident STN.: ALPHA HALL OFFICERS OLIVE HALL OFFICERS First Semester Henry Fuller .... Walter Smith ...... Calvin Bandy ......... Roderick Greene ..., Marl Hemphill ..... William McArthur .. EAST HALL OFFICERS 'NORTH HALL OFFICERS First Semester Margaret McNeil ..,.. Carolyn Rigg ...... Leila Albrecht ... Sue Wolfe ..,. Alice Wilkie .. Betty Aepli ..... Elizabeth Rose .,..,...... SOUTH HALL O F F l C E R S First Semester Mary Taylor ... Viola Vernon ... Helen Folsom ...... Alberta Henney ... Eleanor Martini.. . Lenore Lewis .... Jennie Robinson Emma Adams . . WEST HALL OFFICERS First Semester Mary Catherine Cooper . Jane Lewis ........... Roberta Cheney ....,.. Millie McFredericlc ... Wilmirth,,Cline . ,..,. . Harriet Newman ... Joan Steele ... Betty Eewitt . . . Margaret lves Della Slcousen . MATTHEWS HALL O F F i c F R S First Semester Mary McAllister ....... ....Henry Jones ....... Ross Relles ..... Wes Hastings ...... Paul Farmer ....Marlowe Keith ... .Earl Pomeroy Second Semester .... Walter Smith ...... Leo Kennedy Roderick Greene Roderick Greene ....Marl Hemphill ........Lon Hood ... Alfred Thomas . . . . .Hilbert Brad! ... Tom DeKellis ......Bob Shipp ......Wiley Alcer .....Paul Wolheim . . . . .John Allen Second Semester .... Mary Fannin ... Lilian Aculf ... Helen Jensen .. Kay Mitchell ...... Jean Ayers NanRedd . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Rose . . . .Helen M. Hanshue Second Semes'er Alberta Henney ... Viola Vernon .... Helen Folsom . . . . . . .Ellen Dobson . . . . . . .Eleanor Martini Ruby Etter Wilcox Jennie Robinson EmmaAdams . . .. .Miss Sallie Hayden Second Semester Harriet Newman . . Anna Patterson ..... Joan Steele . .. Della Slcousen . . Margaret Spain . . . . . . Jane Lewis . . . .Annette Papin . . . . Betty DeWitt ..... Fern Gammage .... Cornelia Brown Margarett Walsh Second Semester . . . . . . . .Mary McAllister Mary Agnes Furlong .. ... Mary Agnes Furlong Mary Frances Foster . . . . . . Stella Medigovich Mary Long ......... ........ R uth Smith Frances Pugh ...... ...... M arie Barnett Jean Franklin . ., ... Evelyn Christensen ........J.EvaHurst '1 I, ' - NJ CJ I 'Q 1. L? I , ' " T W -1' Y 1 X J i Jar, Q "-' 9 V IV Av at 1 ' f f-"' i A Y l6fA I I , ' x ' Q 1 "' , 3 , 1, L, "J . Sf' k . f' .QA'5M' 'K3' . .. b' " YQ 1 In ',l-:-OXY, x ' 'S 2' TT ' , I 'X .I rf? I I-W!! -1237? 1-,A . ,, L,,1 4-5:-QPF? J W-JY ' W -N F' v- - 3 f-b gil-,, 'ri kv l ,-1' ,V ' K , i '91 xm " Q3 K K 1, T57 Y-'52 , . xl 2- ww ,, , ' 3 1, 'C ' 1 g - b U , , Fix, 'Q I '?1u 4 JA! 'X f 7 i ' 3 ., QT'-I -' -51? " 1 z. 'iff r' - - :J fn- V ' 'Y' ' ' 'b ' 1 ' Q 111 ' 4 ' 'ff' W 'f ws A g -. 'Q ,win-7 .air 'J' ., -.I -v' ,,-4 1- -Q 'ff . '.- AW. ,- 1 . . ,z-A fy v . ,, f-wa x ra ' fm -. ff V ,' - 'j . Q' 5, ltr . '- 'nv ,, 1 G ' B 33 7 ' 2' r-rx A , 2. 5 I f A, ,.- -If , . 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I A1 X x ' V 4 l i I i I 1 I l l A The 1939 SAI-IUARO was printed by the Manufacturing Stationers, 517 523 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona. Byron C. Arnold, shop foreman composed and pressman Ed Carpenter printed the book. .I U XV .A-jj x X ': 'fQ 9 .W -1? Q rx-jakjkxli fx 'L -sg M ff A .1 0 x 'fb The Book was bound by Howard Wedeii of time Arizona Trade Bindery, 331 West Monroe Street, Phoenix. Covers were made by Bectoid Cover Company of St. Louis, Missouri. fri ' if- ff' 1 ,fi r ' R- . aar- -Q I i fs? , , J . X . ' , ' Y ' ' "liz, N V if l'. 7 4- ,...' i '1 Fx my W W V V . 1. f ,- Q i f' 1' ,f , f ,f ,. F 4' If liiml with koiixlii Inu 4 Wm-H . v, 1 Q K. I -Q ... . W fi sry if W, ,1 . , ,-1 555, A U I AA' Q: Tm lil? ,ii ' ' - H if , f Q ' :7 Q35'f', Q5,. 1 Q 9 I 'YY' M ,, l 9 li F .,. 1 1+ 1 "r fig' 1 -Q-5,9 , J -.gd N a""5f .,, OP? -. .,, 0' 5.-. - 9.5 , -.0 '?"l-,4 4-'Y .5 A, w'v "' . x K V L- 1 A ".:'g.'if ,iQ 'Q 'I f 1' ai ' - 'i N ' r I .' , I EQ . Q' .' 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