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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1926 volume:

THE SAHUARO FU k 1926 ‘Published by the Senior Glass of ARCH IV AWZONADBBT. ARCHIVES PUBl MAY 3 OB LIBHABV 1CRECORDS 1996 Tempe State Teachers Gollege Tempe, Arizona ftnrt Copyrighted ] J 26 by BENITA Y A EGER and ROBERT ADAMS FOREWORD S S the Indian and the desert arc representative of the “old” Arizona with its historical back- ground, so are we, as students of Tempc State Teachers’ College, representative of the “new.” We are the embodiment of new ideals which mark the dawn of a new and noble, but no less beautiful, history. As they made the past, so do we make the future. When we now dream of the history of Arizona’s desert and its Indians, let them serve as an inspira- tion to guide us in our work of building even a greater Arizona. Equipped with our training here, cheered by good times spent here, encouraged by fond friendships formed here, we are better enabled to carry on our mission in the building of the new” Arizona. May we ever strive, even though aged and far scattered by the hand of time, to hold steadfast to the ideals and standards of this, our beloved Alma Mater. Hi CONTENTS ‘Book I. Scenes Book II. The School Book III. Actio Hies Book IV. Athletics Book c ?. ‘The ‘PoiO-Wolv rfc! THE DEDICATION K, the Senior Class of 1026. wish to dedicate this first Sahuaro of the Tempe State Teachers' College to that wonderful and everlasting soirit of our school. May it live forever! first day in the life of our school has lived and grown and shall continue to live and grow for all time. In the year 1887. the first class was graduated from the Tempe Normal School. At that time the attendance was small, the facultv force in proportion, and the entire institution was housed in a single onc- storv building. During the years which followed, the attendance gradually increased, and with the growing public interest in matters pertaining to education in the territory and later in the state, the course of in- struction was expanded and strengthened year by year; the historic original structure was replaced by new buildings and. from time to time, members were added to the faculty to meet new and growing de- mands. l or many years it was found necessary to provide facilities for high school training preparatory to the two-year normal course, hut by the year 1919. the growth of high schools throughout the state had made it possible for prospective teachers to obtain their high school preparation without leaving their homes, consequently the high school curriculum was gradually eliminated from the program of studies of- fered by the Normal School, and the entire attention of the faculty was devoted to the two-year normal school curriculum otYcred to high school graduates and leading to a diploma entitling the holder to teach in the elementary and junior high schools of the state. By the year 1922, it had become evident that the prevailing tendency to elevate the standard of quali- fication required of the public school teachers must l e met by further improvement in the opportunities The spirit which was created with the «a for preparation to be offered to the youth of Arizona by the Normal School. The Tempe Normal School Alumni Association sponsored a movement to raise the grade of their Alma Mater to that of a standard Teachers College. The advisabilit� - of such a step was submitted to a thorough public discussion, through the medium of the press, and through the various educational attd teachers’ associations of the state, and through special efforts on the part of the Alumni Association and its branch Alumni Clubs. This brought the matter to the attention of all citizens and tax-payers of Arizona. After three years of such thorough discussion, the Tempe State Teachers’ Col- lege was established, as such, by an act of the Seventh State Legislature and the bill was signed by Governor G. YY. P. Hunt on March 7. 1925. Through all these long years our school spirit has been carried on and on. It is ever in the hearts and souls of the college students, and we hope that it shall be in the hearts of those who come after us. The fundamental function of our college is to carry on the work of the teacher training through a four-year course leading to the degree of bachelor of Education, a degree which will be accepted by our own and other universities as a basis for securing the Master’s degree on the same condition as other de- grees from the arts courses. It shall always be the aim of our college to de- velop its students along the lines of moral, physical, and patriotic education, and while doing so, to offer such special training as will prepare them for the im- portant work of service as teachers in the public schools of the state. Let us bow our heads in reverence to this fine, everlasting, and glorious spirit. May it fill the thoughts of all who come here to uphold, respect, and lx loval to the utmost in regard to our school. Long live the SPIRIT of the TEMPE STATE TEACH- ERS’ COLLEGE and may it l c cherished in the hearts of all. ? Ft! Lfi � t DR, MATTHEWS () you, Dr. Matthews, our school owes a large debt of gratitude, a debt which even though it can never be fully paid, is felt in the hearts of each individual having attended this school. Jnder your ever-thoughtful leadership, this institution has continued to improve and increase until now it is a State Col- lege, and recognized as such, both far and near. Dr. Matthews, you have loyally serv- ed these twenty-six years and under your loving guidance our school has made wide progress in the educational field and has won honor and distinction throughout this country. Many are the great accomplishments which have been made only because of your untiring ef- fort and direction. We extend to you. our school presi- dent. our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion of all you have done for us and for our school. 4 THE LEGEND OF THE SAHUARO OF 1926 XD the desert spread out. vast and far reaching, the lone survivor was the Indian.—the victor, the conqueror. He roamed the expansive wastes, he knew its rivers and hills, its dangers and threats. He alone knew and persevered through the ages. Then came the White Man. bringing with him his knowledge, his understanding of science, yea. even of the very universe. He created here new wonders, he made water run where water was wanted to run. he made green tilings grow where green things were wanted to grow. And in the midst of such, there came great settlements of White Men, and they learned to till the soil and raise fine crops, and the land gave forth many riches. Men prospered till great cities sprang up in the midst of the fertile lands. And in one of these cities of beauty sprang up another thing, a thing within itself. There can:e a desire for more knowledge, an earnest seeking for more civilization, so that in the course of years, welded by the hands of time, supported by the reign of prosperity, endowed with a spirit of generosity, a great thing came to be. More beauty was brought forth from the waste, —more plains and lovely growing things, and in the midst of beauty and among these cherished surroundings were erected great and beautiful buildings.—a school of learning, —grown out of the ages. A school has come to be loved, famed, honored and re- vered. a school has sprung from the desert and the uncon- querable. to be renowned and glorified,—our school! $ Ft! ■ ‘Book II— The School w� —------------------------------------ bR fV. A TO OUR FACULTY HE value of a college education is greatly enhanced by a capa- ble, helpful faculty, such as is ours at Teinue State Teachers’ College. VVe have gained much in our associations with these noble men and women: we have gained things other than knowledge. We have known comradeship and understanding between teacher and pupil. There could not be found a better faculty anywhere. In fact, one could not wish for one. Memories of friendships formed, of help and guidance rendered, coupled with a realization and appreciation of the valuable knowledge gained, shall make it impossible for any of us ever to forget or to cease to love our faculty. Their familiar names and beloved faces will always be closelv interwoven with our thoughts and reminiscences of happy days at Tempe State Teachers’ College. ADMINISTRATION Arthur J. Matthews—[’resident LLD.. Syracuse University I� . Pd. University of Arizona Laura Dobbs Secretary ami Accountant Amelia Kudobe Secretary of Records Mrs. Mary Y. Waite Head Resident—East Hall Elizabeth Bittman Head Resident—South Hall Mrs. Lena Davis Head Resident—Xorih Hall Mrs. Eva Hurst Head Resident—Matthews Hall Aaron McCreary A. B.. University of Arizona Men's Head Resident. Athletic Coach Thomas J. Cookson A- B.. Ohio University Librarian Mrs. Thomas J. Cookson B. S. D.. WarrensburK. Missouri Assistant Librarian FACULTY Anderson, Theresa—Supervisor Intermediate Grades B. S., Columbia University Anderson, William I.—Art B. S.. National University of Chicago Blackburn. R. L.—Education M. A.. University of Washington Brown, Clara S.—Kindergarten Indianapolis Teachers College B ut k hard, S a m UEL—Education A. M„ Columbia University Calloway, Esther—Assistant Training School M. I’d.. State Teachers’ College. Greeley, Colorado Chase. Vera—Supervisor Primary Grades A. B.. University of Southern California Cl i r i sty . Waldo B.—Com merce A. M.. University of Chicago Clark, Alva B.—Manual Training Chicago Normal School Em pry, Mary McNulty—Supervisor Primary Grades Tempo Normal School Fairbanks, M. Leslie—Machine Shop and Forge Work Delaware College Felton, Tames L.—English and Public Address A. M., University of Chicago Fenton, Norman—Assistant in Education A. M„ Harvard University Ph. D., Stanford University FACU LT Y-— Gontinued A Gekrish. Olive M.—Vocal Music A. B.t University of Washington I i ai’lot. Leona M.—Supervisor Junior High School A. 13.. University of Arizona Hayden, Sara D.—Physical Training Stanford University Hoover, f. W.—Geography M. A.. University of Chicago’ Irish. F. M.—Physical Science ft A L B. A.. University of Iowa ' —y. Lauchlin, Meredith—Supervisor Primary Grades A. M.. University of Arizona Lyni , Louise B.—Supervision of Rural Schools B. S.. Columbin University Murdock. John R.—Social Sciences M. A., University of Iowa Murphy, Nina—Assistant of Physical Education Iowa State Teachers College Norton. Alma M.—Music B. S.. Teachers' College. Columbia University O'Conner. Ida Woolf—Supervisor of Primary Grades A. B.. University of Arizona Ostrander Forest E - Biology and Elementary Agriculture A. B. in Education; B. S.. Washington State College Payne, Ira I).—Head of Department of Education and Director of Training School M. A.. Stanford University Pilcher. E. Blanche—Assistant in English A. B., University of Kansas Porter. Minnie E.—Supcnnsor of English in Junior High School and Grades rh. D.. Ohio State University A. M.. Columbia University Roberts, Helen C.—Supervisor Primary Grades Tempe Normal School Roll. Ella L.—Superv isor Junior High School M. A., Stanford University Stewart, Anna R.—Home Economics A. B.. University of Southern California Still. Nellie—Assistant Training School B. A.. University of Arizona Waltz. Waldo E.—Mathematics B. S. In Education. State Teachers' College. Klrkville. Missouri Wiggins. Katherine Larkin—Assistant Art and English B. A.. University of Kansas Wilson, Irma—Spanish and Latin M. A., Columbia University Wivel, C. B.—Commerce A. M.. University of Arizona rP A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ME Class of 1926 has the honor of being the first ever graduated from the Tempo State Teachers’ Col- lege. Such a class as this gives an encouraging be- ginning for such an institution. It has been noted not only for its size, but for its accomplishments, its spirit and enthusiasm, and its high ideals. In its Junior year the class had as officers Floyd Davis, president; Lola Mae Regan, vice-president; Karl Merrill, sec- retary; and Bcnita Yacger, treasurer. Included in the activi- ties of the year were a class party, a picnic given in honor of the Seniors at Riverside Park, and the presentation of the play. Intimate Strangers.'’ This year has seen a growth of worthwhile activities under the guidance of Earl Merrill, president; Isabel Loch, vice- president; Nadine Jelly, secretary, and Robert Adams, treasurer. College Day was largely sponsored by this class. Much pride has been derived from the construction of the “T” on the Butte, this also being one of the class activities of the year. The class party, given at the first of the year, was admittedly a creat success. The college paper, “The Tempo Collegian, was a bril- liant s cress with Nadine Jelly as editor. The Lyceum 0 rse as very efficiently handled by Ethel Johnson. Chair- man o the Lvceum Committee. I’nder the auspices of the Sahuaro Staff, the class spon- sored an entertainment presented by the Lions Club of Phoenix. Much credit and honor is due Miss Pilcher, Coach Mc- Creary and Mr. Waltz, who have so ably served as class advisors. The class has been- ever noted for its excellent spirit of co-operation for its general capability and leadership, and for its unbuilding characteristics. It is with regret that the members of this class leave and it is dso with great re ct that the college sees them go. ■ Colors: l,l:.c and Gold FLowkr : Cactus Blossom Ft! tfi � ------------------------------------ tfi Ida Gkntnkr San Simon, Arizona Sarah Coffin Phoenix, Arizona Y. W. C. A. Bernice Logan Phoenix, Arizona Lena Peterson Tucson. Arizona Rubye Speer Rice Douglas, Arizona Y. W. C. A. Glee Culb Esther Bowser Phoenix, Arizona I arcella Grox EWOLD Alexander Phoenix, Arizona Y. W. C. A. Rd w Mary Olson Bisbee, Arizona Pres. south Hall 26 Y. W. C. A. '25 Eloise Campbell Chandler, Arizona Hiking Club Lulu Hess Tempe. Arizona Glee Club '25 Old Lady 31 Timaknoerm Society Edith Ciiallex Globe, Arizona Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Edna Simpkins Mesa, Arizona Katherine Case Safford. Arizona Sect'y Bast Hall '26 Prilla Shill Mesa, Arizona Janet Sims Phoenix, Arizona Philomathlan k a � ■ ft Christine Jaeger Phoenix. Arizona Cllonlnn Society See. '15; Pros. 26 Jolly Red Heads Sec.-Treas. ’25. '26 Baseball Team '26 Isabel )acori Phoenix, Arizona Zetetic MA RCARETT JA M es Phoenix, Arizona Cllonlnn Society Reporter '2.r� Geographic Society Pres. '2ft. � 26 Y. W. C. A. '25. 26 Maxine Sargent 1.08 Angeles, Calif. Zetetic: Vice-Pros. 2 K. c. East Hail '26. ’26 Y. W. C. A. ’26 J cell Miller Carrlzozo. Now Mexico Entered from Unlv, of New Mexico '25 Phi Beta Epsilon Treas. '26 Y. W. C. A. ’26 Audrey Miller Carrlzozo. N. Mexico Entered from Unlv. ol New Mexico ’21 Phi Beta Epsilon Pres. ’25 Y. W. C. A. Dcrothy Detweiler Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Spanish Club Pros. ’25 Asilomar Delegate '25 Buela Be mis Phoenix. Arizona Clionian: Sec. � 25 Vice-Pres. ’25 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25 Pres. Y. W. C. A. '26 Jolly Red Heads Asilomar Delegate ’25 Helen Beck Phoenix, Arizona Cllonlan; Geographic Y. v. c. A. Cabinet 26 Animal Staff Sec. and Treas. East Hall '25 Emily Montgom ery L'linlxl.i Kappa Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. ‘26 Seventeen Vice Pres. South Hail Volley Ball '25. '26 Soccer '25 Christine Moss Phoenix, Arizona Hiking Club '25. '26 Volley B ill '25. '26 Soccer '25 Y. W. C. A. '25 Florence Kirby Hilltop. Arizona Hiking Club Y. V. C. A. '25. '26 Sec.-Treas. South Hall Edith Kirby Hilltop, Arizona Robert Adams Scottsdale. Arizona TreaH. Senior Class '26 Business Mgr. Sahuaro ’26 Pres. Boys' Glee Club 26 Lam lain Phi Sigma Tale of a Japanese Cat '26 Seventeen '2. . Football Pup '26 Ianet Lindner Douglas. Arizona Nigh bert Cur Nutt Cllonlan Society Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 26 Senior Council '26 Pres. South Hall '25 A Dorothy Baldwin Phoenix, Arizona Pierian Society Geographic Society Callie Witt Clifton. Arizona E. C. Matthews Hall Gladys Barnes Gilbert, Arizona Beryl Moore Glendale. Arizona EtH ELY N Mo N TIERT11 Stafford. Arizona Margaret Balcom Glendale. Arizona Hiking Club ’26 Bessie Barnes San Simon, Arizona Entered from Flagstaff •26 Sadie Alexander Tempe. Arizona Ella Hun ley Tennessee Marguerite Steele Phoenix. Arizona Mary Morton Tempo. Arizona Virginia Johnson Tucson. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Geographic Society Vice-Pros. East Hall Y. W. C. A. iRGiNiA Smith Phoenix. Arizona Isabel Loch Phoenix, Arizona Pierian Society Pres. '25; Treas. '26 Geographic Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sahuaro Staff Collegian Staff Vice-Pros. Senior Class '25 Maybelle Wall Glendale, Arizona Alice Spann Clifton. Arizona Cllonlan Society Sec. '25; Reporter '26 Y. W. C- A. Soc.-Trcaas, Matthews Hall E. C. Mathews Ilnll bfi Mrs. Behkman Mesa, Arizona Elsie Chesnutt Scottsdale. Arizona Y. W. C. A. '25. 26 Katherine Walker Glendale. Arizona Pierian Society Treas. '25 Vico-Pres. 26 Baseball ‘25 Alda Johnson Phoenix. Arizona Timakacena Lear ah Cooper Prescott. Arizona Cllonian Society Sec. I-os Hidalgos del Deslorto Y. W. C. A. Harriett Sweeting Clifton. Arizona Laura May Brown Payson. Arizona Olionlan Society Geographic Society See.-Treas. '25 Volley Ball 26 Soccer '2C Wilmoth Packer Safford. Arizona Spanish Club W� Ruth Huddy Blsbee, Arizona Baseball '25 Soccer 2r . '26 Volley Ball 25. '26 Hiking Club '25. '26 Y. W. C. A. '25, '26 Marjorie Entz Mesa. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Treas. '25. '26 Hiking Club Sec. Treas. '26 Y. W. C. A. '25 Vico-Pres. South Hall Baseball '2o. '26 Tennis Ruth Openshaw Mesa. Arizona Josephine Lewis Phoenix. Arizona Village Collegian Y. W. C. A. '25 Marie Cukiki. Casa Orande. Arizona Opal McNatt Casa Grande, Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Beatrice Williams Duncan. Arizona Pierian Society Sec-. '25. '26 Geographic Society Sec.-Treas. 26 Jean Risen hart Pearce, Arizona Pierian Society Spanish Club Sec. '25 Hiking Club Pres. '26 Y. W. C. A. '26 Volley Ball '25, '26 Soccer '25 « 3 Ft! Gertrude Eilein Hoar Globo. Arizona K. K. A. Lyceum Comm. Art ICdltor Sahuaro Social Chairman South Hall Y. W. C. A. C. W. C. Mildred Dailey Transferred from Santa Barbara College Mary Min'son Tempe. Arizona c. w. c. K. K. A.: Sec. ’26 Lyceum Comm. Frances Muir head Transferred from El Paso Jr. College Kalakagathia Beatrice Wright St. David, Arizona Kalakagathia Pres. ’25 Glee Club '25 Hiking Club '25 Scorne McGee Transferred from Santa Barbara College Mildred Walpole Hoar Globe. Arizona Kalakagathia Glee Club '25 Cactus Walking Club See.-Treat . '26 Alice Elliott Tempe, Arizona Kalakagathia r RJ Ethel Johnson Mesa. Arizona Lambda Kappa Vies-Pres. '2« Student Chairman of Lyceum “Tale of a Japanese Cat Glee Club '26 Elizabeth Dashiell Phoenix. Arizona Lambda Kappa Society Glee Club ‘25 Sara Frost Douglas, Arizona Zetetic; Sec.-Trcux. ‘26 Spanish Club vice-Pres. '26 Hiking Club Glee Club Sahuaro Staff Y W. C. A. Cabinet Baseball; Volley Ball Intimate Strangers' Catherine Hen ness Tempe. Arizona Zetetic “Tale of a Japanese Cat Fay Poe Prescott. Arizona Lambda Kappa Sec. '26 Dorothy A. Brooks Winslow, Arizona J ambdn Kappa Pres. '25 Jolly Red Heads Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '26 Intimate Strangers Ora Lee Graham Globe, Arizona Lambda Kap|m Society Treas. 26 Glee Club Frances Giroux Mayer, Arizona I aint da Kappa Society Orchestra Intimate Strangers '25 Mabel Reiber Phoenix. Arizona A Thelma Hoelzle Phoenix, Arizona Dorothy Oglesby Piioenix. Arizona Collegian Reporter Hast Hall La Von Quillen Plu� enix. Arizona Mildred Merrill Phoenix, Arizona TImakaena Austa Johnson Phoenix. Arizona TImakaena See. '25 Treas. ’26 Alice Sellers Piioenix. Arizona S. F. Hawkins Phoenix, Arizona Geographic ‘25. '26 lambda Phi Sigma Men'� Gl je Club '25. ’26 Basket Ball ’26 Football Pup 26 ’fi� Thoka Rogers Mesa. Arl ona Loree Crandall Gllbtert. Arizona l OREN ALLEN Gilbert. Arizona Ella Ellsworth Mesa. Arizona Viola Dana Mesa. Arizona Rita Kempton Gilbert. Arizona Mrs. Mary Prick Tempo. Arizona Mrs. Brewer Mesa. Arizona 4, � tfi � ««ft! 1CLsik Austin Tompe, Arizona Zetetic Village Collegian •‘Seventeen’ V. W. C. A. Cabinet Ella Bales Chandler. Arizona Vice-Pres. Matthews Hall Philomathian Society Vice-Pres. ’26 E- C. Matthews Hall '25 Ruth Curky Tempo. Arizona Phi Beta Village Collegian Merrelle ToOT Mesa. Arizona Philomathian Katherine I'ogal Tempo, Arizona Ka la ka gat Ilia Village Collegian Treas. Glee Club Ben IT A YaIJCER Phoenix. Arizona Class Treasurer '25 Editor Sahuaro Philomathian Vice-Pres. 25 Pres. ’26 Business Manager Junior Play ‘25 E. C. Matthews Hall ’26 Carol Champagne Mesa. Arizona Philomathian Gertrude Jones Tempe, Arizona Kalukugathia Pres. ‘26 Village Collegians T A Dorothy Ford Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic; Pres. '26 IYcs. Matthews Hall '26 Senior Council Hiking Club ■Wallflower Club Treas. C. W. C. Alethia Pierson Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic Ruth NIii.es Holbrook. Arizona lambda Kappa: Pres. Wallflower Club Glee Club Pres. Bast Hall '26 C. W. C... Sec.. Treas. Y. W. C. A. Roskalda Miller HIsbec, Arizona Phltoinathlan; Pres. '25 Collegian Staff Glee Club B. C. Committee North Hall Dawn M. Taylor Lambda Kappa Ada Cernky Mesa, Arizona Phllomathlan Dorothy DanENHAUER Clifton, Arizona Tennis '25. '26 CUonlan: See. '25 Hiking Club '25 Y. W. C. A. Turner Hawks Mesa, Arizona larmbtla Phi Sigma Football '25. . 26 Boys' Glee Club Sport Kilitor Salma nr u S v� -------------------------------------------- Lkta Smith Cook Indiana Lores Buklson Bonita. Arizona Mrs. V. E. Messingek Glendale. Arizona JlMADA VlRDEN Scottsdale. Arizona Evangeline Romo Ray. Arizona Glee Cnlb Beulah Ruth Anderson Mesa, Arizona Timakaeena Ethel Long PlrOevllle. Arizona V. W. C. A. Spanish Club Pres. 25 Alice Bkrti.no Phoenix. Arizona k Beatrice Harris Duncan. Arizona I'hi Beta Kps Mon Geographic Society Volley Ball '25. '26 Lucy Gray Martin Bowie, Arizona Ethel Powell Wlllcox, Arizona E. C. Committee North Hall '25 Sec. North Hull 26 Verna X a hole Klfrlda. Arizona Glee Club Selma H err man Blsbee, Arizona Glee Club 24, ’25 Marie Keiioe Bisl ee. Arizona Iberian Society Geographic Society Margaret Ca m prell Blsbee, Arizona Glee Culb '24. 25 t A AN N KTTK W1LLIAMS Safiord, Arizona « Rf Willie May Driskill Benson, Arizona ffi t t Lois Stidham Tempo. Arizona Geofrmphlc Society Sahuaro Staff Jolly Red Heads Laurance Jones Mesa. Arizona Frances Morse Tempe, Arizona Geographic Society Esther Laveen Phoenix. Arizona Y. W. C. A. Violet Morris Mesa. Arizona Zell Teeter Temp - Arizona Mary Coury Sonora. Arizona Y. W. C. A. 24. '25 Soccer '25 Volley Ball 25 FU � W fti Marguktitk Ia tz Lowell, Arizona Eihth Hazen I’alo Verde. Arizona Village Collegians Xaomi Pierce Scottsdale. Arizona Evoxa Cook Warren. Arizona Ruby Parsons Prescott, Arizona Dionesia Estevez Clifton. Arizona Spanish Club ’2C Hiking Club '26 Baseball '25 Volley Ball '2C. Soccer 26 Eugenia Flores Morenci, Arizona Hiking Club Spanish Club Gilbert Jerez Phoenix. Arizona ? -------------------- ? Elsie Waterson Hiubco, Arizona lambda Kappa Reporter '25 See.-Treus. North Hall '25 Vli-f .Pr 'S N'nrlh Hall ’2fi Velma Chaney Oad dcn. Arizona Dorothy Gannon Miami. Arizona lambda Kappa Hiking Club T25, '26 K. C. North Hall '25 Donald Hughes Tempe, Arizona Lucille Kelly Miami, Arizona lambda Kappa Sec. ‘25 Hiking Club '25 E. C. North Hall '25, '26 Ruth Corn forth Miami. Arizona Hiking Club Edith Lamb California lambda Kappa Vice-Pres. '25 Hiking Club '25. '26 Frances Toland Biabee, Arizona Pierian Society Vice-Pres. North Hall '25 Proa. North Hall '26 E. C. Committee North Hall Geographic Society Hiking Club '25 Basket Ball '25 Pauline W ilson Entered from New Mox. S. T. C, Hiking Club V. W. C. A. Lucille Titus y. w. c. A. Alice Anderson Globe, Arizona Y. W, C. A. 25, ’26 Girls’ Hiking Club '26 Jane Hunter Tempo. Arizona Town Girls� ’ Club 25 Y. V. C. A. VIRGINIA AMUERG Prescott, Arizona Pierian Society Vice-Pres. '25 Pres. 26 Vice-Pres, Matthews Hall 25 Pres. Matthews Hall ’26 Beatrice Billingsley Clifton, Arizona Tennis ‘25. '26 Clionian Society Y. W. C. A. Eari. Merrill Mesu. Arizona Sec. Junior Class Pres. Senior Class Chairman Student Council MmlKln Phi Sign” Cactus Walking Club Carmelita Harden Tempe, Arizona Village Collegians Pres. ’25. ’26 Glee Club; Pres. Cactus Walking Club Y. W, C. A. «ft! t t Evelyn Hendricks Phoenix, Arizona Glf.nna Hi tler Globe. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Maxwell Pendergrass Phoenix, Arizona Geraldine Lee Benson. Arizona Y. W. C. A. Hiking Culb Helen Roby Phoenix, Arizona Baseball ’2;� Basket Ball '25 Tennis ’25. ’26 Manager ’26 Phi Beta Epsilon Pres. 26 Nadine Jellky WUlcox. Arizona Editor Collegian See. Senior Class Pros. North Hall '26 Pierian Society E. C. Committee North Hall Y. W. C. A. Bookstore Grace Peterson Phoenix. Arizona Senior Council ’26 Kknnith Clark Tempo, Arizona Orchestra 25, '26 Sahuaro Staff •‘Seventeen” '25 Yell Leader 26 Glee Club 25. -26 � . . . k a k «a Edna Wels Phoenix. Arizona Okva Dana Mesa. Arizona Alfred 1'rf.estone Gilbert, Arizona Carmela Burns Phoenix. Arizona Marcella Spence Tubac. Arizona Zetetic Society Sec. ’24. '25, '26 Spanish Club '24. '25. '26 Joyce Ledford Fairbanks. Arizona E. C. Matthews Hall '25 Sec. Treas. Matthews Hall '26 Phllomathian Sec. '25 Geographic Society Melba Leavett Pine. Arizona Jolly Red Heads Pres. '26 E. C. Matthews Hall '26 Dora Tilton St. David. Arizona Martha Bartson Mesa. Arizona A Opal Davis Peoria. Arizona Pierian Society Ed Ellsworth Mesa. Arizona Marjorie Hughes Phoenix, Arizona Ruth Moon Biabce, Arizona Marjorie • McGlone Willeox. Arizona Hester Dugger Jerome. Arizona Pierian Society Basket Dali '25 All-State Volley Ball '25 Hiking Club Soccer 2« Baseball '25 Naomi Horne Mesa. Arizona Geographic Society k «ft k Ellis Biggs Mesa. Arizona C. W. C. Marjorie Standage Mesa, Arizona Tinmkaoena Mary Crismok Mesa, Arizona Eve Brandenburg Mesa, Arizona Meryl Power Mesa. Arizona Mae Rich Riggins Tempe, Arizona Timakaeena Verdell Clark Mesa. Arizona Phi Beta Hazel Chapman Mesa, Arizona Timakaeena ffi --------------------------------------------------------------- Eugene Adams Tempe. Arizona Geographic Society Limiw Phi Sigma Doris Wade Clark dale. Arizona . 111.DRED II RI.IM N STEIX Tueaon. Arizona Hiking Club Vera Parker Scottsdale. Arizona K ATH ERIN E M EK EDITH Tempe. Arizona Rosa Patterson Phoenix. Arizona Nellie Dietrich Douglas. Arizona K. K. A. Dovie Jarnagin Glendale. Airzona Los Hidalgos del Deslerto f py 1 tfi T ------------------------------------------------------ •A ✓ V yi� Kegina Luke Phoenix, Arizona Bertha Kkektz Douglas. Arizona See. ami Treas. South Hall Hiking Club Turkey Smith Phoenix, Arizona Mrs. Veka Ketch m Mrs. Kate Martin Dorrie Martin- Marie Kkiioi: Blsltee. Arizona Geographic Society Pierian Society Hale Brim hall Mean. Arizona Football Pup ’26 Hoys’ Glee Club '26 Orchestra '25, ’26 K � t Aline Tomerune Phoenix. Arizona Lambda Kappa «ad t Geneva Williams Tempo, Arizona Delia Freestone Gilbert. Arizona George Sorenson Mesa, Arizona Merrill Hatch Chandler, Arizona Collegian Staff Lena Mulkev Pearce. Arizona Laura Clark Duncan. Arizona Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. Lowell Ballard Thatcher, Arizona Spanish Club Sahuaro Staff Collegian Staff Seventeen” '25 Glee Club ■ ai rt Barbara Flaws Massachusetts Earl Pomeroy Mesa, Arizona Harry Yaeger Chandler, Arizona Bessie Young Peoria. Arizona Margaret McNally Prescott, Arizona Joseph Smith Globe, Arizona Football '26 Basket Ball ‘25. '26 Baseball ‘25. 26 Captain '26 Lottermcn'8 Club Junior Council � 25 Robert Mullen Tempo, Arizona Football 25. '?f. Basket Ball '25. '26 Baseball. '25. 26 Martha Louise White Florence. Arizona Hiking Club Reporter ‘26 Basket Ball '25 Volley Ball '23 A John Allex «liberi. Arizona Xona Vas Kirk California Leora Blackwood Oklahonm Edward Curry Tempe. Arizona Helen De Witt St. Johns. Arizona Alma Jane MIDDLETON Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic Society Nellie Guess Phoenix. Arizona Zetetic Society C. W. C.; Pres. '26 V. W. C. A. Play '26. 26 Joseph B run dace Hay. Arizona Football '25. '26 Kask« t Ball '25. ’2« Baseball '25. '26 •‘Seventeen ’ Pres. Wallflower Club Letter men’s Club lambda Phi Sigma c. w. c. FH Belva Ridgeway Phoenix. Arizona Ethel McLellan Phoenix. Arizona I’LOYD HUSTON Mew� . Arizona Men s Glee Club 25. 26 Orchestra '25. '26 Tale of a Japanese Cat Georgia Crismon Mesa. Arizona Phi Beta Epsilon Clara Gruber Val B. Hengehold Globe, Arizona I-amlxla Phi Sigma Earl Millet Mesa, Arizona Glee Club '25. ’26 Men’s Quartet '23 Track ’ � 5 Tale of a Japanese Cat” ‘26 Grace De Wolf Phoenix, Arizona Ola Elkn Palmer Phoenix. Arizona ■� 3! A Glenn Sorenson Mesa. Arizona Pearl Blair Casa Grande. Arizona Mrs. Clara Stidham Tempe. Arizona Mrs. Clara Sxkdkker Xobraskn Edith Hope Gilson J. C. Odom Ixmisinnu Ruth Wilky Phoenix. Arizona Y. W. C. A. ‘25, 2« rtf «� • f «a t John Raymond Tompc, Arizona Lamlxla Phi Signia Martha Anderson Mesa. Arizona Jeff Perkins Kingman. Missouri Ardis Bruce Glendale. Arizona June Weber Chandler. Arizona Zetetic Society Ykrung Marshaix Warren. Arizona Lambda Phi Sterna � 26 Geographic Society '26 Football Pup '26 «« rH A James Barney Entered from Phoenix Junior ColleKe f ettermen H Olui� '26 Spanish Clui� Freda Kundeu. Bisbee. Arizona Olee Club Edna Brown Mesa. Arizona Ft! t IN MEMORY OF JOSEPHINE BUSH All that's bright must fade— The brightest still the fleetest; All that's siveet ivas made JJnt to be lost when jtveetest. —Moore. T was with deep felt sorrow that the friends and school mates of Josephine Bush learned of their loss. Though Josephine had been with us only a short while, having entered here the first of this semes- ter from the I Diversity of Arizona, she was great- ly loved and admired here. N’cw acquaintances and friends felt the loss as keenly as though they were bound by a life- time of comradeship. Friendly towards all. offering happiness and cheer to many with her hearty, wholesome mannerisms; quick in de- fending : slow in condemning—such were her many pleasing characteristics. Josephine was taken from us in the full bud of youth. She was only eighteen years old. was from Inspiration, and a graduate of Miami High School. While attending here she resided in South Hall, where her hapnv smile and fay laugh are now greatly missed. We can think not of her. so gav and young, as dead; we realize instead that she has merely gone away. She has passed beyond the hands of n raise, however, and it is of those that are left behind that we must think. The whole school joins in offering sympathy and condolence to her family and intimate friends. Love is an attribute of the soul and unperishable; she is yet ours to love and cherish forever in our mentorw ft! JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY E Juniors arc the first class to enter the Tempe State Teachers’ College, and upon graduating will be the first full-fiedgcd Collegians. The officers for the first semester were: Dell Rollins..................... Carl Teeter...................... Estella Farnsworth............... Marian Feeman.................... Mr. Clark and Miss Anderson...... Logan dk Rosier, Jack pe Clkrqi Wilma Peterson, Kate Roby The first social event of the year was a picnic. Here cats were served, games were played and everyone had a real out-of-door good time. On April i. the Junior Class published the ‘‘Tempe Yeller Dawg. It was indeed an April Fool edition where nonsense reign- ed supreme. The second semester the class colors were chosen — red and white—and the following officers elected: President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors .Councilmcn Jean Smith.................. Carl Teeter................. Myrtle Kinsman.............. Marian Freeman.............. Lloyd Ledford............... Wilma Peterson, Kate Roby, ) Arden Staples, Jack pk Clkrq President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Councilmcn Later on the class elected the Annual Staff for next year. On April 15, under the direction of Mr. Felton and Miss Hay- den. “The Whole Towns Talking' was very successfully presented. It is a very good modern play and our cast certainly did succeed in putting forth a finished product. Later the Juniors were honored by putting the first coat of paint upon the newly constructed “T.” The pep generated here was an example of the spirit of the Junior Class of Tempo State Teachers’ College. Allen, Emma Mae Allen, Maukl Allen, Yilatb ALEXANDEK, MAKGRKY A LEX A N DER, T11 EL M A Anderson, Earl F. Avery, Sarah Aubrey, Dorothy Dailey, Sallie Etta Barber, Alice Margaret Barrier. Alice Gertrude Barney, James Mitchell Bates, Evelyn Beardsley, Ruth Becker. Anna Belle Belch, Shirley Bell, Mary Alice Benedick, Lottie Berry, Dora Jo Bill man, Frances Bla n kknsii i i . Frances Bi.y, Laurel Bolding, Mary lee Bon ah, Lester M. Brewster, June Briar, Marguerite Brill, Ruth Elmora Brim hall, Elias Rae Brim hall, Lottie IJrizzkic, Geni: ikve Brodie, Dorothy Brooks. Lkolia Brooks, Wilhma J. Brown, Katie Ailken Brown, Mary Harriet Bush, Josephine Butler, Lyle Bykrly. Bess Campbell, Francks Gertrude Cardon, Dora Carr, Edward Carter, Clay Dean Cerny. Mary Cii A MBERLAINE, JEANNE Charlebois, June Cox. Marjorie Clark, Dorothy Lee Clements, Leonard Coglon, Valleria Coons, Ideli. Couch, Velma Craig, Anna White Croci, Angelina Cummard, Zen A Cummings, Dorothy Davky, Martha Mary Davis, La Rene Davis, Ruth De Clbrcq, Jack Ledger De Rosier, Logan Dicus, Edytiie Dixon, Yiolette Douglas, Herma Downing, Bess Dunkar, Truth Easton, Ida Eisenhart, James Elliott, Annie Bett Evans. Anna May E KSTKOM, M ARC. A RET Fain, Grace Far n s wort i i . Estella Farrell, Daniel FiLisKTTi, Beatrice Ford. Rita Foreman, John Frankknburg, Anice Fraser. Dorothea Fr EE M A X, I 'RA X CHS Freeman. Marian Fritts, Dora Farrell, Rodney Forbach, Goldyk Galbraith, Henry Garrison, Clifford Garrison, Dora Centner, La Verne Gibbs, Louise Gikszl, Rose Gilbert, Roy Wilbur Gilbert, Agnes Ruth Glendening, Wilma Gomez, Mary Goodwin, Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Ruth Hess ■ JUNIOR CLASS Gibbons, Jane Griffith, Will Guthrie, Mrs. Marie Goodrich, Bert Goodwin. Louise Greek, Natalia Haddad, Macrine Hakes, Irene Hall, Constance Hall, La Viece Hall, Mildred IIanus, Helen Hardesty, Dessie Harrell, Ruth Harris, Lucile Hatch, Ruth Haynes, Idella Hazen, Ruth He acock, Mary Kate Heinlein, Elsie Heinrichs, Buray Hemperly, Fern I I CRN a n . Flor kn c f. Hill, I la Mae Hill, Wanda Hodges, Esther II OFF M A X, IM OGEN E Horne. Frank Howell, Frances Huber, Esther Hughes, Marion Hume, Opal Irving, Helen Jantzen, Dorothy Jenkins. Nina Belle Johnson, Alda Johnson, Grace Jones, Annabelle Jones, Carl Jones, E ima Almedia J ORCENson, Gladys Kain, Opal Kai.il, Victoria Kartchner, Rhea Kkmpton. Fred Kershaw, Virginia Marian Ruben as Del Roli.ins Jkan Smith Entella Kaknswoktii Carl Teeter Mvktlf. Kinsman Treasurer Pres., First Semester Pres., Second Semester See.. First Semester Vice-President See., Second Semester t t THIRD YEAR CLASS ROLL Blackburn, Mrs. Lillie Boldman, Gf.rtrudf. Boldman, Hazel Brewer. Leslie Culbkrt, Acnes Cowan. Mrs. Evelyn Crook, Alta Ellsworth, Lloyd Goddard, Delbert Hen ness, Russell Jones. Mildred McCreigiit, Mrs. Elizabeth Ivy McFee. Laurel Mabel Mullen, della Palmer, Theron Plummer, Rose Shill, Otto S. West, Margaret Williams, Elsie Windes, Lkldon ■ Ffcf t THIRD YEAR CLASS HISTORY l R class has the honor and distinction of being the first Third Year Class to enter Tempe State Teachers' College. We are proud of our position, and have tried to show the rest of the in- stitution that we were worthy of our real title.—the title which we hope the incom- ing Third Year Class will lx- known by next year.—College Juniors. At the beginning of the year, our class roll included twentv-three names. Since that tin, , several members have left us, so that we now have only nineteen. However, we comprise a very important part of the “fighting six hun- dred.” Mr. Murdock has been a big factor in making our class a success, and we owe a great deal to his able guidance. We have also had some very capable class officers. Theron Palmer has served as our president during the year; Leldon Y’indes, vice-president: Mildred Jones, secretary: and A mes Gilbert, treasurer. We’re coming back next year and will show T. S. T. C. what a real Senior class is. 4 '■ _ LYCEUM X the Lyceum Course this year, there appeared sonic of the best talent of the country, so that each and every number proved to be very pleasing to all those attending the course. Ethel Johnson and Catherine Henness, with the advice of l)r. l;enton, proved themselves to be very capable mana- gers and to them the Class of 1926 feels greatly indebted. The first of the series of events was Jack W ood's Male Quartet and Bell Ringers, and was indeed a good beginning for such a course. Great pleasure was derived from the next number on the course; Adrian Xewcns, the monologist. appeared in a splendid presenta- tion of The Man from Mars. The third number included in the course was a play entitled, Two Fellows and a Girl. Both the acting and the play itself were very clever. The Cello Ensemble and Little Svm- phony were the next to appear and the excel- lent musical program rovided was received most heartily lv its hearers. The fifth and conclusive number was the play, The Rivals” presented bv the Coffer-Mi Her Players. This number was such as met with the precedent of excellence previously established. Such enjoyable programs as these add much to the success of college life and culti- vation. It proves that good things are still appreciated by the youth of today, at least in Tempe State Teachers’ College. “OLD LADY 31” is the custom for the Y. . C. A. to sponsor a day every year. Is is also the custom for Mr. 'clton to direct this play. This year the play was ‘Old Lady 31,” and was generally considered one f the l est ever uit on in this school. It was an exceptionally good comedy and yet there was a touch of pathos now and then that added a great deal to it. The scene was laid in an old ladies home. The ladies in the home, rather than have Abe and Angie separated when they were obliged to give up their home, consented to take Abe in as Old Ladv 31. I ell Robbins and Lulu Hess, in the parts of the old oeople. were exceotionally good. A love affair between Mary and John, which added much to the interest of the story, was in progress all this time. These parts were taken by Nellie Guess and Ed- ward Carr. The work of each member of the cast is wortirr of commendation. Suffice it to say, however, that the actions and characterizations were all very good and great credit is due Mr. Felton for his excellent judgment in choosing the characters and for his direction of the plav. Following is the cast: Lulu Hess Dell Robbins Rea h Kartchner Mamie Snow Katherine Minnick Clara Peterson Marian Freeman Xklue Guess Edward Carr Roy Gilbert Lloyd Ledford Angie.............. Abe................ Nancy.............. Mrs. Homans........ Sarah Jane......... Abigail............ Flossie............ Mary............... John............... ( apt. Douglas Darby Mike............... - Ft t rt! A ‘‘THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” HE Junior Class displayed unusual talent in the presentation of their class play, “The Whole Toivris Talking, w h i c h w a s presented April 15 in the college auditorium. The humor of the play itself, coupled with the clever acting, kept the audi- ence in a continual uproar of enjoyment, which seemed to reach a climax in the latter part of the second act. This performance was recognized as be- ing one of the best of its kind ever presented in this school. Much commendation is due each member of the cast, for each - art was exceptionally well portrayed, and under Mr. Felton's able direction their talent was de- veloped and displayed to the fullest extent. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Simmons Evelyn Kjellcren Anne (maid) ...Wilma Peterson Taxi Driver ...Carl Teeter Mr. Simmons ...Alton Riggs Ethel Simmons .. Ioklla Haynes Roger Shields ...Floyd Wardlow Chester Binncy ...Virgil Pyle Lila Wilson . Ann Leonard Sally Otis ..Ida Smith Donald Swift ...Leonard Clements Lcttv Lythe ..Ji nk Charlebois Sadie Bloom .. Josephine Williamson rid '“THE TALE OF A JAPANESE CAT” A.V OPERETTA HAT could be less interesting than a cat? Yet (I) what could be more interesting than a cat that was so obliging as to save a man's life and clear the way for the wedding of the hero and heroine? This was the theme of a very clever operetta given by the Glee Club and directed by Miss Nor- ton. The story, written by Miss Norton, was based on some music from The Mikado.” Very creditable work was done by Norma Dana, who can be classed as almost a professional in this line. I he other characters played their parts exceedingly well. Robert Adams was enough to frighten anyone with his Japanese profanity and his awful snicker-snee. The cast of characters is as follows: Bu-bu, The Cat....................Princess Gimmel Awana. The Cat’s sewant...........Julia Gimmel Kiakara. Shogun of Japan...........Robert Adams Mia Yama, Servant of Kiakara.......Kelley Bryan Wanata San, H ard of Kiakara........Norma Dana No-No. Friend of Wanata...........Catherine Hen ness Ximo San. Worshipper of Fukiyama..C . u Hand I.-No a rGladys Miles To Ko L'a No Ki Mo v ...(Friends of Wanata)... Dorothy Clark Benny Lou Reedy .Ann W iley Nogudi, Friend of Via Vania.......Frank Raymond Awaga fTurner Hawes Ki-no-to .(Gentlemen of Japan) Ellis Biggs Ho-no-to J Steven Hawkins Matsuma. Master of the duel......George Kauzlakiche Faltedo. Official umbrella-carrier.Russell Hen ness Train of Ladies. Gentlemen of Japan. Maids from School. and Dancers ffi� f “ DELILAH, THE CUTIE VAMP’ rysNw X Tuesday. April 27. the Burlesque Jimj. Opera and Vaudeville entitled, '7 - Utah, the Cutie l amp, or In The iVy Devil's Clutches. was presented by the Lions Club of Phoenix under the auspices of the Sahuaro Staff. Many of Phoenix’s most prominent artists and citizens appeared in the pro- gram. All the characters were extremely well received by the large audience. Mr. Raphael Villagrana. accompanied by Mr. Orley lies, in Nothing Much. was particularly enjoyed. The first half of the program was devoted en- tirely to vaudeville, and the latter part to Burlesque ( pera. All of the characters in the opera were portrayed by men. and some very clever work was demonstrated. Elaborate costuming, in- cluding wigs, and jewelry, added a great deal. Humor, wit. and amusement reigned supreme throughout the entire performance. The presentation of this program by the Sahuaro Staff of 1926 aided greatly in mak- ing possible the publication of this Year Book. BURLESQUE OPERA AND VAUDEVILLE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB INS year T. S. T. C. has known the joy of having one of the largest and best boys’ glee clubs ever known in the history o. the institution. Throughout the entire year the boys have met and under Miss Alma M. Norton’s competent direction, have studied many excellent musical selections. Early in the year the club appeared in the operetta. The Talc of a Japanese Cat. and much fa- vorable comment was received at that time. Later in the year the entire group assisted in the musical program given on College Day. Then, at the close of the year, they rendered an especially elaborate burlesque opera program in one of the college assemblies. Members of the organization include: R )Bf.rt Ada m s.......................President Therox Palm kr....................Vice-President Russell Hex ness.........Secretary and Treasurer M E M B E R S Ellis Biggs Edwin Riggs Floyd Houston Verling Marshall Frank Raymond Turner Hawes Earle Pomeroy IIai.e Brim hall Earl Millet S. F. Hawkins John McMillan Geo. Kauzlariche Kenneth Clark � � - Faculty Members: L. M. Fairbanks S. W. Hoover —— GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HI ' Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Gerrish, has accomplished a great deal this year in spite of the fact that there has been very little time for practice. The first big event of this year was the operetta. “A Tale of a Japanese Cal.” The chorus was made up of members of the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs. The principals were also chosen from these organizations. The next event of note was the assembly program given entirely by the Girls’ Glee Club. There have not been a great many musical pro- grams put on in assembly this year, and this one was duly appreciated by the student body. The first half of the program consisted of a group of songs by the entire glee club, with solo parts sung by Helen Irving and Gail Hand. The second part was a sketch from Grand Opera. This program was repealed in part at the State Convention of the I’arent -Teachers' Association. Freda Run okli. Edith Challen Kathryn Focal Gladys Miles Thelma Alexander Mrr.DRED Hall Mary Robinson M E M B E R S Ethel Johnson Ann Wiley D )ROT H Y JA N TZ E N F.ST ELLA F. R NSWORT11 Carmelita Hardin Alice Elliot Genevieve Romo Gail Hand Helen Irving Sara Frost Virginia Johnson Sophie Morris Louise Gibbs Catherine Hennkss Verna Naecle -i ORCHESTRA HE sixteen-piece College Orchestra has taken great strides this year under the capable direction of Miss Alma M. Norton. Due to her untiring efforts, it has grown until it is one of the school’s most valuable assets. It was always on hand for entertainments and programs given in the College auditorium. A very delightful program was rendered in one of our Col- lege assemblies. On March 9, College Day, our campus queen was crowned and the dignity of the occasion was greatly enhanced by the orchestral program. The orchestra added a great deal to the Com- mencement exercises of the Class of 1926. Director........Miss Alma M. Norton Piano...........Evelyn Bates Violins.......Hale Brim h all Vilate Allex. Clara McDearmon, Elizabeth Pol hem us, Esther Huber, and Piiiletus Mitchum Violinceilo...Gladys Miles, Hubert Mixes Flute.........Kenxeth Clark Clarinet.......Hal Miller Horn...........Leslie Brewer Trombone.......Floyd Huston. Leonard Stewart Saxophone......'I ho.m as L( ng Bass...........Earl Pomeroy Bells..........V1 rgi n 1 a Baber Drums..........Frank Raymond SCOUTING OME three years ago there came among tis a sturdy, red-faced Welsh- man who charmed the ladies with his singing and captured the hearts of the men by his commanding and lovable personality. To lien Owen we shall always look as the founder of the real spirit of scouting in the Tempe State Teachers College. Me made believers of us all. We are proud of him and the work he has done. Year by year the importance of Scouting is growing. The entire State has become awakened to the plan of Boy Scout Leader- ship and is demanding trained leaders to guide the boy in his out-of-school hours. For this reason those who go out to teach find that the work taken in Tempe is of the great- est value to them. This year’s course in Scouting came just before the Christmas holidays and was to have been concluded by a three-day camp. This camp, however, was postponed until the spring, when the weather conditions at Mor- mon Flat would permit swimming. But as the spring rolled around the camp was trans- formed into a concentrated course in First Aid and Life Saving under Commodore Longfel- low. Mr. Longfellow came to us from the National Headquarters of the American Red Cross and we arc indeed fortunate in having him in this work. We are continually hearing good reports from old members all along the line who have graduated and are now carrying-on in the field, and as each new class goes out we will expect to hear of more good work. k THE TAWANKA CAMP FIRE GROUP HE Camp Fire Training Course was held in the spring under the able leadership of Miss Theresa Ander- son. This year, instead of lieing open to all, as formerly, the enrollment was limited to thirty, and, as may be imagined, those who came early were the fa- vored few. The Tawanka group, as we styled our- selves. was of course primarily interested in learning something of the history and organ- ization of the Camp Fire Girls. In addition to that, however, we were so fortunate as to learn also some of the songs, and. most fasci- nating of all. the symbolism of Camp Fire. During the course there were several Camp Fire activities, such as knot-tying, blueprint- ing. and social games. There was one par- ticularly joyful occasion, a picnic, where we learned a great deal about fire-making and camp cooking. A fitting close to the course was the Coun- cil hire, which summarized and crowned all our work together. 1 lad all our school work the pleasant memories of Camp Fire, college life would be all too short. SAHUARO STAFF ITTI.K need be said of the untiring efforts of the members of the Saiiuaro Staff of 1926. Let this little volume speak for itself. Kach and every one lias tried to give you his best: eaeli has tried to please. If you like this edition we are exceedingly glad and hold our reader's praise as our best reward. If you are disappointed then we are disappointed indeed. Suffice it to say, however, that much credit is due Mr. VVivel for his constant and helpful guidance, of which we are all very appreciative. Bex it a Yakc.kr, Editor Robert Adams, Business Manager Helen Beck, Cuts Isabel Loch, Literary Lois Stidham, Organizations Sara Frost, Girls' Athletics Turner Hawes, Boys' Athletics Kenneth Clark, Advertisements I )WELi. Ballard, Photography Gertrude Hoar, Art a� A “TEMPE COLLEGIAN” EDITORIAL STAFF Nadine Jkllky, Editor-in-chief Miriam Stafford. Associate Editor Lowell Ballard, Business Manager Earl Merrill. Literary Editor lsAi'.KLi.K Loch, News Editor Kosf.ai.da Miller. Social Editor Merrill Hatch, Athletic Editor J. V. Hoover, Faculty Advisor z it! y “TEMPE COLLEGIAN” 4 HE aim and purpose of The Tempe Collegian’ is four-fold. First, The Collegian attempts to bring the various departments and activities of the Col- lege into closer harmony and better understanding, through a more intimate knowledge of one an- other’s activities and accomplishments. Thus they may realize that each has its own important part to fill in the life of the whole. Second, The Tempe Collegian” not only attempts to express college spirit, but it is in itself a part of that spirit, that consensus, or group-will which is as vital to the life of a school as is the soul to the life of a man. This type of group-will sets up high standards toward which the group must strive, never wholly to attain them, for ideals must ever l c a pace or two in advance of accomplishment if there is to be real progress. Third. The Tempe Collegian” desires always to give a true and fair reflection of the sentiment of the students. Boosting for the college finds much space ready for it. But also there must be room for well-meant criticism. One fact must never be forgotten, though, that the college paper has a wide circulation among interested readers all over the State. It is the duty and the privilege of The Collegian to establish a reputation for Tempe State Teachers’ College, a reputation founded upon what the students themselves think and feel, not upon hearsay and round-about gossip. Fourth. “The Collegian must constitute a complete and permanent record of the events of the college year. It must be a history written in weekly chapters that no part of the college life, all important to each succeeding class, may ever he wholly forgotten. If these aims have been to some slight degree approach- ed. praise is due then to the college as a whole, not to The Collegian” Staff alone, for these ideals bv their very nature demand the co-operation of student body, faculty and Staff. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni Association was founded 1891 for the purpose of binding re firmly the bonds of school ndships and promoting the wel- i of the Alma Mater. Upon graduation, students of the College automatically become members of this association, so that the organization now has 1862 members, the majority of whom re- side in the State. The alumni, organized in this way, have become a strong force in promoting the wel- fare of the College, for the school’s interests are always their interests. This year they have watched with great interest our growth and development in our infancy as a college. Their combined efforts did much to influence the act making 11s a regular college, and they have conscientiously watched our birth and growth. During the last two years much has ljeen done in organizing local Alumni Associations throughout the various cities of the State. These cities include P.isbee, Douglas, Casa Grande, Phoenix, Globe, and Miami. The endowment fund, to which several of us arc indebted, is sponsored and main- tained by this organization, for the Alumni, realizing that a professional education is one of the most valuable assets in life, desire to extend this benefit to others. Tt is hoped that in the near future the goal of ten thous- and dollars will be reached and the fund be- come sclf-supnorting. It is difficult to fullv state the worth of such an enterprise as this endowment fund, which is only one of the many activities sponsored by the association. i «ft COLLEGE DAY ARCH the ninth is the birthday of the Tempc State Teachers’ College. This time the entire College, both fac- ulty and students, joined in celebrat- ing the passage of the bill a vear ago giving us birth as a real college. Under the able management of Karl Mer- rill. Senior Class president, who acted as mar- shal of the day, a splendid holiday was planned and successfully carried out. Large crowds, from all over the valley, attended parts or all of the celebration. Immediately after a pep assembly in the morning, the College students proceeded to climb tlie Butte and formed a bucket brigade. In this way several hundred buckets of water were passed to the top of the Butte, where a group of boys were busy with the construction of a large, cement, block letter “ 1'. ’ This let- ter was the gift of the Senior Class, for they they bore the cost and sjion sored its construc- tion. This task occupied practically the entire morning. Early in the afternoon, however, the fun again commenced. Before a packed house, the girls and boys of the College appeared in a clever musical program and dance pageant in which both old and modern college days were interpreted. A field meet was the next big event of the day. Here many competitive sports were en- joyed. including a girls’ soccer game. This was immediately followed by the crowning of the Campus Queen, which cere- mony was both very beautiful and imoressive. After this, a lawn supper was served. A mammoth street parade, including many lovely floats, was an event of the even- ing. This terminated in a street dance. The day was a decided success, an I is outstanding in our memories of college d: vs. « Ft � «a t PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY 7j Uli Philomathian Society was organized by Presi- . dent Matthews, October 15. 1900. for the purpose of improving its members in debating, in congre - sional and parliamentary practice, and in general literary and social attainments. There were t- twenty-eight charter members. In the annual de- bates of 1902 and 1903. between the Normal and the Uni- versity. four of the debaters out of six were members of this society. Among former monitors were Miss Daly. Mr. Irish. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Lee. Both girls and boys were taken into the society at first. The symbol of the Philomathian Society is a small lamp of knowledge. To study and aooreciate the wonderful things in drama is our puroosc. This year has been devoted to the rcaading of modern plays, among which are: If. “Three Pills in a Pottle.' The Old Lady Shows Iter Medals. The Copperhead and Cyrano Dc Bergerac. This society has a maximum membershin of twenty- five girls, based upon a scholastic basis. () F F I C E R S President..........................Rcsealda Miller. Benita Yaegek Vice-President.....................Jeff Young, Ella Bales Secretary..........................Joyce Ledford, Carol Champagne Treasurer...........................Ada Ckrny Monitor............................F. Blanche Pilciier Ella Bales Laura Bly Ada Cerny Ada Cf.r.ny Carol C h a m pacN H Norma Dana Martha Mary Davey Lucili.e Tantlincer Merrelle Toot Benita Yaeger Dora Jo Berry M E M B E R S Joyce Ledford Opal Hume Anne Leonard Roselda Miller Routh Nelson Josephine Piiaroah Janet Sims An n a belle J on es Evelyn Nicholas Wan ita Pasley Tosephine Pancrazi Honorary Member—Laura Dobbs ZETETIC SOCIETY A A HE Zetetic Society was the first to be established here. In 1895 it was organized as a literary and debating club, and at that time men were included in its membership. Among them was Carl Hay- den. It was reorganized in 1911 as a girls' literary society with a limited membership of twenty-five girls. This year our society has continued to maintain its usual high standards of scholarship. The literary work of the year has included a study of the plays, ‘7iedda (iabler,” “Icebound, and two of Shake- speare’s dramas. The Zetetics are firm in the belief that “all work and no play would make Zetetics dull girls. Therefore we go in for all the “fun. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable so- cial events of the year was the dinner which we gave at the Grand Cafe, honoring the monitors and presidents of all the societies. Our pep was also shown by the manner in which we entered into giving the “All Society Dance. Our camping trip was indeed enjoyable and our reunion was a fitting end for a wonderfully successful year. O F F I C E R S Second Semester .......President..................Dorothy Ford .....Vice-President............Maxine Sargent Secretary and Treasurer....Evelyn Kjellgren M E M B E R S First Semester Eva Guess..... Lillie Hayes Sara Frost.... Elsie Austin Harriet Brown Lyle Butler Dorothy Detweiler Dorothy Ford ellie Guess CAT 11 ER IN E 11K N N ESS Elsie Heinlein Isabel Jakobi Mildred Jones Myrtle Kinsman Evelyn Kjellgren .Mahle Mason Monitor—J. Nina Murphy Alethia Pierson Maxine Sargent Jean Smith Elizabeth McCreight Dorothy Roser June Weber Harriet Whitwell Margaret West S U N N Y AIC DEA K MON Alma Jane Middleton Lucille Walters Sara Frost L. Felton rfc! ««ft! a PHI BETA EPSILON HE I 'hi Beta Epsilon Sorority was organized for literary and social enjoyment. Since its organization in 1923 it has grown in strength and proved itself to be a definite part of the school life of the Tcmpe State Teachers' College. The success has been due to the sympathy and aid of .Dr. and Mrs. Xorman Fenton. During the first semester we read and studied the short story, read- ing aloud and discussing the works of the best English, American and French writers. The second semester we took up the study of one-act plays in groups of English. American. Irish and Russian autiiors. Among these we read mi Op 0' Me Thumb by Yeats and “Love of One’s Neigh- bor” by Andreyev. We also studied selections from the best modern poets. )ur social functions for the year began with a get-together motor trip for the old members to Mormon Flat Lake, where we enjoyed an all-day outing. Shortly after, an initiation banquet was given for the new pledges at the San Marcos Hotel. Several parties and picnics, a camping trip and our annual tea culminated this year's activities. O F F 1 C E R S First Semester Audrey Miller...................President... Audrey Marklky.............. Vice-President.. Lucile Hanna................... Secretary.. Marjorie Entz...................Treasurer... Second Semester ...Helen Roby ...Ruth Curry ....Gladys Miles ...Juel Miller M F M It F. R S Lucile Hanna Audrey Marklky Lola Mae Reagan Audrey Miller Juki. Miller Glenn a Butler Opal McXatt Virginia Johnson Georgia Crismon Mary Lee Bolding Junk Chari.kbois Kate Roby Helen Roby Beatrice Harris Monitor—Dr. Marjorie Entz Margaret Way Ekstkom Lottie Brim hall Dorothy Patton Gladys Miles Truth Dun ban Polly Stearns 1 della Haynes Frances Mullen Vkrdell Clark Anna Rett Elliot Ruth Curry Agnes Gi lbert Ada Mae Beck Xorman Fenton Honorary Members Mrs. Xorman Fenton Dr. B. B. Moeur Miss Vera Chase Mr. F. M. Irish Dr. A. J. Matthews $r «a A CLIONIAN SOCIETY HE Clionian Society was organized in 1914 with a limited mem- bership of twenty-five girls, and Miss Salmons, as monitor. The name Clionian is derived from a ('«reek word, Clio, who. according to the old Greek myth, was one of the nine goddesses, presiding over history, art. literature and music. Mr. hike served as monitor in 1920 until the spring of 1921, when Mr. Payne became monitor. Under his careful guidance the Clio- nian Society has become one of the most active societies of the campus. Its work has varied each year. An “All-American Year was en- joyed in 1924-25. This year the program consisted of a study of plays and grand opera. We were fortunate in being able to attend “Madam Butterfly” in Phoenix on Saturday, January 18. Among social events to be remembered this year are: The All So- ciety Dance, which was sponsored by the Clionians; the ica honoring new members; the evenings spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Payne; theater parties: hikes to Clionian Rendezvous; the trip to Superstition Mountain; and the annual camping trip. The Clionians maintain the highest ideals of scholarship combined with school and social activities. First Semester Dokis McDowell.. Beula Hi:mis..... Alice Spann...... Christine Jaeger Margaret James.... O E 1« 1CERS Second Semester ...President..............Christine Jaeger ...Vice-President...............Ida Smith ...Secretary............Marian Freeman ..Treasurer.......... Dorothv Lee Clark ...Reporter...................Alice Spann M E M B E R S Helen Beck Beula Be mis Lear a 11 Cooper Doris McDowell (non-active) Eva Goodrich (non-active) Margaret James Christine Jaeger Alice Spann Laura Mae Brown I)( R( THY Da.VENHAUER Virginia Kershaw Dorothy Lee Clark Ida Smith Beatrice Billingsley Fa 1 re Virgin Katie Brown Marian Freeman J OSEPH IN E WILLIA M SON Honorary Members Mr. Murdock Mr. Anderson Miss Birky Monitor—Mr. Payne PIERIAN SOCIETY a HR Pierian Society was organized early in 1925. As indicated by its name, the object of the society is of a literary nature. YVe are striving for “Comradeship, loyalty, and learning.” the motto of the society. The main work of the society is the study of modern litera- ture and authors. We think it important to know oresent day writings as well as past. This year we have studied the lives of several modern authors and a great many modern plays, poems and stories. Gil- lette's Red Owl. Gregory's Spreading the Xcws, Synge's Riders to the Sea. Milne's U nreel Flummery, and Manner's Hanging and II hiug. have all been studied and dramatized. Our year, however, was not entirely filled with study. Parties, hikes, and a grand and glorious annual week-end trip to Cave Creek have kept us ever enjoying ourselves. All Pierians agree that the society has been an exceedingly pleasant success, and that it has a great future. W e feel that we owe much of the success and pleasantness of our “infant” society to our monitor, Miss Irma Wilson, who has happily steered us in our success. O F F 1 C E R S First Semester Ruby Kin sky.....................President... Virginia Am berg............Vice-President..., Kathryn Wai.ki:k................ Treasurer... Beatrice Williams Secretary... Francks Toland..............Sergeant at Arms, Second Semester ..Virginia . mhero . Kathryn Walker Beatrice Williams .....Isabelle Loch ..Frances 'Poland M R M II R R S Ruby Kinsey Dorothy Baldwin Clydine Carter Nadine Jellky Helene Kixsella Isabelle Loch Hester Digger Jean Risen hart Mary Thomasson VtoLETTK Dixon Mary Rbdpatii Pauline Riggs Francks 'Poland Virginia Am hero Opal Davis Marie Keiioe Beatrice Williams Kathryn Walker Vilate Allen Irene Wade Zen a Cum.mari) La Rene Davis Lkota Horne Louise Gibbs Bess Byerly « Rf � ifi5� KALAKAGATHIA HE Kalakagathia Society, with a nienil ership lim- ited to twenty, is distinguished from the other so- cieties on the campus in that it is affiliated with the National Organization of Camp Fire Girls. The principal aim of the society is the preparation of its members for future Camp Fire Guardians. Wc are one of the oldest societies on the campus, being organized when a call was sent out to the normal schools and colleges for young women who could lead younger girls. Kalakagathia was then a literary society. We imme- diately reorganized and were one of the first Camp Fire organizations in the country. Wc started this year with a very small number, but shortly after the first quarter our ranks were replenished. The. Fireplace was an ideal setting for our Kalakagathia Tea, which was given in October. Several things were done this year, one of which was the climb up the Superstition Mountain. We made jazz dolls at the beginning of the year and sold them at the football games. Our society holds the ideals of high scholarship and strong character. O F FI C E R S First Semester Second Semester Beatrice Wright................President................Gertrude J xes Mary Min son........................Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Stevens M E M 1� E R S Kathryn Jones Kathryn Stevens Esteli.a Farnsworth Lottie Benedict Mildred Hoar Gertrude Hoar Beatrice Wright Frances Muir head Kathryn Fogal Dorothy Smith Dorothy Goodwin Wilma Peterson Mary Minson Evelyn Smith Nellie Dietrich Monitor—Theresa Anderson rtf t LAMBDA KAPPA W’fi stand together hound by friendship in the earnest pursuit of knowledge. ft t () those who have formerly known us as Erode)- phiaiis we now introduce ourselves as a Greek sorority. “L” stands for “Love7’ and “K for “Knowledge. Four fruitful years wc have stood together, hound by love and earnestly pursuing wisdom. The first of the year an enjoyable reunion of the mem- bers remaining from last year took place at La Casa V'icja. About fifteen weeks were spent on the Study of operas. Coinciding with this interesting study, the society was for- tunate in being able to attend the opera. Madam Butterfly” which was given in Phoenix. The latter part of the year was given to the studv of modern poets and their works. Although much pleasure was derived from the aes- thetic. much enthusiasm was shown during the entire year towards the social life of the campus. Lambda Kappa contributed to the success of the All Society Dance. Pic- nics, baseball games, and a camping trip were voted great successes. We owe much of our success to our monitor. Mr. Waltz, and to our honorary members, who have never failed to offer us a helping hand. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Brooks...............President..................Ruth Miles Edit hr Lamb..............Y ice-President.......Et i i el 1 o 11 nson Ora Lee Graham...............Treasurer.............I la M ae Hilll Lucille Kelley................Secreta ry..................Fa y I ’ok Ki.sie Wattrrsok.............Reporter.................Edithe Lamb M E M B E R S Evelyn Bates Dorothy Gannon Wanda Hill Clarissa Lambert Johnnie Beth Tyson I mogene Hoffman Alice Barber Em ily . Iontgomery Buray Heinrichs Francis Giroux Aline Tomerlin l) RoTtiv Brooks Edith Lamb Ora Lee Graham Lucille Kelley Elsie Watterson Ruth Miles Ethel Johnson I la Mae Hill Fay Poe Maxine Phelps -i bG� ««a TIMAKAEENA SOCIETY HE Timakacena Society was organ- ized April 29, 1925. for the purpose of fostering a spirit of friendliness between the girls who drive to school from various places in the valley. The name Timakaeena was taken from the Indian symbol meaning “Living Close to Mother Earth.” This embodies our purpose. Among the interesting programs given this year were the studies of nature authors and artists, and the presentation of orcscnt hobbies along nature lines. In looking bacx over the pleasant hours spent together we re- call the Alumni picnic and the one given for the pledged members. The initiation was ca� - ried off successfully, as was the assembly pro- gram of the play, ‘'Suppressed Desires” O F FI C E R S First Semester Second Semester Mildred Merrili......President......Mildred Merrill Mae Rich Riggins....Vice-President....Ai.da Johnson Austa Johnson........Secretary....Mae Rich Riggins Lulu Hess............Treasurer................Austa Johnson MEMBERS Mildred Merrill Ethel McLellan Alda Johnson Lulu Hess Mary Crismon Hazel Chapman Mae Rich Riggins Mary Pettid Marjorie Standage Martha Barston Mildred Hall Florence Super Anne Thompson Austa Johnson Dottie Martin Beulah Anderson Monitor...........Mr. Ostrander Honorary Member..........Miss Laughlix � - 7 Ftf LAMBDA PHI SIGMA M E M B E R S Turner Hawes Val Hengehold Leonard Clements Jeff Perkins Carl Teeter Russel Henness Stephen Hawkins Frank Horne Dell Rollins Earl Pomeroy Robert Adams John Raymond Verung Marshall Arden Staples Merrill Hatch Eugene Adams Frank Raymond Earl Merrill Archie Thompson Joe Brundage I : don Windes a yi A « as t LAMBDA PHI SIGMA AMBDA PHI SIGMA, which was established in October, 1924. is an educational organization of young men of the College. There is a member- ship of twenty-one members and seven faculty members. High scholastic standards are required for membership. As the name signifies, we stand for Leadership. Fel- lowship and Scholarship, and select our members and out- line our programs to promote our principles. The first formal initiation and banquet was attended by many prominent school officials of Arizona. The regular meetings of the fraternity consist in discussions of social, economic and political topics of current interest. The fra- ternity has also organized and sponsored a debating team. We also participated in the All Society Dance, and re- member it as a very enjoyable affair. OFF1C E R S President...........................M krrill H atch Vice-President......................Joe Brunoace Secretary-Treasurer.................1 «eldon Windes Monitor.............................John R. Murdock FA CULTY M EM BERS A. J. Matthews A. M. McCreary L. M. Fairbanks T. J. Cookson rtf GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY HE Geographic Society was organized in 1924, and is the only one of its kind in the Southwest. Its purpose is for geographic and physiographic study, specializing on the State of Arizona. It is to foster a nucleus of teachers who are to go out into Arizona as missionaries of good geography teaching. Both men and women are eligible for membershsip. Its members are selected from those who have shown su- perior ability and interest in geography. The membership is limited to the judgment of the members. During the past year the society has gone on some very pleasant, interesting, and educational excursions, among which were a trio to and through the Magma mine at Superior, a trip to the Superstition Mountain, and some local excursions. The society is planning a trip to the Grand Canyon immediately following the close of school. Mr. Hoover, the geography instructor, is the very effi- cient monitor. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret James.....President......Margaret James John Raymond....Vice-President......Turner Hawes Laura May Brown....Sec.-Treas.Beatrice Williams MEMBERS Eugene Adams Laura M. Brown Turner IIawes Margaret James Joyce Ledford Frances Morse Dorothy Baldwin Naomi Horne Isabelle Loch John Raymond S. F. Hawkins Helen Beck Beatrice Harris Monitor—J. W. Hoover Marie Kehoe Frances Toland Beatrice Williams Lois Stidiiam Marian Stafford .. Virginia Johnson Frank Horne Verling Marshall Jeff Perkins Ida Smith Patty Avery Mary Cerny James Eisenhart t LOS HIDALGOS DEL DESIERTO m OS Hidalgos del Desicrto was organized a feu- years ago by Miss Salmons in expression of the need of promoting fellowship among those inter- ested in in the language and customs of the land of the Quijote. Believing that true democracy and a fine inter- national spirit will come only trhough an understanding of our neighbor and his problems, Los Hidalgos have devoted considerable time this year to material taken from La Rc- rista Mcjicano.” They have enjoyed especially the leycn- das of Guadalupe, los asuntos del clia and los cuaaros de costunibre. The strains of Mi Viejo Amor. V Tenia Chiquito el Pie. O Sole Mio, and Tccolote always re- ceive a warm reception. Los Hidalgos enjoy dias del cani| o and the the. .;y and hilarious initiation in the desert will not be forgotten for a long time. () r F I c H u s First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Detw filer.........President................Ethel Long Sara Frost...............Vice- President.........Lowell Ballard Jean Ei sen hart...........secretary.............Lkaraii C x per Lowkll Ballard.............Treasurer...............Tokkky Smith Lkaraii Cooper.........Student Reporter...........Evelyn Smith HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harriet Waltz Mrs. Howe Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krause M E M B E R S Lowell Ballard Kelley Bryan Lkaraii Cooper Dorothy Detweiler Jean Ei sen hart Dionisia Estevez Sara Frost Ethel Long Torrey Smith Jean Smith Luc ILLE T A NTLINGER 4 !fi � ■ kciiik Thompson James Barney Mable Mason Teresa Palicio Jean Smith Eugenia Flores Turner Hawes Wilmoth Packer Evelyn Smith Lucille Walters Margaret Ekstron s � ---------- W ---------« w A CACTUS WALKING CLUB t HE Cactus Walking Club, founded in 1913, is one of the College’s oldest social organizations. Its organization was rather unusual. A group of stu- dents, who were fond of the out-of-doors and hik- ing. had by chance in the dining room lottery, been grouped around a certain table. Soon alter becoming acquainted they decided to band themselves to- gether into a new organization, to be known as the Cactus Walking Club. Because of his enthusiasm for hiking, and his many admirable qualities, Mr. Irish was chosen as the and hiking. C. W. C. has grown to have many traditions, a good reputation, and great popularity. The many hikes and social events are cherished memories to 11s all. Membership to C. W. C. is limited to twenty-five young men and women; each must be congenial, a good fellow, a real sport, and one who enjoys the out-of-doors and hiking. C. W. C. lias grown to have many traditions, a good reaputation, and great popularity. The many hikes and social events are cherished memories to us all. Fully realizing that C. W. C. creates permanent friend- ships, wc are proud of our motto: Once a C. IV. C., always a C. W. C. O F FI C E R S President.................................Nellie Guess Vice-President............................I.kldon Windes Secretary and Treasurer...................Mildred Hoar Club Reporter.............................Ruth Miles M E M B E R S Delbert Goddard Dorothy Ford Joe Brundage Nelli re Guess Earl Merrill Car m elita 11 ardi n I.ki.don Windes Ruth Miles Ellis Biggs George Sorenson V eh ling Marshall Mildred Hoar .. Earl Pomeroy Evelyn Kjkllgrkn Ed. Ellsworth Mary Minson Evelyn Smith Aaron McCreary Gertrude Hoar Monitor.........................Mr. Irish Honorary Member................Mrs. Waite k iti t t HE Let ter men's Club is an organization of the young men of tlie campus who have earned letters in major sports of the school. At present there arc about twenty active members and about an equal number of alumni members in different parts of the valley. The club has been quite active socially. At the first of the year, a very delightful moonlight picnic was held near the west of town. The biggest event of the social calendar was the Lettemieivs Ball, which was held in the school gym. Several other pic- nics and parties combined to make a very successful year for the club. O F F I C E R S 1 'resident...............................Kkxkst Si mkins ice-President...............................Bill Wallace Secretary and Treasurer........................Earl Pomeroy Ei . Ricos Pony Pomeroy Cuff Garrison Bobby Mullen Ioe Smith Joe Brundagk Mekrklle Hatch Turner Hawks ALERF.I) FreESTON K Bill Wallace Leldon Windes Ed. Ellsworth John Allen Loren Allen Eddie Curry Theron Palmer Delbert Goddard Johnny Riggs Earl Pomeroy Ernest Sim kins THE LETTERMEN’S CLUB THE JOLLY RED HEADS HE Jolly Red Heads of this year have tried to live up to their name by being jolly, and tried to dispel the idea that “red hair always calls for a red temper. In order to qualify for tins club one must have the golden locks typical of the Jolly Red Heads.” True to old traditions, the initiation of the new members was held at Holc-in-the-Rock,” and each new member was compelled to go through various tortures inflicted by the old members. The annual picnic was held toward the close of the year. O F F I C E R S President..............................Melba Leavitt Secretary and Treasurer...............Christine Jaeger ME MBEKS Lois Stidham Winifred Marshall Dorothy Brooks Ida Smith Lucille Tantlinoer Monitor—Mr. Irish Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Krause Mr. Met ri:ary I’.eula Bemis Katherine Case Carol Ci i a mpacx e r k ■2- -4 t Ft! t Y. W. C. A. CABINET Beula Be mis...........President Nighrkrt Curnutt.......Vice-President Helen Beck.............Secretary Josephine Pancrazi.....Treasurer Dorothy Dktweii.er.....Undergraduate Representative Dorothy Brooks.........Social Chairman Sara Frost.............Program Chairman Faire Virgin...........Publicity Chairman Elsie Austin...........Finance Chairman Mii.dred Merrili.......Social Service Chairman Ida Smith..............World Fellowship Chairman Virginia Johnson.......Sunday Wake Up Chairman Isabelle Loch..........Conference Chairman Dorothy ...............Custodian Miss Clara Birky—General Secretary --------------------------------------------------------- «K k - Y. W. C. A. irk; t “To live unreservedly, Jesus’ law of love in every relationship and so to know Cod . is the Y. W. C. A. objective ch we have tried to live up to in organization this year. There are several things the Y. C. A. docs every year. To begin with, it sponsors the “big and little sister movement at the fu st of the year. The lawn party given at the first of school is for the purpose of getting acquainted. Each year a play is sponsored, this year it being “Old Lady 31” A new plan was introduced into the meet- ings this year. Instead of large grou meet- ings of the entire membership as formerly, there have been a series of discussions in small groups this year. There have been meetings of the memberhsip as a whole interspersed among the discussions, and this plan has prov- ed very successful. It is beyond our power to express our ap- preciation of our advisory board. Without the support of this body it would have been impossible to have accomplished many thing� . The members are Mrs. Murdock. Mrs. Waltz, Mrs. Felton, Mr. Burkhard, and Mr. Fenton. Miss Birkv has been our secretary for only one year, but lias been most successful. With her back again next year, we expect to do great things. Ft THE VILLAGE COLLEGIANS HIS society organized for the first time last year, under the name of the Town Girls Club, for the purpose of promoting a stronger relationship and fellowship between those girls resid- ing on the campus and those who live off the campus. Miss Roberts and Mrs. Entpey were named as advisors. The club met at East Hall twice a month, at which time an interesting and varied program was always given. The organization was primarily a social one and proved very successful. However, at the first of this year the club was organized and re- named, and also placed on a regular society basis. Definite work was organized for the year.—the collecting of interesting material pertaining to Tempe and to the College. This will be continued in the future to be used for a guide ami reference, and will be placed in the library. The social good times were always an important part. O F F I C E R S President.........................Carmelita Hardin Vice-President............................Gail Hand Secretary...............................Elsie Austin Treasurer...........................Kathryn Focal M E M I . E R S Edith Hazen Josephine Lewis Cat her i n e H k n n ess Francis Morse Zell a Teeter Lucile Pierson Clay Carter Audrey Pierce ('.race Johnson Ruth Hazen Dessik Hardesty Rutii Hatch Edna Brown Edna Simpkins Alice Elliott Dora Garrison Minnie Laird Elsie Austin Carmelita Hardin Gail Hand Kathryn Focal Esther huber Marguerite Brian s� t t ■ HIKING CLUB HE year 1925-1926 is important in the history of the Hiking Club for it is the first year that has seen any real organization in this body. i 11 previous years there have been certain rules concerning the number of miles to he hiked per quarter, but there was no definite time set for hikes, no constitution and no regular time or business meetings. We feel that we have taken a great step this year in organizing into a club with definite requirements for membership and in drafting a acw constitution. Our success this year is largely due to the helo and guidance of Miss Hayden, Miss Murphy. Miss Wilson and Mr. Irish. O F F I C E R S President..............................Jean Eisen hart Secretary and Treasurer.................Marjorie Entz CHARTER MEMBERS JEAN EISENHART MARJORIE ENTZ SARA FROST LILLIE HAYES RUTH HUDDY FLORENCE KIRBY EDITH LAMB PATTY MONTGOMERY CHRISTINE MOSS MARTHA LOUISE WHITE ME MRERS MARJORIE ALEXANDER ALICE ANDERSON MARGARET BALCOM ALICE BARBER ELOISE CAMPBELL LAURA CLARK VERDELL CLARK RUTH CORNFORTH HESTER DUGGER DIONISIA ESTEVEZ DOROTHY GANNON MARCINA HADDAD MILDRED HELFINSTINE NINA BELLE JENKINS MYRTLE KINSMAN !fi � ■ CLARISSA LAMBERT GERALDINE LEE SUNNY McDEARMAN DOROTHY PATTON ELIZA BETH POLH EMUS DOROTHY SMITH EVELYN SMITH IDA SMITH ALICE SPANN KATH ER IN E STEVENS LUCILH TANTLINGER dawn iaylor JOHNNIE TYSON FA I RE VIRGIN BERTHA KKENTZ PAULINE WILSON GLADYS WINGFIELD GLADYS MILES LOUISE GOODWIN EUGENIA FLORES SARA COFFIN ORA LEE GRAHAM MABEL MASON LILLIE STEWART VIRGINIA REED AILEEN WRIGHT GLADYS WOODHAMS AGNES CULBERT ANN WILEY ««tU EAST HALL girls of East Hall this has been st happy and profitable year, was the party on Hallowe’en s thrills, ghosts, and fun. Then was Open House — held just before the Christmas vacation. Many other good times can be recalled as we think over this past year which has flown so swiftly by. In East Hall, the largest and oldest dor- mitory on the campus, one hundred five girls resided this year. The organization is prac- tically student self-government and the offi- cers this year have proved very efficient and helpful. Our House Mother, Mrs. Waite, has been a mother indeed, and it is with deep regret mingled with happy memories that the Seniors bid farewell. First Semester Eva Goodrich Eva Guess... Helen Beck ... k ---------- OFFICERS Second Semester .......President...............Ruth Miles ....Vice-President.......Virginia Johnson Secretary and Treasurer....Katherine Case SOUTH HALL ECAUSE of the addition of twenty new rooms, South Hall is almost twice its former size. At present the hall capacity is about seventy-eight. In September the house officers who had been elected the preceding term took charge of hall affairs. In order to become better acquainted, our first social event was a costume Hallowe’en party. Stunts on our spacious ve- randa and a program added to the effectiveness of the party. Open house, an annual event, was held in the fall, and over three hundred guests called. I atcr on in the year an enjoyable Christmas party was held and a beautiful floor lamp was given to the hall bv the present residents. During the Christmas vacation Miss Bittman enter- tained with a Fagot Party, all the students who remained here during the vacation. New officers were elected to serve the second semester. The girls assumed a more serious attitude after vacation, and had fewer social events. At the last few house meetings we enjoyed hearing interesting talks from various members of the faculty and from some of the girls in the hall. After a very fruitful year, we decided to close our activities with a large social meeting. We all leave this hall, some forever, some only for the summer, but all thankful for the opportunity we have had of ad- vancing and developing under Miss Bittman’s care during our student days at Tempe State Teachers’ College. First Semester XIAHRERT CURNUTT Marjorik Entz....... Florence Kirby...... I Ifi � ------------------ O F F1CERS Second Semester ....President.................Mary Olson ..Vice-President......Emily Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer........Bertha Krentz 1 «f rP NORTH HALL HEX1 the Seniors of Xorth Hall returned this fall, they hardly recognized the beautiful, newly-constructed building as the |y y] North Hall of old. Being very nearly completed, the girls took possession of the new wing at once, and were very proud of the %qjf new cream and white rooms, new rugs and furniture. To honor their new hall, the girls held open house jointly with South Hall. November 6. All the new rooms were opened to the inspection of the public eve. and undoubtedly all criticisms cast were favorable. During the evening a program was rendered and refresh- ments were served. Another event was the Seniors’ welcome to the Juniors. The evenings entertainment consisted of speaking, an excellent program, and refreshments. The Juniors voted the Seniors excellent hostesses. To do honor to the annual events of Hallowe’en and Christmas, successful parties were held at which all had a good time. Our hall life has been a wonderful success this past year. Not a little of this credit is due. we feel, to Mrs. Davis, our house mother. This is Mrs. Davis first year here and she has won a place in every girl’s heart and is recognized as efficient and charming. The Seniors of the hall, wishing to establish a tradition, have left a sum of money to the Juniors, to be used next year as they see fit. O FFICERS First Semester Second Semester Nadine JELLEY...............President.............Francks Toland Frances Toland...........Vice-President.........Elsie attekson Elsie Wattekson........Secretary-Treasurer...........Ethel Powell MATTHEWS HALL X September. 1925, about sixty girls and as many trunks moved into Matthews Hall, their new home for the approaching school term. I’nder the guid- ance of Mrs. Hurst, our new house mother, we have spent a happy and progressive year. Many of us have felt the pangs of homesick- ness. but there was always someone to comfort us and hear our worries. These troublesome realities fade as we remember the feeds, slumber parties, and most of all. friends. Such is the make-up of dormitory life. Not only do we have individual feeds and good times, but wc show a cooperative spirit second to none. This spirit has been fully shown all year, but was especially most noticeable in our Christmas and Hallowe'en parties that we gave, and in our open house reception. Wc owe a great deal to Mrs. Hurst, our preceptress, for the artistic arrangement of our hall this year, and also for her untiring efforts to make it more like home in every way. The dormitory is operated on a student self-govern- ment basis. The following officers plus a committee of four were elected as the chief executives, and gave an un usually fine administration. OFFICER$ First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Ford.............President......... Virginia Am berg Ku.a Balks............Vice-President.............Doris Wade Alice Spans .............Secretary-Treasurer...........Joyce Ledford 4 4 ««Hi ALPHA HALL LPHA Hall boasts of fifteen students. It is like a big family the members of which know each other in a man- ner not found in larger groups. They have had many good times in the form of parties picnics and feeds. Though this same group will never live here again, they will always have fond recollec- tions of Alpha Hall. Head Resident—Miss Mary Adde Beck. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Bessie Barnes ..........President...........Ida Centner Jim Ada Yirden.......Vice-President....Jim Ada Vikoen Ida Centner.....Secretary and Treasurer....Pauline Riggs M E M B E R S Bessie Barnes Laura M. Williams Ida Centner Jim Ada Yirden Pauline Riggs Mr. Y. E. Messinger Mrs. Gladys Howell Anna Craig Helen Denniston Edith Gilson La V erne Centner Sallie Ette Bailey Lucille Harris Gertrude Ca m pbell 5 Shirley May Belch ft DORM BOYS HERE are about forty l oys residing on the campus this year. Just forty — as against five hundred co-eds. Xo wonder the ratio in the dining hall is seven to one! We have several boys’ dormitories this year— The Hammer Hatchery,” “The Homesteaders,’’ and “McMillan and Gal- braith Co. The largest grotto, however, hi- laritates in ’’Meredith Hall. Nine boys live in “Meredith Hall and its south wing,known as the “DeWitt Annex.” There are some other dorms but they arc away back on McAl- lister street—so far out in the sticks that we know nothing about them. We see them come to the dining hall and we see them leave, but that’s as far as we delve into their existence. There’s one hall we forgot to men- tion, though, and that's Sullivan’s Vest.”' across from Dad’s, you know. Well, we’ve introduced ourselves sufficiently, so well leave you. gentle reader, to draw your own conclusions. k 5 ► tE t A BOYS’ ATHLETICS During the last few years the standard of boys athletics in this school has been raised to a higher plane than it has ever known before. l'or the last two consecu- tive years, at least, champion- ship teams have been pro- duced in the two major sjjorts. football and basket- ball. In addition to winning championhsips, these teams have won fame throughout the state for the high grade of clean sportsmanship shown by the individual ni e n on them. Much credit is due Coach MacCreary for this spirit among the men. It has been through his spirit and nersonalitv, to a large degree, that such progress could be made and such honor brought to the school. He possesses those qualities of tact, insight into h u m a n nature, and knowledge of tils work which go to make a real coach and a leader of men. Coach MacCkeary FOOTBALL CALENDAR October 3 — Sacaton Indians X October 3, the team started the sea- son with a practice game with the Sacaton Indians. The game was played on the home grounds. The score was 5s to o in favor of Tcmpe. October 10—University of Arizona The best game of the season came on ()cio- ber 10. when the Bulldogs played the Univer- sity of Arizona Wildcats at Tucson. The final score of the game was 13 to 3. but these numbers indicate nothing of the closeness of tltc game. The score was 3 to o in favor of the Bulldogs until the middle of the last cpiar- ter. After that time the W ildcats pushed over two touchdowns to make their score of 13 points. Johnny Riggs kicked the dro '-kick that gave three points to the Bulldogs. October 24— Phoenix Junior College On October 24 the Bulldogs defeated Phoenix Junior College by a score of 32 to o. A larger score might have been made had not all the subs been given a tryout. October 31 — Northern Arizona State Teac 11 eks’ College The game played at Flagstaff on October 31 against the Northern Arizona State Teach- ers’ College was a close one. The final score was 3 to o in favor of Tempe. Johnny Riggs was again responsible for the three points. -6 Sacaton Indians — Goddard’s End Around U. of A. — Goddard’s Bootleg November 8—L ok A. I'kosh On November 8 another victory was marked down tor the Bulldogs. They played the I , of A. Fresh and defeated them to the tune of 20 to 6. The game was played on the Indian School grounds. November 12 — Phoenix Indian School Another strong team, the Phoenix Indian School, went down in defeat on November 12 in a game played before a large crowd at the State Fair. The score was 11 to 7. November 28 — Texas School of Mines The last scheduled game of the season was played on November 28 in El Paso, Texas, against the Texas School of Mines. We lost. The Miners started out in the first half with an attack that baffled the Bulldogs. They ran up a 21-point lead. At the start of the second half Tempe started scoring. But the game ended before the score could be evened. The final score was 27 to 12 in favor of the Miners. December 12— Phoenix High School A post-season game was played on Decem- ber 12 with the Phoenix High School, the championship high school of the state. The proceeds of the game went to charity. The Bulldogs all showed up in fine form in this last game and won a victory with a score of 18 to 6. « Second Link ok Defense—L ok A. I'k« sii Phoenix Indians — Wallace Punts Earl Tackles Ellsworth—Center—Caf t. “Ed” has all the qualities that go to make a good center and captain. He was in every game of the season, and while playing was in every play. Few gains went through the center when “Ed” was on the defensive; but many gains were made when the Bulldogs had the ball. Pomeroy, E.—Half-back. If it can be said that there were stars on the team, Earl was one of the greatest of them. Me played most of every game during the season. When he hit the line he went through. When he hit a man the man was sure to stop, and he usually stayed stopped for some time. Earl is captain- elect for next year's football team. Gt i i a rd—H al f -back. “Deb.” in soite of a had ankle which handicapped him part of the season, showed that he deserves a high place in the list of the state’s foot- ball stars. His speed and style of play make him a valu- able member of any team he plays on and a player to be feared bv those on opposing teams. t t Brya n—Manager Kelley was always on hand when he was needed. Much credit is due him for his capa- ble management. Sorenson—End. George was resoonsible for a large share of the scoring for the season. On defense few got around him. On of- fense he was good either in interference or in catching passes. Freestone— Guard. “Al was all there all the time. He was all that a guard should be, (even if he doesn't say so himself). He was placed as guard on the All- State team. Mullen—Guard. Fat is one of the best guards in the state. 1 Ic was a vital part of that Bulldog line that tore holes in the op- posing lines or held them back as the occasion demanded. Hatch—Fullback. ft A Meric was one of the most consistent a n 1 dependable players on the team. As a lineman on the offense he did his share in making the line what it was, and on defense in the backfield lie was a sure tackier. Hawks—Guard. Turner was kept out of the games of the first part of the season by ilness. But during the last part of the season lie came back and did his share in making the team what it was. Sim kins—Tackle. ‘‘Bally in his position at tackle added still more to a reputation that he has been making for himself ever since he started in at Mesa High School alxnit five years ago. He served his team both as tackle and as punter. A i. lk n— Tackle. ‘‘Bat’' played in his own rare form all through the sea- son and came out with a rec- ord even better than before. His great ability as a player, coupled with his line of talk while playing, gets his onnon- ents’ “goats.” Gakrisox—End or Half-back Gary is a first year man at this school but he played like a veteran. When he car- ried the ball, in the backrteld position, he hit the line hard and could always be depended on for a gain. At the end position he was equally good. Bkiwu.u.e—End. •‘Hammer” okayed a fight- ing game at all times. He is fast and knows how to use his speed to good advantage. His end around” play gained much ground for T. S. T. C. Allijn—Tackle. Kike” always upheld the honor of the school and his name whenever he played. He did his part when called on in a way that merited the ad- miration of all. Cl'KRY—Guard. Red” can be highly com- mended not only for his good playing but also for the spirit of helpfulness and encourage- ment toward the other mem- bers of the team. His pen and enthusiasm cannot but raise the morale of the team. I ’dmekoy. T.—Quarterback'. “Pony” was back in the game this year with all his previous speed and skill. He passed, carried the ball, punted or dropkickcd. and did them all well. He was recog- nized as one of the best field generals of the state. Sm ith—Halfback. Joe played the game and gave it all he had. and he has much to give. He always went into the game with a determination and tight that brought results. Wallace—End or Halfback. “Hill has had several years of experience at foot- ball and he shows it in his playing. With his speed and shiftiness and his knowledge of the game he was a valu- able part of the team. R iocs—Quarterback. Johnny was a first year man but he showed his stuff to ad- vantage many times. Tempe is indebted to Johnny for a great many of the scores made by his drop-kicks. He held down the job of quarter back very successfully much of the time. Ft t s� t 9 THE SECOND TEAM IlIS year s second team proved to be a very valu- able part of the football organization for T. S. T. C. As a rule it is the first team that gets all the glory while those of the second team, who have worked just as hard and consistently all year, arc overlooked. But this year the second team shared in some of the glory. They had several games during the season and they came through with only one defeat, that at the hands of Gila College, by a score of 3 to o. Among other teams they played against were the Maricopa Indians, I’eoria High School, and Tempe High School. Some of the players listed with the second team played in first team games. One of these was William Moore, who received a broken collar bone about the middle of the season and was kept out of the games for the rest of the year. S E C O N D T E A M Robert Adams Hale Brim hall Carl Teeter Earl Anderson Del Rollins Verung Marshall Leon ard Clem ents Earl Millet Eugene Adams Ellis Biggs Tor rev Smith James Barney Steven Hawkins Glen Sorenson William Moore William Griffith A BASKET BALL IS year’s basket ball season was un- loubtedlv one of the most successful hat the school has ever experienced. I'he team finished the season as un- lisputed champions of the Junior College class and at least an equal of any team in the state, the University team in- cluded. Of the four games played with the University, two were won by the Teachers College and two by the University. The championship of the Junior College class was definitely established when we took first place in the Junior College tournament. At the beginning of the season all but one of last year’s first team came back. With this material Coach MacCreary built up a team that really worked together. There were no outstanding stars on the team. All the men were good and their success lay in their team work. Xo nhasc of the game was neelected. They had an effective defense and an offense that was hard to stop. Five of the eight men who made letters gained places on one of the three All-State basket ball teams. Ernest Simkins was se- lected as captain and forward of the first team and George Sorenson as guard. Loren and John Allen made the All-State second team, the latter as captain. Joe Smith was selected as captain of the All-State third team. BASKET BALL CALENDAR January 15 ani� 16—University or Arizona 1'TKK some preliminary practice games here in the 'alley, the Bulldogs opened the basketball season January 15 with a series of two games with the University of Arizona at Tucson. In the tirst game the Bulldogs were defeated by a score of 30 to 25. They allowed the W ildcats to run up a score of 22 to 10 against them in the first half. They tried hard to overcome this lead in the second half but failed by a small margin. The second game, played on Saturday. January 16, was a different story. This time the Teachers started scor- ing at the beginning of the game and retained their lead throughout the game. The final score was 18 to 23 in favor of Tempe. It was in this game that Hatch sorained an ankle. This injury kept him out of the game the re- mainder of the season. January 22-23 — Prescott Cow boys ; Flagstaff Teachers The Bulldogs left Tempe on Friday morninsr, January 22. for a tour of the northern part of the state. That night they played the Prescott Cowboys in Prescott. The game was a walk-away. The final score was 39 to 15 in favor of Tempo. The second game played on this tour was plavcd on Saturday night, January 23. with the Flagstaff Teachers’ team. This game was a little harder, but the final score was 21 to 10 in favor of the Bulldogs. The feature of the ame was the defensive work of the Tempe 'Teachers. February 1-2 — University of Arizona On Monday night. February 1, the U. of A. Wildcats came to Phoenix to play us a return game. At the end of the first half the Bulldogs were far behind in the score. The Wildcats had a lead of 13 to 6. It looked very serious until in the last period Bat Alien started a rally which not only tied the score but put us ahead. The final score was 2z to 19 in favor of T. C. O11 Tuesday night the second game of the series was played in Gilbert. The Wildcats gained a small lend in the t first half and increased it slightly in the second half. The final score was 32 to 21 in favor of the Cats. Perhaps a student of “the relation of quantities of bananas to the human system could give part of the reason for losing this game. F!•:hruary 12-13 — Miami Minf.ks: G1 la Red Dev 1 us Included in the schedule Of the Bulldogs were two games to Ik played in the eastern part of the state. On the night of February 12 the team played the Miners at Miami, it was a fast game, but the Miners could not quite stand the pace. The score at the end of the game was 38 to 26 in favor of the Bulldogs. On the following night the team went up against one of its strongest opponents, the Gila Red Devils. Through good team work and fast playing ,thc Bulldogs came out ahead with a good lead at the end of the game. The score was 38 to 26. Phoenix Junior College Two practice games were played with Junior College. In the first of these games the Bulldogs won easily. In the second, the J. C. Bears took us down a notch and prepared us for the tournament by beating us by a score of 42 to 41. February 26-27 — Tournament Games The tournament came off February 26 and 27. In this tournament were teams representing the Phoenix Junior College, the Phoenix Indian School, the U. of A. Fresh- men, the Northern Arizona Teachers’ College, and Gila Col- lege. The first game that the Bulldogs took part in, on Fri- day night, was with Junior College. They avenged them- selves for the defeat of the week before and won by a score of 45 to 12. On Saturday afternoon they played the Flag- staff Lumberjacks. They won the game by a score of 45 to 21. As was expected, the last game of the tournament and the one that decided the championship, was between Gila and Tempe. The teams were evenly matched and no one tried to predict which would win. Gila scored first, but after the first four minutes of play Tempe was ahead and the team maintained this lead the rest of the game. In spite of this, there was not a time when the game looked as if it were already won. The final score was 31 to 28. giving the Bulldogs the third championship in four years. mmr . i s� ------ Si m k i x s—Forum rd Captain. “Hally” proved in this year’s basketball that the men showed very good judgment in elect- ing him canta in of the team. He is not only an excellent leader and cap- tain, but he is one of the best nlayers that this school, or anv school in this state, has ever known. He covers the floor w i t h speed and skill, and shoots baskets unerringly. H e was placed as captain of the A11 - S t a t e basketball team.___________________ ««ft! Allkn— Standing guard. “Kike” had a posi- tion on the team that is hard to play. He got started late in the season, but after he was started, there was no question as to who should have the place, llis job consisted of keeping the other team from scoring, and he knew how and did it. too. He was selected as guard on the All - State second team. Goddard—Forward. “Deb’s” strong point was beating the defense of the oppos- ing team to the bas- ket. He w a s well fitted for this because of his speed in get- ting down the court. Deb was directly re- sponsible for many of the points made by our team. He ex- pects to Ik back to play again next year. i A Fy A George Sorenson Running guard Georee was a very important part of the scoring machinery of the team. A charac- teristic of his which won tor him special admiration, was his hard fighting spirit, l ie was always on the ball, or close upon the man with the ball. He deserves the place that he received o n the All-State team. Hawkins— Guard 'I'his was Steve's first year out for College bas- ket ball. Although lu- is short, there is no man on the team that works harder or more efficient- ly than Hawkins. 1 le is muck and clever in get- ting free with the ball. John Allen— Center “l� at had a very important place on the team and one on which much of the success of the team depends. He did his work well, adding much to the aggres- sive, fighting spirit which is so necessary in a good basket ball team. He was placed as captain of the All- State second team. «ft Hatch—Center A Bku n dace—Utility Joe played either the running guard or center position on the team. He is recog- nized as one of the speediest men in the school, lie plays well with any team, and was one of the necessary parts of our team tnis year. a . Job Smith—Forward Joe is one of the small- est men on the team, but he has shown us again this year, as he did last, that size is not all that counts i n a basketball player. One of Joe’s most notable basketball skills is his pivoting. He is very proficient in all phases of tlie game. He was selected as captain of the All-State third team. A Merrill sprained his ankle in the last of the two games played in Tucson and this in- jury caused him to give up basket ball for the remainder of the season. This was a distinct loss to the team as Merrill was recognized as one of the most capable and lepcndablc basketball players on the team. « rt! BASEBALL O those who have looked only at the scores made during this baseball sea- son. the season may have been a dis- appointment as far as the Teachers’ College is concerned. Hut to those who see the conditions as they really are, the season has been a success. This year has seen a higher class of baseball teams all over the state than have been known for many years. Two teams have beaten 11s—the Phoe- nix High School and the University of Ari- zona. The Phoenix High School team has a pitcher who is known all over the state as a pitcher of very great ability. We played one game with them and they beat us 9 1° This was a practice game, not being on the schedule. Pour games were nlayed with the Univer- sity—two at Tucson and two at Temne. VVe were beaten in all four of these games, the closest one being the first that was played here at Tempe. The score in that game was 7 to 5 in favor of the University. We feel proud of that when we know that the Univer- sity team is rated as one of the best teams in the entire Southwest. Two games were played with the Junior College. One of these we won. the other we lost. This completed the season’s baseball. Many of the best players on the team will be back, so our prospects for next year are bright. A Joe Smith—Capt. Center field Joe is perhaps the most valued player for his position the school has seen in re- cent years. His field- ing is excelled by few in the state. Joe will come back next year and make it a successful one in all lines of athletics Ralf.y— First base Ted plays a con- sistent game both in the field and at the bat. He takes them as they come at first base, and plays each play for all it is worth. k a --------------- Ukukdage— Second base Joe played the first part of the season at first base, but was shifted t o second base m the last part of the season to fill a vacancy there. He playea both positions very ably. Hit bat- ting and base run- ning were equally well done. Riggs—Pitcher Eddie was on last year’s pitching staff. He came back to us this year with re- newed energy and skill and pitched a very creditable sea- son of baseball. If he leaves this year his loss will be felt eeh!y. rW A Carr— Eddie plays a consistent, energetic game behind the hat, that outs pep into the team, lie concentrates all his thoughts and all of his personality into the game. M t'l.i.KN—Catcher A good catcher on a baseball team is, according to many, second in import- ance only to a good pitcher. Hob w a s the m a n for the place. 11 e knows how to get the most out of the pitcher. £ Prather—Pitcher Before b a s e ball season began Clif- ford was looked up- on as one of our liest bets for a pitcher. He has more than fulfilled our ex- pectations. He will be back next year to help win more vic- tories in baseball. Harney— Third base Jimmie held down the third sack job. His fast throws to first base a n d his skill i n all infield work wins him the commendation of all our baseball fans. k ------------- T. Smith— s - t Mofi'k— Left field “Buster” is the one that always gets a hit. He hits when all others fail. He plays left Held and he lets none get by him. (fODDARD— Shortstop 1 )eb covers h i s territory and takes cvcryt h i n g that comes his way. He bats effectively and uses h i s speed to good advantage in running bases. A “Turp” is one of the steadiest, hardest workers of all the men who came out t o r baseball. 11 e was always on hand whenever the team assembled, working for the best interest. « rt! TRACK HERE has been more interest shown in track this year than for several years past. Of last year's lettermen, only Hatch and Simkins were hack. But a wealth of new material was discovered. The first practice track meet that was held at the In- dian School showed 11s that there were some good track men in our school. One of the things that aroused and kept interest in track was the full schedule of track meets. Four important meets were held. l”he first was the Greenway Track and Field Meet held on Saturday, April 10, at the State Fair Grounds. This is an annual event and one of the biggest events of its kind ever attempted in Arizona. Four classes of track teams were represented: The University class, the Junior College or Informal class, the High School class, and the Grammar School class. T. S. T. C. took third in the Informal class with a total of seventeen points taken in the mile, the 100- yard dash, the 440-yard dash, and the discus and javelin throws. The second meet, held April 17, was a dual meet with the Phoenix Junior College. The score was even until the last event, when Junior College won by taking the relay. The next meet was the annual Tempo Teachers' Col- lege Invitational Meet, including all high schools and col- leges of the Valley. It was held on the Indian School field. Tcmpc took eight points in this meet. The season was closed with a meet at the Indian School on May 1, which included all the junior colleges of the state. From all indications it seems that this year’s success in track will be but a beginning for greater success next year and the years that follow. £ bFi Bert Goodrich— Placed second in the 100-yard dash and first in the shot-put, with a put of forty-two feet and one-half inch, in the Junior College dual track meet; and third in the shot in the T. S. T. C. Invitational Meet. Earle Aniperson— Placed third in the eight-eighty dash in the dual meet. Merle Hatch— Took first in the javelin throw in both the Greenwav Meet and the P. J.C. Meet. IIis best throw was one hundred fifty-three and one-half feet. Hatch was the captain of the track team. Leon ard Stew art— Won first in the four-forty dash in the P. J. C. dual meet. TRACK MEN Wilbur Sutter— Placed third in the mile in the Greenway Meet. Dell Rollins— Took third in the four-forty-yard dash and third in the two - hundred - twenty—yard hurdles in the Greenway Meet. He took first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles in the dual meet with Junior College. Joe Brundage— Placed first in the broad jump in the Phooenix Junior College dual track meet and third in the T. S. T. C. Invitational Meet. His best jump of the season was twenty feet and six and one-half inches. Elias Brim hall— Took fourth in the two-twenty in the Greenway Meet, and was part of the relay team. Turner Hawes— Placed second in the mile in the Greenway Meet and second in the mile at the dual meet. Leonard Clements— Placed third in the one-hundred-yard dash at the Green- way Meet and third in the two-hundred-twenty-yard dash in the dual meet. Bill Griffith— Took third in the javelin in the Greenway Meet and second in the javelin in the P. J.C. dual meet. Earl Millet— Placed first in the high jump, second in the two-hun- dred-twenty-yard dash, and third in the broad jump in the Junior College dual meet; and he placed third in the hundred-yard dash in the Greenway Meet, and third in the high jump in the T. S. T. C. Invitational Meet. TRACK MEN Earl Pomeroy— Took third place in the discus throw at the invitational meet at the Indian School. Virgil Pyle— Tied for second in the high jump and took second in the pole vault at the P.J.C. dual meet. KRN EST SI M KIN S— Placed first in the discus in all four track meets of the season, and third in the shot-put in the Junior College dual track meet. His best discus throw of the season was one hundred twenty feet and two inches. !fi t TENNIS AST year we had two boys who were outstand- ingly good tennis players. Brewer and Pomeroy. Both of them were back this year and several more came who were as good. There will l e about five men who deserve letters in tennis this year. In addition to the two mentioned, Leldon Windes, Carl Jones and Ed Carr have shown marked skill and abil- ity in the net game. There have been several inter-school tournaments this season. Two were played with Phoenix High School. The final score was against us in both of these but several of the individual players showed up to advantage. Pomeroy and Brewer always work well together in the men’s doubles. One tournament was played with Junior College. In the boys’ part of the tournament Pomeroy and Brewer both lost in singles but won in doubles. Junior College won the tournament. The tournament that aroused the most interest in the College was the tournament that decided the best players in the College. There were six men who entered the tour- nament and two prizes were offered. Thews Store of- fered a cup to the best man player, and Laird and Dines offered a cup to the best woman tennis player. Leldon Windes won the men’s cup by defeating Earl Pomeroy in the last round of the tournament by a score of 6-4. 6-3. Two other very exciting matches were those between Pome- roy and Brewer, and Pomeroy and Carr. Both of these matches had to be played out the full three sets. With the good start that it has received this year ten- nis bids fair to become again one of the major sports of the school, as it has been at times in the past. Certainly this year has shown us great possibilities along that line. k - to BOYS’ TENNIS Lkldon VVindks won the championship in the school tournament. His special qualifications in the tennis game are excellent back court playing, clever and accurate placing and consistent serving. Earl, Pomeroy has represented the school in many inter-school tour- naments. He was one of those to go to Tucson to compete for state championship in tennis. He plays a spectacular smashing game, and shows great ability in both back court and net playing, lie has a fast serve. Leslie Brewer plays a consistent game and is skillful in placing. He, too, represented the school in several tournaments. He has an ac- curate drive. Together with Pomeroy, the two form an excellent pair for men’s doubles. Ed Carr fought hard for honors in the school tournament and was de- feated only after a long struggle. He has a consistent serve and plays the whole court well. Carl Jones plays his own style of game, relying more on accurate plac- ing and clever cut strokes than on driving. GIRLS’ TENNIS X tennis there are two divisions. The first is made up of girls who are taking tennis in one of the regular classes. From this division is chosen the best player in singles and the best team in doubles. These are known as the All Star tournaments and ioo points are given to the winners. The second division is one in which anyone can compete, whether or not they are enrolled in a regular class. The winner of these tournaments is known as the school champion and is presented with a cup given each year bv I.aird and Dines. The results of the tournament this year were as follows: All Star or Point Teams— Singles..............Alice Barber Doubles..............Helen Roby and Jeanne Chamberlain School Champions— Girls’ Singles...........Helen Roby Girls’ Doubles.........Alice Barber and Jeanne Chamberlain Fi w----------------------------------------------------------- Ft -------------------------------------------------------------------------- tF GIRLS’ ATHLETICS S a rule, girls’ athletics means inter-scholastic competition. Without this, it would seem that there would be very little incentive. It has proved otherwise, however, and there has been a steadily growing interest in girls’ athletics of all kinds in spite of the fact that there has been no inter-scholastic games this vear. The three major games, volley ball, soccer, and baseball, were taken up in the physical education classes, a team chosen from each class, and a tourna- ment held to determine the champion team. From these division teams were chosen players for the Jun- ior and Senior class teams, from which the All-Star teams were eventually chosen. Dancing has been another phase of girls' athletic work emphasized this year. On numerous occasions the girls have appeared in clever programs, among which were the entertainment for College Day. the performance for the Parent-Teachers’ Association meeting, and the program given in one of the regular Mondav morning assemblies. Hiking has been an important element in athletics this year, there having been a great increase in the membership of the Hiking Club. Great credit is due Miss Sally Hayden and Miss Nina Murphy for their untiring efforts and their success in organizing the athletics of the school this year. To a great extent they are responsible for the growth of and improvement in the Hiking Club as well as the interest in athletics among the girls. Ft! VOLLEY BALL HERE was no outside competition in volley ball this year. We confined ourselves to inter-class and divisional «rames entirely. A team was chosen from each of the volley ball classes. These teams entered into contests with one another. From all of the players on all of these divisional teams, the Junior, Senior and All-Star teams were chosen and an inter- class tournament was played, the Juniors coming out victorious. The teams arc as follows: Junior Team Katherine Stidham Kate Roby Macrina Haddad Wanda Hill M ARI OR Y A LEX A N DER Velma Couch Myrtle Kinsman Jean Smith f oTTiE Brim hall Zen a Cummard Ruth Davis Jeannk Chamberlain Laura May Brown Verdell Clark Gertrude Carpenter Senior Team Marjorie Standage Diokisia Estevez Sofia Sic ala Scottie McGee Dawn Taylor Jean Risen h art Martha Louise White Hester Dugger Sara Frost Lilly I-Iayes k ------------ All-Star Team Dorothy Patton Truth Dunbar Emily Montgomery Dora Garrison Beatrice Harris Lucille Tantlinger k ---------------- SOCCER OCCER was organized this year in the same way that volley ball was. That is. a team was chosen from each division, then a Junior team, a Senior team, and an All-Star team was chosen from all the divisional teams. The main event of the soccer season was the Junior-Senior game played on College Day. The score was a tie. Other very interesting games were those played during the inter-divisional tournament. .Ill-Star Team Truth Dunbar Hester Dugger Beatrice Harris Catherine Stidham Gertkui e Carpenter Marjorie Fntz Sara Frost Fay Poe Christine Moss Pauline Ricos Ida Smith Idella Haynes Katie Brown Dawn Taylor Clarissa Lambert Kate Roby Zen a Cu.m MARi Josephine Paxcrazi Mabel Mason Lottie L� kim hall Senior Team Jim Ada Yikden Ruth Huddy Mildred Hklpinstixe Ora Lee Graham Yerdell Clark I la Mae Hill Substitutes Jean Risen hart Junior Team Dorothy Patton Alice Barber Lyle Butler Frances Mullen Emily Montgomery Christine [aeger Sophie Morris Wanda Mill Mari iia M ary Davey ■fi f Ri t GIRLS’ BASEBALL in other sports this year, there have been no inter-scholastic games. It would seem that this would detract from the interest in the sport. It did not seem to, however, and a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed in the way the girls entered into the divisional and inter-class tournaments. The Seniors came out victorious in spite of the fact that the All-Star team is made up almost entirely of Juniors. The divisional and Junior teams were chosen by Miss Murphy and the student teachers, while the Senior and All-Star teams were chosen by Miss Murphy alone. The line-ups were as follows: TRUTH DUNBAR MARJORIE ENTZ VILATE ALLEN All-Star Team ALICE BARBER LOTTIE BRIM HALL DORA GARRISON JEAN SMITH FRANCES HOWELL ANN WILEY PATTY MONTGOMERY SARA FROST ORA LEE GRAHAM CHRISTINE JAEGER Senior Team JIM ADA YIRDEN RUTH HUDDY GERTRUDE CARPENTER BEATRICE HARRIS DAWN TAYLOR FAY POE Substitutes MILDRED HELFINSTINE ILA MAE HTLL Junior Team MABEL MASON ANICE FRANKENBURG KATE ROBY JESSIE PETERSON MARY LEE BOLDING JANE GIBBONS MARJORIE ALEXANDER LYLE BUTLER WANDA HILL Substitutes MARY ROBINSON ZENA CUMMARD MARY GOMEZ FU SWEATER AND BLANKET GIRLS FH t Christ ink Moss. Christine made the school team in vollev ball last year. Reside her hiking credit, she h a s credit for class teams in soccer and vol- ley hall last year. Christine is a char- ter member of the Hik- ing Club and has en- tered into the spirit of any and all athletics in an admirable manner. Beatrice Harris “Rea' holds the rec- ord for all-star teams, having made three in her two years here — namely, volley ball last year a n d volley ball and soccer this year. Rea is a good sport, a hard worker and an all-around girl. Hester Dugger “Dugger?” Oh.yes! She’s the one who was always such a good sport. She made two all-star teams this year, volley ball and soccer, and did very creditable work in basket ball last year. Verukll Clark Vcrdell made a name from the first in basket ball, playing guard on the school team. This year she has made class teams in soccer and volley ball. Her scholarship is to be commended. Ft t rfc t SWEATER AND BLANKET GIRLS Helen Roby Helen is our girls’ tennis champion this year. Beside this, she starred in baseball and basketball both years. In short, she’s a good, all round ath- lete, and one we are sorry to lose. Sara Frost Sally” has made one all-star team and t w o class teams this year, namely, volley ball, soccer and base- ball. She was a sub on the school team in base- ball last year. With the |x ints gained from these, together w i t h hiking credit and credit for a “B” average she earned her sweater, of which she is quit e proud. Rutii Huddy Ruth’s great virtue lies in her faithfulness and dependability. She earned her letter last year. She has been a loyal member of the Hiking Club for two years and has made class teams in soccer and baseball. A SWEATER AND BLANKET GIRLS t JKAX ElSHNHAK'r I e a n . our worthy Hiking Club president, deserves great credit for her untiring efforts to keep the hikes going. !t seems that every time we see her she is busily minting for a faculty member to hike with us. Kmu.y Montgomery Why will we remem- ber “Patty ? Just be- cause she’s such a great big person, Anyway, she’s a big factor in girls’ athletics, having made the all- star in volley ball both years and class teams in soccer and baseball. She has been a loyal Hiking Club member for two years. D.wvn Tayi.or Dawn lias done ex- ceptionally well in earning a sweater in one year. She entered as a Senior but has meant so much to us just this year that we are beginning to won- der what we will do without her next year. She made the all-star team m soccer and class teams in volley ball and baseball. She also matte a “IV’ aver- age. yR t SWEATER A AND BLANKET GIRLS Martha Louisk WnitE Martha’s sweater is a symbol of two years of hard and constant work. Vcrv few peo- ple have been i ersevcr- ing enough to work as hard as she has with seemingly little reward. She made no all-star or class teams in am sport but she entered into everything and she de- serves the h i g h e s t praise and admiration for her work. Mar.iokik Entz To ‘‘Marge’’ go the honors in hiking. She has more hiking credit than any other girl in the dub. Hiking is not her only activity, however. She has made all-star teams in baseball for two years a n d class teams in volley ball and soccer, and has also earned some points in tennis. Lilly Hayes Little need be said of “Lil's” virtues. She is so well known by her conscientious effort in everything she does-, that anytime we might say would be superfiu- ous. She was a good constant worker in bas- ket ball, volley ball and baseball. We w ere sorry to lose her at mid-year. Ft 1Took V— The Tow-Wow 1 BRYAN - BRANDENBURG COMPANY ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS A 5068 Maine 3484 232-236 E. Fourth St. LOS ANGELES BERRYHILL’S ATHLETIC GOODS To Graduates and Students of the Tempe State Teachers College. We appreciate your trade and are pleased to extend the special school rates to all students when presenting written orders from office or 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 The Tempe Compliments Hardware Co. BUTTE CAFE The house of fair and square dealing—ask our customers. THE PLACE OF GOOD EATS Hardware, Furniture and Household Utensils Tempe, Arizona Tempe, Arizona Tempe Beauty LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 220 Parlor THE DOUGH BOY “for a Collegiate Bob}f TAILORS Expert Hair Dressing And High Grade Tailoring Manicuring Prompt Service—All Work Guar- Tempe, Arizona anteed—Cleaning And Pressing 512 Mill Avenue, Tempe, Ariz. The Smart Shop Exclusive Millinery 39 W. Adams Phoenix, Ariz. Margaret Payne We do not Cobble your shoes biit Rebuild Them by Factory Methods at the Lowest Possible Price Tempe Shoe Shop MASON’S ARIZONA READY-TO-WEAR LAUNDRY MILLINERY PHONE 6539 SPORTS APPAREL Cor. Adams Third St. 5th and Mill Ave., Tempe, Ariz. PHOENIX 35-37 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. WHITE AUTOS 100% SOFT WATER Say It with Flowers from DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere A full assortment of cut flowers on hand at all times A. L. Boehmer Drug Store Prescription Druggist A full line of Thermos and Vacuum Bottles, Druggists’ Sundries, Toilet Articles, Kodak and Camera Supplies Phone 3004 and 3005 Cor. First Ave. and Washington St. PHONE 6766 Phoenix, Arizona Cassou Quality Furniture and Furnish- ings at Better Than Ordinary Prices on Easy Terms. Men’s Shop Phoenix FORD-LEVY Pilcher Compliments Optometrist and Optician Welmck’s Market 8 W. Adams EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED Phoenix The Store That Sells The Best Fish and Poultry Phoenix, Arizona Shy 'nTakit Stored Something Saved on Svergthinj A Chain of SERVICE L throughout Arizona John F. Barker Produce Company Phoenix, Arizona 33-35 West Jefferson Phones: 6696- 6697 PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF SALT RIVER VALLEY PRODUCTS HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR EGGS LEADING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE HOUSE IN ARIZONA CONFIDENCE There is a great pleasure in buying something good, especially in food. The pleasure comes from the satis- faction it gives. For more than a quarter of a century the people of Arizona have shown their confidence in our products. In using them, the T. S. T. C. approves that confidence in CENTRAL AVE. DAIRY First Class Family Restaurant AMERICAN KITCHEN 33 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona CHINESE DISHES SERVED TO ORDER Y. F. Sing, Proprietor. Phone 5030 KETCHIE’S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR We Specialize in the Latest Hair Cuts—Marcelling Lobby Luhrs Bide. Phone 7226 ALEKSANDER STUDIO Arizona’s Most Exclusive Photographer 37 West Adams Street Phone 6598 Phoenix, Arizona 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 DORRIS-HEYMAK Furniture co •The Metropolitan Store PRANK E. COLES Pro . ARIZONA BOX CO. 4(« « 0 BUILT THROUGH FAITH IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY ALHAMBRA..................ARIZONA Sanichas Candy Company, Inc. Manufacturers Of High Grade Candies 210-212 S. Third Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Jones and Goulette Meats and Groceries Fifth and Mill Ave. Tempe, Arizona Compliments of FRED C. WILHELM CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Phoenix, Arizona BABER Mercantile Co. Groceries—Hay—Grain Coal—Wood PHONE 68 TEMPE, ARIZ. MANNIE’S Snappy Outfitters for Young Folks Up to the minute styles and Finest quality for less. 119 W. Main St. Mesa KANDY KITCHEN TEMPE PETERSON, BROOKE AND STEINER State Sales Agents for C. F. Weber Co. School, Church, Office and Lodge Furniture Opera Chairs, School Supplies 521 W. Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona PHONE 4913 LAIRD DINES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS THE REXAL STORE PHONE 22 TEMPE GRAVES INDIAN SHOP Navajo Rugs and Silver, Indian Baskets, Mexican Goods and Artistic Jewelry G. G. SKILES, INDIAN TRADER 16 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX 7 RIZONA ARIZONA’S COLLEGE CITY—TEMPE The Southside Weekly is prepared to expedite your printing needs. Most modern equipped newspaper and job printing plant. Commencement Suits of HART SCHAFFNER MARX QUALITY Suits Best Dixie Weave Coat and Trousers $27.50 Suits $33.50 VIC HANNY CO. PHOENIX Also Coats and Hosiery for Women “THE LUCKY DOG KIND” ATHLETIC GOODS OF A HIGH QUALITY —made popular by its great ser- vice to thousands of users. The sporting goods business is no side line with us. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS SINCE 1887 STATE DISTRIBUTORS Pinney Robinson Sporting Goods Exclusively 137 N. Central Ave. PHOENIX Gruen Watches Last a Lifetime One Price—Cash or Credit Wear While You Pay All College Themes Must Be Typewritten What Better Tran a Corona “4” For The College Student 206 West Washington St. Phone 6844 Lyman Bennett Typewriter Exchange Before You Buy Besure You See Samples of Class Pins and Rings Graduation Announcements Athletic Medals, Cups, Trophies Made by The T. V. Allen Company 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, California McNeil Company, Phoenix 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 main- tained over thirty years. The Hawthorne Beauty Salon The Hawthorne Beauty Store, Adams Hotel Building The Hawthorne School of Beauty Culture. Jefferson Hotel Building Inexpensive, but reliable student work at a great saving of money. Phone 6347—School 4139 K � -------------------- jp « X iMILD. FINE FLAVORED ARIZONA SUGAR- CURED HAM Cue t its The whole HAM Family1 NEW, DRY- CURED. HICKORY SMOKED, A MORE-ISM FLAVOR Cactus HULL TIGHTER JOHN' Fat. Pigs—and Pig Fat—must bo “in good � hap to FRESH AND SWEET, REAL OLD-TIME OPEN KETTLE RENDERED LARD Thars At achc llrami Lard PURE. FRESH PORK. SPICED JUST RIGHT That's Simon's Sausage ARIZONA PEOPLE LIKE ARIZONA PIGS AND THE ARIZONA PRODUCTS OF THE ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Stages to Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, Globe, Miami, Ray, Florence, Tucson and Buckeye 29 East Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona ANNUALS AND YEAR BOOKS '«MANUFACTURING STATIONERS™ “ARIZONA’S GREATEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT” Phoenix, Arizona ENGRAVED CLASS INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS THE COLLEGIAN APPRECIATES THE VALUE OF A GOOD APPEARANCE Hence you will always find them shopping at the Aoma of Detter Value RMS Phoenix' Daylight Department Store Phoenix Second at Washington 15 North Central EAT YOUR MEALS AT THE GRAND CAFE 34 W. Adams MERCHANTS’ LUNCH, 50c SPECIAL DINNERS, 75c and $1.00 BEST SERVICE PURE FOOD EXCELLENT COFFEE The Lumber Yard of Service Dealers in all kinds of lumber, both hard and soft, plaster, lime, cement, paint, fencing and builder’s hardware. Also we have a free plan service which will help those who wish to build. GIVE US A TRIAL J. D. Halstead Lumber Company “ONE FOOT OR A MILLION” J PHONE 81 TEMPE, ARIZONA The Toggery MESA'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Mesa, Arizona The cover for thin Annual was created by Weber-McCrea Co. 421 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Johnson-Pearce WHOLESALERS “Arizona Products for Arizona People” FRUITS—VEGETABLES Phoenix—Arizona- Mesa G. A. Goodwin Victrolas and Records Brunswick Radiolas Navajo Rugs and Indian Curios School Pennants Tempe, Arizona RIGHT PRICE RIGHT QUALITY RIGHT SERVICE AWAIT YOU— Matley Stores, Inc. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tempe, Arizona - - CALL FOR ICE CREAM CANDY MEQUIRE FRUIT CO WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Packers and Shippers of ARIZONA CITRUS FRUITS M-M BRAND 129 West Jefferson Phoenix. Arizona Phone -1287 I The Tempe National Bank TEMPE, ARIZONA Dad’s Place A good place to do your banking Our 26th Year of Progressive Banking Service Giving the Dollar Its Just Due You are interested, of course, in seeing that your dollars are spent where they will bring the greatest returns in quality, quantity and satisfaction. That’s why every dollar you spend here will bring you a full 100 cents worth of value, and more, frequently, if based upon what others charge for the same quality of mer- chandise. Buying for our hundreds of stores, com- bined with efficient, economical business meth- ods, assures you quality merchandise here at lowest possible prices. A Cool Retreat Printers of School Annuals TEMPE COLLEGIAN THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COLLEGE Put out every alternate Thursday of the school year SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.25 per school year, payable in advance. tfi � CALENDAR September 22— Proxy gives lawn reception. -Mr. Murdock tells how to get them. September 23— Tempe Normal Spirit buried on the Butte. Rev. Waldo F. Waltz, officiating. October i— Faculty Picnic, initiating new members. October 2— The Fighting fxx organized at a pep assembly. October 10— Bulldogs go to Tucson and scare the V. of A. Cats. October 24— Bulldogs take the Junior College Bear's hide. First Wallflower. October 26— Junior class meeting and election of officers. October 29— I)r. Bruno Dietrich speaks to Geographic Society. October 30— Hallowe’en. October 31— Bulldogs win from Luml crjacks. Bull Pups take Indian’s scalp. November 6— Open house at North and South Halls,—remember? November 7— Bulldogs win from L'. of A. l'rosh. Ben Owens, in Scout Course: What would you do in case of a severe bleeding in the head? ' Turp: I would put a tourniquet around the fellow’s neck. November ii— First number of the Lyceum Course—The Bell Ringers. Armistice Day program. November T2— College parade at Fair Grounds. November 15— Dr. Lincoln W irt speaks on Prevention of War. Customer: “Where are the petticoats found? Floorwalker: “All the antiques are on the fourth floor.” December 5— Physiography class visits Granite Reef Dam. December 10— Second Lyceum number— The Man from Mars.” Decem her i 2— Second Wallflower. December 13— Post-season football game with Phoenix Coyotes for benefit fund. Dcecmber 14— Hast Hail Christmas party. December 15— Phi Betas dine at the San Marcos. Dcecmber 16— Operetta— The Tale of a Japanese Cat. f December 17— Christmas party for the boys given at Matthews Hall. January 8— Senior Class party in the Gym. January ii— Third Lyceum—Little Symphony Orchestra. Lettermen’s Banquet at La Casa Vicja. JAUXARY 13 AND 14— • j Bulldogs split basket ball games with Cats.” Jaunary 20— Examinations in Sociology—S. Burkhard. Jaunary 22 and 23— Bulldogs bring home the bacon from Prescott and Flagstaff. February 6— All-Society Dance. February 8— Lyceum— Two Fellows and a Girl. ' February 11— Y. � . C. A. presented Old Lady 3 . February 13— Gila loses to Bulldogs. February 20— Lettermen’s Dance. February 21— Training School Quintet wins state championship in basket ball. February 26— Tempe Bulldogs win third basketball championship in four years. March 4— Addresses on Student Fund. March 9— College Day—remember? Construction of T, crowning of the Queen, big parade and street dance. Junior class elects Salutaro” staff. March 20— Industrial trip to Phoenix. March 26 and 27— Hiking Club camp. t K — A April i— Junior Class prints Teller DawgT Sociology exams.—S. Burkhard. April 5— General water fight over shaving decree. April 10— Date set for men's first shave. April 14— Parent-Teachers’ Association state convention. April 15— ‘The Whole Town's Talking —Junior Class play. April 17- Track meet at Junior College. April 20— Eighth grade players present Three Musketeers Three Minutes by the Clock:' April 23— High School Commercial Contest. April 27— I.ions Club present Burlesque Opera and Vaudeville. April 29— Senior girls win baseball championship from Juniors. May i— Society camping trips. Sunburns—snake bites—boy howdy! May 4— High School play May 7— Y. W. C. A. camping trip. Commodore Longfellow gives demonstration. Maay. 14— Co-Ed Prom. ay 20— Dwight B. Heard's lecture on Egypt. Mqy 22— Hiking Club party. May 25— Lambda Phi Sigira holds banquet at La Casa ieja. May 29— Last Wallflower Dance. June 4— Junior-Senior picnic at swimming |k o1. June 7— Senior Class stunts and lantern walk. June 8— Alumni Banquet. June 9— Commencement. FU 6 VV f 4 £ Ok 0 O r 4- ;