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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1925 volume:

the mum ARIZONA STATE LIBRARY ARCHIVES PUBLIC RECORDS MAY 7 2015 Az- fW 1W X)PY«IOHT 19 5 SKN'I O R C LASS OK TKMPK NORMAL SCHOOL BY MITKIKL BARKER CLARKNCE NOLAN FOREWORD NOTHER epoch-making year has sped its fleeting, silver way into the unforgetable past, there to be kept close, locked forever in the pages of that magic book which we term “Memory.” As a small part in your mystic shimmering Book of Memory, may this book help you always to remember the year of 1925 at T. N. S.—now T. N. S. no longer, but T. T. C.—As a sentinel, standing at the gateway of the land of the past may it bring blended joy and sadness, mirth and pensive- ness with their rainbow tints of great ideals, brave lives, and cour- ageous hearts, of friends, events and history in the making. And may it never fail to bring you the firm resolve to “follow the Gleam” of those high standards set at Tempe Normal School. w— SF— DEDICATION 0 Mr. and Mrs. COOKSON, Who through their will- ing service, untir- ing effort and deep sympathy have endeared themselves to the hearts of the students and proven their loyalty to Tempe Teachers College, this nineteen twenty-five Sahuaro is affectionately dedicated. ARIZONA ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SOCIETY ATHLETICS FAVORITES SPURS OHVnHVS 3 H I � SiaSUBS1 II OLE-IN-T II E-ROCK — P A P A G O PARK nox CANYON — FISH CREEK - 1 THE DESERT ROOSEVELT DA M SUPERSTITION MOUNTAINS THE SENTINEL OF THE DESERT HISTORY 05 ABLISHHD in 1887 under the title of the Arizona Terri- rial Normal School, this institution began its eventful reer as a carrier of the lamp of knowledge. There were irty-three students that first year, an encouraging beginning. In 1890 the school consisted of one four-room building 1 a twenty-acre tract of land; the following year it boasted a library of over five hundred volumes and each succeeding year hrough t a 1 va ncemcn t. In 189b two societies were formed, a new building erected, and Captain Irish became part of the school, while in 1900 the old Normal building was changed into the Training School, and the following year saw the organization of more literary societies and the advent of Dr. Matthews as President. The next two years were growing ones.—the Normal built two new dormitories. In 1907 the Science building was constructed and in 1909 the new gymnasium and auditorium were built. By 1912 the Training School and the Normal School were each definite factors in the institution, with the Normal offering a two-year teacher training course to high school graduates, a five-year course to grammar school graduates, and a four-year academic course. In the next ten years the school must have experienced growing pains.—at any rate North and South Halls were built, the Industrial Arts building and the hospital completed. Matthews Hall built, an enlarged curriculum established and an increased faculty employed. In 1923 the school presented the Pageant, The Fair of Tempe, which will long stand as a memorial of achievement in the historv of the Normal. Nineteen twenty-three and twenty-four were busy, eventful years, with T. X. S. gaining immensely in student lxxiy and prestige and fame through the state. Eventful, too. was 1925. It marked the twenty-fifth year of Dr. Matthews’ career as President and as an index to his accomplishments in that capacity a brief glance hack at the march of progress from 1900 to the present time will indicate what was done. But as though to outdo itself, this year was destined to lx. its last as the Tempe Normal School, for through the efforts of Dr. Matthews, the Faculty, the Alumni Association and all others vitally interested in the school, a hill was passed by the Legislature making it a four-year Teachers’ College. X a R. MATTHEWS this year completes a quarter century’s time as President of the Tempe Normal School; twenty-five years of loyal service and great accomplishments,—marching years of progress in the field of education, years of increasing distinction and honor for our school throughout the West, under the guidance of our leader. The school owes a debt of grati- trnle to its President which il can only try to pay. Under his far-seeing leadership campus, buildings, curriculum and faculty have been con- stantly improved and increased until today the school stands as an institution of power and note in the state. Dr. Matthews lias served long and loyally,—the only way he would serve, and coupled with the Normal his name has come to mean a great deal to educators and men of public interest in Arizona. He has always stood for the best and highest standards in education and indeed in all public welfare. As a member of the State Board of Edu- cation and an officer of the National Educational Association, as well as other national organizations, he has helped to achieve the standards for which lie has fought and to direct the progress of education in its upward climb. No student at Tcmpe ever leaves without carrying with him a feeling of a close personal relationship existing between himself and 'Pfexv” Matthews, as he is lovingly called by the student body. For our President is a friend to every one who comes to Normal. As a fitting climax to twenty-five years of worthy service, this is the last year Dr. Matthews will serve as President of the Tempe Normal School.- from now on lie is President of Tempe State Teach- ers College, for through the combined efforts of many people, and foremost among them Dr. Matthews himself, the school this year changed to a four-year college. We see stretching before us in the future more years of fruitful endeavor for Tempe, with our trusted and loved President at its head, leading the way forward to continued success and more honor for the school. F. M. Irish B. A. University of Iowa Physical Science Mary McNulty Empy Tempe Normal School Supervisor of Primary Grades E. BlanciiK Pilcher A. B. University of Kansas English William J. Anderson B. S. National University Chicago Art Sara D. Hayden Stanford I’nlverslty Physical Training James L. Felton A. M. University 61 Chicago English Alva 1� . Clark Chicago Normal School Manual Training Anna R. Stewart A. B. University of Southern California Home Economics A . 4 .MinNIK K. PoRTF.K Ph. D. Ohio Stato University i'upei visor of English in Training School Mekkditii McLaughlin A. M. University of Arizona Supervisor of I'ppor Grades Waldo E. Waltz A. B. State Teachers’ College, Klrksvllle, Missouri History and Civics Norman Kf.nton A. M. Harvard University Assistant In Education V zm Irma W ilson M. A. Columbia University Spanish and Latin Clara S. Brown Indianapolis Teachers Collogc Kindergarten WiNIKRi:i (ilBDONS B. S. Teachers’ College Columbia Supervisor of intermediate Grades S. A. Hoover M. A. University of Chicago Physical Science tm Mrs. Thomas J. Cookson B. S. D. Warrenburg, Missouri Assistant Librarian Thomas J. Cook sox A. B. Ohio University Librarian Forest E. Ostrander B. S Washington Stato College Agriculture M. Leslie Fairbanks Delaware College Machine Shop and Forge Work MMv SaMUKL liUKKHAKU A. hi. Coluinbiii Unlversltty Assistant in Education Leona M. Haulot A. B. University of Arizona Supervisor of Upper Grades Louisf. 13. Lyxd A. I}. Columbia University Supervisor of Rural Schools Ira D. Payne M. A. Stanford University Dean of Education and l lreetor of Training School Ida Wolfe O’Connor A. B. University of Arizona Supervisor of Primary Grades ThF.RESA AXDERSON A B. Columbia University Supervisor Intermediate Grades Helen C. Roberts Tempo Normal School Supervisor of Junior High School Waldo It. Christy A. M. University of Chicago Commerce Xina Murpiiy University of Arizona Assistant Physical Training Director ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Arthur J. Matthews.... Laura Dobbs........... A MEM A KUW BE........ Mrs. Mary Y. W ait.. Elizabeth Bittm n.... Mrs. Martha C. Harmon Aron McCreary........ President Secretary and Accountant .Recorder and Stenographer Head Resident—East Hall Head Resident—South Hall .Head Resident—Matthews Hall Head Resident—Men's Hall ALUMNI HE Alumni Association of the Tempe Normal School was founded in i8 ;i to bind the Alumni of the school into a working organization with tlte aim to preserve school friendships and pro- mote the welfare of the School. The Alumni Association now numbers over eighteen hundred members. They have among their number prom- inent Alumni who have taken an active part in the affairs of the state. First among the notable activities has been the support of the bill to make the State Normal a Teachers College. The present activities of the Association center around the Alumni Fund, a sum of money the purpose of which is to furnish financial aid to worthy students. Though the amount of money is still small, it has already aided main students to obtain an education who otherwise would have been unable to do so. The officers of the organization are as follows: President: Charles Stauffer. ’oi Secretary and Treasurer: Leona M. Haulot, ’03 Club Secretary: Mrs. Allan K. Perry. ’20 w— m SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE most unique class in the history of Tempe Normal School is the one of '25. Most unique since it is to be the last graduating class of the Tempe Normal School — those to come after will Ik graduates from a Teachers’ College. But favorable indeed are the records being left by the last Nor- mal Class. In all school activities the members showed willingness to serve, skill in performing, and a spirit of loyalty to Ik trusted by those in authority. With Dixie Johns to guide its destiny the first year under the inspiring colors of red and white, the class of '25 gave material, both quality and quantity, to the school for all its outside-curriculum activities, the athletic teams, the glee clubs, orchestra and debating club, as well as many dramatic performances. As an example of its ability in a finished production, the play, A Full House.' was pre- sented and enthusiastically received. The final event of 1924 was the Junior entertainment for the Seniors at Riverside Park. In its second year, under the leadership of “Cap” Nolan, the class assumed its dignified role and took up the responsibility of graduating two hundred twenty-five Seniors. With the Sahuaro Staff at work under the direction of Muriel Parker as Editor-in-chief, and the Lyceum Course efficiently handled and the Student with Helen Nolan as Editor, the class accomplished much during 1925. As a gift to the school it presented eight) volumes of carefully selected literature to increase the library, and staged another production. “Senior Cola Site. as a means of helping make the Annual more successful. Put most of all. it took an important part in the school celebration at the passing of the bill making the Normal a College. Now. at Commencement time, although with heads high and hearts courageous, its members prepare to separate and go their vari- ous ways, still it is with genuine regret that they leave this school and with the knowledge that they can never forget the Vale of Old Tempe. Mildred Johns Bodlands, Calif. Entered from University of Redlands Zetetic Cactus Walking: Club Dulcy” Student Chairman or Lyooum Business and Advertising lgr. of “Seventeen Estella Cyra Prescott. Arizona Helen Nolan Florence, Arizona Phllomatlan. President '25 Editor of Junior Edition of “Student Editor Student” '25 Nathalie Aldkich Bowie. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Sahuaro Staff 25 Alice O’Connor l ox Angeles. California Philomathlan Society Avis Kirkland Casa Grande. Arizona T H F S A H U A R 0 TKMPH TEACHERS’ COLLEGB r' Kuril Hicgixs Ft. Thomas. Arizona . 1 1 Gertrude Brooks l’hoonlx, Arizona Zetetic Hubert Mixes Mesa. Arizona Orchestra '24. 25 Track '25 Berth a Edwards Chandler. Arizona Cllonlan May Schoi-stoll Phoenix. Arizona Tlmakaoenn Alice Collins Phoenix, Arizona T HE S A H U A R O TEMPE TEACHERS COLLECTE Honora it Regan Bisbee, Arizona Clionlan Irene Cummins Tempe, Arizona Clionlan Frances Lecget BIsbee, Arizona Secretary South Hall '25 L. Marguerite Hamilton Monterey. California Entered from University of Arizona Geographic Society Baseball. Volleyball, '25 Soccer '25 Irene L. Fisher Bslbeo, Arizona Kalnkasathian President South Hall '25 Vadxa Dana Mesa. Arizona THE S A H U A R 0 TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE L. r I- I.OKKNCF. I- RK.EM AN Phoenix. Arizona Alice Wyatt Tombstone. Arizona V RO L.LKGS T IIE S A H U A R C) TKMPE TKACH Kits- COIXKGB Florence Brodie Mesa. Arizona Phi Beta Kpsllon Society Winona Casnkr Tempe. Arizona Neva Brill Glendale. Arizona Juna Redden Tempo. Arizona .TON' Marie Pace Liberty, Arizona Soccer '25 Glee Club '25 Geographic Society Grace Hogue Phoenix, Arizona Timakaeena Lillian Norris Piioenlx, Arizona Jessie Green Ramona, California Nora Windes Tempo, Arizona Spanish Club Josephine Messick Glendale, Arizona Baseball ’24 Volley Ball ’24, '25 THE SAHUARO TEMPE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Lorain Hall Florence, Arizona KalakuKnthian Spanish Club Senior Follies '24 Student Staff Delores Risdon Clifton. Arizona E LIZ ABET 11 V AL M SLEY Tempe, Arizona Zetetic Society Spanish Chili President '24 Student Staff '25 Y. W. C. A. Mildred Jones Zetetic Society V. W. C. A. Cabinet '25 Spanish Club Cnss Secretary ’24. K AT 11EK1N E RlC H ARDS Bowie, Arizona I'u rknck Arzberger Wilcox. Arizona T H E S A H U A R O TEMPE TEACHERS COLLEGE Gladys Mason Camp Verde, Arizona Kraxcis Whit® Phoenix. Arizona MaCDE I’KGLEY Cedar Rapide. Iowa Katukixe Culbkrt JLowell. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Elmer Hastings Mesa. Arizona Orchestra '25 Lambda Phi Sigma S hunro Staff Marle Claire Hughes Phoenix. Arizona T H V. S A H V A R 0 TKMPK TBACHKRS’ CQLUX® , Mason Davis Mosa. Arizona Host-ball '24 Lcttormans Club “A Full House Lillie Ellsworth Mesa. Arizona Hrodelphian Senior Follies '24 Ethna Clifford Safford. Arizona Erodel phlan Society Elizabeth McLain Tempe. Arizona Geraldine Carroll Prescott. Arizona Pliilomathian Basketball '24 15;i.vt-bail ’24 A11.kin Powers Prescott. Arizona Pliilomathian Wallflower Club President ’24 T 11 I : s A H I’ A R O TFMPK TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Leona Lu Verx Min nek Gilbert. Arizona Glee Club ’24 25 Y. W. C. A. 24 25 Nelda Mamie Silvertborn ; Gilbert. Arizona Glep Club '24, 25 Y. W. C. A. 24. 25 Frances Clapp Pearce, Arizona I liking Club President '23 Baseball '24. '25 Soccer 25 Edwin Riggs Mesa. Arizona Baseball 24. 24 Football Manager 25 A Full House” Lotterman's Club Crystal Super Phoenix. Arizona Tlmakaeena Helen Kinsella Bisbee. Arizona T IIE S A H U A RO TEMPE TEACHERS COLLETS Bertha Tate Chandler, Arizona Elsinor E. Okes Balaam Lake, Wig. Tlniakaeena Jefk Young Globe. Arizona Entered from University of Arizona Phllomathlan Society Faith Matiier Chandler. Arizona Agnes Flynn Phoenix. Arizona Victoria Lott Somerton, Arizona Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 23 Spanish Club Volley Ball '23 T HE S A HUARO TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Isabelle Marden Phoenix. Arizona Entered from Phoenix Junior College Phi Beta Epsilon Society Maude Finch Tempo. Arizona Jean McClelland Tombstone, Arizona Hiking Club X. N. S. Orchestra Lillian Harms Tempo, Arizona Ruby Uillingsley Clifton. Arizona Mrs. Bkookbank Phoenix. Arizona (Geographic Society i ' T H E S A H U A R 0 TEMPI : TEACHERS’ COLLEGK Hazel Crouse rhocnix. Arizona Phllomathlan Tennis ‘24. 25 Tennis Manager ’24. '28 Athletic Council '21, ’25 Senior Follies '24 Ruth Rouemax Phoenix. Arizona Phlloniathian (,NES CULBERT Lowell. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Treasurer '21 President '24 Baseball '24. � 25 Basketball 24. 25; Captain '24 Hlkini: Club '24. '25 Lillie Hayes Globe. Arizona Zetetic Y. W. C. A. Cabinet •'Seventeen A Full House” Hiking Club Edith Holt Wlllcox. Arizona Krodelpblnn Society; Sec. '24. Pres. '25 C. W. C. See. Treas. 25 Basketball Team '24. '25 Baseball '24 Xora Bellamy Superior. Arizona Krodelphian Society. Reporter '21 Sabuai-o Stunts '24 C. W. C.: Pres. 25 T 11 F. S A H U A R O TEMPR TKACH KBS' COLLEGE Katurixe Burch Pomona, California Phi Beta Epsilon: Vice-Pros?, � 24 Y. W, C. A. Cabinet Jolly lied Honda President Alpha Hall Marjorie Landrum Phoenix. Arizona TJmakaeena Wilma Douglass Phoenix, Arizona Lillian Gabbard Port Apache. Arizona Zototlc A Full House Basket Ball Manager Athletic Council Baseball Soccer Lora Li son bee Mean, Arizona Marjorie Patterson Phoenix. Arizona T H E SAHUARO TEMPE TEACHERS COLLEGE Elizabeth Askins Douglas, Arizona Kalakagathta Society; Vlcc-Pro . '25 Basket Ball '24 Tennis Team 24 V. W. c. A.: Cabinet ‘24 President East Hall '25 Jean Grant Blsbcc, Arizona Y. W. C. A. '24 Basketball '24 Mary Glenn Carlos Globe. Arizona Kahikagathlan; Sec. Treas. '24 Mary Frost Douglas, Arizona Zetetic Society Pres. Y. W. C. A. '24. '25 “A Full House” '24 Senior Stunts '21 Lillian Jones Globe. Arizona Knlnkagnthian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sahuaro Staff Senior Follies '24 House Pres. South Hall '24 Cactus Walking Club Mary Kathryn Marshall Bisbee. Arizona K K. A Y. W. C. A. ’24 Social Chairman East Hall '24. '25 School Pep Committee '25 A Full House” '24 T H E S A II U A R O TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Eva Goodrich Mosa, Arizona Clionian Society; Treas. '24 Geographic Society Hulks Ruth Hudson Casa Grande, Arizona Clionian Society A.vceune Layton Solomonville. Arizona Erodelphia Society President '24 Lucile Hudson Casa Grande, Arizona Clionian Society Blanche L. Curif.l Casa Grande, Arizona Spanish Club Senior Follies '24 Betty Becker Phoenfp. Arizona Entered from Orton's School for Girls. Pasadena, Calif. Glee Club 25 T H E S A II U A R 0 TEMPE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Bess Daunv alter Winslow. Arizona Entered from Baylor College Soccer ’25 Bek niece Steele El wood, Indiana Entered from Teachers’ College of Indianapolis Rctii Steele Elwood. Indiaim Entercil from Franklin College Geographic Society Ex ii� McCoy Chandler, Arizona Entered from Slmson College. Iowa Geographic Society Arthur Way Miami. Arizona Lambda Pli! Sigma A Full House” Sahuaro Staff lx.-Herman’s Club Track ’24. ’25 Mascha 11 24. '25 Football ’24. '25 Spanish Club 4 Stella McHenry Clifton. Arizona T HE SAUL A R O TEMPI-: TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Betty Barry Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic wDuloy Senior Follies ’24 Chairman Senior Gala Nile Debating Society '24 President Timakaeena '24 Alice White Globe. Arizona Clloninn Volley Ball '24. '25 Baseball, Soccer. '25 Hiklnsr Club Glee Club Marvyl Anderson Mesa, Arizona Ruth Davis Phoenix, Arizona Timakaeena CA R LOTTA ROBI N SON Phoenix. Arizona Timakaeena Loyd Ellsworth Mesa, Arizona . T H E S A H U A R 0 TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Frank IK Starmjck Phoenix, Arizona Chon inn Society Gi.ksner Gregc Phoenix. Arizona Orchestra '24. '25 Dorothy Simskr Phoenix, Arizona Edna Beck Phoenix, Arizona Cliontan Society See. '24; Pres. '25 Sec. Hast Hall � 25 Assistant Editor of Annual 25 Volley Rail '23. 24 Lee More Glendale, Arizona Kathrine Grace Phoenix, Arizona Philomathian the s a hu a ro TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE De x ics M cDcm m a n Los Angeles, California Philomathian; Sec. ’25 Student Staff Ki.sih Sweet Blsbee. Arizona Philomathian Society Red Head Society Student Staff Annual Staff Senior Stunts '24 Ifiking Club '24 JfcAXNETTE G1PI-EX Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic Society: Seo.-Treas, ’25 Volley Ball ’23. ’24 Tenni� '24. '25 Baseball ’24 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’23. ’24 Nellie J. Dugger Peoria. Arizona MARGUERITE M AXKY Klrksvillo. Mo. William Robins Phoenix. Arizona Glee Club I unlala Phi Sigma £ T H E S A H U A R 0 TEMPK TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Ellen Martin Clifton, Arizona Zctotlc Pro� . '21 Spanish Club C. W. C. Evelyn Xicholas Florence. Arizona Philomnthinn: Sec. '25 Rutii Draper Wlekenburg, Arizona Spanish CUil Student Reporter Hiking Club Volley Ball '24. '25 R USS ELI. 11 !■: N N ESS Tempe, Arizona Duley T. N. S. Glee Club Senior Pollio� '21 Lambda Idil Sigma Ruth Woods I Ioldermax Tempo. Arizona Josephine Mullen Tom or. Arizona Phi Petn Epsilon Society Student Staff '25 Ticket Mgr. Lyceum Course '25 T H E S A H U A R O TEMPE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Dorothy Foulks Douglas. Arizona Enteml from University of Arizona Lokai. Dana Mcm. Arizona Tn-jts. Senior Chne •?$ Football ‘24. '2S Glee Club AOKI.K I'lNKKKToN Phoenix. Arizona Timnkaeena Velma Smith Phoenix. Arizona Mrs. Elma Butnkr Phoenix. Arizona Timakneena Rutii Reed Tumson, Arizona T HE S A H U A R 0 TKMPK TEACHERS' COLLEGE 'I' TE I .kola Mister Phoenix. Arizona Tltnakacena Alice Morrison Phoenix, Arizona Tlmakaeena Stella Mastin Phoenix. Arizona Irene Knott Light, Arizona Amelia C. Fraide Clifton. Arizona Spanish Club; Pres. '25 Geographic Society Hiking Club ‘24. '25 Y. W. C. A. '24 Clotii.dk 1C. Pkaidk Clifton. Arizona Spanish Society Orchestra '24. 25 Y. V. C. A. '24 T II IC S A H U A R O TKMPi: TKACHBKS’ COLLEGE Delhert Goddard Tempe, Arizona C. W. C. Football '24. '25: Capt ’25 Basketball ’24. '25 All-State Basketball and Football 24. ’25 Lettenrmn’s Club Della Eckardt Santa Ana. California Volley Hall ’24, 25 Junior Play '24 Zetetic Senior Follies '24 Troas Wallflower Club Irene Edwards Chandler. Arizona ClJonlan Irene Lamb Phoenix . Arizona Timnkaeena Adela Li;ron a Phoenix. Arizona HELEN IJRACH MONTE Winkelmnn. Arizona THE SAHUARO TEMPE TRACKERS' COLLEGE Evelyn Cox Miami. Arizona Kulakagathian T. W. C. A. Cabinet Senior Follies ’24 A Full House” A .vona Sanders Douglas, Arizona Kalakngathia Society Tennis Team '24 Honor a REvorxEX Bisbee. Arizona Florence Wilder Douglas, Arizona Kalukagathia Society Y. W. C. A. Ass’t Pub. Com. Ass't Art Editor Annual 25 Tennis Tournaments '25 Class Pins 25 Loren a Walk Bnlmorhea. Texas Entered from Clarendon College Phliomathian Marcella Garrett Tucson. Arizona Zetetic THE S A HUARO TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE I Mrs. Fav I.. Vocnki.v TVmpe. Arizona Mildred Long Douglas. Arizona “V” Cabinet 24. ’2� Dnunrin To.mi’kins Phoenix. Arizona •CHonlan: Vlce-Pre� . 25 V. W. C. A. Gladys M. Holcomb Douds. lotvn Geographic Society. Reporter ‘25 Ax is Lesiikk Jorome. Arizona Geographic Society I K N ER ETT A H L’ M BERT Jerome, Arizona (lice Club T 11 !•: S A H U A RO TKMPE TKACH BUS’ COLLEGE Elsie Thompson Blsbee. Arizona ••V” Cabinet -M. '25 Lucilk Hanna Tempo, Arizona phi Beta Epsilon Society Base bull '21. '25 Basketball '21. '25 Hiking Chib '25 V. V. C. A. Faux Ellsworth Meaa. Arizona Y. W. C. A, Volley Ball Baseball Lily Hopkins Tempe, Arizona Zetetic Society V. W. C. A. Cabinet '25 Vice-President Class '25 Leslie Brewer Mesa. Arizona Tennis '25 T. N. S. Orchestra Cat her i n E Booram Farmington. New Mexico Entered from New Mexico Normal University. I as Vegas' the sahuaro TEMPE TEACHERS COLLEGE i TYFarS Viola Johnson Blsbeo, Arizona Rrudclplilitn; Sw. '25 Sahuaro Staff Basketball '24. '25 Hasel.i.11 '24. '26 Tennis '25 Hiking Club Gknkvikve Cook Warren, Arizona Ruth Adams Bltdroc. Arizona Phllomathlan Red Heads “A Full House Class President '24 JIkj.kn Williams Phoenix. Arizona PhHoiimthlan Vloe-PrC . North Hall '15 Louvkma Norton Phoenix. Arizona KalukRRathlan and Treas. North Hall '25 Sooeer Gkorc.k Morrow Tempe. Arizona Baseball '24. '25 Track '24. 2;� t Lettermen's Club T II F S A H U A R 0 I TKMPK TKACH KBS' COLLISOS Frances G. CoorER Globe. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Hiking Club Senior Follies '24 James Beverly Wright Glol . Arizona Garnet Vergik Me Elen Ft. Thomas. Arizona Erodelphfan Ceydine Carter Bisbcc. Arizona Hlklnic Club Pierian Dorothy Valerik Smith Douglas, Arizona Kathryn Williamson Globe. Arizona Cl Ionian Hiking Club Vice-Pres, south Hall '2S the s a n u aro e tkmpk teachers college Vest a Jones Phoenix. Arizona T'lillomathlan Society Vice-President East Hall • V Cabinet '24. '21 Volley Ball Team 24. '2 BiikvImiII T -an� 21 iffklriK Club 4. '25 Lillian Jane Carlson Blsltoc. Arizona See. South Hall '25 Lawrence Edwards Chandler. Arizona Basketball 24; Capt. 25; All-State ’25 C. W. O. Pro� . '24 Li tU'mmrt' Club Orchestra ‘24 Wallflower Club: Brea. '25 Kith Morrow Tempe. Arizona Basketball '24. '25 Haaehali '21. 25 Lucille Wright Phoenix. Arizona Pierian Society; Pres. 25 I la Staples Motm. Arizona t ii )•; s ii r arc TEMPE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE T HE S A H i: A 1 O TKMI'E TEACHERS- COLLEGE Rith Hakhk Pronecti. Arizona Zototle Student Staff ’24 George Eisknhart Plerve, Arizona Sp;� nlsh Club lambda Phi Sigma Tennis '24 Mai’ok Evelyn Xakramore l alo Verde. Arizona Mixing Club Glee Club Frank Raymond Tempo. Arizona latmbda 1'hl Sigma Mrs Pearl Williams Phoenix. Arizona Tlmakaoenn Sara Williams Phoenix. Arizona Tlmakaoena Mildred Richards JoOeph City. Arizona Debating '24 V. W. C A. ’24. -J5 Margaret IIill Proscott, Arizona Entered from University of Arizona '24 Grace Saylor Tempo, Arizona (Gtlakagathin Society; S c.-Trca . Emily Hunter Tempo. Arizona Ix)RA Hood Tempo. Arizona Dora Riggins .Mesa, Arizona T H E S A H U A R 0 TKMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Norma Broughton Claremont. California Baseball ’3� Tennis '25 Volley Ball '25 Senior Stunts '24 Marian Lekzsr Claremont. California Evelyn Haves Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic Society: President ’25 Y. W.C. A. Cabint-t 21. 28 Lola Mak Rise an Globe. Arizona 1 01 licta Kindlon; i� res. '25 Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet Athletic Connell Vice Proa .Junior Class '25 Eva Guess Phoenix. Arizona Entered from Flasstaff Normal Zetetic Society Dora Arhki.gek Phoenix. Arizona T H E S A II U A R O TKMPK. TKaCHKUS’ COL.1 KQK Elizabeth Shouse Mohi. Arizona M. Margaret Ashbaugh Cortez. Colorado Phi Beta Epsilon Barbara Bekkenkamp Meza. Arizona Gladys Pomeroy Menu, Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Muriel Barker Mesa. Arizona CUonliui Salumro .SUiff '25 Thelma Williams M sa. Arizona Senior Follies '24 T M E S A 11 U ARO TKMPK TEACHERS' COLLEGE Miriam Johnston Tempe, Arizona Kalakafcntlila Society: Pick. '21 Y. W. C. A. Property Manager— Seventeen” Crack Collins Phoenix. Arizona Pierian Ruby Kin sky Mesa, Arizona Pierian Roberta Cleaton W« t Virginia Mary Pettit Phoenix. Arizona Mason Davis Mesa, Arizona Kaschall A Full House” T H E S A I i U A R O TKMPK TEACHERS' COLLEGE Kelly Bryan Moroncl. Arizona Lambda Phi Slxnta Spanish Club C. W. C. A Full llouw “Seventeen Student Staff Snhuaro Stnff Sec. Senior Cias� '25 Athletic Council Senior Council Itaxhetlutll '24. '2S: Manager '25 I.ettermon's Club Rose Scribner Phoenix. Arizona Beatrice Riggins Mesa. Arizona Martha Eye Pomona. California Clarence Xolas Florence. Arizona Debating '24 A Full Houae lambda Phi Sigma _ L. H. D. C. W. C. Seventeen Senior Claim President Siiimoro IliulnMi Manager Elizabeth Bloch Phoenix, Arizona T HE SAHUARO TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE William Ai.i.kn Tempe. Arizona P.krtha Kirkland 'IVmi� � � . Arizona Mrs. O. C. McXarv Tempr. Arizona Mvrtlk Refsness Tempe. Arizona Mrs. Amelia Thomson Phoenix. Arizona Vktis Ramsey Tempt . Arizona Florence Paddock Phoenix. Arizona Mrs. Pearl Opensiiaw Mesa. Arizona Lenore Conik Phoenix. Arizona T II K S A H L A R O TEMPK TKACH KPS' COM.HGE J U N I O I Class President: Floyd Davis I 'ice-President: Lola Mae Regan I CLASS Officers Secretary: Earl Merrill Treasurer: Bonita Yaecar JUNIOR CLASS Adam, Eugene Adams, Robert Alexander, Ruby Alexander, Sadie Allen, Hiram Loren Allen. John Amiierg. Virginia Anderson. Alice Anderson. Leila A XDMRSON. - IA RT11A Ankersheil. Otto Aston. Erma Atkins, Lorenk Austin, Elsie Balcum, Margaret Baldwin, Dorothy Bales, Ella Ballard, Lowell Barnes, Gladys Barry, Alice Bartsox, Martha Beck. Helen Be mis. Bella Berry. F.ffie Berry. Maker Bf.rtino. Alice Biggs, Ellis Billingsley. Beatrice Birchett, JoSEI'II Blackwood, Leora Blosch. Elizabeth Blowser. Esther Brandenburg. Eve Brim hall. Hale Brooks, Anna Brooks. Dorothy Brooks. Dorothy A. Brown, Edna Brown, Laura Bruce, Ardis Brundage, Joe R. Burleson, Loree Burns. Carmei.a Butler. Glenn a Becker, Betty Campbell. Alice ROLL Campbell, Eloise Cam it.kll. Margaret Carlson, Lillian Carpenter, Gertrude Carpenter. Gladys Champagne, Carol Carter. Clydine Case. Katherine C’erxy. Ada Challen. Edith Chaney, Velma Chapman, Hazel Chesnutt. Elsie Clark, Kenneth Clark, Laura Clark, Vekdell Coffin. Sarah Cook. Evona Cooke. Leta Cooper. Leokaji Court, Mary Crandall, Loree Crismox, Georgia Crismox. Mary Crump. Dorothy Crump, Elizabeth Cukikl. Marik CURNUTT. XlClIBKRT Curry, Edward Curry, Ruth Crow. Robert Carson, Ok la Dana, Orya Dana, Viola DaNKNHAUER. I)OROTIIY Dash i ell, Eliza bet h Davis, H. Floyd Davis, Opal Davis, Rosei.la Df.Rosier. Harold Dettweilf.r. Dorothy DrWitt. Helen Dietrich. Nellie Driskill, Willie Di gger, Hester Eiseniiart. Jean Ellsworth, Edmund Ellsworth, Ella Ellsworth. Lillie Em bray, Cecil Entz. Marjorie Est A VKZ, DI ON ES IA Flores. Eugenia Freestone, Alfred Freestone. Delia Flaws, Barbara Fogal. Katheuyn Ford, Dorothy Foster. Katherine Fox, Margaret Frost, Sara Fuller, ra Gannon. Dorothy Gaylord. Beatrice Centner. Ida Gilbert, Irma Giroux, Frances Goodrich, Eva Graham. Ora Lee Griffith. Will (Jron kw u.d. M arcella Guess, Eva (it ess, Nellie Guthrie. Carl Hambly. Dina Hardin. Wanda Harms. Anna Harms, Helen Harris, Beatrice Hawes, Turner Hawkins. Steven Hayes, Lillie Hazen. Edith Hendricks, Evelyn Hkncehold, Val IIenness, Catherine Hermann. Selma Hess. Lulu Hoar, Gertrude Hoar, Mildred Hoelzlk. Thelma Horne, Naomi Howell. Dorothy Huber, Verda UuitDY, Ruth Hughes, Donald Hughes, Marjorie Huxley. Ella Hunter, Jane Huston. Floyd Hill, I la May Hall. Constance Hatch, Merrill Jaeger. Ciihjstj.se Jakobi, Isabel James. Margarette Jaxtzkx, Dorothy Jarnagin, Dovif. Jelley. Nadine Jerez, Gilbert Johnson. Austa Johnson, Ethel Jons sox. Vjrgi.vja Jones. Gertrude Joses. Jessie Jones. Mrs. Josephine Jones, I. aw hence Jones. Wesley Byron Kehok, Marie Kelly. Lucille Kkmpton. Rita KtBtjut, Nova Kinsella, Helene Kirby. Florence Kirby. Edytiie Kelinman. Helen Krentz. Bertha Lamb, Edith Lane. Robert Lavers, Esther Leavitt. Melba Ledford, Joyce Lee. Geraldine Lewis. Josephine Lindner. Jeannette Lore. Elsie Loch. Isabelle Log ax, Hers ice Long, Ethel Luke. Regina Lutz. Marge rite Lewis, Anita McAi.pink. Doris McCoy. Grace McGlonk, Marjorie McNally. Margaret Mark ley. Audrey McDaniel, Russell McDasiel. Mrs. Russell McLellan, Ethel Marsh. Mrs. Frank Martin, Lucy Meredith. Catherine Merrill. Earl Merrill. Mildred Miller, Audrey Miller. Edwin Miller. Merle Miller. Rosklda Millet, Eari. Minsox, Mary MonTGomf.ry. Em ily Montiertii. Ethelyn Moon. Ruth Moore, Beryl Morse. Frances Morse, Violet Morton. Mary Moss, Christine Mullen, Robert Myers. Josephine Miles. Kith Naegle. Sarah Verna Nicholas. Evelyn Noriega. Antonio )clesby, Dorothy Olson, Mary Openshanv, Ruth Packer. Wilmoth Palmer. Ola Parker, Versa Parsons. Ruby Pederson. Lena 1 ’kndergrass. Maxwell Peterson. Grace Pettid. Mary Pierce. Naomi Poe, Pay Pomeroy. Edward Powell. Ethel Power. Meryl Quillik. LaVon Raymond, John Raymond, Frank Karrancr, Mrs. Edith Pierson. Aletiha Perkins, Jeff Roby, Helen Regan, I ail a Mae REI M ERS. RegGEDENE Reinhardt, Katherine Reynolds. A non a Rick, Rubye Speer Rich. Mae Rikber, Maui.e Rogers. Thora Romo. Ryasgelinf. Run del. Freda Rupkky. Anna Riik-.way. Belva Sargent, Maxine Schwab. Caroline Scott. Gladys Sellers. Corrine SHill, I’kii.la Sigala. Sofia Sim kins. Edna Sim kins. Ernest Skousen. Anna Smith, Joe Smith, Torrence Smith. Virginia Sorenson. George Sorenson. Glenn Spann. Alice Standage, Marjorie Stewart. Marshall Stidham. Lois Stuermkr. Hazel Sweet. Margaret Sweeting. Harriet Stock well. Mary Lou Sxeoeker. Mrs. Clara Teeter. Zella Thomson. Charles Tilton. Dora Toland. Francis Tomerlin. Ai.ink Toot. Mkkrele Van Kirk. Nona Virden, Ada JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I) the Class of '26 belongs the honor of being the last class to even enter the Tempe Normal School. It also lias the distinction of being the largest class that has ever entered the school, it having over three hundred members. This fact, together with the great abundance of pep and enthusiasm which made itself evident throughout the whole student body, prophesied a most eventful and successful year for the Juniors. This expectation has come true. On Monday. October 6. the class organization was com- pleted with Floyd Davis as president. Lola Mae Regan as vice- president. Bonita Yaegar as treasurer, and Earl Merrill as sec- retary. )n October 25 the annual class party was held in the gym- nasium. proving a most successful one. The Juniors played an important part in the big parade amt festival of March ninth, in celebration of the signing of the Teachers’ College Bill. On the following day (March 10) the Junior play. ''Inti- mate Strangers. under the direction of Mr. Waltz, was given and proved to be one of the big events of the season. On April 27 the Abnormal Student. the deformed edition of the Tempe Normal Student, came off the press. It was written and arranged under the direction of the Junior class, showing a good supply of journalistic ability within the class. Friday. May 1. was set apart as ‘‘Junior Day” and the en- tire class, in trucks, cars, and fords, journeyed to Riverside to make the day worth remembering. The real spirit with which the Juniors painted the “X” and with which they have made such progress and success this year foretells, in its small way, the possibilities of next year. I 1 ' V ' SOCIETY PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY Til 1C Philomathian Society is coni| ose l of a membership of twenty-five girls, and forms a group in which girls meet girls of mutual aims and ideals and tastes. With the symbol of the society, a tiny lamp of knowledge, significant of the inner flame, it is the purpose of the society through study to cultivate sincere appreciation of the beautiful as particularly expressed in the drama. During the year the members have studied, with this end in view, the best of modern drama. A number of long plays, as well as a series of one-act plays, have l een read, among which have been Dreidcrc” by Synge. “Gioconda by D’Annunzio. “The Twelve Pound Look'' by Barrie. Salome by Wilde, and “Spreading the Xetcs by i.adv Gregory. Realizing that the value of such association lies not only in Study, but in the charm of steadfast friendships formed which bind the girls to each other and the school, the society has bal- anced its work with social activities such as moonlight picnics, informal suppers, lawn parties and the annual week-end camp- ing trip. Our play for assembly was that delightfully whimsical fan- tasy, ‘‘The Sinker of Dreams by Oliphant Down, and it was tendered the more effective when accompanied by a little Harle- quinade dance in costume. O I- F 1 C E R S President........ Vice-President.... Secretary......... Helen Nolan Ruth Adams Ruth Bowman Benita Yarger Denes McDormax Evelyn Nicholas M E M B E R S Elsie Sweet Evelyn Nicholas Ruth Adams Katherine Grace Ada CerneV Helen Nolan Mkrrele Toot Benita Yakger Alice O’Connor Ella Bales Geraldine Carroll Denes McDorman Jeff Young Hazel Crouse Carol Champaign Ruth Bowman Helen Williams Ailkkx Powers Vesta Jones Dorothy Howell Roseai.da Miller Ok l a Carson Loren a Walk Joyce Ledford Monitor—Miss Pilcher PHI BETA EPSILON Till . Phi Beta Lpsilon Sorority has been growing in strength since its organization in 1923: and has proven it- self to be a definite part of the school life, which we believe will continue in the coming days of Tempe State Teachers’ College. This is. in no small measure, due to the sympathy and aid of Professor and Mrs. Ponton. The aims of this sorority are to make a study of the appre- ciation of the best in the literary world and to further education in all its phases in the State of Arizona. During the first semester the one-act play and the longer plays of the present day were reviewed and discussed: first, through the life of the author, and then, through the eyes of the critics. The last semester was given over to the study of the opera, the comjjosers. and the great figures of the operatic stage. In connection with the study of our own state, the sorority motored to the Mexican border, visiting the old Spanish missions and other national monuments. O FFICERS President......... Aon ns Cui.bert Lola Mar Regan Vice-President...Maude Roach Margaret Ashbaugh Secretary........Nathalie Aldrich Gladys Pomeroy Treasurer........Josephine Mullen Marjorie Entz Reporter.........Gladys Pomeroy Isabblle Makdex M E M P. E R S Nathalie Aldrich Margaret Ashbaugii Florence Prodie Kathryn Burch Glen n a Butler Gladys Carpenter Vkrdkli. Clark Frances Cooper Georgia Crismax Agnes Cui.bert Catherine Cui.bert Marjorie Knt . Lucille Hanna Marion Hill Virginia Johnson Isabelle Marden Audrey Mark ley Audrey Miller Josephine Mullen Jean Perkins Gladys Pomeroy Lola Mae Regan Maude Roach I la White Honorary Members Mrs. Norman Fenton Dr. B. B. Moeur Dr. A. J. Matthews Mr. F. M. Irish ZETETIC SOCIETY The Zetetic Society was first organized as a debating club in 1895. Men were then included in its membership. In 1911 it was reorganized as a literary society and soon became exclusively a girls’ society. )ur membership is limited to twenty-five girls. Our work consists in studying the Inst plays, with an occa- sional presentation of one. We also try to see the best plays. This year Salome. “Lady IV ind emere's Fan, Re leas ami Melisande. The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.” and Gioconda have been studied. Our society hold- up the ideals of high scholarship and strong character and tries to make this school a little better be cause of its existence. Mr. Felton, our monitor, has bad wide experience with plays, both from dramatic and literary points of view, and this makes him an especially able leader for our study of plays. It also helps us to get a better interpretation and understanding of the plays we study. O F FICF.RS Evelyn Hayes Lillie Hayes Jeanette Giffen M F. M R E R S President..................Ellen Marti n Vice-President.............Evelyx Hayes Secretary and Treasurer Lily Hopkins Ruth Raeiir Evelyn Hayes Gertrude I’rooks Lillie Hayes Della Eckharivt Catherine Hen ness Dorothy Detweiler Lily Hopkins Dorothy Ford Mildred Johns Mary Frost Mildred Jones Sara Frost Lillian Garrard Marcella Garret Jeanette Giffen Eva Guess Nellie Guess Altheia Pierson Ellen Martin Nina Murphy Maxine Sargent Ei.izahktii Walmsley Elsie Austin Betty Barry (non-active) June Verer Monitor—M r. Felton PIERIAN SOCIETY ’ I TIE Pierian Society, infant organization of the campus, was organized early in the year of 1925 and is now definitely started on a constructive pro- gram. As is indicated by the name, the object of the society is primarily of a literary nature, although it hojKrs to he instrumental in bringing the girls to- gether into a closer companionship and a more inti- mate relationship with school activities. The organization lx gan its work with a study of operas, the first one being “11 Trovatore. This was followed by many other interesting as well as instruc- tive meetings, both of social and intellectual character. The Picrians arc most fortunate in having Miss Irma Wilson, a meml er of the faculty, as their capa- ble monitor. O F F rCF.RS President............Lucille Wright Vice-President...........Isabelle LOCH Secretary-Treasurer aoin k JELLY Sergcont-ol-Amis____Fraxefts T � lan M E M It E R S Dorothy Baldwin Helene Kinsklla Clydink Carter Ruby Kinsey Grace Collins Isabelle Locn Helen Hakmes Katherine Rhinkharot Nadine Jelly Lucille Wright Jessie Jones THE CLIONIAN SOCIETY SIN’CE its organization in 1914 the work of the Clionian Society has varied each year in accordance with the wishes of its membres. This year the program was An All-American Year. The first semester was spent in becoming better ac- quainted with America’s own authors and poets, both of the present and the past. A study of American painters and drama- tists was thoroughly enjoyed during the second semester. Our year was not entirely filled with study, however. We had several picnics to our Clionian Rendezvous, hiking out there, gathering around the camp fire for our program and re- turning after a glorious feed. We had one pleasant Saturday when we all motored to Superstition Mountain and climbed to the top. And there is no need to dwell at length on our annual camping trip, when all oi us had the time of our lives. Our play, presented before the student body on March 23. was The Florist Shop. The cast was composed of Doris Mc- Alpine. Christine Jaeger. Katherine Fester. Katherine William- son ami Helen Reck. All Ci.ionians agree that this has been an exceedingly pleas- ant and successful year. O F V 1 C E R S President......Gladys Jones Edna Beck Vice-President. Dorothy Tompkins Muriel Barker Secretary......Bertha Edwards Bijula Bemis Treasurer......Eva Goodrich Dorothy Dannenhauer M E M B E R S Muriel Barker Edna Beck Helen Beck Beula Bemis Irene Cummins Eva Goodrich Helen Hudson Lucille Hudson CuRisrrxE Jaeger Doris Me Alpine Honora Regan D( rot h y Dan x enha 1: er Bertha Edwards Irene Edwards Katherine Foster Margaret Fox Frankie Starbuck Margaret Sweet Dorothy Tompkins K.vrn er 1 xe Wi i.lia mson Alice White Leor.vh Cooper Margaret James Monitor—Mr. Payne Honorary Members—Mr. Mukikkk. Mr. Anderson 7 KALAKAGATHIA THE Kalagathia Society. with a membership limited to twenty, is distinguished from the other societies on the cam- pus in that it is affiliated with the National organization of Camp Fire Girls. The principal aim of the society is the prepa- ration of its members for future Camp Fire Guardians. We started this year with a very small number, but shortly after the first quarter our ranks were replenished and a camping trip to the Hole-in-the-Rock helped initiate our new members. Then the real initiation, though shorter than last year's, was intense enough to satisfy any but the most radical. The Fire- place has been added to by settees on the sides which we feel is a great improvement. Our new members came in just in time to display their talent in the Cantata. Tin' Childhood of Ilia- uatha.” which we presented in the assembly. ()ur year has been a busy working year and at the Grand Council Fire in March our President. Miriam Johnston, became a Torch Rearer, the highest rank given to a Camp Ffjrc Girl. OFFICERS President...........Miriam Johnston Miriam Johnston Vice-President......Elizabeth Askins Lillian Jones See. and Treat......Mary Gi.enn Carlos Grace Saylor M !•: M B E K S Elizaketii Askins Lillian Jones Florence Wilder Mary Glenn Carlos Mary Marshall Axona Sanders Louvf.nia Norton Evelyn Cox Grace Saylor Irene Fisher Miriam Johnston Kathryn Focal Mildred Hoar Gertrcdf. Hoar Beatrice Wright Gertrude Jones Mary Minsox Virginia Smith Nellie Dietrich Margaret Backus Guardian—Miss Theresa Anderson Honorary Members—Mr. F. M. Irish, Mr. M. L. Fairbanks THE ERODELPHIAN SOCIETY lie stand bound together by friendship in the pursuit of zeisdom. THAT is our motto, and it signifies the very thing for which we are striving: Ero means “love and Delphia which means wisdom. And it is now four fruitful years that we have stood together, bound by ties of love and in an earnest pursuit of wisdom and all the greatest things in life. We believe our society has accomplished more this year than any of the preceding years. The first of the school term we studied our own Arizona, which was of vital interest to all of us. and to make it still more interesting, there was a wonderful trip made to Casa Grande and Florence, to sec the ruins and the State Penitentiary. Following this was a study of plays and their au- thors. and the last few months were immensely enjoyed in a different manner. We took up a new idea in which every member of the society gave a lecture on that subject which interested her most. The plan was most successful. Our social life was also very successful. We had a Hallowe’en party, in co-operation with the Clionians and the Phi Beta Epsilons; several picnics were enjoyed, along with our annual camping trip, which was spent at Granite Reef this year. Our play. '“ Vry Social Service. was declared a success by the entire student hotly. We owe much of our success to our monitor. Mr. Waltz, and his wife. Mrs. Waltz. They have backed up in our successes and troubles: praised us, criti- cized us and helped us mould our path for future life. O F F 1 C E R S First Semester Second Semester President............................... xgklixe Layton Edith Holt Vice-President..........................Edith Holt Angklink Layton Secretary-Treasurer............... .....Viola Johnson iola JOHNSON Reporter ............ ..................X'oR BELLAMY Rl'Tll MlLES M E M B V. R S Edith Holt Axgeline Layton Viola Johnson Ruth Milks Nora Bellamy Lucille Kelly Hazel Stkrmer Dorothy Gannon Ora Lee Graham Elsie Wattkrsox Edith La mu Frances Giroux Ethel Johnson Fay Poe Garnet McF.ukn Ethxa Clifford Ella Ellsworth Dorothy Brooks Lily Ellsworth Elizabeth Dash i eld GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY • THE Geographic, which is a new society, was organized in 1924 and is the only organization of its kind on the campus. It is a society for geographic and physiographic study, specializ- ing on the State of Arizona. The members of this society include both men and women who have shown superior ability in Geography work or have had traveling or professional experiences of educational value. During the year the society went on several pleasant and very educational excursions. Among these were a trip to Mor- mon Flats and a wonderful week-end trip to the Natural Bridge and Tucson. Other excursions of the society were a trip to Casa Grande Ruins and Florence and several short local excursions to Camel Back, Granite Reef and like places. Mr. Hoover. Geography instructor, is the very efficient monitor of this society. OFFICERS President........... Vice-President...... Sccretary-Trcasurer. Reporter............ Margarett James ..Turner Hawes ..Marie Pace Gladys M. Holcomb M E M B E R S Otto B. Axkershiel Eugene Adams Dorothy Baldwin Ellis Biggs Laura Mae Brown- Amelia Era ide Eva Goodrich Gladys M. Holcomb Isabel Loch Francks Morse Turner Hawes Nkoma Horn Margarett Hamilton S. F. Hawkins Margarett James Robert Lank Avis Lesiier Joyce Lkdkork Enid McCoy Monitor—Mr. Hoover LAMBDA PHI SIGMA THERE being no organization of men at the Tempe Normal, the men of the institution this year felt the need for an organization for men only, where they could meet and discuss the problems of in- terest to them, and society at large. Consequently five students met with three members of the faculty, to discuss the problems of forming such an organization. The next meeting was of the group of men selected by the five student committeemen. The organization was perfected at this meet- ing and adopted the name of Lambda Phi Sigma. The aim of the organization is to promote good-fellowship among the men. to keep ourselves posted about the problems of our com- munity. state and nation, and discuss them among ourselves. Following the acts of the last Legislature very closely, having several debates on important questions of the day. and having several prominent men speak to us, have been some of the features of this year's work. The University of Arizona Glee Club put on a concert under the auspices of Lambda Phi Sigma. O F F 1 C E R S President.............................Rt inert Ada ms Vice-President .......................KKLLY Bryan Secretary.............................Turn hr Hawks Treasurer.............................Mkrkki.l Hatch M E M B E R S Frank Raymond Will Robbins Floyd Davis Arthur Way Stephen Hawkins Joseph Brundage Eugene Adams John Raymond Clarence Nolan Robert Lank Elmer Hastings George Eisknhakt Russell Hexness Val Hknghold Mr. Waltz Mr. Fenton Mr. Hoover Mr. McCreary LOS HIDALGOS DEL DESIERTO LOS Hidalgos i kl Desikkto, organized in 1922 for fostering an interest in Spanish, began this year with renewed vigor, and this vigor has continued through the year. The meetings have been lively, and every member present has shown an attitude of real interest. To start the year, just as a reunion and to arouse interest, a picnic was held down at the river. Later some amendments were made to the constitution. During the year work has been done in poems and stories, although one might think it was devoted to music, for almost every W ednesday night the strains of “O Sole Mio ” “El Tecolote,” and “Los Hidalgos del Dcsierto have come floating out upon the air. Miss Wilson, upon request, has given us a most interesting account of her visit to Mexico. The lecture included pictures and realia. We arc very much indebted to Miss Davidson, who, on behalf of the club, gave an inspiring talk on Chile in assembly. The night of initiation will long remain in the minds of the members. Anxiety, expectation, hope and fear accompanied the initiates. The evening fulfilled the most cherished desires of the old members. O F F I C F R S President.....................Marcella Garrett Amelia Fit aide Vice-President................Xora Windes Xora Wixpes Secretary.....................Martha Eye Martha Eye Treasurer.....................Arthur Way Arthur Way Student Reporter..............Ruth Draper Lorraine Hall M E M B E R S Lowell Ballard Kelly Bryan Ok l a Carson Leorah Cooper Blanche Curiel Floyd Davis Dorothy Dettweiler Ruth Draper George Risen h art Jean Risen hart Martha Eye Amelia Frude Xora Windes Clotilde Frude Sara Frost X ellie Guess Lorraine Hall Joyce Ledford Ethel Long Victoria Lott Clarence Xoi.an Reggiedene Rkimkrs Torrey Smith Arthur Way Alice Wyatt Monitor—Miss Wilson c. w. c. C A C T U S A I. K 1 X 0. C l. U It HE Cacti.s Walking Club, as its name suggests, is a club organized to give its members a good time and healthy exer- cise in hiking. Resides the regular meetings, one evening each month is set aside for its jolly hikes. At these times each mem- ber proves bis or her worth even as he or she did during the long- suffered initiation. The pastimes of these hikes are unique and full of good wholesome fun. Such educational lessons as juggling of glow- ing coals, naming the stars, avoiding cacti and the task of keeping the couples all together are part of the program. The membership of this club is made up of boys and girls who must prove themselves to l e willing, jolly, helpful, good cooks, good hikers, and uncomplaining. To its leader. Mr. Irish, the club owes much of the happy times and high standards. () I' !• ICER S President . Lawrence Edwards Nora Bellamy Evelyn Cox Delbert Goddard Ellex Martin Edith Holt Vice-President.........Evelyn Cox Secretary and Treas Ellen Martin M E M B E R S Kelley Bryan Hugh Cowan Nellie Guess Clarence Noi.an Delbert Goddard Dixie Johns Lillian Jones Jessie Jones Eli.is Riggs Nora Bellamy Joe Brundage Hazel Stuf.rmer Ellen Martin Evelyn Cox I .a whence Edwards Ruth Miles Edith Holt A. M. McCreary Monitor—Mr. Irish Y. W. C. A. ' | 'HE ounc Women s Chistian Association is an organization of Christian A girls finding and working together in order to make possible their objective, which is: IfV unite in determination to live unreservedly, Jesus' law of love in every relationship. So to know God. Through our programs and activities this year we have tried to show that these relationships do not cease with the campus, but are also national and inter- national. This feeling of association of sisterhood was strengthened locally at our first Arizona Student Conference, April 17-19. 1925. by having with 11s our Secretary of Friendly Relations, Miss Henrietta Thompson, and our student representative in China, Miss Maude Russell. The Y. W. C. A., with Miss Huber as our leader and secretary, has accom- plished many worth-while undertakings, and we hope that she will be with us next year to carry on the splendid work. C A B I X E T ME M B 1 2 R S 1’resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undcrgraduate Representative World Felloivship Publicity Social Sendee Conference Social Sunday Wake L 'p Lot. Mae Regan Program Beui.a Remis Rooms Elsie Thompson LETTERMAN’S CLUB THIS club, organized by the men of the Xornial who have won the major letter in some major sport, is one of the l cst organizations in the school, as it benefits the school as well as each member. Coach McCreary is monitor of the cln! . and so tar. every enterprise thev have undertaken has been a huge success. It was organized at the beginning of the year, its aims and ideals being those of tin very highest type. The main purpose of the organization is to promote cleaner and better athletics, to foster co-operation of the various ath- letic teams in the school, and to entertain our visiting teams. All of this has been carried out to a letter by each member. They also have the social side to care for. Aside from advertising the Teachers’ College, making this a drawing card for tatter athletics, they have their picnics, parties and dances. Several such events have taken place this year, among them a banquet given by the school in honor of the new members. Much can be expected of the Letter man's. .Club in the near future. O K F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester President Harry Ear hart George Morrow Vice-President Lawrence Edwards Earnest Sim kins Edwon Riggs T reasurcr Joseph Brundage M E M B E R S John Allen Arthur Way Ambrose Stewart Lor in Allen Merrill Hatch Robert M ullen Joseph Brundage Mason Davis Earnest Sim hi ns Loral Dana Ed won Riggs George Morrow Delbert Goddard William Wallace Harry Earhart Lawrence Edwards Earl Pomeroy Ellis Johnson Kelley Bryan Theone Pomeroy Turner Hawes George Sorensen Edward Ellsworth HONORARY MEMBERS A. M. McCreary Cedric Austin Gordon C� . Goodwin Tony Boetto Leonard Edwards JOLLY RED HEADS “■JOLLY RED HEADS” by name and Nature they are surely “Red Heads.'' J and they have tried to be jolly and sweet-tempered, tor to disprove the old idea of Red Head—Red Temper.’ is one of the aims of the club. To be a member of this “bright” club, one must be crowned by locks of auburn or better known, red hair, and all students fulfilling this requirement are asked to join the shining band. This year, true to tradition, the initiation of the new members was held at Hole-in-thc-Rock.” and there each ‘‘young red head gathered wood, ate worms, and submitted to various other tortures inflicted by the old members. The annual picnic and other meetings of the club were held during the year. O FF1CERS President...........................Elsie Sweet Secretary...........................Ruth Adams Treasurer...........................K rinouxE Burch M E M B E R S Katherine Case Christine Jaeger Thoro Rogers Dorothy A. Brooks Carol Champaign Melba Leavitt Lois Stidham Beula Bemis Monitor—Mr. Irish Honorary Members—Mr. and Mrs. Krause. McCreary TOWN GIRLS’ CLUB rTHE T. G. C. is the most recent organization on the campus, having been established in April. H)2$. In addition to being the most recent, it is the first of its kind in the history of Tempe Normal. This club is composed entirely of town girls, those residing outside the dormitories. It was organized as a result of the feeling among town and dormi- tory girls alike that it would bring about the sense of unity between the two groups which has hitherto been lacking. Unity, better co-operation, finer school spirit, higher ideals in both school and social activities are the motivating factors of the club. O F riCF.RS Joe Mullen ........................nresident Elizabeth Walmslky.................I ice-Prcsident Ida White......................... Secretary Miriam Johnston....................Treasnrer Elsie Austin......................Social Chairman Lillian Harms......................Publicity Chairman TIMAKAEENA SOCIETY INTEREST in Nature and a desire to foster a spirit of friendliness between girls who drive to school from various places in the valley were the causes which led to the organization of the Timakaeena Society on April 29 of this year. 1'he name ’Timakaeena.” in which is embodied our purpose, is taken from the Indian symbol which means living close to Mother Earth.” It was decided that the membership would Ik.- limited to twenty-five and that we would main- tain a standard of scholarship. Mr. Ostrander has consented to take us under his wing and we arc looking forward to many interesting activities and good times under his guidance. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Betty Barry................-...............President Elsixorf, Oaks.............-...............Vice- Preside nit Ruth E. Davis...............................Secretary Sara Williams..............................Treastirer M E M B E R S Elsinore Oaks I.KOI.A MINTER Alice Morrison Carlotta Roiunson Ruth E. Davis Betty Barry Crystal Super Grace Hogue Austa Johnson Mildred Merrill Alda John sen Et 11 el McLkn n a n Mary Pettit Dora Akhelgkk Adklk Pinkerton Mae Schofstoll Elma Butner Eve Brandenburg Sara L. Williams Marjorie Landrum Irene Lamb Clara B. Snedkkf.r I'rances White Elsie Bob� Pearl H. Williams Mon ito r— Mr. Ost ra n dek 7 RTHLETIII5 FOOTBALL HEX football season started “Mac” had only three let- termen and altogether five of last year’s men with which to start a team. However, with Johnson, Way. Pony Pomeroy, Dana and Goddard as a nucleus, a few in e. | erienced players and many unexperienced ones to work with, the Coach built up what proved to Ik- the l est grid- iron machine the Normal lias ever produced—a championship team, a team every student, alumni and faculty member is proud of, a team that easily out-classed every team they played, even though they were defeated in one battle, that with the P. J. C. Alumni. However, we still maintain our team was the best. A heavy line (Fat Mullen was on it), a shifty, fast back- field. working like a giant machine rolling off yard after yard every time the ball was passed, everyone making a name for himself as a clean player and a square shooter. A great amount of the credit for this year’s victories, belongs to Pony Pomeroy and Captain Goddard. Pony, speedy little quarter, out generaled every quarter he played against. While Goddard, half, could play any l ackfield position equally well— and everyone feared the l.ily. Even they could have done nothing, however, were it not for the splendid co-operation ren- dered by every memlier of the team, whether he was playing or warming the bench.’’ Way. Goddard, Johnson and Dana will not Ik back next year and their places will Ik hard to fill. Even so. we will have fourteen old lettermen back, and with such players as Joe Smith, Torry Smith and Ed Curry, all led by Captain Ellsworth, we arc sure to develop another championship team. Q 'K coach mccreary MAC or Coach. as lu is called at school, has done even better this year than last. His willingness to help those who aspire to know more, his patient handling of men. his ability to put anything across and his knack of making friends and keeping them, are the greatest factors in becoming a Coach such as McCreary is. He is very popular with the boys in school, and the men and younger boys out of school. They all go to him for advice. lie ended a very successful season—in fact, the most suc- cessful iti the history of the school. Two of the four major teams were champions, namely, boot ball and Basket Ball. The track and baseball teams were also the type of which one may well be proud. Mac” lias also helped in ways other than coaching. For instance, lie was unanimously elected President of the recently organized “Arizona Association of Scout-Leaders. Boy Scouts of America. and he lias done some fine work in that field also. GAMES NORMAL 24 —PHOENIX o October 18 ON October 18 the Bulldogs took the Coyotes clown Pigskin Alley to the tune of 24-0: The game was a thriller throughout; every man worked his part of McCreary's Gridiron Machine to perfection, hour touchdowns, made In- Haws. Hat Allen. Sorensen and Pomeroy, gave N. S. her score of 24. Hat Allen intercepted a pass and tore through the field on a 70-vard run for a touchdown. Phoenix, although playing good football, was outclassed through- out the game. NORMAL 13—INDIANS 10 October 25 The game on October 25 with the Phoenix Indians almost evolved into a costly lesson for the Bulldogs. The boys were slow in starting and allowed the Indians to get the first touchdown; then things began to happen. 1‘irst a pass from Pony to Goddard, a thrilling 20-yard run and our first touchdown. Pony kicked point. Then a punt. Thomas to Pony, and the real excitement of a 45- yard run in which Pony showed his clever and fast work. After placing the hail on the 5-yard line. Earl carried it over. In this game. Arthur Way was taken out with a broken hand. NORMAL 20—FLAGSTAFF 16 This game, in which the Vdope bucket ' was upset, was nearly fatal for the Bulldogs. Perhaps it was too much confidence on the part of the players that gave Flagstaff the first touchdown. However, as soon as the Bulldogs liecamc aware of their danger. 1 hey came back with the same old fight and won.—20-16. NORMAL 30—JUNIOR COLLEGE 6 Oil Thanksgiving Day the P. J. C. went down to defeat before the mighty attacks of the Bulldogs, to the tune of 306. Goddard. Pomeroy and Wallace starred for Normal. This game ended the most successful season the Bulldogs have ever had. NORMAL 23—I . OF A. FROSH 13 November 1 The most exciting games of the season were played with the t . of A. Fresh- men. 'File first one. at Tucson on November 18. was a thriller. Normal had 13 points before the Frosh were aware of their danger. Hawes was taken out with a broken collarbone, but not until the Normal was well on her way to the 23-13 victory. The players were all stars that day. 'Flic second game, in which the Bulldogs came out with a 27-3 victory, was a battle throughout. Pony did most of the scoring in this game, at one time run- ning 95 yards for a touchdown. However, he would have been unable to do this without the help of the rest of the team. X )RMAL 20— FI.AOSTAFF 16 NORMAL 3—1 . J. G. ALUMNI 27 November 11 The 1 bill (logs received their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Alumni. They started the scoring in the first quarter of the game and they continued to score throughout the game. Way scored for Normal, this being hi's first game since the Indian game, in which he broke his hand. NORMAL 2j -UNIVERSITY FROSM 3 NORMAL 13—SHERMAN INDIANS 13 NORMAL 13 —SHERMAN INDIANS 13 November 15 Riverside Park was the scene of much action when the Bulldogs tangled with the Sherman Indians. It was a fight from the first, the Normal scoring the first touchdown. All of the l ovs did some clever work, hut they could not seem NORMAL 24 PHOENIX HIGH o NORMAL 24 PHOENIX HIGH o to outplay the heavy Redskins. The Indians took the lead in the third quarter, which they maintained until a pass, intercepted by Ellsworth, was returned to the Indian 5-yard line. Then a short pass. Pony to Captain Goddard, tied the score, 13-13. It is hoped that the teams will meet again next year. NORMAL 13 —PHOENIX INDIANS 10 Goddard : Halfback. (Captain) “Lily'’ was a terror through the line and off tackle. Ile macie constant gains for T. N. He is a beautiful broken field runner and had the pep that put the fight into his team. I le is a good punter and passer. Doubtless you will hear more of Goddard in future years, for he is the star athlete of T. X. S. I Earl 1Y� ikroy: Half back. Earl was (loddard’s equal at hitting the line and he displayed some of the prettiest tackling the spectators will ever see. We are glad to say he will Ik- back next year. Rir.cs: Manager. Ed won was a very efficient manager, and was directly respon- sible for bringing many exciting games to Normal. Hawks: Guard. Turner had his collar bone broken in the game with the Frosh, but until that time he was one of the mainstays of the team. A more dependable fellow cannot be found. Johnson : Guard. “Motos” is a dependable player, and a hard hitter. He is a two-year letterman and a valuable player. Dana : Fullback. I.oral made a name for himself this year in football. He was the most dependable player we had. and although he was out part of the season on account of injuries, he finished with his team-mates, one of the most successful seasons of football that T. X. S. has ever had. Sorensen : End. Georgie always played a stellar game. A pretty tackier and runner. He was responsible for many of Normal's touchdowns. He was never asleep and very few end runs went by him. He will be here next year. Hatch : Tackle. Hatch was a “Stonewall Jackson” for our team, a fast runner and as alert as a panther on defense an offense. Hatch will be hack next year. Bruxdage: End. This was Joe's first year at football, but he is the heat football player Ray has ever sent to Normal. He played in most of the games and was good at receiving passes. Joe still has another year to play for Normal. Stewart : End. Ambrose is an old letterman and a dependable player. He is as fast as any man on the team and a sure receiver at long passes. You should see him tackle! Am.kx : Guard. “Kike” did not have as many chances as sonic, but when he played, he let the rest know who to look out for. Allen: Tackle. “Bat was responsible for several touchdowns this year. Re- member the 70-yard run for f points against Phoenix? That was “Bat.” the l oy from the land of “Milk and Honey.' Mullen: Guard. Few players on the opponents’ side hit “hats” more than once. He was good at opening holes for his hack field mates, too. Wav : Quarter. Bab was another leader of note. He always seemed to get the opponents' goat by his methods of attack. He is liter- ally a bundle of energy, weighing only 130. Wallace : Half. Kill' was the trickiest player we had. A shifty broken field runner. Always dependable and steady. A good passer and punter. Pomeroy: Quarter. Pony was the brains of the team. He out-gcneraled every opponent and was always a ground gainer. In the Frosh- Bulldog game he made many spectacular runs, one of which was 95 yards for a touchdown. Pony graduates this year. En Ellsworth: Center. (Captain-elect) Ed undoubtedly out-played every center he played against this year. He will l e back next year to lead the squad. Si m ki ns: Tackle. “Bally played on of tense or defense equally well. On offense lie was a hard hitter and on the defense he was as sure and dependable as time itself. Kreeston f. : G uard. A1 has little to say. but lie shows his stuff on the field. The hardest fighter of the Bulldogs. BASKET BALL X basket ball, as in football, only three letter men reported for practice, Goddard. Bryan and Captain Edwards, However, with the best material in the state to work with, again the Coach produced a championship team. The basketball schedule included games with the best teams of the state, there being three with the L'. of A., three with the Jerome Miners, one with the Gilbert Yellow jackets, one with (Meson’s Terrible Swedes, a professional team from Kansas. There were, in addition, several valley games, the majority of them won by the Bulldogs. There were no individual stars on the team, because they went into the game determined to win together—which they usually did. Probably the best Junior College basketball tournament that has ever been held was the one this year in Phoenix on March 6 and 7. Six teams, representing the Phoenix Indian School, Phoenix Junior College. University Freshmen. Flagstaff Normal, Tempe Normal, and Gila Academy, last year’s champions, met in a two-day tournament that attracted hundreds of fans from over the state. The first day we defeated the P. J. C. by a score of 43 to 14. and the next afternoon the Flagstaff Normal by a score of 43 t 17. That night the Bulldogs won the championship game with Gila by six | oints. the score being 30 to 24. and the game was the most exciting of the season. The Normal placed four men—Simkins. Goddard. Bat Al- len and Edwards—on the 11-State Junior College team; Gila placed the other one. Next year, with seven letter men back. T. S. T. C. should turn out another championship team. Edwards. Bryan and God- dard will not be back, hut other men will step forward to take their places. BASKET BALL GAMES NORMAL 46— INDIAN'S 18 The Indian game, played on a dirt court, was considerably slow. “Mac u«c«l several combinations in this game, to determine if possible who should be on the first team. Simkins was high point man. with many baskets to his credit. NORMAL 32 —JEROME 21 Two games, played in Jerome, were two of the most thrilling games ever witnessed by a crowd of s|xrctators. Normal won the first one by a score of p to 21 by coming up in the last few minutes of play. NORMAL 20 — JEROME 21 In the second game. Jerome won by a score of 21 to 20 by tossing a free throw in the last few seconds of play. The game was hotly contested through- out. first one team in the lead and then the other. Both games were of the cleanest type. fast, each team displaying some won- derful team work. In the first game. Simkins. Goddard and Bryan did most of the scoring, and in the last Simkins. Goddard and Sorenson were on the scoring end. NORMAL 17— U. OF A. 43 This was the roughest game of the season, and one in which some good tram work was displayed by both teams. Tlu- University held a lead which they took in the early part of the game. Mullen did some good work and Brun- dage played his best game of the season that day. Bryan was taken out of the game with an injured leg. NORMAL 16—U. OF A. 17 I he following week the U. of A. played us in Phoenix. This game. Ik- the eorc as it may. gave the Wildcats a good scare, but they managed to walk away with the honors in the last few minutes of play. Skousen and Oldham starred for the visitors, while our team held no individuaal stars on this occasion. Hie second game, played on the L. I). S. court in Mesa, gave the visitors die scare of their lives. Normal kept the lead to the very end of tlu- game. «Ten Sorenson, who was playing a stellar game, was taken out on fouls, and I’rundage was substituted. A foul was committed in the last few seconds of phy. and U. of A. made the winning point, winning the game by the close score ' t 17 to 16. BASKET BALL GAMES NORMAL 26 — SWEDES 20 Probably the prettiest exhibition of basketball ever witnessed in the Salt River alley was played in the game with “Olsen's Terrible Swedes,” a profes- sional team from Kansas. The pretty passing and shooting of Olsen, captain and manager, was a real treat for basketball fans. liven with this team work, however. Olsen could not defeat the Normal. We emerged in a 26 to 20 victory, with Sorenson having the edge on his teammates for scoring. This was tlie cleanest, fastest game of the season. NORMAL 28—PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE 7 This was an easy game, and everyone had an opportunity to play. Normal greatly outclassed the College throughout the game. NORMAL 19 —YELLOW JACKETS 23 Our first game with the Yellow Jackets proved to be our first defeat. It was a hotly contested game, with Rollins. Yellow Jacket, making many spec- tacular plays. We came out on the short end of a 19-23 score. NORMAL 15—PHOENIX HI 17 Phoenix Hi proved to be a little too much this year. We played them in Phoenix and lost, 17-15. The Normal displayed good team work at times, but not often enough to prevent scoring. Allen and Simkins played unusually wclL NORMAL 38 —GLOBE TOWN TEAM 32 The Globe town team proved to be a pretty good match for the Bulldogs, but we beat them to the tunc of 38-32. NORMAL 30—GILA 31 Ibis game proved disastrous. Normal held a good lead until the final iw minutes of play, when the Red Devils, true to form, came out and defeated the Bulldogs 31 to 30. Edwards: (Captain) Center. Lawrence is the leaping greyhound oi the Nor- mal team. He is the best center in the state, fast on his feet, and is a sure shot. He is also one of the best standing guards in the state, playing that position as well as center. He made the All-State this year, a position which was rightfully his own. Hite to illness, lie was out of the game part of the time and his services were greatly missed by his team-mates. Lawrence is now a full-fledged school teacher ami consequently will not he back next year. His place cannot be filled. Sorensen : Guard. Georgie” is a fast floor man and an excellent shot. He out- played all his team-mates in the game with the Swedes.” and was responsible for many of the | oints made. Hatch : Utility. Merrill played the forward and center positions equally well. Fast, accurate, and dependable. Me will be back next year. Smith: Forward. Joe is as accurate as any forward on the team. He is on the ball every minute. J. Allen : Guard. “Mat. another All-State man. is a wonder. He is the best standing guard in the state, a dependable lad. one who spoiled many attempts for the University. Bryan: Forward: Majiager. Kelley began his spectacular work in last years tournament and was one of the mainstays on thb vear's team. He will lx missed next year. Goddard: Forward. Lily was our star forward and our most dependable player. He is the fastest floor man in the state. He made All-State Captain last year and this year. Sim kins: Forward. Bally is another All-State man, playing a forward posi- tion. He is a sure shot at the basket and he will prove even better next year. Brl'ndack : G uard. Joe is a player who will be of value to next year’s team. A little more experience and he will make the fastest run- ning guard on the team. Mulucn: Guard. “Fats,” for his size, is the fastest player on the team, breaking up long and short passes and is always good for a few joints on our end of the score. Jf] Xtv BASEBALL ASEBAI.L at Tempo Normal this season was hardly as suc- cessful as it was last. W e played better teams, but having only one year in which to play, and a comparatively short season this year is the main reasons that it was not as suc- cessful as it has l een heretofore. However, with this difficulty. Normal turned out a better team than did any other Junior College in the state. The two-game series between the Phoenix Junior College and the Normal resulted in a tic. The first game, of April 11, went to the Normal 8 to 5, and the second, of May, went to Phoenix 2 to 1. The first game was played on the Normal grounds and was featured by some loose playing on both sides. The Junior College played in the lead until the last part of the game, when Crow was substituted for Brundage. Then the Bulldogs seemed to shake themselves loose from tluir nightmare and with two rallies forged to the lead. The second game was a close and hard fought one. Even though Barney. Phoenix twirlcr. was hit more than the Normal pitchers, it always seemed that the Normals could only hit after there were two away. Normal lost the game on their inability to squeeze a runner from third. The best games of the season were played with Occidental Col- lege of I.os Angeles, both games going to the visitors by decidedly un- even scores. The first game was an easy one for them. The Normal team was unable to get one clean hit during the game. The second game was better. Riggs. Crow’s understudy, took the mound and was holding his own for five innings. However. Eddie, who is not heavy enough to play for long, gave way to Brundage in tb“ sixth inning. Everything went fine until the ninth, when everything went wrong, and the visitors made nine scores. Cp to this time the score was 5 to 3 in favor of Occidental. Additional games were played with the University, a two-game series on each diamond. When the Normal went to Tucson the Wild- cats won by large scores. The two games here were better, but the Normal team was greatly outclassed even then. Part of the team graduates this year. However, with such men as Smith. Millet and Brundage back on the team, there is no reason why a championship team cannot be developed. Better luck next year. boys. Pom kkoy : Third. (Captain) Pony ' is a wonderful third baseman. He is a good hitter, hardly ever failing to make a score wherever possible. His main feature is to stop hot grounders. He is one of last year’s mainstays and this year he led his team well. We are sorry he is not returning next year. • i. I Rices: Pitcher. K l lie is small, but he has the steam and the head that go to make a pitcher. I le is always willing to give his Inst for the team. Morrow: Right Field. C.regg never missed a fly. and does not know how it would feel to miss one. Wallace: Second. I‘ill was the fastest player on the team. C.ood at hat. and never a hall passed him. The main feature of his playing is his ability to stop grounders. Smith: Center. Joe is a dandy fielder and our most consistent batter. With a little more experience he will make a great player. Sim kins: First. “Soak was a real first baseman. Very few balls went by him. He is also a good hitter. He will bold bis position another year. Crow : Pitcher. Hob was our standby on the mound. A “southpaw that any school may well be proud of. In the first Junior College game he brought us up from the cellar and by sheer determination, won the game for us. Way : Left field. Bab is the best fielder on the team, and he is a good hitter too. He is responsible for our only run in the Phoenix game with the I’niversity. Goddard: Short. Vic was the most spectacular player on the team, his spe- cialty being difficult plays. Remember the Junior College game over here? Mult, ex : Catcher. Bob is a real catcher,—a dependable one. and a good batter, too. ith a little more experience he will he as good as any catcher the Normal can claim. Br lx i) ace: Utility. The words of a famous coach: A little ability plus a lot of determination will go a lot farther than the same ingredients taken in the reverse order. Joe was a very dependable player, playing right field and pitcher equally well. He always did his best for the team and the coach. BOYS’ TENNIS rT'K . 'IS. this year, was somewhat improved over last year. The regular inter-class tournaments were played off. leaving as winners. Karl Pomeroy of the Juniors and Leslie Brewer of the Seniors. Brewer won a close match from Karl, making him school champion and entitling him to the championship cup. given each year by Thew s'' men's furnishing store. Tempe. Brewer and Pomeroy joined forces in the inter-school tournament and emerged winners in the single matches. They were also winners over the best doubles team the alley could produce. The match helped greatly in maintaining the cup that is given each year and that has previously Ireen won In Phoenix High. More is expected from Tempo Teachers' College next year. K. Pomf.roy: Karl is the best net man in school. Me volleys well and is expert at placing. Much is to be expected of him next year. Brp.wkr : Leslie is a very consistent player. Ilis knack of placing helped greatly in winning his games. He graduates in June. TRACK HACK this year proved more successful than it ever has heretofore. Many records were broken, and several old ones, made by the leading athletes of a few years ago, were tied. The first meet was the Annual Salt River Valley Track Meet, held this year at the Indian School on April 25. under the auspices of the N'ormal. It proved to be a success in every way. )ur stars for the day were Simkins, who broke the record for the discus, throwing the platter 124 feet 4 inches, breaking the old record by four feet and Captain Morrow broke the rec- ord for the broad jump when he made a leap of twenty feet. Sour and three-fourths inches. They were awarded cups for their achievements. ( ther records were broken hy the athletes from Phoenix High. Indians and Tucson. Hatch placed in the javelin throw, Hines in the two hundred twenty-yard dash. The second meet was held at the Indian School on the sec- ond of May. In this meet, in which only Junior Colleges are eligible for competition, the Indian School took first place with sixtv-six points; Normal took second with twenty-eight; P. J. C. placed third, and Gila held the cellar iwsition. Hines was high point man for the Normal with 10 points, winning first in both the too and 220-yard dash. Hatch took first in the javelin throw and second in the shot put. Captain Morrow placed second in the broad jump and Way also placed in the event. Brtmdagc. although not placing in any event, did some notable work for tile school. Simkins also broke a record in this meet, throwing the discus 120 feet 4 inches, as compared to the old record of 107 feet Wallace placed third in the javelin throw. Hines lowered the records in both dashes. Next year wc look for many records to fall at the hands of some of this year’s team. TRACK TEAM Morrow : Captain. Gregg is a real track man and a winner of many points for T. X. S. He placed in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and other events. He held an unofficial record for the pole vault in High School of over eleven feet. Last year he broke the broad jump record by going 21 feet four inches. The track team will miss his leader- ship next year. Way: “Monk locs equally well in the broad jump and the pole vault. He is also a sprinter, running the 100-yard dash in rec- ord time. He is a two-year lettcnnan. having placed last year in the pole vault after breaking his ankle. Wallace: Hill throws the javelin. A little more experience and he will he a real trackman. We arc sorry lie was tiot here last year. Hatch : Merrill puts the shot 40 feet, which is a good heave for a beginner. He also throws the javelin 148 feet. With a little more experience he will break a record in at least one of these events, or maybe both, next year. Hives: Hubert is the prettiest runner that has attended the Nor- mal for several years. He holds two records also, in both dashes. We are sorry that he was unable to compete last year, and even more so, that he will not 1h? hack next year to help win more honors for his school. He is one track man that wins by honest effort in training for each event. Sim kins: l-'rnest now holds two records for the discus, one the Valley record and the other the Junior College record. He can put the shot. too. You will hear more of him next year. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS jl'l athletic season began with a hang and ended in triumph this year. Miss Hayden, who is a Stanford graduate, and has been with us for seven years, heads the list as usual. With the co-operative efforts I of Miss Hayden. Miss Murphy and Mr. Fairbanks, the athletics oi ---- Tempe Normal have been brought to the front. Miss Murphy hails from Iowa, having a most creditable record as a player and coach, ami she lived up to her reputation, for she successfully coached all sports that she undertook to coach. Besides taking up the sports that have been carried on in Tcmpc Normal School. Miss Murphy also introduced soccer hall [his year, and a first and second team were chosen. This is an entirely new sport for T. X. S. girls, hut the players declared that in due time it will be one of our major sports. Mr. Fairbanks took a great deal of interest in the development of our volley hall team, and put out one of the best in the valley. For the first time in our volley ball history wc were successful in defeating Phoenix in at least one of the three games played. Inter-class games in volley ball proved exciting, the seniors walking away with the big end of the score both times. Basketball this year wound up in a series of most exciting games. Our games were all scheduled without trouble, and we were always asked for a return game, thus proving that we played a good clean game. Our girls are noted for their sportsmandiip and excellent team work, a com- bination which is hard to hear. With this combination in operation we were suc- cessful in winning all ten games played. A steady improvement was noted especially this year in the baseball work. The team accomplished a great «leal against teams of their own experience and became champions of their class. This year seven sweaters were issued to girls for their work in athletics. Those receiving sweaters were: Janet Giffin. Norma Broughton. Vesta Jones. Agnes Gilbert. Frances Clapp. Viola Johnson, and Lucille Hanna. Methods for securing points are: hirst team, too; sub. 75: second team. 50; class team. 25: hiking. I point a mile: and special awards and honors are given tor managership, scholarship, captaincies, and for playing on a winning team. For 500 points a sweater is id veil; for 400. a letter, anti for 250. a numeral. SWEATER GIRLS Viola Johnson: What we wonder is. What will the State Teachers’ College do next year without )le” ? She has been a real help t« the Normal in holding high its general standards of athletics, not only by her ideals of fair play and notions of clean sjjortsmanship. but by her ability to make other people see and realize their values. These prom- inent characteristics, combined with her ability as a leader, leaves an ideal others would do well to follow. Norma Broughton : Little need l e said concerning Norma’s athletic career at the Normal. She is an all-round athlete of whom any school would be proud. For two years she has been an outstanding figure in volley ball, baseball and ten- nis. and with hard work, sincerity and perseverance she has become one of the most dependable and capable Phy- sical Education students in our school. Agnks Culrkrt: Even the Juniors who are looking over the Normal for their first year know Agnes, and cannot but be im- pressed with her interest and ability in promoting Physical Training in the school. She has earned j ositions on the basketball and baseball teams for two years, besides making a scholar- ship average of ‘B.” Because of her work in the several activities she has left a standard which will not easily he excelled by the students of the years to come. Vksta Jones: No girl is more proud of her sweater than Vesta, and well may she be proud of it. for in it is woven her membership in the volley ball and baseball teams, the long but pleasant miles tramped with the Hiking Club, and the hours of diligent study which allotted her a scholarship average of !� . Not soon is the Normal to for- get one who is a staunch supporter of high Ideals in l Oth athletics and other campus activities. Janet C.iitix: As our most versatile athlete. Janet Gif fin surely has set a pace that other Teacher College girls are going to find hard to keep up with. During her two years' work in the Normal she has cornered a position on the three major sports l oth years, aside from her work in the Hiking Club, of which she has been an active member. Lucili.f. IIanna: Lucille, a member of the Hiking Club, baseball team and basketball team for two years, has been both ca- pable and dependable. By her faith- fulness. hard work and earnestness she has hel| ed make both teams the kind they are, and she has alsj made a name for herself in our athletic calen- dar that will not soon Ik forgotten. Frances Clapp: . . ‘‘Frankie,” president of the Hiking Club, member of both Laseball and o - ley ball teams for two years, is one of those persons in the school who are «ne look defeat in the face with a smile, and by her willingness to keep or ing. ic ability to inspire her team mates with new courage, can turn defeat into uctor . Because of her ready smile and optimism she will not only be remenil eie a ai live only in athletics, but in all activities of the school. BASKET BALL THE basketball team this year was one of which tin school will always be proud. The girls always went out with determination to win. and eight victories with no losses was the result. Because of their many victories and good clean sportsmanship the first team girls were presented with a gold basketball pin. As a fitting end tor our victorious year a dinner was given at I.a Casa Yieja by the squad in honor of Miss Murphy, Miss Hayden and Mr. Irish, in appreciation for their efforts in making our basket- ball season go Over the Top. SCHOOL TEAM Forwards.....................Viola Johnson, Capt. ; Anna Skousen Centers.....................Lucille Hanna, Edith Holt Guards......................Agnes Culbert. erdell Clark ( Helen Roby, Frances Toland. Hester Duggar, Ruth Holderman Senior Team Forwards....................Viola Johnson. Ruth Morrow Centers.....................Lucille Hanna, Edith Holt Guards......................Agnes Culbert, Ruth Holderman Subs........................Frances Clapp, Alice White Junior T e am Forwards....................Anna Skousen. Helen Roby Centers.....................Frances Toland, Hester Duggar Guards......................Lily Haves, Edna Simpkins cuus (Marjory Standage, Yerdell Clark, Martha White BASKET BALL 'oncarrfs—Anna Skouskn, 101. Johnson (Captain) Centers—Lucili.k Hanna. Edith Holt Guards—Ac.nhs Culrkrt, krdkll Clark Subs—Hkln Ruby. Frances 'Poland. Rnrii Holder max, Hester Dvcoar Ii A S K E T B A I. Mesa .................. 20 Gilbert ................ o Mesa ................. 14 Florence ............. 16 Gilbert ................ 6 Miami ................. 7 Florence .............. 4 Miami ................. 7 Total ........... 74 sen E DU 1. E Normal........... 24 Normal............ 18 Normal........... 24 Normal........... 40 Normal........... 32 Normal........... 29 Normal........... 39 Normal............ 28 Total..............243 BASEBALL IRLS' Baseball was ushered in this season with flying colors. leaving in its wake hard-fought victories that brought much favorable commendation to our team and to its coach, Miss Murphy, who comes to ns from the State Teachers' College of Iowa and is de- serving of much praise for her ability in coaching such a successful team. The fact must also be taken into consideration that this is the first experience our girls have had with the new regulation nine-inch baseball, although it did not seem to detract from our girls' success. The first game of the season was with Phoenix, played on the Normal grounds. The final score was 18 to 15, in the favor of our girls. The game was very exciting, being a tie up to the last inning, but the Normal team showed its colors in a critical moment and came out victorious. The return game was played in Phoenix. Our girls were not so fortunate this time, losing the game by a single error. The final score was 8 to 9, in favor of Phoenix. And now comes an important event in the career of Normal Girls' Baseball. For the first time in history, our girls played the University of Arizona. The first game, a very exciting one, was played on the Normal diamond, the T. N. S. girls defeating the University girls by a score of 23 to 18. Also for the first time in history, Tempe Girls’ Baseball team journeyed to Tucson to play the return game. The score was 8 to 6. in favor of the University team, hut our girls felt little chagrin at the defeat for Tucson showed them a wonderful time, and judging from after talk, pictures and Miss Murphy, there is no doubt but that every- one did have a good time. Determined to end the season as well as it began, the team had a picnic, at which the gay spirits of the girls reveled in a day’s enjoy- ment. and now. they give their sincere hopes that next year's team will enjoy their victories and defeats as much as has the team of 1925. Pitcher Makjory Estz: Catchers—Margamst Hamilton. Sophia Ssgala Basemen—Lvcnu Hanna. ACXES CULMW, Viola Johnson Shortstops—Fk. nc'es C .wr. Hems ftonv Fielders Jankt Giffin, Norma Broughton, Df.lla Echardt Josephine Messick Norma Broughton Lucille Hanna Margaret Fox Marjory Entz. Katherine Walker SENIOR TEAM Janet Giffin Viola Johnson Agnes Cntt)cr( JUNIOR TEAM Hester Duggar Anna Skonsen YenlelJ Clark Helen Robv Ruth lhukly Emily Montgomery Sara Frost University .......... Total ............. L I. SCHEDULE IS Normal .... 18 18 Normal 9 Normal ... 8 8 Normal .... 6 5° Total VOLLEY BALL THE VOLLEY BALL TEAM Janet G if fix Captain) Norm a Broughton Emily Montgomery Josephine Messjck Margaret Hamilton Beatrice Harris Fai n Ellsworth Christine Moss Leola Minter Vesta Jones Alice White Della Echardt VOLLEY BALL SCHEDULE Due to tlie fact that few schools in the Valley have a volley ball team, not many games are played each season. This year Phoenix High School and Buckeye offered the only outside com- petition. We won the two games from Buckeye, and one out of three from Phoenix. TENNIS TENNIS has always played an important role in the athletics of the school, hut more so this year. In 1923 Tempe Normal School offered a cup to the school winning the Valley Tournament. It was intended that this cup should lx' re-offered each year until one school should claim it three successive years. Since it was offered. Phoenix has claimed the cup. but this year Normal inter- fered with her hopes of claiming it permanently. Come on. S. T. C.—let's go—two more years and it's ours! Following the Valley Tournament was a contest with Junior College. Norma! was successful in taking two of the three places in this contest. Norma Broughton, Helen Roby, and Hazel Crouse were the participants, Helen and Hazel winning girls’ doubles. Those playing in the Valley Tournament and winning the cup were: Girls’ First Singles—Norma Bkouohtox. Girls' Second Singles—Helen Roby. Girls’ Doubles— tCro,:s : ANn I iola Johnson. Janet Gif fin and Marjory Entz deserve honorable men- tion. they being two of the six highest in the school. The Juniors put out a good team, and one that is very promising for next year. Helen Roby plays both Junior and School Singles, and has done excellent work this year. Georgia Crismon. Mildred Hoar. Laura Stidham, and Glcnna Butler have proved their ability on the court and deserve honorable mention, because we are assured that they will prove winners next year in the Valley Tournament. THE GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB ' THIS marks the second year of success for The Hiking Club. Last year it was first introduced in order to provide a means tor making necessary points towards a sweater, but now it has become a successful club in which all the girls on the campus are interested. )nc point is given for each mile hiked. 30 miles being allowed each quarter. M E M 11 E R S Frances Claim� . President Grace Collins. Seerctary Edith Lamb Dorothy Gannon Lucille Kelly Nina Murphy Agnes Culbert Viola Johnson Marjory Entz Lillian Gabbard Sarah Frost Ruth Draper Lily Hayes Jean Risen h art Irene Knott Florence Kirby Martha Louise White K M ILY I JNTGOM ERY K AT 11 ERI NK WI I.LIA M SON Josephine Williamson Alice White Ruth Huddy Ola Palmer I'krtha Krentz Lucille Hanna Frances Toland Jean McClelland Geraldine Lee Christine Moss Campus Queen: MISS ELLEN MARTIN Our Ideal Girl Prettiest Girl: MISS DELLA ECHARDT Cutest Ctrl: MISS FRANCKS GER10UX Best Campus Booster: MISS LILLIE HAYES «a SCHOOL CALENDAR S R I T E M I . E R 6. Juniors arrive. 8. First assembly—studes and teachers eye each other, to. Dormitories overflow—hoys no longer on campus.—alas! it. 570 registered. 15. Seniors still coming. 18. Faculty reception. 26. Assembly—Mae talks: breathless audience. OCT O 15 E R .V The “N jiet' its annual camouflage. Students serpentine and storm streets. Pep? Well, rather. 7. First “Student —some paper. to. First Wallflower—campus suddenly blossoms. 16. Russian Cathedral Quartet. 19. Phi Betas go to Nogales—!! Also Casa Grande Ruins. San Xavier ami Tumacacori. Hazel Stuermcr aspires to he tennis champion: breaks toe while playing. 25. Town of Tempe votes that Eighth Street school become part of Normal Training School. 2f . Junior Class tacky party—much talent. 30. Hallowe'en parties—ghosts and goblins. X O V E M B E R i. Bulldogs defeat Wild Kittens, o. Bid day—much feverish anxiety, il. Armistice Day—half holiday. 17. Tony Sard's Marionettes— Pied Piper of Hamclin.” 18. Education Week—Patriotism Day. 19. Mr. Pavnc and Mr. Burkhard speak. 20. Captain Irish and Mr. Fenton entertain. 21. Dean Coo|x r addresses student body on “Finding Your Place in the World.” 27. Junior College loses to Bulldogs. Score. 40-7. D E C E M B E R 1. Back from Thanksgiving vacation. Too much turkey. 2. Gold and green—Phi Beta initiation. 3. Eroddphian initiation. Mees. I am ze goat.” 5. Second installment of the Wallflower scries. 10. Betty Booth Concert Company. 13. East Hall open house. Candy! Everyone gets stuck up. I . “1 —Otto stars. Oh. Lola Pratt, sweet Lola Pratt.” 18. Night—Matthews Hall has three serenauers—very little sleep. 19. Everyone goes home for Christinas. J A X V A R Y 5 Happy New Year—Everyone l ack( ?) to. Clionian initiation—much green.—some white. 3- Zetetic initiation—little red wagons. M- Legislators inspect campus and dorms. Imperative need for appropriations. n 16. Basketball—Jerome Miners. 17. K. K. A. initiation—brooms, dustpans and aprons. 19. Gal), and Bishop Dana put on “The Boor 23. Mabel Carney visits T. X. S. 24. Cinderella Man —Thrills! 26. l;00tball awards. 30. Tern pc Normal defeats Olson's Terrible Swedes. I- E B R U A R Y 6. Camp l ire Training Course starts. Wild-eyed Seniors. 9. K. K. A. program—Squaws heap much racket. 10. Philoinathian initiation—White collars. 16. House Bill 116 passes the House unanimously! What’s the matter with Bob Finch? 17. Spanish Club initiation—L. H. D. 26. “Come Out of the Kitchen“—presented by Junior College. 28. Co-cd Prom—best-looking men in Arizona. M A R C H 3- Pierian Society organizes—Miss Wilson involved. 7. Governor Hunt signs H. B. 116.—Hurrah! We're a Teachers’ College. 9. Campus Queen is crowned. Tempe celebrates over becoming a four-year school.—Parade, picnic, speeches, fireworks and a street dance, to. “Intimate Strangers —sure ‘miff. 6. Zetetic program—music. 26- Jolly Red Heads get going—conflagration on campus. A 1� R 1 1. 1. What’s the joke? 2. Dwight I Heard and Hawaii. 3. Paint, planks, paper, paste—projects. Seniors contemplate suicide. 6. Philomathians present “Maker of Dreams.” l6. Senior (� ala Night. 23. U. of A. Olee Club.—Music and Heart Throbs. 27. Junior Edition of the Sttdknt “AbnormalFr Well, rather. 28. Cioographic Soviets discovers the Colossal Cave. M A V I. Junior Dith Day! ! 7. llovs picnic. Normal entertains Junior College. II. Phi Beta Epsilon program. Mr. Fenton speaks. 14. Matthews Hall open house. It's time. 15. Fast Lyceum number. Judge Lindsay addresses an interested audience. U). Lambda Phi Sigma initiates, entertain. 20. Junior-Senior outing—we sw im. eat. and dance at Riverside. 25. Assembly. Proxy preaches. 26. Carl Hayden visits the school. 27. Seniors try to act dignified at President’s reception. 31. Baccalaureate tor Class of ’25. J U N E 3. Lantern walk—Class Day. 4- Alumni banquet. 5. Commencement. DRAMATICS “A FULL HOUSE” (A Farce written by Fred Jackson) Directed by D. M. Hibncr Just what constitutes a full house was a problem cleverly solved by the class of ‘25 in that funniest of farces, A Full Houser The situations of the play were very much involved and dealt with the efforts of one Ned Pembroke to secure certain burning epistles written by himself to a Vera Yeron, show girl in Boston. Pembroke was anxious to do this in order that he might safely propose to Dapbnc Charters. Howell, on returning from Boston with the letters, in the contusion of a train wreck, exchanges bags with a second-story man. Howell was accused by bis wife of going to Boston to see another woman and of being a thief. From then on the plot thickened, but needless to say. there was a happy ending to all these ensuing complicated situations. Those who made up the Full House were: George Howell (a bridegroom).............. Ottily Howell (a bride)................... Daphne Charters (Ottily's sister)......... Nicholas King (a stronger)................ Susie Sponge (from Sioux City, a maid).... Park (an English butler).................. Mrs. Fleming (who 070ns the apartment).... Dougherty (a police sergeant)............. Jim Mooney and Kearney (policemen)........ Vera Yeron (a show girl).................. Mrs. Pembroke (from Boston)............... ... Harry Earhart .. kirn Adams ... Mary Frost .. Kku.v Brvax .. Lilliax Gabbard ... Clarence Nolan .. Lillie Hayes ..John Curry Mason Davis I Arthur Way ... Della Echardt ...Evelyn Cox Y. W. C. A. PLAY “ SEVENTEEN ” By Booth Tarkington Directed by Mr. Felton Seventeen, the romantic age! The age of discovery; first love, first sweethearts, first conscious needs of fine clothes— dress suits and things, hirst heart aches and depths of dis- illusionment. These arc some of the things that carry you back to that period of laughter and tears in “Seventeen.” CAST: William Baxter....................Otto Ankkrshjeld Lola Pratt ..Nellie Guess Mr. Baxter........................Clarence Nolan Mrs. Baxter.......................Dorris McAlpixe Jane Baxter Emily Montgomery Johnnie Watson....................Kelly Bryan May I'archer......................Elsie Austin “Genesis”.........................Jof. Buundage Joe Bullitt.......................Lowell Ballard George Cooper Robert Adams Wallie Banks......................Kenneth Clark Ethel Bake...............................Lily Hayi-s “INTIMATE STRANGERS ” A Comedy in Three Acts Directed by Waldo E. Waltz It breaks a woman’s heart if you forget her age before she is thirty, but woe unto you if you remember it after she is thirty. A woman's age brought about many complications, but a final happy ending in the clever play presented by the class of '26. The cast was as follows: Isabell Stuart........................Cat urine Hen ness William Ames................,,........Ellis Biggs Johnnie White.........................Robert Lane Aunt Ellen............................Dorothy A. Brooks Station Master........................Otto B. Ankershield Mattie................................Sara Frost Florence..............................Fra nces Gerioux Henry.................................Hale Brim hall THE LYCEUM COURSE Till' Lyceum Course this year included some of the best talent in the country, both in speakers and musical artists, and all of the patrons were very well pleased. The Course was handled under the able manage- ment of Mildred Johns and Josephine Mullen, with the advice of Mr. Fenton, to whom the Senior Class of '25 is greatly indebted. The Course included the following numbers: October 16 Russian Cathedral Quartet. December to Betty Booth Company. January 23 The New York Players in The Cinderella Man. April 14 Paul Clemens' Marionettes in Jack and the Beanstalk.” May. 15 Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver. MUSIC TEMPE NORMAL lias liecn especially favored this year in having at the head of the Music department, Miss Alma Norton. The work which she has done has been of exceptional value. We have a fine sixteen-piece orchestra which has played tor the Lyceum numbers and also for the plays which have been presented this year. They also presented a social musical pro- gram to the student body on May 21. Director Piano Nina Kibler Violins Glesn eh Gregg June Weber Merck Mtu.kr Frances Gerioux Clotii.de Fkaipe Elizabeth McClain Jean McClelland Clarinet Otto Axkershikld Robert Lane Violincello Plate Kenneth Clark Horn Bass Sarahhone Wetland Ewing Besides the orchestra, we have a Boys’ Glee Club and a Girls’ Glee Club, l oth doing excellent work. The Double Male Quartet has been especially prominent and very highly praised bv those who have heard them. The Glee Club’s best program was presented to the whole state by radio from Phoenix. The Glee Clubs are also under the capable direction of Miss Norton. y SONG CONTEST for the purpose of selecting «1 school song suitable for � sc at games and Pep Meetings was this year sponsored by the Annual Staff. As only two songs were turned in,— Is the Boys Go Tearing By.” written bv Ruth Miles, and “Sic 'em. Bulldogs.” bv Hubert Hines, it was decided not to have a final selection. Uoth of these songs have been sung during the past year and have been well received by the student body. It i hoped that next year more songs will be writ- ten and the school will have a variety of songs for all occasions. SCOUT LEADERSHIP THI-; regular Scorning Course that is given to all young men of the Xomial and others who desire to take advantage of the splendid opportunity of Incoming better acquainted with hoys, was even better than last year, if such a thing is possible. Benjamin Owen, as instructor, took In's prospective Scout Leaders through a mouth of the most interesting work that lias been given at the Normal. In fact, the boys became so absorbed in the work that the days flew by and the course was over, seem- ingly. before it was begun. The work of this year was practically the same as last, ex- cept that a more detailed study of a boy’s natural traits and in- stincts was made. Probably the most interesting feature of the entire course was the week-end camp at Mormon Flats. The time was spent in camp in putting into effect the things that Hen had taught. Saturday’s program included organization, inspection, hiking, swimming and beautifying the camp. Preparations were made for receiving Tempe Troop No. i. with Mr. Fairbanks in charge, for the ceremonial on Saturday night. This had to do with receiving new members into the troop and proved to be a source of inspiration to the boys. There was one direct outcome from this course this year. These men. feeling the necessity for some organization for the maintenance of their good fellowship and Hoy Scout work, de- cided to organize what is now known as the Arizona Association of Scout Leaders. Hoy Scouts of America. This Club, of approximately eighty members, decided to carry on the Scout work and co-operate with other Scout Lead- ers. and is composed of the young men who successfully passed the examination and made the trip to Mormon Hats. The following officers were chosen: President. A. M. Mc- Creary. Tempe Teachers' College; Vice-President, J. C. Ander- son, Mesa; Secretary and Treasurer. Kelley Bryan. Tempc Teachers' College; and Tony Boetto. Phoenix. Scrgcant-at-Arms. W atch for further interesting happenings next year. For Arizona Teachers’ College Eventually,Why Not Now? TEHEE HO TOk HC 5TtOPTg STUDEHT try mr snxons House Records Unanimous Vote For Bill 116 “STUDENT” THK Student. the first Tempe Normal publication, was founded in 1916 and has never suspended publication from that day to this. It is a bi-monthly publication and is the official organ of the school in recording its various activities. It is managed by a staff composed entirely of students and is under the official direction of a faculty member. Staff mem- bers arc only chosen after due consideration of journalistic ability and scholarship and it may well be considered an honor to be elected to serve on the staff, for there is no more worth-while organization on the campus nor one of more value and potential influence. This year's staff early decided on a definite policy and in carrying out that policy they feel that they have been entirely successful. The staff lias deemed it their privilege and purpose to re- flect and give expression in every way to school spirit and cam- pus ideals, traditions and standards, to promote and give publicity to all campus activities sponsored and supported by the schooi. and to make of the “Student” a truly representative publication. The Student” was also proud to share in the work of molding sentiment during those history-making days attendant on passage of the Teachers’ College Bill. The Staff for next year will he composed of this year’s Juniors and with the increasingly available talent sure to come with the growth of the school aijd the co-operation of the student body. “The Student” will without doubt continue to lx? as suc- cessful a publication as in the past, and become a still liner and better paper. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiei ..................Helen Nolan Associates: Elsie Sweet............ ’25 Denes MacPor.man.......‘25 Idrcrlising u� d Business Manager: Kelly Bryan............................. '2S Assistants: Lorraine Hai.l......... ’25 Elizabeth Walmsley 25 Josephine Mullen................ ’25 Faculty Advisor .Mb. Hoover EAST HALL Mrs. M ry V. W'.utk.... Head Resident HQUSE OFFICERS Elizabeth Ask ins..............................................r President Vesta Jones........I icc-Prcsident Kuna Buck.....Secretary-Treasurer RUDY ALEXANDER ELIZA BETH A SKI NS RUTH HAKIIR EDNA BKCK HELEN BECK BETTY BROKER NORA BELLAMY BUE1.A BKMIS HONORA BEN I UN EN LEORA BLACKWOOD ELIZABETH BLKSCH CATHERINE BOOB AM DOROTHY BROOKS DOROTHY A. BROOKS NORMA BROUGHTON JOYCE BROWS OLENNA BUTLER Margaret Campbell OK LA CARSON Katherine case EDITH CHALLEN VELMA CHANEY ROBERTA OLKATON SARA COFFIN LEORAH COOPER GEORGIA ORISMON blanche cukiel marie cfrikl ELIZABETH DASH 1 ELL NELLIE ALMA DETREIC1 WROTHV OETTW EILER RUTH DRAPER BBU.A KCHARDT WONESIA ESTAVEZ Martha bye maude peg ley KUC.FTNIA FLORES ER IN E FOSTER Jeff Yorxo AMELIA FRAIDE CIjOTILDB KRaIDE MARY FROST SARA FROST IDA CENTNER JEANETTE G1FFKX FRANCKS OI ROUX EVA GOODRICH ORA LEE GRAHAM JEAN ORANT GI.ESNER GREGG MARCELLA GRONEWOLD EVA GUESS BEATRICE HARRIS EVELYN HAYES SELMA HERRMANN MARGARET HILL THELMA IIOELZLK GLADYS HOLCOMB EDITH HOLT HELEN HUDSON LUCILLE HUDSON HENRIETTA HUMBERT CHRISTINE JAEGER ISABEL JAKOBI MARGARRTTF. JAMES DOVIE JARNIGIN ETHEL JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON JESSIE JONES VESTA JONES MARIK KEHOK IRENE KNOTT ESTHER LAVEEN AXGELIXK LAYTON GERALDINE LEE MARIANNE LEKZKR MILDRED LONG GLADYS WOODWARD ISABELLE HARDEN MARY MARSHALL LUCY GRAY MARTIN STELLA MASTIN' DORIS Mr ALPINE DENES Mt'DORMAN JOSEPHINE MKSSICK RI TH MILKS AUDREY MILLER JEWELL MILLER LEONA M INTER KTHKLYX MONTIERTH EDITH NARRANCE DOROTHY OGLESBY WILMOTH PACKER RUBY PARSONS MERYL POWERS LA VON QLTLLIN III'BYE RICK MILDRED RICHARDS R K M31 EDI NK K El M KRS MABEL RIEBER HELEN ROBY FREDA RVNDELL ANONA SANDERS MAXINE SARGENT ROSE SCRD'XER XKLDA Sit.VF.RTIIORNE DOROTHY SIMSER FRANKIE STARRUCK BERNICE STEELE RUTH STEELE ELSIE SWEET MARGARET SWEET ELSIE THOMPSON AI LINE TOME RIJN DOROTHY TOMPKINS FLORENCE WILDER ANNETTE WILLIAMS MATTHEWS HALL Mrs. Martha C. Harmon....Head Resident First Semester Officers: Gkkaujink Cakkou........... Eli.kn Martin......... Vice-President Agnks Vvi.mmt...Secretary-Treasurer O I7 F I C K R S . Second Semester Officers: MOUSE .President JOYCE LEDFORD LORENA WALK GERALDINE CARROLL. AILEEN POWERS CARROLL CHAMI'AGNK ADA CKKNY MKRRELLE TOOT JI NK WEBER ENID McCOY EI.OISE CAMPBELL JOSEPHINE MYERS MARGA RET BA LOOM BERTHA TATE FAITH MATHER HELEN K INSELL A ELLA BALKS MARY tX'C STOCK WELL FRANKIE CLAPP LORKNEATKINS Rl’TH BOWMAN HAZEL CROUSE FLORENCE FREE.MAN AGNES GI LBERT I MARJORIE UFO HER KATHERINE GRACE CALLI I: WITT M A RGI ’ E RIT E M A X BY BEN IT A V A EGER EVELYN HENDRICKS ROSBLLA DAVIS JESSIE GREEN MACD NARRAMORE CAROLYN SCHWAB HAZEL STERMER BERTHA EDWARDS ELLEN MARTIN ORA FELLER DOROTHY FORD NELLIE GUESS DOROTHY BALDWIN ISABELLE LOCK I OR A IN E HALL DOLORES UISDOK GLADYS POMEROY BA R BA R A BERK ENKAMI ELIZABETH SHODSE President ...I ’icc-Prcsident I 'kkk m a n......Sec.-Treas. NINA MAE K1BLER VIRGINIA AM BERG ARDIS BRCCK EVELYN ‘NICHOLAS NATHALIE ALDRICH HELEN NOLAN DIXIE JOHNS ALETHIA PIERSON LEE MOORE BERYL MOORE MELBA IJCVITT THORA ROGERS MARGIE McGIXNR PEARL BLAIR FLORENCE ARZBERGER KATHERINE RICHARDS GERTRUDE BROOKS RUTH HIGGINS DORRIS WADE ESTELLE CYRA MURIEL BARKER I ()R()T1IY I ANENHADER ALICE SPANN CiKkai.di.ni: Carroll Virginia Amiikrg....... •U IRK NCR SOUTH HALL Miss Fi.izahkth Pittman.... Head Resident house officers IkkxK FishKK President KaTH Kkl X K W11.1.1A MiflS ice-President I.II.LI A CaKLSoX .....Secretary and Treasurer Alice Anderson Gertrude Hoar Christine Moss Lillian Carlson Lillian Jones Mary Olson Laura Clark Edytltc Kirby Grace Peterson Alice Campbell Florence Kirby Honorah Regan Marv Glenn Car loss Bertha Krentz Lola Mae Regan N’ighbcrt Curium Marguerite Lutz Dorothy Smith 1’ranees Cooper Jeanette Linder Beverly Wright Jean Eisenhan 1’’ranees Leggett Beatrice Wright Barbara Flaws F.mily Montgomery Alice White «rene hsher | Marjorie Kntz Katherine Williamson Margaret I'ox Clydine Carter Josephine Williamson Ruth Huddy Lillie Hayes Martha White Mildred Hoar Garnet McEuen Martha Young Grace McCoy m Miss Elizabeth Bittman Head Residenl H O f S E First Semester Officers: Grace O i.l i ns............Presiden I Evelv x Cox.............Vice-President Louvexia Norton............Sec.-Treas. O F F I C E R S Second Semester Officers: C}race Collixs.................President Helen Williams............Vice-President I Ait'XivNiA Norton........Sec.-'I'reas. Ruth Adams Caramclla Burns Neva Brill Laura Mae Brown Alice Collins Nellie Duggar Hester Duggar Opal Davis Dorothy Gannon Mabel Hughes Viola Johnson Nadine Jelly Lucille Kelly Avis Lcsher Roselda Miller Ruth Moon Jean McClelland Marie Pace Ethel Powell Ola Palmer Virginia Smith Corenna Sellars Harriet Sweeting Frances Toland Elsie Watterson Kathryne W alker Gladys W ingfield Lillian Gabbard Ethel Long Genevieve Cook Evona Cook Victoria Lott Mayhelle Wall Alice Clark Edith Lamb Miss Laura Hui-.hr....................................Head Resident H OUSE First Semester Officers: Kathryn Burch.........President Bess Dau yai.ter.....Scc.-Trcas. Margaret Hamilton.... O F FI CE RS Second Semester Officers: Ruth Ree� ...................President Rury Kixsf.y..............Sec.-Trcas. ....................Reporter Genevieve McNally Margaret McNally Loree Burleson Elsie Chcsmitt Dena Hanibly Nona Van Kirk Mary Coury Evangeline Romo Verna Naeglc Frieda Rundell Maxwell Pendergrass Dorothy T'oulkes Gertrude Caqienter Regina Luke Aaron McCreary. Head Resident i Jtto Ankersheil S. I'. Hawkins Lowell Uallard Jot Bruwlage Elmer Hastings Turner 1 lawes Kelly Bryan Clarence Nolan Hale Brimhall Richard Schwab Robert Crow George Eisenhart I-awrcnce Edwards We viand Ewing Merrill Hatch Val Hengehold Torrey Smith Joe Smith Charles Thompson Arthur Way Jeff Perkins Will Robbins Just as the Vaquero's outfit Is not complete without his spurs— So our nineteen twenty-five Sahuaro To be finished must have hers. Spurs she has, shining and sharp, Made of silver fine and true; So, take it kindly, if you please. Should her spurs be pointed at you. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 he training- school closes during the summer. a % ■ A yista is something you get in Agriculture, not in Spanish. ♦ Alpha Hall was inhabited bv young ladies this year. Miss I fnber is not a special student: she runs the Y % o. we did not blow up the “K when we held our celebration. Mr. Payne is not another president; he is principal of the training school. ' Cap. Kolan isn’t a (acuity wtmta; Vie wietcM looks distinguished. Yes, you must take the state teacher's exams before you can graduate, but yon have two years to do it in. Xo. you arc not required to take Public Address: how- ever. if you're fowl of youv voice. s-vA’.'-A lytttcY. He sure to leave everything just as you found it when you go into the manual training shop, or the Senior Class will be obliged to straighten up after you. Mr. Waltz is not a Senior—in spite of his youthful appearance, he teaches history. Mac plays golf; if you don’t believe it. go out on the ball field some time. Turkey doesn’t mean all lie says; he just thinks lie does. WHAT THEY SAY AND DO Favorite Expression obbv Marianne Lkk er ... Oh! Where's Norma r . .. Hie eat catted Froebcl Elsie SAvekt.. .. ‘Sav. listen. Mac Mac Helen Hudson .. ‘Louie!!! Taking care of Lucille Turkey Way. ...‘Rowdy dove Kidding the public Edith Hoi.t.„ . “Oh r Ed. Xora Bellamy .. •ooh r Deb. Miss Hallot. ...“Let’s vise waste vwAierwd”.... Projects Acnes Culukrt ...“Bov. I’m keen on it!” Onions. Ac Freestone .. T didn't know what you called me for” Being bashful. Evelyn Nicholas....... ...“We didn’t have a very good time” Ditching class. Mrs. Harmon .. ‘Ouiet. please”. Matthews Hall. Frances C.kriovx ... ...“Aw—now'.” Bein’ cute. Mildred Richards .“Girls! Please keep that line quiet. AY e're getting mixed in onr count Helping Mrs. Waite. Mary Marshali ... Keep the sleeping porches ( Making noise on the quiet, girls ) porches. Kenneth Clark .. ‘Now. Dorothv, Being spectacular Denes McDouman .. ‘Far Ik- it from me to w v. the girl down” Working—when she has to. Jeve Young ...“Oh! Fro embarrassed Making gardens. Bor Crow ...“Howdy! Wimtncn. Dorothy Tompkins.... ... Then she quit getting mad and got furious’’ Making costumes for A Midsummer A igJit’s Dream WHAT THEY SAY AND DO Earo r i c E .v p rt ssion Hobby Henrietta Humbert... .■'Well. I don't know, but—” Asking questions. .Mac . 1'«I just like to say a few words about last Saturday's name Pep assemblies. Beryl Moore . ( Mi! 1 lo’s so sweet!” .... Helen Nolan . Let’s make some tea and toast Sfaule'tt writeups. Elmer Hastings The pictures you ordered are reads T akiog pictures. Enid McCoy Nov. Mr. liufkhardt— ... Arguing. Cap Nolan . Now don’t get Hard. Turk Running things. Dome Risdon.. Ob, help'. Toiling ior critic teachers. Miss Pilcher . Don't i)c silly .... Debates. Roomie. Oka Fuller . Where’s Ellen?” Mr. Fenton Now. obviously— Normal distribution curve. Will Roniuxs . 1 was wondering.'’ Making speeches. Kelly Bkyax “Lo Rushing new girls. Saw a Frost Pineapple is the fondest thing I am of . Eating. 1)ep Goddard Well, vuh can't kid me! ... Nora. Hazel Stukrmkr . My gosh, kids! Katitm everyone’s fruit. Mrs. Cooksox What is it for you. dear? .. Helping studes. Ardis Bruce I'll sav! More men. Mrs. Krause . Whose hope chest is this out of? j Maintaining a lost and found bureau. Tempe Normal Student FOR ANYONE INTERESTED BY THOSE MOST INVOLVED VOL. 17$� . TEMPE. ARIZONA. MON . No OX. ANY MONTH. 1925. No. 16 FACULTY FROLIC A FRIVOLOUS FAILURE Too Much Entertainment Results Disastrously At the famous frolic given l y the T. N. S. Faculty last Friday after- noon In hono r of Dr. Matthews’ twenty - fifth year as boss of the school several casualties o c - curred. As Mr. Ostrander In- sisted that It would be home-like and no one could refute his argument, the party was hold at the creamery. On the way' out Miss Lynd's wheel- harrow. which Mr. Felton and Miss Anderson were wheeling Dr. Matthews In. turned over and the w hole procession was obliged to halt until Miss Lynd could come in from the Rural School and per- suade it to get up again. Finally, after much de- lay. the creamery was reached, and Mrs. Empey. who had charge of the entertainment, started a progressive hop scotch context. This promised to bo exciting for a few minutes, but Mr. Hoover soon became exhausted and declared that a game I of croquet must Immedi- ately take place. A few of the party agreed, hut, Miss Pilcher thought It would he better to stage some impromptu debatesj and Miss Steward wished to play ••Button. Button.' Who’s got the Hutton. | The confusion became 1 steadily greater. Mr. Fair- banks grew reckless and swinging his mallet full strength, struck Miss Hayden a cmsliltig blow on the elbow Just as she, completed her fourteenth folk dance. Chaos ruled supreme. Mr. Fenton marched Mr.; Fairbanks Into the cream- ery. where he was locked up till the case was set- tled.—Mr. Burkhartl seiz- ed the opportunity to tell a story which . no one heard, and while Miss Roberts and Captain Irish endeavored In vain to re-1 vivo the drooping Miss Hayden. Mr. Clark ar- tivod in his Ford with gum drops for all. Where- upon the party broke up and all went home wiser. MISS LAUGH- L I N ADDRES- S E S SENIORS Miss Meredith Laughlin recently gave an interest- ing address before the senior class of this Insti- tution on the subject of j Catching Bugs.—or Ob- taining Insects. The burden of her discourse centered around the | HENNESS AND FROST CHAL- LENGE LONG AND BALLARD TO ROPE- JUMPING CONTEST Much excitement was precipitated 1 ast night method employed 111 so-j curing those little noces-1 si ties. She contends that they may be found In every country at some, season If you will but search long enough, and relates many blood-curd- ling adventures which she personally went through, among them Catching a Giant Ant.” on a Mesa near Phoenix, and “How I Secured the Deadly Var- mint,—a Pink Caterpil- lar.” “Yes, my sister had an awful fright last night.” How was that?” A big black spider ran up her arm.” That’s nothing. I’ve had a sewing machine run up the seam of my pants. ”1 know my eggs.” said the hen, as she scratched the china egg out of her nest when Mr. Russo! Hen- nexs. Arizona’s champion rope skipper, announced that he had challenged Miss Mildred Long, cham- pion light foot woman skipper of the Southwest, and her partner. Lowell Ballard, to competo with himself and Miss Mary Frost at Phoenix on June the 9tli. Followers of the sport are keenly Interested In the outcome of this event, for It Is rumored that the winning pair will tour the world. Jo Mullen, manager for Holiness and Frost, de- clared last night that her company was In perfect condition, having prac- ticed all winter, and In an Interview this morn- ing. Bob Crow stated that his team. Long and Bal- lard. wore eager to meet their opponents. TEMPE NORMAL STUDENT Che Cempe normal Student Published once In n blue moon, periodically. RATES: Anything you will give to help buy food for the cutworms that try to subsist on the Seniors’ tomato plants. EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor In Chief... THE ONE MOST INVOLVED Vast. Editor in Chief— THU ONE I.EAST INVOLVED Associates: Business Manngcr-— I WANT YOUR MONEY Ad Manager..™..... YOF OUGHT TO KNOW Reporters......—.. I SCENT A SCANDAL nnd 1 KNOW SOME NEWS EDITORIAL To those of you who ire Interested enough to read editorials wo wish the best in all respecta— you deserve it. We pre- vent this Student” with humble apologies and sin- cerely trust that you will take It that way. Should you have any question� Kcnse see us at once In order that we may assure vou that wo know noth- in whatever about them. —We thank you. GEO. EISEN- HART ELECT- ED SHERIFF OF MARICOPA CO. Much to the astonish- ment of everyone.—him- self most of rill.—George Eisenhart was nominated anil successfully elected sheriff at the recent elec- tion held in Maricopa County. When Interviewed late last night. .Mr. Eisenhart expressed his Joy In the trust thus thrust upon him and stated that al- though he regretted leav- ing the teaching profes- sion. ho must answer his country’s call. ’’I shah do all in my power to I maintain I «dance and sanity In tids section.” ho declared, and shall un- doubtedly rise to glorious 1 heights.” All Fords are Runabouts Dorothy is a Ford. Therefore Dorothy Is a runabout. ----— o----- Mr. Burk hard fto Dor- othy Tompkins, appearing late In Sociology) -‘‘Come right In. Miss Tompkins, here are two chairs up here.” Ardis Bruce — Say. It say on this door. ’Mar- cels 50c.’ There’s no one here; let’s go In and get one.” LOCALS John Raymond and Mr. Hoover have gone on a Chautauqua tour of Mex- ico for the summer. Mr. Hoover presents a musi- cal program and John lec- 1 turea on the scenic won- ders of Arizona. Mary Marshall has de-| elded to oblige her many followers and give a fou) and a half weeks' course in How to Train a Man In the Art of Being At- tentive. Agnes Culbert has at last started her “dude ranch’’ in the wilds of Cochise County, where she reigns s u p r e in c among the duties and near dudes. Turkey Way I� acting ns a Cook's guide for tourists In Coney Island and Is growing wealthy from Ills concessions. IN THE DORMITORY Hey, Swing, you're wanted on the telephone.” ’’All right. Tell him I want a quart.” Beauty Treatments ANY PLACE— ANY TIME — ANY BODY — Bill Wallace BOXING INSTRUCTION Three times a week Upper Cuts and Knockouts a Specialty Rates Reasonable No Credit JERRY CARROLL T H E TEMPE NORMAL STUDENT “FOR THE STUDENTS— BY THE STUDENTS” The Official Organ of the Students of the Tempe Normal School of Arizona Published Every Alternate Tuesday in the School Year Subscription Rates, $1.35 per Year in Advance EXPLAINING THE GAME SHE—Why did they stop that man from running: with the hall? HE—They did not want him to make a goal. SHE But I thought the object of the game was to make goals. HE—Yes, but he was running toward the wrong goal. He is on the other side. SHE—Well, I can’t see why they have to knock him down to tell him about it; everybody makes mistakes. • • • • DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING? “Would you like to take a nice long walk?’’ said Carmileta. “Why, I'd love to,” replied young Earl M., joyously. Well, don’t let me detain you.” LAIRD DINES Prescription Druggists The Rexall Store Phone 22 13 SUNSHINE Saving is an act of sunshine. It is not a gloomy distressing thing. Get the habit and see how it will tone up your whole life....... We invite you to make use of our banking facilities The TEMPE NATIONAL BANK Tempe, - - Arizona Tempe BANKING EDUCATION TEACHERS have a splendid opportunity to extend business education, reaching the stu- dents first, and thru them, the parents. Knowledge of the functions and mechanics of banking will make the best citizens and improve financial conditions in many homes. We urge teachers everywhere to stress the importance of some knowledge of elementary economics and banking. We will be glad to supply specimen banking forms for class room work. MEMBERS: NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CITIZENS STATE BANK COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK A SUGGESTION RANTING REFORMER: “The stage mu at be purified! The screen must be cleansed! The dance must be censored! The bathing suit must be—” VOICE: “Aw, cut it short.” � • LOST INCENTIVE IMOGENE: “I thought that Gladys was going to divorce her husband.” FRANCES: “Oh, she was, but her fiance broke off their engagement!” G. A. Goodwin VICTROLAS RECORDS BRUNS WIC K RADIOLAS NAVAJO RUGS INDIAN CURIOS SCHOOL PENNANTS TEMPE, ARIZONA 0. C. McNary, M. D. iEDUQUi Drugs Stationery School Supplies Eastman Kodaks and Films Toilet Goods TEMPE A R I Z . “THE LAUNDRY WITH A REPUTATION” THE ARIZONA LAUNDRY McKEAN’S DYE WORKS STEWART COWAN. Agents CLEANING Deliveries: Tuesdays and Fridays Tempe Phone 4 ATHLETIC GOODS To Graduates and Students of The Tempe Normal School We appreciate your trade and are pleased to extend the special school rates to all students when presenting written orders from office or your Athletic Instructors in all departments. ♦ WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Stationery Books Kodaks and Photo Supplies Victrolas and Records Fountain Pens and Pencils The Most Interesting Store in the Valley Trade With Your Friends THE BERRYHILL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA WASTED EFFORT A Scotchman was found dead in front of a one-cent punching machine. The coroner found that death had been caused by over-exertion. Investigation disclosed a sign reading: “Your penny returned if you hit hard enough.” • Teacher: “Honesty is the best policy.” Loral I), (son of insurance agent): You're wrong, teacher; Twenty Pay Life is the best policy.” • There was a young girl from Australia Who went to a dance as a dahlia; The petals revealed What they should have concealed— So the dance—ns a dance—was a fahlia. GRAVE’S INDIAN SHOP NAVAJO RUGS and SILVER INDIAN BASKETS MEXICAN GOODS and ARTISTIC JEWELRY G. G. SKILES. Indian Trader 16 North Central PHOENIX, ARIZONA ARIZONA BOX CO.. BUILT THROUGH FAITH IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY Alhambra - Arizona - Phoenix Tempe Confectionery Open Under New Management We carry all kinds oi special Ice Creams Candies Confections Light Lunches Special Orders for Ice Cream and Candies Solicited OPEN 7 A. M. TO 1 A. M. Free Music Dancing Free Delivery Phone 240 TEMPE, ARIZ. YOU'LL DO BETTER AT Baber - Jones Mercantile Company groceries HAY, GRAIN COAL WOOD Phone 68 TEMPE, ARIZ. John F. Barker Produce Company Phoenix, Arizona 33-35 West Jefferson Phones 6606 - 6607 PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OP SALT RIVER VALLEY PRODUCTS Highest Cash Price Paid for EGGS LEADING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE HOUSE IN ARIZONA “PEORIA”: It’s hell, ain’t it? BALLARD: What? “P”: Where all bad people pro. ♦ FATHER: “How do you expect to sup- port my daughter? Why, a hundred dol- lars a month won’t even pay the rent.” DEB. G.: “My dear sir! Surely you won't charge Nora and me rent?” • � • CADDY (Brundagc): “Mac, do you golfers ever tell the truth?” MAC: “Oh, yes; every time we call another pursuer of the white sphere a liar.” 0 “Sojomon, old man, where do you get so many birthday presents?” “Oh, a word to the wives is sufficient.” THERE ARE MANY REASONS For the continued growth of our business. If you are one of our customers you know them. If you are not one, we want the opportunity of showing you why it will be to your interest to send us your order. Everything in Hardware, Furniture, Household Utensils THE TEMPE HARDWARE CO. TEMPE, ARIZONA The house of fair and square dealing—Ask our customers. WHEN YOU GO OUT IN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION Remember that The McNeil Company Phoenix, Arizona Furnished you well during your school days and is prepared to continue the policy of service that they have maintained over thirty years. PHONE 6766 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE We Try at All Times to Give You the Very Best Service Possible A Full Assortment of Cut Flowers on Hand at All Times UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY STAGES TO: PHOENIX MESA CHANDLER RAY GLOBE MIAMI FLORENCE TUCSON BUCKEYE Phoenix, Arizona 29 East Jefferson Last night I went out with her for the third time. We arrived at her home at four in the morning. I thought a great deal of her. I was jealous and before I left her at the gate I asked, “Have you ever stayed out as late as this with any others?” She raised her eyes and shamed me With her innocent gaze. “Of course no, dear.” I kissed her carefully .... We were interrupted by footsteps. It was the milk man, And he said hello to her. ♦ THE CONSUMER (feminine): “You poor fish. Don’t fold your napkin in a cafe.” THE PRODUCER (masculine): “I gotta, to get in my pocket.” • • The corn-fed co-ed of today is not fed on the same kind of corn as her sister of twenty years ago. The Graduate appreciates the value of a good appearance — Hence you will always find then shop- ping at the ARIZONA’S MOST PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE HOUSE Can Furnish Home, Hotel or Cafe Complete See Us for All Supplies Our Service is Better—Our Prices Lower DQRR1S-HEYMAN URN TURE CO. ftThe Metropolitan Store'1' FRANK E. COLES Pres. Nurses and Students Outfitting Company, Inc. Established 1902 A WESTERN FIRM. MANUFACTURING AND SELLING SCHOOL GARMENTS Winner Gym naulum Suits, - patented Winner Gymnasium Middles and Bloomers. Swim Easy Bathing and Tank Suits ACADEMIC CAPS. GOWNS AND HOODS The Universities and Schools of the West are Supplied by the Nurses and Students Outfitting Company 1031 Meet Seventh Street Dunkirk 8147 Los Angeles. California PROFESSOR FELTON’S INVENTIONS ‘‘At last I have it!” shouted Professor Felton, well-known personage of the col- lege campus. “No doubt,” I wittily retorted. “A simple method to prevent the ink from spilling when the bottle breaks,” he informed me. “IIow?” was my scathing comment. “We will place no bottle around the ink.” “Rut then—” “Then we can have on ink to spill.” “But how will we write?” was my clever argument. The other fellow will have no ink, so there will be no letters to answer.” “I see,” was my well-thought reply. “Simple,” said the professor. “Noth- ing to it.” “Nothing,” I carefully agreed. ANNUALS AND YEAR BOOKS THEMANUFACTURING STATIONERS' 11 “Arizona’s Greatest Commercial Printing Plant PHOENIX. ARIZONA ENGRAVED CLASS INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS MODERN EQUIPMENT 35 E. Vvsfiindtori St. S lfoj I UrH3on,p f 'TKone 49rD QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPT. GEE SING “Turp” (Laundry): “Wot th’ hell! You lose my white flannels, and still you send me a bill for cleaning them!” WET WASH: “Wot th’ hell! We cleaned them before losing them, didn’t we?” SHE: “I think you must be a wonder- ful basket ball player.” HE: “What makes you think so? My foot work?” SHE: “No, the way you dribble your food.” • ♦ ♦ “My doctor knows me like a book.” “Yes, and he'll be after your appendix, too.” EAT YOUR MEALS — at — THE GRAND CAFE 34 W. Adams ♦ MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 50c SPECIAL DINNERS, 75c and $1.00 ✓ PURE FOOD EXCELLENT COFFEE BEST SERVICE CCOMMENCEMENT ALLS FOR CLOTHES Hart Schafiner Marx Suits $35.00 Famous Clothcraft Blue Serge $32.50 Hats, Shirts, Shoes, Furnishings of good quality are here Also— Coats and Luxite Hose for Women Vic Hanny Co. Mesa’s Big Department Store Outfitters For Men, Women and Children ••What did you draw, just now, little Arthur?” ‘‘I started in drawing: your picture, but it didn’t look like you, so 1 put a tail on it and called it a dog.” A MATTER OF LUCK OLDER GENERATION: “Do you mean to say that you went out to dinner with a perfect stranger?” YOUNGER GENERATION: Not per- feet, Mother, but the best I could pick up!” H. W. Ryder LUMBER HARDWARE ALABASTINE PAINTS OILS THE HAWTHORNE BEATTY SALON Atlnms Hotel BUIk. THE ADAMS HAIR STORE Adams Hotel Bid� ?. THE HAWTHORNE SCHOOL OF BEATTY CT1.TTRK Jefferson Hotel Bldff. THE HAWTHORNE BEAUTY SHOP San Manx� Hotel. Chandler The Hawthorne Beauty Stores WE GIVE 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS AT- TENDING THE TEMPE NORMAL. Phone 6347 MASON’S Ready-to-W eary MWinery Sports Ajyparel Fifth and Mill Avenue TEMPE, ARIZONA 35-37 North Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA The Arizona Republican Print Shop Printing Ruling Binding and Engrauing Phone 4331 CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS Commencement Announcements for the Graduating Class TROPHY CUPS AND ATHLETIC MEDALS LEATHER DIPLOMAS ALT, MANUFACTURED IX THE LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS KIND IX THE ENTIRE WEST THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Manufacturing: Jewelers and Stationers 810-12-11 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. w----