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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1927 volume:

Y ,' - at)L Q «x ’ t z - C ‘e?toy 1 X Uj l. , A - n 5 - $ o 3 J .A ?t J C v: f i 3- UU c«a '-;}'{ u e ‘' £ Ca -yt-tc ■ ,? , L aJ A Y c J , J a a t y tyL' e O i.J_ ( {; e t. f � f4 c } • h ■ t i • j ! f ■ - . j y, ’(frust.'Q- . v-l. -ftAS t y J'L(lJ( tf kA IAayt, (1 W. y?u.' y $ a u , P P ■ y-- ' % � j ■ i ; i J i i . - ' ' ' . I p ■ k (. 33 . wjNC v £ ' ' U'' VajoJa W OkA _ tx x. jlaI m Vcai -vkwJLv. W.A'M; ? A -t -cV: � Arv i6 ?£+— + - e - , - —4 l 4 6s£U y L L 0 £ -J? “ ‘f c y -f t £ = . de Ut 6Ji J- (7 V Z y, v, A fy v !vS : v $Vs v v C. ZD cfhe Saauaro 19 2 7 ' ' x' v OlA s '£o 4+ y u uf uu XM-Kel 'i+bLsLs o-is CA -2_, ZlO r-Lsi t; t- 2’ ' 1 clu-t -CjO - cZZ yLA._ C j- L-a. o” £ ex 2_y 'T- c- — y C 1_y ---- xic' w - FOREWORD K A KK vomi� ! We have l� uv few memories. Yet some day in tin not far distant future, we will Ii a v i There when hidden slowly in ■ little else Init memories. will come a time in our lives the lliinpt of our golden behind the veil of the years, turn the pages of this hook youth art Then we and revel in the wonderful college days. Tin great lawns and the splendid trees of tin Campus will he a feast for our • ur souls with their beauty; playing in the (Quadrangle, the buildings, the faces of dear teachers who served so well, art eyes ami feed the fountain old time-worn friends and • all found on these pages. We will play again the great games and exult in the victory anil tiud sor- row in the defeat. We will see friends we loved come out of the pages and softly s| cak to us of the pleasures we hail with them. One hv one we will turn the pages and the dead years of the past will rise before our eyes in a golden mist of memories ami we will bless the book that makes ns live again. SAHUARO DEDICATION When ire cried. Tench ns how to live, llrl i us to tench others hoir to lire! He answered our cry. And in his class he taught us Those things that we desired. • • Because of the years spent in teaching the students of this school the vital things of life and because of his great service in advancing the interests of this institu- tion. we. the Normal Senior t’lass of the Tempe State Teachers ('olleue. respect- fully dedicate this, our Year Book, to M B . l’O R K I: ST (1ST R A X I K R i ORDER OF BOOKS t Book 1: In tiik Vai.k ok ()ij Tk.mkk Book 2: Administration Book 3: Class Lork Book 4: Cam its Kkvki.s Book 5: |{i i.I.ikh; I'rowkss Book 6: Itri.i.iMx; Wandkrincs SCENES Ml r ■ Im ..Administration 4 •V - SAHUARO . - T O OUR FACULTY T IS thron li your guidance anil unfailing ln l| that we are aide to accomplish the aims for which we entered this college. So with the greatest appreciation for all that von have done for us. we Iiojh that many more may share with «is the opportunities which your associations provide. SAHUARO TO OUR PRESIDENT T IS at this time, even more than at other times we feel ourselves to be leaving friends for wliirh we have a feeling of kinship—of love. Having reached the point in the trail of life which marks our gradua- tion from T. S. T. we turn to you. Dr. Mathews, as our sage leader and advisor, and bid you farewell. Never think that as we close the doors of our school behind ns that your line example and enduring person at I i ty shall be closed with them! It is the heritage of the class of ‘U7. as it has been of those many classes preced- ing us to so live that the ideals for which you have given so many valuable years of lib shall always remain be- fore us. SAHUARO F. M. IKISI! riii siral Science • lulls |{. Mi kih ck Social Scit net William .1. Andkksox Art Milokki� Blair Art a ml Hnf lixh •I. L. Fklton I'nfflinli Bi.ANUIIK 10. I'lMlILR t'mjHxh Alma M. Norton M nxii' anil O relax Ira Ol.lVK (iKKKISII Vocal Muxie SAHUARO Sai.uk l . IIavdkn rin .siciil Cituea t ion for Wo turn Nina Mnci’in I'll finical education for Women A AIMIN' Mr( 'kkaicv Athletic Coach Men's IIend Uesidenl Anna K. Stkwaiit Home economies Alvin Swkkt Math• malics .M. Lksi.ik I'aikp.anks Manna! Train in; Machine Shop anil Cor ip Work Ai.va I , ('i.akk Ci.aiia S. Hi tow n A imleri arh n l)ept. I. I . I'ayne IIrati of Education Dr.pt. K. L. Bl.At'KHl'KN Education Dept. W. I . Hoi.aimy Ed net 11 ion Sami ki. Bikkiiard Ed ara I it hi 1i:ma Wilson Eon ion iMiiqnnt i Wai.ho B. Christy Com inert ial .1. W. IIooYKK Hi opr a phi I'ORRKKT E. OSTRAVPER Hiolot y anti Eh mentary Affricuit are SAHUARO ADMINISTRATION •:= g • Aktiii u .1. Mathkws I-'. M. IKisii I.AI KA I oi:iiS . Amki.ia Ki ihhsk. .. A A ICON .M« 'ICKAICY Mus. Mahy 'V. Waitk Ki.izakktii Kittman Mies. Lkna Davis. Miis. Kva Il'ncsT I'l’t'KllII'll I Hrijixt rur Srri'rtni'i and A rcoil ntu n t Srri'i far if of Hrcords Writ's IIrati Ifrsidcilt IIrad Ifrsidcilt Hast HalI llrad IfrsidriiI—South Hall Hrad Ifisidcnt—Aorth Hall llrad Ifrsidriit Wat liras Hall SAHUARO TRAINING SCHOOL SUPERVISORS lit A I . I’ay NK Director of T mini mi School I'jIJ.a I.. Itol.l. Junior High School LonsK 15. I.v it Sh nrrising Critic Hum! Schools IlKLKN Koiskrts Siinerrixing Critic oi tirades i.ara S. Brown ( I.KONA .M. H.Vt'LOT... • 1. V| N ll’RKI (i lltlto.NS ...( Tiikkksa Andlrson i Marian Mkssf.r .... Ida Woolf ()’('onner ( Mrs. Mary Ivmpky ( Kstmkk «’ai.i.oway.. .. ( Nkllie Stili I Vkra ('mask ( 'ritic A’ indrrgartcn 'ritic Junior High 'ritic Junior High ’ritic IntcmicJintc Training School 'ritic Intennediate Training School ’ritic Hrimarg ' 'raining School 'ritic Hriniarg (Inull’s ’ritic Training School 'ritic Hrimarg (S rad cm 'ritic Hrimarg tirades 2 SAHUARO___- ■ IN MEMORY O F .IOSKIMII NIC KI SH .MAKTIIA MA V HAVIvV Tiik Lost 1‘i.kiah .1 strain—a meltoir strain— I trail ini stmt mss fill'll tin■ sky; Tin- stars, lamentiny in anborrom 1 min Thai imi of tin ir selmdest ones must die; II ast vanish, when most lovely, from the rest. Alas, 'lis ever more oar destiny. Tin hn ie. In art elierished. is soonest lost’ The floirer first bndden. soon feels the frost: I re not then lln short'sI lived still loveliest f And. like n slur shooliny iloirn the sky. I.ook they noI briyhtest alien they fly Tin desolati home they blessedf —Hll.MOKK. CLASS LORE Colleqe Seniors SAHUARO COLLEGE SENIORS !S Till : scroll of ••Kvcnts 'rii.il 11 ;i «• lieen” is slowly 1111 r I led. A f we sw I Ik date of March seventh. nineteen hundred twenty “ li « . To sonic it may mean little. Iml to the alumnae ami friends of Tempe Normal it means mneli. It is with a heart of sadness that we heard the death knell of our beloved Normal, yet a joyful sadness, too. for in her place was given Tcinpe Teachers' College the realization of a dream and the fill lilmcnt of a promise a teachers’ college oll'eriii} granting a Degree of Itachelor of education. So the call went forth, even unto foreign land? in the hearts of many, the desire to be members of the l-'irst I � egree 'lass of Tempc College. The class which organized itself under the name of Third Years was small, but who questions the size of the seed when he views the giants of the forests? This class enjoyed many good times during its fust year ami made itself fell in the life of the col lege. four vear course and there was born September nineteen twenty six rolled around to find several of I lie members of the class back in ranks of the wage earners, yet some new ones were here. This year saw us given the official name of College Seniors, and as such, we have worn the title with becoming dignity and grace. Two dales stand out in the present year of T. S. T. C. On Decem- ber ninth, the class enjoyed dinner at Kl Nido Tea Shop in IMiocnix. followed by a theatre party at the Apache. 7 o Corilhi was the play, but it was almost too real for some of us. March twenty-first, the College Seniors joined forces with the -Inn iors and made a raid on a picnic lunch at Hieroglyphic Canyon. The ••Kncmy was soon dispatched and a celebration followed. Tis memories of such as these that linger and keep us young despite the years' advance. SAHUARO Host-: Mii.i.kk I’i.iwi.mki; Tempt'. Arizona Mrs. Ki.i .aisktii .Mc( ’ukmjiit I'ltoenix. Arizona Student CouiH'll 25 .etetic Y. 'V- C. A. Ivy - 26 Otto Siiii.i. Mean. Arizona Makcakktb West I linen lx. Arizona Zctctle Treiimirer Senior ('Inw '-6. '-7 Ki sski.i. I Iknnkss Tempe, Arizona Ijunlula Mil SIkiiui i'iiIIok'' I Hnililf Quartette college CJIee «’lul. MkICKII.I. WlNIrSOIt fasa Grande. Arizona T. S T. C. Alumni Aiw'n. F’tvs. FixIitiiiK 600. Pres. Student foum-ll I .a inlxla I'lll SlKUia l KM KKT (itil)DAKh Tempi'. Arizona Fool Ia� 11. ‘23. 2«. 25. 2« All State Captain. ‘26 Haaketballl. 24. 25. ‘2«. ‘27 All State Captain. ‘24. ’25 Bn Helm II. ‘24. ‘25. ‘26. ‘27 C w. c Student ouni ii Bettel-meil'H Club I . O. Club SAHUARO .Mks. John K. Mikimhk T mpe. Arizona Acnks Diktkicii Williams I w ug!as. Arizona K. K. A. Student Council. VJcr-Prw, «lass See. '27 • •Foiln Baicry Tempe, Arizona .Student Council. Pres. ‘27 c n c I atm tala Phi Sigma Senior Class president '27 .Mary Aiuuk Buck Phoenix. Arizona Head Resident Alpha Hall ‘26 Lki.ih Winiiks Tempe. Arizona lainibilM I’hi Sigma C. V. C. Vlcc-Pres. Senior Class '27 linsclmll Manager Tennis '27 JkoR«;k KaI'ZI.AKICH Jerome. Arizona I toys' Olet Club Tale of a Japanese Cat Sec. Fighting COO '2d JumoRS SAHUARO JUNIOR CLASS «I ii i (« 11 K present .1 it ni«� i 'hiss is I In srroml oiic llull Tempi State Tear hers College luis 11: i I in its history. Although some or llu members arcepted positions after srliool si art nil this year. there are still iiiiuiher of IIS left. Tin nn ii of iIn « lass have taki n an rsprrially prominent part in athleties (luring tin three years they have hern in srliool. Several nu n liavi hrrn planed on every tram that has represented ilu t’ol Ii ! this yrar. Tin usual nuniher of pinnies ami j;«mmI tinirs liavr hrrn rujoyril by tin rlass. Tin Assembly I’ro ram � ivru hy tin Juniors will hr long rrinrmhrml hy those fortunati enouj'li to witness it. t � � Tin oflieers rlrrtril hy thr rlass are: •Iok Smmi— V fritlmt. Wksi.kn Jovks—I'ire I rr frith ill. Saiuk Al.KNanukii Srrrrttiri niiri I'rtnsiirrr. Mr. Irish ami Ml . Met’rrary have anted as rlass monitors this year. isBfcjmnv! •Ia.mks Barnky Phoenix. Arizona SAHUARO Spanish Club Baw ball '26. '27 Football '26 I.- Mermen's Club '26. '27 r. o. d. b. .Mrs. Miriam Stafford Tompe. Arizona Ccographic Zetetic KATIIBRINK FOGAL T« -mpe. Arizona K. K. A. Sahib Alexander Tnnpe. Arizona Francks Bow bis Ti-inpr. Arizona Job Smith Clobc. Arizona Football. '26. '27 Basketball. ’2.’ . '26. Baseball. ‘25. '26. '2 Connell ‘2o I.etterinen‘8 Club '26. '27 .1 unloi President '21 I . O. 1 - B. Nora Windks TVmpo. Arizona Miss Dknmson Flnleyvlllr. F a. • r- noRUiAL Seniors sJlnj111 •M!ll-U ,|l'i, w a'iiimii im oini Jllll III Si:i| SS|t|.) .Il|| lllMI.M.np Sjl| .I'lpll | ’S.l.l| S.MIMS i||oi| |ii.� pis.u,| sir p,� A.l.� s rsTfrf;}| 11« 11 .ur.iV s|i|ja Iteiii i|i no xsiq.t m| i i it I 4 i i|.� n in i� ; i� a | MW I im s;i|| in «njij.xx pin: .l.� i -s.illias ptlO.MS .� ■ 11 .IOJ III.IpjS.M.I si: p.iN.l.ts l||{IIIS IIIMp •s.i.i.mjjo a.ns.Mii.is pm .ms 2fmsooi|. jo .tsoil.mil ti|i .loj iioji.Mp in: pp i| ,� a miimi •tUjjsiio, .mo i� | Ifu;p.io.t.tie imi|| m.)|s.hii« s |x.ii| .ti|| tfin.iup p.tx.i.is S.I.I.IJIJO .IS.M|| M.t.i iisk.i.ij si: m:ill M.it.| 114� !. 11:1V pun a'.iui.m.ms si: i||.ni. su.nn| . ||.ms;| )u.ipis.t.i,| si: .mj.m |.li:. ni.� p|s.� .i,| si: sii;|p ;| |p (| i||i.w p.� Z;ui:Jf.io si:a ssi:p i|i imos 11:|s .)i(| jo xj.iimI 111: iiio.ij riu;m � .� in p«t.i.ti||ic2i s.i.tipii.iiii iH|| .iiM.v |si: | ‘ptoipis .111) jo s.i;i:j|i: .ii|| in |.n:il . iTf.i i: | A 111:11 s 111111 in: u.� jlt| si:i| M .i|pi,) . i| | in w i ssitpt is.iTf.ii | .ti|| r.iij.i | 'ssit|( i lojii.is |i:ui.io M 11 == 1 SSVrID HOIN3S TVIMHON 3HJ. « � MHY'D UK AHJH.1K SSI l ; .)| |— oJ3.v,i aiij.o:io(| ---NVIVSM | HI.I.5I A | ’ m mv.mj —sr : i}| fii.t nn.t.ij mi | 11.1.1 lx's x 11.l.oii � | . . lx ; tjjt— VIX'3HH.| N'VIIIVft X 0.1 1 OHVHHVS 'Awimwtmm SAHUARO Fern Parker DoukIhs. Arizona XuInki'Kuthla Society Hiking Club '26. 27 V •••Pres. of South Hali '-’7 • -Treas. of South llall ’26 • ' i -as. K K. A. Society ‘27 mi Grande Pageant 2® V. V C. A. ‘26-’27 Dorotiiv AritREY I un -an Arizona Kulak. gutliia Society Glee Club “-’• -■27 Tale of a Japanese Cat 25 Hiking Club 27 Y. W. ’. A. '26 Jean Smith Phoenix. Arizona - II hin Ikon Hei ln slerto Saliuaro Editor I � Mxr. Old Lnly 21” 26 • Mass President '26 IliktiiK Cluh Athletic Council ‘27 ill 26 ollej B Virginia Kershaw Phoenix. Arizona Cllonian Soi i. ty Sec. 26 i ill. i n ,l. '26 Hiking Clu South Hall K C. ’26 Virgil Pyi.k Tempe. Arizona Track Team '2 5-'27 Lettenilell'S ’hll Class Play ‘26 V. W. Play 27 « ..II.-kc Hay Play '27 Yilatk Allen Mesa. Arizona Pierian Society Orchestra ’26. ’27 Itasehall ’2« College Day 26 Maxine Phelps Mesa. Arizona .'iiiiIhIh Kappa 2 . I. .la Kappa Secretary ‘27 Orchestra '6. '27 Qlee Cluh ’27 M a it el Ai.i.en Prescott. Arizona SAHUARO I KIX Kol.I.INS Mesa. Arizona KootlNill '26 I lti'rmrn'x Club '27 Ijiinlxln Phi Sigma I’iv . Track '26. '27 OKI I July 31 O. W. C. Track MamtKer '27 Hu . M«r. Sahuaro '27 Jtnk N'kisi:ic Chandler. Arizona Zetetic Society Froehcl Club Francis IIowki.i. Wifkvnhtii'K. Arizona Glee ciub l.anibdu Kappa Wll.m il J. Sl TTKU Phoenix. Arizona lieltormi'n'H Club '2«. '27 Ax You I.Ik.- It Track '26. '27 Foot Ini II '26 Basketball Pupa '26. '27 «’l.IFKOHH I’ltATIIKR Cm xii Crande. Arizona 1 j-tt.-rnu-n'x Club Baseball '2 5. 27 “T.-rrapInx '27«. '26 I� . O. I . H Club C. W. C '2 . '27 Meredith llall Serenade!'� Mrs. i . W. I fol.ADA Y Bisboe. Arizona Entered from C. of A. San Jose State Teacher ’ College Phi Beta Kpxllon WlI.MA (il.KXDKNINC Glendale. Arizona Girls' Glee Club V. W, C. A. '27 Mary Hknson DouKlax. Arizona Ix� s I IIiIiiIkox Del Hexh-rto '27 3 Makcikkitk Kyan Mubin-, Arizona PusUlcnt Ka t Mali '2 1. '27 K. C. MrlnlHT Hiking «Mill� • loSKI’ll INK I'ANCRAZI Yuma. Arizona i’lillomathlan Proa. ‘2«� Speed Hall 25 Bbnny I.or Kkkdy Hayden. Arizona Tali’ of a JapancHe fat” ‘25 Mirin' Mice rial� Krocbcl Club College Day •■’(! AIcrkay Wiiitk lais Vpkmm. Now Mexico r. W. C. I.iiiubda Ptii I i;ssd: 11 arpksty Hurkoyi’. Arizona Katiikkink Stkvens Clifton. Arizona Kalakagutlilu Troa . '26 Hiking Club Cinlcrgraduato ltcprcHcniatli'o ■ •i v W ■ a Cabin i Aailoiuar Delegate 26 K. C. Mat hows Hall Auden Staples Moan. Arizona Annual Staff Collegian Staff '27 Munbda I'bi Sigma Y viler Dog staff 26 Junior Claaa Council Student Council '27 Ceograplilc Society ’2 . 26 lltiil.MA KkKI l'tni«laH. Arizona Hiking Club ‘26. '27 SAHUARO WlMKItKI� MaKSIIAI.I. HIsIm .-. Arizona I’liltoniaihlan S« . |« t IC. 'I llenil 8ni l «;!«•«• Onl. '27 hoKoTin LkH O.AItK Fitm-nlx. Arizona «'ll..nil.ii I’nsi.l.-nt '2ti illT t 'Illi. Tal«- of a Jft| alK'M«' « j«| Ilikii.K « lul� oll.i: - l av 25. 2 5 Ii a Smith I'llfimi, Arizona I'llonlan So. l ty Vln-l'i. «. ('Ilonlan SiH'li'iy l’ri«, '.’7 • oonrM|«lil. o. idy '27 V V. « . A. I’rcH. '27 ‘ul.|n.-t '27 Aslloniar '2® Si-nlor Comi. ll 27 Joll Kod ll.-ail Sorioty '27 Annual Staff '27 Wall Flower onuuitt«'«- • Fr.. . The Whole Towd'h TalkliiK '2 . ilikiiiK «'lui. .lo.SKI'IIINK I'aKAOII Itixla-e. Arizona l'liiloniathlan '2 5. 27 Mki.vin Sink '5i.-n.lal.-. Arizona I , o. i . ii. riui. l5aok. tl.all I’upN '26. .7 Itj.H.-Uill '27 T.-rraplnx '2.'.. •’M.-r.-.lltli Hall Quart, i . � ;. '27 Kstiikk llt'ltKIC Momi, Arizona OrcheMrn 2 5. '27 w C. A. iKNKVIKVK Romo Hay. Arizona Froolwl « lul� 5 lee t’lul. I.oo HiilalKOK I «•! Dosl.-i to Kstiikr .Ionks (‘aniitillo. Texas Zrtotl. So. lotv I .' Kto. Ii. I I'lul. SAHUARO Sol IMA (iKKST Boston. Maw, Doha Theta Photograph halitor of Annual i’l.AltlSSA l.AMBBKT Miami. Arizona Y. W. C. A. i(ikitiK ( iui •. : luunlHlii Kappa Trens. •Ionn.vIK Tyson M fit mi. Arizona I .a in hila Kappa Y. A. Cabinet '27 lllklllK Club Katk Roby Phoenix. Arizona rollegc Day Program ’N S..... ’25 Phi lVtu Kpsilon Vh’o-Pros. S« eretary '27 Jr. Counellmnn '26 26 11.a Wiiitu o.iklatnl. California K.m.ma Loi'isk Tayi.uk Phoenix. Arizona Phi Reia Kpsilon Tim Si i.i.iyan Superior. Arizona P. O. I� . B. Club Amo: Kk axkrxI'.i'RO Teinpe. Arizona Phi Beta Kpsilon Pr«-s '.'6 Class Vli'C-Pres, '26 College Day '27 S A HU ARO Elias !{. Kim.miiai.i. Miwi, Arizona Annual Staff Ia-Herman Club So. 1.1 Patricia Wihh� Van Nuys. California Philomathlan So. I. ty JOSKIMIINK WlLLIAMSOS Tra.k Team ‘ 5. '27 MIoIm . Arizona «'llonian Society (•eoicraplih- Society MuthcwH Hall Vlt-n-Pr . ‘27 The Whole Town's Talking '26 Student Lyceum «'h.'.iman Marian Freeman Phoenix. Arizona Class See. A- Troas. '26. '27 «'Unman Sec. '27 01.1 I July 31” j:. Lvi.k Kitlkr Tin-son. Arizona Xetetlc Society Y W. A. Cabinet '27 Colli'Ki I'ay Projcrani '77 South ii. ii Pro '27 South Hull K. «’. ‘i’ll Wanha IIii.l MrKl. Arizona l tmlxln Kappa Hiking Club II ’ l|. I ay 26, i’7 Volley Ball ‘27 KliWARI) Carr T« in|� e. Arizona Kusehall '26. '27 la Herman's «'Iuli ’2� ;. '27 Old luuly 31” '25 Tin- Cons.. Manas HIkIi 26 Jessie Peterson Mesa. Arizona I K-ltn Theta Itasehall '26 Volley Hall All Star '27 IlikinK «’luh '27 Cnll' K� - Hay IToKrant '26 ori hestra '26. '27 f SAHUARO M AIC� ;Klt Ai.KXANOKK Phoenix. Arizona Junior Volley Hall Team Junior Knxohall Team v w. o. a. j: lllklim i'luh Kstiikk IIoik;ks Hie bee. Arizona SeOKniphle Society Tiiki.ma Layton Saffonl. Arizona Jolly Ke«| lleatle «‘li-mlan I .Horary Snob ty M II.HICKI� SfTTON IMio.-nlx. Arizona Tlmakae -na A I.UK i I{.VICK Mean. Arizona 11 Ikiiiaz rial K’l TII ill.CKICT � ’aHa Craialc. Arizona V. W. t A Cabinet ‘J7 Livii.k Hakims IticlM-e. Arizona IVI IIKI. S. Wll.MAMS ('•lobe. Arizona V. AV. C. A. SAHLJARO Ikknk IIakks Mean. Arizona Clay Caktkr Kirkland. Arizona (i LADY'S W’OODIIAMS DoukIhh, Arizona Cl Ion la n Hiking Club V. W. C. A K. C. Kant Hall Lkota IIornk Mesa. Arizona Pierian ColU-t; I ay ’u’7 Dorothy Joodwin T« ih|m . Arizona K. K. A. Cl.AKA l KTKUSON Mean, Arizona K. K. A. -Old I«ady 31” Kitii Hatch Chandler, Arizona l « Ila Tln-la Tronsuroi Ja.MKS I'lSKN HART lierce, Arizona Geographic SAHUARO Bkutiia Mak Kk iiakus ItORWfll. Now Mexlm V. V. C. A. ‘2« B. «.V North Hull Ait Kill tor. Collet: inn Saltuaro Aw‘l Art Fklltor '27 .Mary Ann Ludy Tu -� on. Arizona Nona Rcsski.i. Roswell. Now Mexico I.anitMlu Kappa Y. V. C. A. | 1 Lkona Koch Blsbee. Arizona liiKttiK Club Y. W. C. A. .Ir.ssu: PoMKItOY «.lobe. Arizona «'lion ian boitoxin Rkoihk Mena. Arizona Kathryn Stidham Tenipe. Arizona «••-ographic Society I eltn Tlu-ta Annual Staff l-MItor Yoller Dawn Rocrt r '215 Volley Hall ‘27 Myrti.k Kinsman «Slob . Arizona Zetetic Y. W. Cabinet ‘27 College I ay '27 Speed Hilll ‘27 Hiking Club '2� ;. ‘27 Society halitor. Annual SAHUARO .Marion ....nix. Arlzon. Iva I'ktkiison Phoenix. Arizona Al.H K (iKKTICI'HK B'akiukr Phoenix. Arizona I .KOI.IA HltOOKS Phoenix. Arizona Z'-t.-tl • SoHi ly Nina Bki.i. Jknkins 1 1.nix. Arizona lllkliiK Club Nki.uk Kay ('hiindlrr. Arizona Y V. C. A. Hiking ('Iuli KoSK (iKl .KI. CillxTt. Arizona l.KONAIM I I.KMKNTS (I lobe. Arizona Yli e-ITes. UnnlMla l’lii Sigma Lett ..... Club Whole Town s Talking 'I'� ; As You Like It ’7 Traok Team ‘26. ’:’7 lialust rial ('lab SAHUARO Maicv Ai.ick Hkll Seottmlnlo. Arizona Dorothy Kosikk Phoenix. Arizona Zt-ifilt Secretary '-’6 .M AKCAICBT Vll.l.lAM8 MorriK'i. Arizona i V KXinn.Y Lcstkr Phoenix. Arizona John I’oickman Florence. Arizona Mask. I llall ‘W. ’-’T l.ottorinnn Cluh Track '1 7 | . O. I� . It. Ki.i .ai’.ktii Scott la s Angeles. California IJkss Hykki.y Itlsl.. Arizona CcoKrill'IllO Sorloly Pierian Soeiety IIki.kn Dc.ncan Fttrla. Texas SAHUARO Kl lt Sl.n.KK l.lc.lifl.1.1 Park. Arizona Fnwlwl Cluli V. V. V. A Francis Viki.ma Clifton. Arizona Hi It A 11 Kl Null'll Kl Paso. Texas I-a mini Kappa Pros I'oi.ia Stkarns Phoenix. Arizona Zklla Tki i . Toihih . Arizona Ion k Wkavkic Phoenix. Arizona IIki.kn I’KItlCV Phoenix. Arizona I iiii.kti's Mitch pm Tempo, Arizona Orchestra ’26. ’27 SAHUARO Wilma Pktkkson Mt-sn, Arizona K. K. A. Whole Town'� Tnlkinj:1 • ’lass Council '26. ‘27 C. V. (. . A lv -i ti.tiiiK Msr. Annual Vice Pres. Mathews Mali I’mi rty Msr. ” l«l |.a«iy HI .1 I ANITA I’.VSKLEV Mchii. Arizona rhlloinatliian Floyd Waiiiii.ow Tempo. Arizona Whole Town1� Talking” I'. O. I . B. Mary Ckilnky Menu. Arizona 1‘hitomallilnn ScoKrnph|c Society Thki.ma Koiwptkkk Chandler. Arizona SlIlltl.KY MaK MULCH Wilcox. Arizona • iKimti in: ('aaii'iikli. Wilcox. Arizona Jack L. I k ’lbk«'u Casa Cramlc. Arizona f . I . B. Society Baseball ‘27 Class Itaskctluill 'I't .. ’27 Terrapins SAHUARO Dokotiika I'kaskic Mena. Arizona Vwt A Sill 1.1. M i,a. Arizona Doha (Jahkison Tempe. Arizona All Star Volleyball Team All Stai ItaHeball Team Pres. I Vita Theta Solely ‘.'7 Ann W'ii.ky Hav. Arizona Ki.oiikwk IIkknan Phoenix, Arizona Tinmknrenu Society Menu. Arizona I la May Mill M ‘j«a. Arizona .KNA Cl MMAKI) Me.sa. Arizona Pierian Vlce-Pres. ’2t . _'7 .... All Star Team i Collojte Hay Program '2 1. '27 Tale of a Japanese Cat '.S K. C. South Hall 11IkiiiK Club '2«. '27 saimaro staff—Art Editor I Maici K. Santa Ana. Y. W. I Ikacoi k California C. A. vu««3|.iv N’OSM.� Y| H’i:iV|V ttuox|j 'll )|||. n|,� ITIV(| VSHJiaj, I'l.C ..aunilKJ. H.IIMOl -•| l. oqi... uittj.io.1,1 , « | l.'ll XMV ’«JllWJ, h.iho| - vrian| •v . w A XWhtOS .'liluKiSu-M) 11 11 WIIoZ|JV XJU-K'U.| amma iivhvs 9,:. uimjSoj,! Ai!«| ox-'iio.) VUOZIIV ‘X|U KM|.f ssvi:mm(| vivjimj | V M M � rii X|JV •«oH.mj. m.i.in| :i:rin.iV i iii:m.i|i!i|a |U|. S || ll MIJ� X qn|.) ••• !!� tlO||K.! M� .}| I'M WiiozjJV ’ll • ‘ � .1.1 JJ.VISI ’HSO}| V III i(| 17.. ll ll HW� HI'|V IIIMII l|lfl|, I |l!l HI}.1 -V .1 ; j HIM'•M.I nr. v •.� a nr.. 1 1. ► •� !! utioz|.iv x|u ii.i siijii;� Hsi.i � '| SAHUARO .Minmi: L.uiti Tempi . Arizona I • Ita Theta Vl. o-I- Si «•. Tn-as. ';•? Kita Foul� I!i. Arizona Opai K I ItoNwoll. Ncw Mi-x. V. W. C. A. '26 l'AKLVN WkayKK Phoenix. Arizona Tlinnkaveiia Loris� : (Jooiiwin Wlnkli-mnn. Arizona Soi-lal (’liaii mini. Sour H IlikliiK Club I� � lta Tlu-ta -Mami� : Snow Tempi . Arizona .MaIIY LkK lioi.lHNi. Cilendah . Arizon; I’lil Ri ta Hpidlnn L.MKDIA .lo.NKS (Jli nilah . Arizona SAHUARO Kith Ha .k.n l’.ilo Wrde, Ariston: Imita Thot:� IWil.MA Ki:kd l otiRliiN. Arizona HikiiiK ‘27 Vkrk.na Miksciikh iKMiKlas. Arizona • Mionian Tiva � . ‘2 � V. W •' A “World Follow� l)ip‘ Chairman ‘27 llikliuf «Mill. ■ ; K •' Member Hast Hall '2 5. '27 A I DICKY I'lKHCK Skull Valley. Arizona I mlta Theta Sylvia Siikm Kiel � •«� . Arizona :!«••• clui� IIki.kn Nash Hayden. Arizona Kl MCK Kofll Hlsb -t Arizona HikitiK Club Y. V. C. A. Ada SgriRE IVniRlns. Arizona Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club SAHUARO Ki.izaicktii I.ayton Snfford. Ailsonn Lll.I.A MooRK Prescott. Arizona Ol.GA Kintski. Pho� -nlx. Arizona Mrs. Alexa.m� :k Phoenix. Arizona Karl A.VIlEltSON Mwh, Arizona Fonti� ,II 2? Trovk '26. '27 l tl'-nnan'K Club Isabel Morales Mesa. Arizona May Kvans Phoenix. Arizona ('lionIan Society lIlkliiK Club Clee Club Y. W. C. A. Olga Marik Stevens Metcalf. Arizona SAHUARO Fairk Vikcin Kinsman. Arizona Clionian V. W. A. 'abiin-1 I tiki UK Club Kvki.yx Smith Min mi. Arlzonu c. w. c. K. K. A. Spanish Club Mam IK Stkvkns Hiabo . Arizona Clionian ilikiiiK Club Dorothy Patton Globo. Arizona l lii Ilvla Kpsilon Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hiking Chib Pre«. '27 Volley Hull '26 Speed Ball 27 Macri na IIai i ai Hay. Arizona Y. V. C. A. Cabin-1 lllklnx Club Spanish Club La V KK K (� BNTNKR San Simon. Arizona •JeoKrapblo Society Y W. C. A. Hill (iiumTii Tempo. Arizona l.etterman'ii Club Football '25 Basketball '27 Tmek '26. '27 Virgini. Pink Vkui.inc Marshall. .Ik. Blsbce. Arizona Kdllor-1n-Chloft Ti'inw Col Ionian r v c. I.amlHla l'hi Sigma • i ‘Oicniphi Socl«t I tt rmiiii’K Club Track ‘20 Martha Yoiwc. Ololx1, Arizona l.i rii.i.K .1. Waltkks Seymour. Indiana Zrtctli' Vico-Pro . ‘.’T Y. W. C. A. Kant Hall Reporter Collenian Spanish Club John Hiciis Mesa. Arizona Football '21 . 26 Banki (ball '2? la tt rnmn's Club ‘2 ;. I . O. I� . H. liOOAN HkKosipr Mesa. Arizona Marcarkt Dkakk I'hoenlx. Arizona Im«h.k k Hoffman Williams. Arizona Y. V. C. A. '26 IwiiiiImIh Kappa 1'kank Ki.kin.man M sa. Arizona V. O. I� . H. SAHUARO Kith IIowki.i. Turnon. Arizona lliklmc Club i'i.kaii Windham Turnon. Arizona Ol Club Dorothy Morcan Trinio. Arizona Pierian Soelety Francks Hii.i.man Binlw”. Arizona Immlxla Kappa Hiking Club OI y Club I il'.KTIK MaK WrHHIT Vlrrmilioii. Illinois Fstki.i.a Farnsworth Temp -. Aiizoiui K. K. A. Y. W, C. A Cabinet Dora ( 'a it don Metui. Arizona Tiiiiakarriia Y. W. C A Gi.adys Joroknson Ciuybnnk Montana l.ullll«ln Kappsl .M 11.1 10:1� M. IIai.1. I'l...nix. Arizona Tlumkiieriui S«n |«-ty 'Jii Tlinnkaoenn S «l«-« I'j-s. ‘27 ciri - :i«f riuh Tab- f 11 Japan.-� � ' Cat ‘1’ : Anna Bki.i.k Bkckiik Moi.ru l. Arizona V� knku. S� ;i:i s riuM-nlx. Arizona Timakn.-i-nii S« . l -t y Lkoxaio� Stewakt Moan. Arizona Trn. k 26 l.y ’«-um A«lv. Mitr. Wll.ll.MA HKOOKS 11 hi X« v .Mi-xtc-o K. K. A. C. W C. ICinvox 1«. Kiiics Arizona Kan.-I.all ‘24. '21. 2«. 27 Football Mur. '21 Cluriwr '24 I . O. I� . It Trn.k '2 . I tteriiinn Club Akciiik Thompson Ciimi tiranil. , Arizona MamiRcr of Wall Flower Ciana Council '26. ’27 l.auitxla I'lil SIkuiu teoKrnplilc Sorl.-ty la HUIuIk� M I I N-nloi lo I . O. I B Bkatkick I'ii.isetti I’hocnlx. Arizona Timakat . na S«..-l.-ty SAHUARO f5 57 1.1 '« II.I.K .Movtikhth Saffortl. Arizona IlikliiK Club '27 A i.i« � : .Maiioaickt Kakiikr Wllleox. Arizona IjhiiInIh Kappa V|i� � I’re� . ’27 lllklmt Club. See. ‘27 Soccer '26 Baseball '2« Volley Hall ‘27 Tennis ’2«. ’27 Aii.kks Wkiuiit iHHiKlaa. Arizona IlikliiK Club Y W. C. A. O.AKA McDkARMOX Tmson. Arizona «{«•Wile Society (flee Club Orchestra Hiking Club Collette Huy £ i. ‘27 • I I K ( 'll AKI.KItOIS VI«k«-nburK. Arizona Hhl lleta Kpstlon Whole Town's Talking Maimoiu k ('ox Hisbee. Arizona l.ambtln Kappa Hlkintc Club Jlee Club Korni Nelson Phoenix. Arizona Philoniathlan Lillie Stewart Douglas. Arizona Hiking Club Y W. C. A. SAHUARO (iKouiiiA Kay Phoenix, Arizona Phlloihathian Et i.a SaNDKKS Douglas. Arizona Gladys Milks Mew� . Arizona Phi Belli Kpxilon Glee Chib OrohMim “Tale of a Japanese Cut Ah You Like It” Jkssik Junes Douglas. Arizona Pierian. Sec. C V. C. •Ikff I'bkkins I'lnevlllc. Missouri •J I’Ll A KaIS Globe. Arizona Lucili.k Pkarson Llbertyvllle. Iowa nelta Theta HaICKAKA 'uNNELLY Upland. Indiana Pierian Society Miking Club Y. W. C. A. SAHUARO 11AKK1KTT WlllTWKI.L Choenix. Arizona Hi tcllc So. i. |v Hiking ’lul� V V. C. A. I)kna Hamiu.y Hayden. Arizona Spanish Club ’27 Kl.SIK 11 KI M.KIN Tuckoii. Arizona Z.-t.'lif Society c. w. c. Y Cabinet Kvki.yn Kjklkgrrn Herniosa Reach, California Zetetic Society C. W. C. Y. W. C. A. ••Tin- Whole Town � Talking The � loose Hangs 11inlr” Pres. North Hall '27 I I AKK1KTTK BROWN Choenix. Arizona Zetetic Society Z« t tie Society Treas. '26 I liking Club K. C. Hast Hall 2« Ikknk Wai� k Clark.lalc. Arizona I'ietIan Society Mathews Hall IT s. 27 rierian Pres. ‘27 l.t i ll.I.K T.WTI.IMJKR Florence. Arizona I‘lillomatlilan Society Y V. Cabinet Hiking Club 2ft. '27 C. V. C. Spanish Club .lolly Red Head Society Ceograplilc Society Volley Itall 26 Viol. A K l.OSTKR l’hoenlx. Arizona Volley Itall 25 «Jil ls (!lee Chib 27 IIi:i.k Sri:ow i . Phoenix. Arizona I'hlloma thlaii 1� ouotiiy Smith HoiuJnx. Arizona North Mali Pres . 26 K. K. A.. Pro . '26 Normal Senior Viee-Pr«n. 2 I IlikliiK Olui� . Vli -Pr«s. '2 5 Y. W. (’. A. (’«bluet Kroebel Club .MaICY MI.MK Tenipe. Arizona Yvonne Lannin ; Preseott. Arizona Alpha I bill. Vli c-I’iw. Alpha llall. Pi ex. (Sloe Club Zetetle Soelety Lii.i.ian St. Paul. Minnesota Zetetic. Troas . ‘27 student Count'll. See. 27 .h Class Se.-. Ac Trens ‘27 Alpha Hall. S v. Trens . ‘27 V. V. C. A. Sler Club The (loose Haims Hii:h Ann Thompson Phoenix. Arizona lielta Theta Pierian Treasurer ‘27 La Yikck Half. Sloan. Iowa M. KY 'I'llO.M MASON Hay. Arizona Pierian SAHUARO Ki.IZARKTII I’oUIK.MI'S Miami, Arizona II Ik in? Club Y. V. C. A. Orchestra Joanna Smith Tlu icher. Arizona lllkliiK Club dec Cl ul Mrs. F. J. Bknrow Buckeye. Arizona Ki th K. Hi:. i:i� si.i:y I job AnKclro. California I’kaki. Blair i'iixii ««ramie. Arizona Bkss Downing Phoenix. Arizona Tiiki.ma Alkxaxdkr IVtiiKlas. Arizona� HlkliiK Club dee Y. W. C. A. IVMMA MaK Al.I.KN Trteaon. Arizona SAHUARO I.OTTIK I ?ICI.M 11A I.I. Mean. Arizona I‘hi Hein President '27 Glee Club '27 Sm-«-er MaiuiK'-r '27 See. f Athletic Council '.7 Soccer '2 5 Huschall '2'� Volley IIhII ('olleKc Huy '2 1. ‘27 Tale of u Japanese Cat” Vice-President S� m!i II :! Mi:icicii.i. Hatch Chandler. Arizona Basketball 25. '2 1 Football '21. '25. '2 1 Track '25 Track Cnpt CoIK-kIiiii Stuff IjiiiiIxIh I'lii SIkiiiu '26 Maiiki. Mason Humboldt. Arizona Zi-t'-th' Society C. W. C. IlikiDK Club Spe.-dball '26 Colb-xlan Stuff la s IIIiIuIkox Pel Desierto 11 ki.kn Hants Tcmpc. Arizona I vita Theta Glee Club Ai.ick Kay Phoenix. Arizona Phlloinat hinri (rKKTKI OK KkKI Snfforxl. Arizona Alton Kk; ;s lesa. Arizona Clans I’resident '27 Geographic . Pres. Tin- Whole Town's Talking'' Student Iloily Council Ann Lkonaicd Winslow. Arizona Phllonmthlnn. Sec. '27 Kant Hull Social Chairman Y W. C. A. SAHUARO Annaiiki.i, Jonhs «'larkdale. Arizona PMlnmntlilan I «II ANN A KkCAN Phoenix. Arizona .lolly R«-d Heads Mattib Lankord Norwalk. California ’aiii. Tketer Tempo, Arizona I.a mini a I hl Sigma Fi.orknvk Si im:ij Phoenix. Arizona Tiiniiknoona Marv Kli.kn Kivk::r Phoenix. Arizona IlikluK Club v. w.c ‘it Marv Hki.i.k M kip hr Phoenix. Arizona MAIM OKIK M KNSKR Tempo. Arizona Freshmen SAHUARO 37 LaWKKXCE TEKHKI.L— V shirIII 1 iKA«K K OWI.KS—Secretary Ka«iiki. Hooakt- Yin Pres. Katiikki.nk Wii.i.wkkkr—Treasurer Mil. Swkkt Miss Hi.aik , FRESHMAN CLASS N I I! K t h«- «Ii reel ion ««I I In above oftieers tin I'resli- man «-lass lias completed a very successful year. Miss Mildred M. Hlair ami Mr. Suit!. both new teachers a! Tempo ’ollej� e this year. acted as co- advisers of the freshman class. Miss Hlair. a radunto of Olierlin t'olleuo. came to Tempe from I Vnnsylvania, whore sin was «Iran of jjirls at Hradford. Miss Hlair immediate lv became a “teat favorite not only with tin freshmen hut tin other students and family. Mr. Sweet, the inathemalies pro fossor, besides direetinj: the footsteps of the class entrusted to his care, made “Math bearable to the rest of T. S. T. . ”I'olli ainia . tin jday ivon by the freshman elass April -•{. was coached bv Mrs. K. H. Movers. FRESHMAN NOTES Who upheld flu honor of T.S.T.r. I v rooting ait 1 lie football games? Tin Presit men! Who r p:i i u I « « I I hr T on llir hlltlr College Hay? I hr Preshmeii! Air lliry ;i livrly hunch V Wrll. I'll say ! They’re llir ours who did thr dirty work :i 11 yoair and got tin least recognition for it—I hr faitr of all Prosit. Initiation week last fall was a great rxrnt in thr lives of all Teiii|ie I'rosli. Some were ducked in thr lisli pond, others cleaned steps with toothbrushes, while all thr fellows had to wear green beanies and the girls spirted huge green hows on their ankles. Such was initiation week. However, thr Preshmen managed to live through it all despite the etTorts of many worthy Seniors. Pushing’’ being forbidden on the Tempe campus, the societies break even by the tests they put their pledgees through. When the bids came out at the end of the first (punter of the first semester, the Prosit were much elated. Por a week pledgees couldn’t call their souls their own. They belonged to the society and had to do the bidding of each member be- fore full membership was granted. Preslimeii had a day all their own—April Pool Hay — and reigned supreme. Oil this day the April Pool number of the “CoUrtfion appeared, put out by the Preshman Class—printed on green paper—and everything. SAHUARO Strange to sav. our severe critics. tin upper classmen. had lots of nice tilings to say about our paper. Isn't that tunny? Sometimes you almost wonder if they’d condescend to read a Freshman paper. At the March meeting the mock election was staged and some lucky Frosh fell heir to offices. The following are some who wore chosen: Prettiest Girl Dkii.aii MH’rkaky H andsomest ln n Monkey Winuks I o iulur Hint I.AW HKN K TkRKBI.I. Popular Girl Dorothy Sarrki.bs Ch et rest Girt .1 am� : Wkstkkpiki.h Ch rerest It01 Don Si m i so Cutest Girt Vkrna Martin Cutest Itoi I.konaku Kki.i.amy Girl Cushion Plate .Farm bn Lari son Hoi Cushion Platt Ckcii. Hnui.ani� iKA«K RkoWNI.KK All-roil ml Girl KaTIIBRINK M NkI.I .ill-round Hoy Mowaru Wakdlow Munhutrr tiKNKVIKVE D’ARCY Womanhuter Art Mkim Kit Girl 11 hi et e .Rkna Fere Hoy Itlilete.. Wai.i.ack DkWitt Clans Ohtiinist Koiikrt StROI’I� ('lass Pessimist Hkk Fki.ton SAHUARO STUDENT BODY COUNCIL IXDKK I lit dim-lion of President .lolin Barry the Student (’oiincil Inis endeavored in various ways to raise the standards of the students attendin'; the Tempe Teachers (‘ollcge. By making a very definite eonneetion lietweeii the l-’aculty Kxeeutive t'ommit tee and the students, tin Council has In-en instrumental in cre- ating a closer relationship between the two bodies, College Day. wliieh was planned and directed by the Student Council. is an example of the type of work the organization has carried on. Officers elected the first of the year: John Bakky— Vc . John limns—I'icc-l’n . Lillian Bum—See. CAMPUS REPELS Jean Smith Gamp us Queen 192 7 mrm I) !•: j L KO Is L I X S Itv tt All round Hoy IDA S M I T II Mont Po tular (!irl fiopiWU fs fl (IHVdllO!) JL H :i if 'I H 1 - 4 • 4t ■ dA. yr 4jr. ' m Vs V f 5 5 JQt • 4 V ■U � ;,:•’ ,Vf I 0 t SBfc A. v m 4, V fug SIS Si. H m , SKH Vs- r_ Ht C YV ■ £ ' i “ 's sSf. 4 r s-V. L ; -- - ? Off, %?j. ■%'I K IMIKOTH V PATTON lirst Cain pirn llwmtrr SAHUARO THE COLLEGIAN STAFF Till) Tk.mi'K Cou.kgian. published l y (ho stu dents, earnestly endeavors to present tin news nf the Campus in an interesting ami authentie manner. The stati' works faithfully to produce a pa| er that the students and the school can he proud of. Published every two weeks. Tiik Coi.i.kgian is sent to every school of any si .e in the state. Thus it serves as a splendid advertisement for the (’ollege. Coming as it does from the students them- selves. the paper plays a large part in maintaining high standards and morale. Tiik Coi.i.kgian is also very valuable in that it gives the students an oppor- tunity for self expression. Fdi tor-in Chief It u si ness .1 fanat rr Literary I lanai cr rirs hUlitor........... Issistanl Xnrs i'.ilitor Art Editor Social tillitor Athletic fiditor....... f' rcu la t ion M a n a jcr Faculty Ail risor Vkici.ing Maks i i ai.i„ .Ik. Akciiik Thompson Kvki.yn Smith l.rcii.i.K Tantlingkk Ukatkick Felton liKKTIlA Kl'IIAItOS Makki. .Mason Mkkkki.i. Match Akokn Staples •I. V. IIoovkk SAHUARO □ SAHUARO STAFF WISK .MAN once said. Modesty is a jjrcal virtue. Believing him in he right. we will say nothin}' ahont ourselves. Perhaps the hook we labored so hard to prodiiee may say all that A have needs to In said. untiring aid as advisor and heli er. and to Ghristy for his ever teadv eonnsel. Miss Mi’ri'IIY m i: SI It K R s Jka.n Smith Hilitorinf’liicf Dki.i. Boi.i.ins Itii.simxx Mnniif rr Myrti.k Kinsman Sorirti iUlitor Ardkx St.VI'I.KS Lif mil'll I'difor •Ion n N i k Tyson Culrmlar Dorothy Patton ..Hirin' Alhlrfir ildiior Kmas Mkimiiai.i. lloi x' Alhlrfir l il if oi- Sol'll IK Gkkkt.... l'll of of ril ili ir -.’ it or Zkxa (VmmAim Art Kill tor Ida Smith. . 1 ( mi nist ration Wii.m a Pktkrson .... Ailrrrtiniiii Manai rr Kathryn Sim ham Asxf. Ailrrrtisimj Manai r Patty Avkry.. .A nut. Ailrrrtiniiiff Manatjr The stall' extends its thanks to tin following: John Kk.os Bkxa Pkrz Jamks Kiskn ii a in Kuna ani� Nki.uk Graham “SENIOR FOLLIES” ADDKD to the list of Senior Activities, tin Senior Follies proved a profitable and pleasant venture. I’pon a very short notice the musical comedy, “Colhyiate Cn trrs;' was written, rehearsed, and produced, netting tin Annual fund a welcome little sum. Much credit is due Archie Thompson—author of the play, which was entirely original. Evelyn Kjellgren. one of the most outstanding dramatic students ever entering the College, acted as director. The result speaks for her work. The songs and music flourished under the direction of Dora Rosenblatt; and the chorus director. Virginia Kershaw, carefully and stead- fastly piloted the dancers to grace and perfection. Hank Burroughs Dot Martin....... Bull Irving Margie Prof. .John Barton. Anne Lou ..... Lucille Estelle French}' Bill..... Percy .IvnwoN Hums Marjorie Cox .Edimk (’ark A x in: Fra n k bn i� i ro .Alton Riggs JrxE Ciiaiu.iboi.s •Job Williamson •Johnnie B. Tyson .Floyi� Wardlow .Carl Teeter Frank Klein.man CHORIS Virginia Kershaw Jo Pharaoh Dorothy Lee Clark Lottie Brim hall do Panorazi Dora Rosenblatt Frances Bili.man Kvelyn Smith .ena (Tmmakd Dorothy Awbrey The directors wish at this time to extend their vote of thanks to .John- nie Riggs, assisting at tin piano; Leonard Stewart, stage manager: Marian Freeman, business manager: Dorothy Smith, publicity. SAHUARO COLLEGE DAY THIS second mi ii i versa ry of Tempe State Teachers' College was celebrated on March lb 1! -T. At S:OH o’clock the student l� odv met in the Auditorium, where plans for the day were made clear and the day's program outlined hy Mr. Barry, under whose direction the arrangements had lieen made. Following the assemldy and roll call the entire student body repaired to the Butte, where an impressive ceremony cul- minated hy the painting of the T . The next event was the varied program of races and con- tests upon the athletic field, which finished, pleasantly, the events of the morning. At midday all enjoyed a repast prepared at the dining hall. A rest period followed. The fore part of the afternoon was given over to a musical program hy the College tilee Chili and to speeches hv eminent men of the state. A well arranged concert hy the Phoenix In- dian School Band added to the occasion. The installation of the Campus t ueeu was the crowning event of the day. Although rain was falling, the ceremony was beautiful and inspiring. In the evening. Shakespeare's l You Like It was sue cessfully presented and a dance in the gymnasium was enjoyed hr alumni and students. College Day was a success and benefited not only the indi- viduals hut tin- school as well hy bringing together students past and present to renew their allegiance to T. S. T. C. SAHUARO HOME-COMING DAY ON December Illi. I 1m lirsi Home Doming Day of Tempo Stall- Teachers’ College was held. Duller tin- direction of Mi . Merrill Windsor, invitations to attend were sent To all alumni of the school and the day was well advertised in the newspapers of the state. Preparations were carefully made for tin- comfort and entertainment of all who came. I hiring the evening before Nome Doming Day a big rally was held on the new athletic lield. A huge honlire furnished light and heat for the entertainers and those entertained. A light rain did not dampen the spirits of tin enthusiastic students and visitors who stayed through the entire program. Many prominent alumni gave short, appropriate addresses, telling either of a glorious past or expressing a happy wish for the future of T. S. T. 11 Home Doming Day the ground was wet and muddy, with a steadily falling rain. The main attraction of the day was a hard fought football game between Tempe Stati- Teach- ers College and Phoenix Indian School. In spile of the mud and rain a large crowd attended. The latter part of the afternoon was given met- to visiting between acquaintances old and now and to surveying the cam- pus for well remembered landmarks. A «lance in the gymnasium, attended by hoards and babes, fittingly ended the lirsi Home Doming Day of T. S. T. D. THE LYCEUM COURSE Mi ni intrrrsi lias been evielenceel in «In- hycemm ('ourse of tin past v« ar. I’or I In mnna e'ineiit and success of 1 lie rollrse we an inele bte el to the coniinittee from the Normal Senior 'lass, roinposed of dosepliine Williamson, Carl Teeter, and U'onard Stewart, who. under the direction of Mr. Holadav. were fortunate in securing many unusually successful Dttiuhers. The programs have inclmle d such laleni as hr. Haumguart a man of wide tree tuition as an authority on Astronomy, who gave an illustrateel lecture on the stars. Ilis aeleiivss was e� f s]� e e ial intere st to his auelieme’e l� e eniise of the e le ar manne r in whie-h it was pre se ntee|. 'Pile se ce� nd iiuinher e emsiste el of an inte-rnationally known Swe elish contraite� . ICelna Swanson e r llarr. .Miss Vr Harr re nele re d niime roiis e-lassie- and fedk setups to the e nje� ine nt � f he� r audie-nee . The I ’nive rsity e� f Arizona il� e '1111 was se e ure el fen- the third nnmher e f the eemrse . The I'niveM-sity musieiaiis have e s lahlishe el a state wiele re |mtation feu the mselve s. Much pleasure was ele riv� el from their delightful e eme e rt. I re l 3iI� ly the be st i mpn-semat ion e e r witne sseel by our by- e-eum public was ”ive n by (lay .Macl.are n. She will he we ll re me mhe re el by her elramatizatieui eif Hrhmi’s Hoyx' Lew Sare tt. a p«� e t e� f the w ihlcrne ss. ja e a vivid inWrpre - tation of nature as it is femnel in the t'aiiaeiian Koe-kie s anel North Weeoels. The e-eme-luelinj: numhe rs e� f the e-e� urse proviele el twei eleli ht- fill programs j;iven l y eminent artists e f the country. SAHUARO ZETETIC SOCIETY Till-] Zetetic Society. IIu oldest on I In campus, lias been one of the outstanding organizations in all events, social, scholastic, and dra- matic. since its establishment in IS!)”). This year's work has been devoted to a study of Shakespeare's plays, such as Thr Trmpest and King Hrnry, thr Eighth . The Lost Flriad , by Dranslield. was lirst studied, then given in tin Zetetic assembly. The outstanding social event of the year was the all-society banquet at the Golden Pheasant, where the Zetetics entertained the presidents and monitors of all the societies. The society is greatly indebted to Mr. J. I.. Felton for his interest and high ideals for the termes and also to Mrs. Felton, who is a true friend and advisor of all the girls. First Srmrstrr: .Iran Smith Rlsik 11 kim.kin Dorothy Kokskk Harriette Brown F Fir F. K S President I icc Presiden t Srcrrtury Treasurer Second Semester: Kvki.yn Kjei.lcren Lccili.k Wai.tkrs Liu.ian Bkrh Vkrna Martin M i : M B I -) K S Mrs. Mnrti.k Barry Lit.MAN Bkro Rachel Bouakt Lkoi.ia Brooks Nettie Brooks IIarrikttk Brown Lyi.k Bctlkk Marion Dovi.k Beatrice Fri.ton Fi.sik IIkinlkin Fsthkr Jones Mari.e Kaktcii nki: Myrti.k Kinsman Kvki.yn K.iei.lurkn Vvonnk Lannim; t 'arm kn Larison Gaii. Verna Martin Mauki. Mason Clara McDeakmon Mrs. Fi.i .Af.KTH McCreioht Ai.ma Jane Middleton Kaciiaki. Mcrdock Bkna I’kkz Dorothy Kokskk .Iran Smith Mrs. Miriam Stafford Lccii.i.k Walters .1 i nk Wkrkr Makuckkitk West IIarriktik Wiiitwkli. Kctii WlNUFIKI.I) Sally Frost Hand Non Active Mkmukrs Nina Mcrphy Lydia Hopkins Monitor Mil James L. Felton SAHUARO KALAKAGATHIA SOCIETY TIi K Kai.akagathia Society. 1 i in i t « i to ;i membership of twenty j;irls who an chosen on a basis of character, scholarship, and school activi- ties. is afliliated with the National Organization of Camp Fire (Jirls. In the early days of the school we were a literary society, hut when the need for leaders of younger ills became apparent, we changed our work. In llMo we he an the preparation of members for future ('amp Fire guardians, as we saw that it was up lo college women to lead in this. A monji the many pleasant affairs to remember this year are the luncheon at l.a 'asa Vieja in honor of the pledgees. I lie ramping trip, par- ticipation in the All Society dance, theatre parties, and enjoyable meetings. The Fireplace was the ideal setting for the Alumnae tea. i F FIT I: R S hirst Srwrxtrr: Dorothy Smith.... Wn.MA Peterson .... Estki.i.a Faknswoiitii ___President. . ....Vice-President.... ....Keen tary-Tr usurer. S miid Semester' KST Kl.I. A F AR N S W OKT11 Evelyn Smith Fern Darker M E M R 1C R S Fstki.i.a I 'a it s wort 11 Dorothy Awrrey Marjorie Rarr Wll.llMA Hhooks Kathryn Focai. Dorothy (ioonwi.N Kathleen Kite A i.h e Knowi.es Mary Minson Marie Nordstrom Lillian O'Conner M ARGARET ( ’ ON NEK Fern Darker Ci.ara Detekson Wilma Peterson Alice Ryan Pearl Saylor Dorothy Smith Evelyn Smith Dorothy Sarrei.s Katharine Stevens Honorary Me.muers Mr. F. M. Irish Mi ss Olive (Serrisii Mr. h. Fairiianks Monitor Miss Theresa Anderson OHVnHVS SAHUARO PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY AiSIWMT of 1 m� 1 h humi :iml woiiHMi interested in debating. litorntlire. ;iiul sucini activities, was formed into tin Piih.om atiiian Society. October 15. UMI.'l. I� y President Matthews. In 1 tMI'J and l!MKl. when Teni|H debaters defeated the Ini versi tv. four of the six iiiciiiImts of the de- bating team belonged to ibis organization. Though the interest of the society has largely become literary, the Philo- math IAN lamp of learning still gleams. At present its membership is I i in - itod to twenty-live girls whose scholastic standing is acceptable. Piider Miss Pilcher's inlluence we have done much toward knowing and appreciating the best in modern literature and drama. This year 1 « tit's, Op-o-Me-Th n mh. The Land of Heart's Desire. The (ireat Diride, ''Three Tills In a llottleand Aim de ('upo are among the things we have read. The social functions in which wo found a great deal of pleasure were, a dinner at La t’asa Vieja. an All-Society Tea. a theatre party as the guests of Miss Dobbs, supper at Miss Pilcher's home, the 'liristmas party, a bridge party at the home of Mrs. McCreary, and a number of picnics. Tii'st Semester: • loSKI'll I NK Pancrazi. •loSKI’ll INE PANCRAZI (.('CILLE TaNTLINUKR Koith Nelson.... r r i e k s Tresiden t Viet' Tresident Secreturi Treasurer. Seetmtl Seim ster: Lccii.le Tanti.inoek lo.XK IfobCES Anna Leonari !KoimiA K.w m r. m it i: i: s (•HACK BltOW XLIE Mary C’erny OeneVIEVK Il'Alli'V lot. A 11 ARRIS 10. NK HoiHJKS A NAURU.k Jonhs 11. EXK JOYCI Kathi.kkn Path A lick Kay OEORUIA Kay t� RACK KNOWLES Anna Leonari Winifred Marshall Elsie McCreary Koctii Nelson • I OSEI’II I N K PANCRAZI Wanita Paslky Joskciiinh Pharaoh Hki.kx Sorowi.s Licili.e Tantlinuek Ivm.ma Warren Patricia Wool� Ifonorarif Mein hers Miss Lacra Dorrs M imitor Miss Blanche K. Pilcher SAHUARO SAHUARO CLIONIAN SOCIETY T1IK Ci.Ionian Society was organized in MM I with Miss Salmon as monitor. Tin nann (T.Ionian is derived from a !reels word. “Clio.” who. according to tin old Greek myth, was one of the nine goddesses presiding over History. Art. Literature, and .Music. Mr. Kike served as monitor in HUM. and Mr. I’ayne became the monitor in 1921. Tin work of this society has varied each year. Last year the study of plays was taken up. and this year the programs were devoted to the study of short stories and grand opera. Our year was not entirely filled with study, however. We well remem- ber the happy evenings spent around the camp tire at the lionian Rendez- vous, and other evenings equally as enjoyable at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Payne. The All Society dance, the tea honoring the pledges, the initiation banquet at La Casa Vieja. the trip to Superstition Mountain, and the an mini camping trip were all bright spots in the school year. The Clioni.vns feel most fortunate in having as their monitor. Mr. Ira Payne, who has helped ns to maintain the highest ideals of scholarship and character, and under whose careful guidance the (’i.Ionian Society has be come one of the most active societies on tin campus. First Semester: Ida Smith........... Marion Freeman...... Viim:ima Kershaw .... Verbs a Mi esc her Dorothy Lee C’i.akk o f Fir i : it s ...President ..Vice-President. Secreturi Treasurer. ... Reporter Second Sent matter: Marion Freeman Dorothy Lee Clark GLADYS WoonnAMS •Josephine Williamson Dorothy Lee Clark M F M B K li S Dorothy Lee Clark Ft i i el Dawson May Fva.ns Marion Freeman Fo.NA (iRAIIAM Nellie (iraiiam ViRd.MA Hatch Ioa Hayes Makcaret .Lines 'iltdNia Kershaw Gladys Thelma Layton Fi.sie McCraw Fmma Lot Mi ESC HER Verena Mi escer Jessie Pomeroy Fva Rhodes Ida Smith Mamie Stevens Faire ViRd.N •losEpii i ne Willi a u son Woodiiams Honorary Member Mr. John Mtrdock Mr. William Anderson Miss Clara Birky Monitor Mr. Ira D. Payne SAHUARO SAHUARO LAMBDA KAPPA 1 ''OK.M FBLY known as Krodclphiaiis. we. now the Lam ha Kappas, have lippn a loyal hand fop li «• years. Our aim and purpose is tin pursuit of knowledge, which is signified hv our name. L standing for l.nrr” and K ‘ for “A'noirlnlge.'' At the beginning of the year an enjoyable dinner was given at I.a rasa Vieja. in honor of our new monitor. .Mr. Leslie Kail-hanks. I Hiring tin first semester we studied some very interesting short stories; the latter part of the year we devoted to operas, a few of which were. 1 hnlomr Ituttrrfti . ’ The Holirniimi dirt, and “I'anst. .Many picnics and good times were In-Id and we contributed to the suc- cess of the All-Society dance. A wonderful time was had on our camping trip. We owe much of our success to our monitor and honorary members. I' nr i: u s h irst SmirAtcr: Hi'kay IIkinrichs................... I’rrsiilcfit. .Ioiinnik Burn Tyson.... Vicr-Pn sUlmt Max ink I’m ki. ps............ . ....Srau torn... Fkancks Howki.i...................... Trrusurrr. I la Mak Hill .............. Reporter S rroinl Sr Hirst rr : •Ioiinnik Bktii Tyson A i.h i: Baicuku Mak.iokik fox ’LARISSA LaMKKKT Francks Bii.l.man M I- M li 1C S A lick Baicukk Fit A NCKS lill.I.MAN Mau.ioiuk ’o. Vivian Hamilton III hay IIkimuuciis I la Mak Mill Wanda Hill Hladys •Iokoknson I MOI.'KN K 11 op KM A N •Ioiinnik Francks Howki.i. Kith Johnson ‘i.akissa Lamp.kkt La you a Mii.i.kk Max ink I 'iiki.ps Nona Ki sskll I ’lka nok Ska its I jSTi i Kit Scott Maid Stand auk Bktii Tyson oiinrurif )lrmlirrs Mrs. M. Waitk Miss Sally Haydkn Mits. L. Fanthanks Mits. L. Davis .1 nuitor Mil Lksi.ik Faikuanks SAHUARO SAHUARO PHI BETA EPSILON v N IJ)2.'5 the I'm Beta Kpsii.on Society was organized by hr. ;m l Mrs. Fenton for tin purpose of studying the best of literature ami under their careful guidance it grow to be one of tlie most active organizations on the campus. From the very first the society has had as its standard the highest of scholarship. At the end of the year lin'd, hr. and Mrs. Fenton left for Ohio, where a better position was olfered hr. Fenton. In their place came Mr. and Mrs. Holaday. and they have done their part in upholding our standards. During the tirst semester we studied the “ test Plays of 1U2-7 and W26.” The second semester, we devoted to the study of Shakespeare's works. Some of the plays studied in detail were. “The Two (ientlcmcn of Verona” “Mill summer Xiyht’s Diva in,” and “hint Henry VIII” The social functions for the year began with our Formal Initiation at the San Marcos Motel. Other activities during the year were as follows: a bridge tea. breakfast at La Casa Vieja. the Alumni tea, a buffet supper, several picnics, and lastly, the annual camping trip with the Lambda Kappa Society, which was a real climax to a very successful year. () F FIT F. R S First Semester: Second Semester: Amok Frankenisiro...............President ........... Lori it: Brim hall Katk Roiiy...................Vice-President...........Ioki.i.a Mokik Mary Lkk Boloi.no .. ...........Secretory.............Katk Rory ■Ikan Chamberlain...............Treasurer Jkan Taylor M i: M 15 F K S Looisk Acsti.n Lottie Bki.miiall Makv Lkk Roloinc Jank Balks RfTII BiKH.MAN .1 INK (’ll AltI.KUolS NaOMA COTT.NKR Mildred Chakon Margaret Carr Amok Fkankkniikiu: Sadie (Joodwi.n Vikcik Harkis BkI i.aii McCkkaky (ri.Ahvs Mii.ks Iuki.la Moki k Dorothy 1‘atto.n Katk Roiiy Dora Rsexbi.att Fvki.yx Redden Zola Stanley Jkan Tayi.or LoriSK T..YLOK Katiikkyn Willwkkkk Janik Wkstkkfiki.d I la White onorory Members hit. am� Mrs. Norman Fenton hit. a no Mrs. A. J. Matthews Mr. a no Miis. Davio Wilkik Mr. F. M. Irish hit. Mrs. I . W. 11oi.Aoa v Miss Veka Chase Miss A hoik Reck Miss Mii.orko Blair B. 15. M ok i it Monitor Mr. F. W. IIoi.aoav SAHUARO — SAHUARO PIERIAN SOCIETY THIS Pierian Society was organized early in tin year «� f 1!)2. . There wnr twelve charter members at first, hut liefore many weeks we had our full quota of members, which is twenty-five. As tile name designates, the object of the society is of a literary nature. ’Phis name was lirst applied to the “Pierian Fountain. ' which means “Foun- tain of Knowledge. This name is quite appropriate for our group of si udents. The aims of the Pikician Sociktv are to develop an enjoyment for Iitera ture and a deeper sense of loyalty, comradeship, ami understanding between tin students. ur motto is Coniraih shift, loi aUi . anti tearniiif .’ The main work of the society is the study of modern literature and modern authors. Some of the plays studied are “77� r Itonianeers bv Ros- tand, “Thr Ii� hearsal by Marley. Dear Ural as, “Tirelee I ouml Look by •I. M. Harrie. However, our year was not spent entirely with study. Des- ert suppers, picnic's, parties and last «if all. but not least, the camping trip, have kept us busy enjoying ourselves. We arc sure that much of our success is due to the steady, helping hand of our monitor. .Miss Irma Wilson, who is always ready to steer us over tin rocks, with a smile. First Semester: Ikkxk Vai� e ena (V.m.maici� Jessie Jones Maicv Tiio.masson i F FIT I: K S Fresidrnt I ire-Fit sitlt nt Secret a i'ji .Treasurer .M K M B i : It S Second St nit sh e: I ickne Wade ena (Y.m.maki� Jessie Jones Maicv Tiio.m asson Vii.atk Ai.i.en Iviutii Kartell ISAItEI.I. BlCOUAX Betty Hiccce Hess Hv eici.v Kathleen Biklham Baicuaka Connelly ena Cr.MMAicn Loiisk Sinus I. EOT A llotCNE Hazel .Maicv IIickox Jessie Jones Camilla Li nt K ATIIKICI NE .M«-FaIII� EN Dokotiiy .Mom;an .Maicv Tiio.massox Irene Ware Catherine Walker Dorothy Walker Frances Wheeler Willi a ms Monitor .Miss Iicma Wilson SAHUARO SAHUARO TIMAKAEENA SOCIETY Til 1C Ti.makakk.va Society was organized in tin spring of !! -. for lilt purpose of fostering a spirit of friendliness among tin girls who drive lo tin College from tin various plaees in the valley. Sinet then it has grown anti blossomed very much like the flowers we have studied in our programs. Our aim is embodied in the name Timakaema. which is an In- dian symbol meaning Liriny closer lo Mother Suture. We have had many interesting programs during this year. They coil sisted of reports on the best nature articles for each month in tin current magazines. 'Phis was a new policy, and has worked out line. In this way we learned some of the modern nature writers, besides adding to our store of nature information. In addition to these reports, Mr. Ostrander, our monitor, gave several excellent talks. Lots of fun we had. too. We remember such events as Alumni Day. as- sembly program. Alumni Tea during Christmas vacation, picnics, and espe- cially the initiations. First Semester: i' r i c ic ii s Second Semester: Mn.mtKD Ham.. Preft'ulen t ... Mii.dkkd Ham. Ai.da Johnson. .. Yicc-Presiden t Dora Cordon Anne Thompson Secretary... M Alto A It BT K N uDS0 N hYoRKWK Sr per .... ..Treasurer... Annk Thompson M IC M B K K S A MCE Hrown Ai.da Johnson Dora Cordon Marcarkt Kvi dson Hazel 1'aricow Annk Thompson Beatrice Fii.isktti Florence Scpkr Mii.drkd 11 At.1. Mii.drkd Sctton Kditii Harris ICVKI.Y N WKAVKR Fi.ork.nck IIkrna.n Alla Wilkins Mayme Wiiinkrv Honorary Member Miss Map ion Mksskr Monitor Mr. Forest Ostrander SAHUARO SAHUARO 3 DELTA THETA TMlIO Dki.ta Tiikta Society is coiu|K srd of a group of girls who strive to uphold the high standards of the College. Their symbol stands for Lore, Triemtshi t, and Nervier, not only to their own inenihers lint to alt students of tin school. The work of the society during the ensuing year has lieen devoted esj e- cially to dramatics. In this study, various types of plays have been read and discussed, including comedies, tragedies, problem plays, farces, and fan- tasies. Stage settings, scenery, lighting, directing, and costuming have not been neglected under tin able and willing guidance of .Miss .Messer. Among the social activities of the year were the annual liampict at the (irand Cafe, picnics, hikes, and the camping trip. Our success and happiness during the year is in a very large measure due to our monitor. Mrs. Kmpey. and our honorary members. Miss Still and Miss Messer. o r r i r i; it s First Semester: Cl.AV Caktkr......................... ’resident Minnik Lairi Vice-President A r lilt k Y Fierce.................. Seen I a 7 Kttii Hatch.......................... Treasurer M I) M It I , it S IIki.kn Ham s Cakmki.ita Hardin IC1 Tii Hatch Ki'tii Ha .kx Somme .Ioiiawskn Minnik Laird Li cii.i.k I'earson At'liKKY I’lERCE • I KSSIK I’kTKRSON (iai.kn Sapi� Katiikyx Stiiiiiam Zki.i.a Teeter o nor nr if I einln rs Miss Marion Messer Miss Nellie Stim. Ai.dkrta Healey Winona Hryax tSexeva Bi kkows Kiutii Itriti'M Marik Biki.m Ci.ay Carter Ki.IZAUKTII C.UtTKR 5rack Ciiilton l Olt. iAltltl.sox Sol'll IK t i KltST LoCISK OooPWl X Si’(‘on 11 Nmn■ster: ....Dora Harrison ...Marik Bckim ...Minnik Laird Minnie Laird Monitor Mrs. F. K.mi'ky SAHUARO LAMBDA PHI SIGMA Til 10 boys' fraternity. Lam da I'm Sk;.ma, lias enjoyed a year � f frater- nal prosperity. The tirst meeting of the flat this year was called to order by Presi- dent Dell Hollins, with Vice-President Clements, Secretary Arden Staples, and Treasurer Leldon Windes present. Plans have been made and materialized and Lamda Pm Sicma feels itself stronger for having made the effort. The frat has always maintained a progressive outlook upon life, and with this idea in mind have invited to its meetings some of the leading men of the community as speakers. In this capacity such men as Art Nelif, Reverend Pyle. Mr. Krause. Dr. Stroud and Mr. Mathewson have benefited and instructed all who heard. Informal and formal banquets have furnished variance in programs, while initiations have been snappy and vigorous. True to its ideals of fellowship, leadership and scholarship, the organ- ization now has as active members some of the best young men in the College. Lamda Pin Sicma interpreted and enacted, as its assembly function, the Constitutional Convention as written by Professor Murdock. Mr. Murdock must be remembered as the monitor of Lambda Phi Sicma, wider whose intelligent guidance tile success of this year was possible. (� F F I C E K S Fir at Semester: Second Sementer: Dki.l Roi.lins..................... .President Dull Rollins Leonard Clements ................Vice-President Leonard Clements Auden Staples. Secretary ...Arden Staples Leldon Windes .....................Treasurer. Lei.don Windes M i: M H I R S John Barry Leonard Yemenis Harry (Yluert Wallace DeWitt Doyle Harrison •Ienner Hatch Merrill Hatch Rcssei.l Hen.ness Prank Horne Honorary XV. 10. Waltz X. Fenton T. J. Cook son ’eri.in : Marshall •Iekk Perkins Dell Rollins Arden Staples Carl Teeter Lawrence Terrell Arch IE Thompson L. C. Windes Merrill C. Windsor Members A. J. Matthews A. M. McCreary L. M. Fairbanks Monitor Mr. d. R. Mcrdock ouvrmvs SAHUARO LOS HIDALGOS DEL DESIERTO LDS 111 i� ai. os i� ki. Desiekto has for its purpose tlie promotion of ait understnndinj: of Spanish and Spanish speaking people. At the first of the year a series of leetiirns were fostered I� y Los ]Iii ai. ;os to which the Heo raphie Society was invited. .Miss Wilson dis cussed Hareclona. Zar o ai. Madrid. Cordova. Sevilla, and tSrnuada. She also eave a travelogue of her trip in general. e feci that the success of the cl ill� has. to a larjjc decree, heen dtn to Miss Wilson, who is always ready to help tts with a smile and a story en Kspanol. Spanish solids were sail with iniieh ardor; Spanish panics were played; cusionis and costumes of the land of (plijote were adopted by the ineml� crs at meetings and social events. Aimm� such social affairs were the enchilada supper honoring the pledgees, the desert initiation, jolly picnics and fiestas. f irst Srmrsti r: Machina IIauuai� Maki.k Mason Kvei.yx Smith James Harney. Teresa I’ai.icio ( r Kir I: i; s l rrs‘nlrnt Yirr l rrsiifrn t . Srcrrturif Trmsiirrr. I uhlirit I IItilHIffi r Si nun! Smirxtcr: M Al'IMN A I!aI DAI Tkrksa I’ai.icio Kvki.yn Smith t '.YUM KN I. All I SON liKI.A KOACII M I : M It K K s •Iamks HaRNEY Mary Henson f «E.NEVIEVK h’Atn V Wallace DeWitt Dora Krittx Nellie Hraiiam Malkina Haudai� •Ienner Hatch Kith Johnson At.ice Knowles ’ARMEN I. A It I SON Nellie Martinez Malle Mason Teresa I’ai.hto Kmma lot Miksciiek I.ELA Ko.YCH f iKNEVIEVE Homo Ksther Scott Kvelyn Smith Jean Smith Lccu.le Tanti.inlei: Lawrence Terrell Archie Thompson Maria Liuji ikes onorari Mrnibrnt Mrs. Harriet Walt . Miss Mlanche Kkli.ey Mrs. Howe Williams Mr. ant� Mrs. Krai se Monitor Miss I. Wilson SAHUARO ■HH SAHUARO geographic society Till-] Heookapiiic Society was organized in P.rJL and is the only one of its kind in tin Southwest. Its purpose is to foster a nucleus of teachers who will go out into Arizona as missionaries of good gcogra phy teaching. Activities are planned for the development of a hroad geo- graphic and physiographic approach t«� problems of the world and its peoples. Members are selected from those showing superior ability and interest in geography. The alumni «f the society are now formulating plans for a state wide organization. During the past year the society has gone on several jolly and instruc- tive excursions, among which were a trip to the Ton to Ituins at Roosevelt Lake, a trip to the Boyce Thompson Arboretum at Superior, a boat trip on Mormon Flat Lake, and a weekend trip to the Natural It ridge. Distinguished guests and speakers for the year included: Dr. Bruno Dietrich, professor of geography at the Eniversity of Breslau: Dr. William Morris Davis, internationally known physiographer; and Mr. Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix. Dinners were given in their honor at La rasa Vicja and Inglcside Inn. ( F FIT E R S i ii'st Semester: Krcoml Srniexter: Alton Ricos........................ renident ...........Alton Rusts Estelle Fa it. sworn i i...... 'ieel rexiitent Estelle Farnsworth Mics. RoitKitr Kicaisk.........Secretary-Treasurer ....Mrs. Rouf.kt Kraise M E M B E R S Kict.iNC Marshall Teresa Palicio Jeff Perkins Alton Ricos Eva Rhodes Lois Rockrs Ida Smith AnoLfll Sl'A NOEII I. Arden Staples Miriam Stafford Leonard Stewart Katiiryn Stidham Rouert Stroi’D Archie Thompson •Iosepiiink Williamson Patricia Wood Patty Avery Elias Bri m iiai.i. Helen Bi ck Edith Bi rfm Bess Byeri.y Mary Ferny Helen Dknniston • I AMES EiSENHART Estklla Farnsworth Beatrice Felton La Verne (Jentnkr Ida Hayes Esther lloixtEs Sophia .Ioiia.nnskn Alice Kay ‘LARISSA La.MUEKT Honorary Mrs. .1. W. Hoover Dr. A. .1. Matthews Mr. Dwioiit B. Heard .1 nnb rx Dr. Emma L. Merritt Mrs. A. .1. Matthews Mrs. Dwioiit B. Heard Monitor Mr. .1. W. Hoover SAHUARO THE CACTUS WALKING CLUB ' p 111: i'ah'i's Walking Ci.ui:. founded in 1DKJ. is one of tin oldest social organizations on the campus. Its organization was rather unusual. A group of students who were fond of hiking and of the out-of-door life had. by chance. In en grouped together in the dining hall. Soon after Incoming acquainted they decided to hand themselves together into a new organization to he known as the U.vrrrs Walking Oluil Mr. Irish, one of Tempo's most enthusiastic hikers and one who is loved and respected l v all. was chosen to heroine the cluh monitor. lie has tilled that position ever since. Kacli graduation group feels the loss of his companionship, hut holds his memory dear to its heart. Y. ’. has many traditions, a good repu- tation. and great popularity. The many hikes, social events, and lively meetings of the cluh are cherished hy all its members. The '. W. membership is limited to twenty-five young men and wo- men. Kach must he a good fellow, a real sport, congenial, and one who loves the out of door life. '. W. ('. is not merely an organization to please its present members, but one which creates permanent friendships. Our meetings and hikes are always enlivened by the presence of old members. This year the club presented the play, “Spreading the. Sew ” to the student body. W. C. is proud of its motto: Oure u U'. Alirai x a U'. f. � r lie k iv s First Semexti r: Sect ml Semester: Kvkly.n K.iki.lgrkn Okll Hollins Kvkly.n Smith Kvkly.n Kjkllgken Ykri.i.ng Marshall i’armklita 11 akiu n .. President ... Vice-President.... Secreturi Trcusurer M K M 15 i: K S •lollx Harry Myrtlk Harry Wii.ii.MA H icooks Huki.aii McCuKAin Oki.hkrt Oonn.vRh Doyi.k Harrison Oarmklita IIariun Ki.SIK 11 KIM.KIN •Ikn.nkr Hatch • Iks.SIK elo.NKS Kv KLY N K .1 KLI.LKKX Ykrli.nc Marshall Mauki. Mason Mary M in son Aaron McOrkary Klsik McCrkaio Wilma J’ktkiiso.n Olifforo Hrathkr Okll Kkllins Krnkst Sim kins Kvkly.n Smith Kccili.k Ta.ntli.ngkr I.awrknck Tkrrki.i. •Iamb Wkxtkrfiklh Kki.uon Wi.niiks Murray Wiiitk Itinioruri .1 It miter Mrs. Mary Waitk Monitor Mr. K. M. Irish oy vriHVs SAHUARO LETTERMEN’S CLUB T ITH William Wallace, star of diamond. gridiron and track, as presi- dent. tin Lkttkrmkn’s Club started the year with a bang. Its ac- tivities have embraced not only athletics hut things social as well. A successful picnic the first semester was enjoyed by the club members and guests. The desert was chosen as the place and a moonlit evening the time. Initiations and their hardships were relieved by the genial spirit of the old members, men who had won their stripes by untiring effort in their chosen sport. The organization held regular meetings the lirst semester, in which topics pertaining to athletics were discussed. The second semester was «juiet. as the clectiou of new oflicers was long postponed and initiative was lacking. Tin semester ended with Delbert Goddard as president. Bally Sinikins as vice president, while dohnnic Biggs was elevated to the rank of secretary and treasurer. Membership includes only men who have won college honor letters in ath- letics. These are chosen with the idea of encouraging athletics in the school. o f Fir i: K s Second Semester: ...President .... Dki.rekt Goddard Vice-President Rally Sim kins Secretary-Treasurer Johnny Hums M K M R i -: B S TlIKOXK Fo.MKROY «'LIFFORD I’RATHER Y'iroil I’ylk Eddie Bums Johnnik Bigos Dell Hollins Ernest Sim kins Job Smith Wilbur Sutter Lawrence Terrell (Tiarlbs Thompson Francis Yiiikl Rim. Wai.i.ack Lkldon Windes IIaKI. A XRKRSOX •1am ks Barney Elias Brim hall Eihuk Carr LEONARD I.K.MKNTS En. Ellsworth •Iohnnik Foreman Delbert Goddard Bert Goodrich Bill Griffith Jknnkr Hatch Merrei.i. Hatch Doyle Harrison Monte Lane Bute Marshall first Semcsh r: William Wallace Orin Fuller .. Monte Lane .... SAHUARO SAHUARO Y. W. C. A. Till'. Y«� i ; Wumkn's 'mtisTiAN Association is an organization of T. S. T. C. which is eijieii lo nil ills. It fosters a Christian premium and attempts to reach the jjirls spiritually, mental ly. morally, and socially through such activities as inspirational meetings of worship, discussions of campus activities, the Kin and Little Sister Move- ment. parties, hikes, and early Morning Chapel. Its organization consists of a Cabinet of four- teen members which reach out to committees and finally to the entire Association. The j� oal toward which the Y. M. C. A. strives is: To live unreserv- edly. Jesus law of love in every relationship and so to know (Sod. Ve wish to express our appreciation for the interest and advice rendered us by our Advisory Hoard: Mr. Koj-est Ostrander, Mr. Samuel Hurk- hard. Mr. I’. V. Iloladav, Mrs. A. -I. Matthews, and Mrs. Mary Y. Waite. To Mr. Hurkhard are we especially indebted feu our Hookstore. The Y. W. C. A. realizes that it is very fortu- nate in having for its Secretary. Miss Clara Rirky. We are taking this as one means «� f thanking her for the wonderful spirit which she has created here anions enir ele ar edel T. S. T. C. frienels. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Ida Smith Lyi.k Rcti.kk . .MaiRINA llAIM(AI) MYRTLB KI SMAN ..... Kathryn Stkvkxs I.ri 11.1.K Ta.NTI.IXGKR Ki.sik 11 kin I.kin Pairs Virgin Dorothy Smith ...... IOsTKI.I.A KaKNSWORTII Vkrk.va .MIKSCIIKR Kith (Jiuikict Dorothy Patton •Ioiinnik Hktii Tyson . .I’rrxiilmt Wee-President K rcrrltn jl Treasurer .1' ndcryrad na tr !!• j,r s ntatire Social Chairman . Program Chairman Pablieitg ('hairman ..Finance t hairman Soria I Serr ice Chairman World I'elloirxhi ) Chairman a inlay Wake I 1 Chairman ('0njerenee ( 'hairman Founts Chairnmn .Miss C’i.ara Kikky (icnrral Secretary THE HIKING CLUB Left: Kii’iit: l� fi: Ki in: Hero they come! Who an they? Why. tlu Hikers. of mnrsc! Wlio iirc tin Hikers? Anyone who wishes to hike. IN I lie eliaraeterisi ie l.evis ami sombreros, the group may Ik seen gathered at the fountain onee eaeli week, waiting for the signal to go. This seeoml year of real organization has ere- ateil such an interest that the membership has been almost doubled. The small letters given each quarter help to keep alive that interest. A pin. in the shape of a sombrero, has been adopted by the club. SAHUARO Besides the regular live-mile hikes ;in«l the very enjoyable ten-mile breakfast hikes, we have three hijr events to look forward to each year. These are trip to ('amclback. the climbing of Superstition, and the camping trip. The camping trip was held on the Verde River lliis year, and was enjoyed by seventy eight members. The lag tracks have carried the jolly hikers to their destination many times this year, and brought them back, tired, but still full of pep and ready for more. We owe many of our good times to our sup- porters and advisors. Miss Hayden, Miss Murphy, and Mr. Irish. VF— SAHUARO THE JOLLY RED HEADS TIIK .Joi.i.y Kko Hkaus ’li i: is unique in some respects. h is primarily and always a refuse for ml lu ads willi amiable dispositions and a capacity for fun. Regular meetings have been held on the third Monday of the month, another nniipie feature. Outstanding anion;' tin many events of this year, to red heads, was the formal initiation planned hy the aide cotninittee composed hy Mr. Irish. Miss Lucille Taut linger, and Mr. Mit’reary and exeented liv some potential red heads. ) F FIT i: K s First Semester: t rexident Second Semester: Lrcn.i.K Tantlingki:...........Vice-President ....LniLLK Tanti.ingkr Ida Smith Scereturtf Treasurer... Ii� a Smith Wimkrkd Marshall Social Chairman Winifred Marshall M 1C M If i: K S M AK.IOltl K BaRK K ATII t.Hi:N Ifl ltOllA.M Winifred Makshai.i. Miss Marion Messer Tiiki.ma Layton I'll.I K OWENS Johanna Keg an In. Smith I.icille Tantlingek Honorary .1 embers Mil K. W. Krafse Mils. R. W. Kkafse Mil McCreary Monitor Mk. F. M. Irish SAHUARO FROEBEL CLUB THIS is tin first of its kind to I� organized in the State of Arizona. There was a fueling of a need of closer relationship between the voting women of Tempo State Teachers’ College, who were specializ- ing in Kindergarten-Primary work, so after the second semester of the school year 1921� to 1927, our first meeting was held in the parlor of Hast Hall. There was a great deal accomplished along lines of organization; mem hers to draw up the constitution wen elected and plans for our other meet- ings were arranged. The next meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers. Since then we have met twice a month for business and educational discussions. The purpose of our club is to bring the Kindergarten to be recognized on the campus as a necessity to Education. Benny Lor Kkkdy.................... President IIki.kn Nash........................ Vice-President Alice Knowles.........................Secretary-Treasurer Alice Ryan and IIki.kn Nash Norial Chairmen mivxoH'i ax ' ................................. ninujioifj xosvjy iasiv| '..................u.niHhj.if' pun fi.inf.t.i.t.fsf HHNJI vi i hii .............. tn.tpfx.Ki,! i.n V A J | I MV: HV]V’......................................... IHtpiXKlJ MIMA •� -■!(ii-a .H|� .loj |� .� .t.� s s.|.� .)jyo 7fiM.v n||oj .u.iav S X J° Al|ll.UfJ |llllt II.� 111 .11(1 l|.MI|. OJ SJI|.� A.� 1I! j.lOS TlMpIIUlS -Itio .� i(i ).i.)a a |.iimI simiiis;.ii| (Imiiiiii! .� i i i pm; .� siioi| ii.mIq 'A .I(i|;iii.io|i .mo jo a i � |s j i| Tin; |s.� .i.� |ii; .ii|| sii | .� 11: [ .u shii:;(|! s.i|y pin; sa .� (|iir|y i | Jiin iM( jo V ii.� |i j.hl .� i|| pirij « AIM( ‘� AV S llll.� .� U| |l j.)OS A 111 1114 � 111 .l|!(ll7f,M .1(10 11(0.1 J . P! V M.� .) SI! IIMIIO.) [Mile (III SI! .� .11! .� A pili! ‘pm .� A I! I| S.MII I | pooft .� 1(1 ( .tsi!.u.� .� p si:i( 111!11 |SI!'.| III .I.� 4|II|IIII .� 1(1 II!� .10IIJ I nvH isva SOUTH HALL BACK si si i ii under the cjih' «� f their foster mother. Miss Kli .aheth Hitfnisin. tin South IIsill yirls lie an a sm-crss fui year in both school and doriniiory activities. Tin so cial events, such as the Christinas party anil the . I unior Senior party, were l roii ht to a close with the ••Open House” evening. A rent deal is owed to fin following house oflieers: First Semester: Second Semester: Lyi.e Hi tlkr ......................President................. Sakaii Avky Lottie Brimiiai.i. I 'ice-president Ff.un Parker Fern Parker ... Secreturi and Treasurer Ivtiiei. Wili.ia.ms Maruaket Kksthom ........... .. Social ('huirmun I.ouise tJoonwtv SAHUARO MATHEWS HALL Till: usual social «'vents do not take up all of tin time of the Mathews Hall girls and th« ir house mother. Mrs. Hurst. The most worthwhile ami attractive meetings of the year we devoted to talks from Mr. Ostrander on “Human Sympathy and Miss Koherts on “Personality and (’omluct. With the ever ready aid of Mrs. Hurst, the following house officers have made tin year's work a success: Firnt Sementer; I kune Wade............ Wilma Peterson..... Marian Freeman......... Loris� : (films......... Prcsiden t Via President Secreturi and Treanurer. Social Chairman Set-on d Sementer; Irene Wade Josephine Williamson Marian Freeman l«orisE (iiims NORTH HALL SKPTKMBKK came bringing about sixty young ladies to make North Hall their lioim during Ilu coming year. The ball being; nmeli the same as it was last year facilitated adjustments and all were soon settled aiid busily working. Two interesting social events of the year were outstanding. The tirst, being in honor of the new I'reshmen. was enjoyed early in the fall. .lust before the ('hristnias holidays a second party, unique as to re- freshments and entertainments, furnished a pleasant time to many guests. Lectures of interest and value were given by .Miss Roberts and Mr Ostrander. A broader and more human concept of life has been the result of these splendid talks. Of the many accomplishments of North Hall, our purchase of a beautiful Brunswick phonograph has been enjoyed most by the girls. Our preceptress. Mrs. Davis, who has been with us two years, is the beloved foster mother of us all. As officers the following have given their services for this year: First Semester: 8 coo ii l Sementer: Dot Smith .........................President...... ICvei.y.x K.ikm.uren Mary Tiiommason ................ Vice-President... Mary Thommason Kvki.yx Smith .. ...Secretary ami Treasurer. Joiinxik Bktii Tysox SAHUARO ALPHA HALL rpMIK «'ll •! i eness nf student un eminent is well illustrated in this dormitory. .Miss A. Ileck. a College Senior. acted as preceptress iIn lii-si part of tIn year, ami after Iut graduation. Mrs. Allies Williams acted in this position. The usual soeial events have taken place, with the following oflioers serving: I'irst Si mcxfrr: Scctnul Snncxtcr : Mrs. Williams ..................... President Yvoxnk Banning Yvoxnk Lanmni;......................VicvPnx'ulnit (iKimtriu-: IIokkkut Lillian 1U:u«: .............Srrrrturi mnl Tnwxnrir Soimiii: •Ihiianxskn EE§7 DORMITORY BOYS TIIK lack of a dormitory has placed the hoys under some- what of a handicap again this year. As last year, it has been necessary for the men of the College to room in pri- vate homes. This has resulted in a certain lack of solidarity among them. All thanks to the Kightli Legislature and tin ear- nest efforts of hr. Mathews, this condition will he remedied next year. By the time school begins next year it is planned to have Alpha Hall enlarged and renovated and transformed into a first class dormitory for the men. Although the boys have missed the conveniences and pleas- ures of a dormitory this year, there is no doubt that all of them have had an enjoyable and happy year. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB TII I‘I l� oys of T. S. 'I . an to In praised for their glee dub work tliis year. There have l een eighteen men con- sistently working to produce a glee club of merit, one which will maintain the high standards of our music depart- ment. I nder the efficient directorship of .Miss Norton their talents have been steadily improved. (Mitstanding among the many pleasing programs rendered was the varied performa nee given on College Day. Other pro- grams presented were the entertainment in assembly and assist a nee given at the Baccalaureate Services. Miss Norton is to be complimented for the manner in which she has developed the work and promoted the interests of the (ilee Club of 1927. SAHUARO GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB UNDKK tin direction of .Miss (ierrish the Glee Club has nwomplished a great «leal this year. The incinhers are at present receiving ere«lit for their work, liv coming to regular practices twice a w« ek it has been made possible for .Miss Cerrish to work 11 tom «piality. which we all know sin has succeed« «l in getting. A very beautiful and impressive Christmas program was presented to the student body on the w« ek pr«.� c« ding Christmas Vacation. On College Day the students of Tempe State Teachers' College were proud of their (Slee Club, who again gave a most delightful program. At Haecalaureatt . a mixed chorus sang “I nfohl Ye Portal Frerlaxting,’’ from The Redemption by ('has. Gounod. We were also favored by a dou- ble «inartet singing “1 Vhra Through the Sight, an arrangement of Liszt's “ Lit best ranin. As a final number, the Girls Glee Club sang “Will o’ the Wi«p by Spross. A mixe«l «‘horns sang .ami of Freedom, .ami of Fortune,” an arrangement of sextette from I.miu bv Donizetti. SAHUARO ORCHESTRA OIK Orchest ra lias been a source of plea sure io i lie College this past year. having appeared to its credit upon a number of occasions. The programs given in (lie Auditorium and tin music furnished for the crowning of the Campus ( ueen will lie long remembered for their beauty. 'I'he Orchestra demonstrated a rare ability at the Raccalaureate and Com- mencement Kxercises. Those who have faithfully devoted their time to orchestra this year are: Ciano Francis I low km. Fi Ci.ara McDkar.mon Vi lath Ai.i.kn .Mkri.k .Mii.i.kr Maxine Riif.lps i-xt I iolin Miliirkh Chakon Kstiikk llrnKR Kvciiki. .Mi rimm k Ki.sik (Sates Second Violin Fi.I .AICKTII I’OLIIKMfS .1 KAN TaYI.OR Riiilkti s Mitcihm Rkna Rkrz Clarinet Saxophone Korkrt Stroi i� I low aim� Wauiu.ow (’ornet Ci.ACHK MiCIIKA Trombone Lkonarii Stknvart Violoncello iSi.aiiys Milks THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH t “A t Hi' douse lhuit x l iifh. I lu much anticipated nummi play of the 1 V. W. C. A., was presented in the College Auditorium on I lecember Hih with great success. Being a Christ mas play, the time of presentation was well chosen. The spirit of the play was presented in a manner to cause thought and reflection upon the seeming selfishness and irresponsibility of tin- young college-bred American. Politics entered into the plot and the threatened bankruptcy of their father served to bring through the veneer of college habits the sterling • pullities of the true man and woman that were latent in Itnntley and fjois. The human appeal of the play was keenly felt. It taught a lesson in tin sacritice of parents for their children that was poignant and true. The characters were excellent and their portrayal of the apparent laxity and selfishness of the American college student was superior. They were: Bernard Ingals... ...............Ckoiu.k Bailey Kunico this wife)...... Kvki.yx K.ielm.kkn Bradley Ingals (the eoUeyiate son). Viitun. Pvt.K Lois (tirin to Hrudlcy and also collcyintc). Ivmma Warren Clem ................................... Lemhi W’ixoks Noel Derby Wallace DeWht Klioda .......... ...........................Raciikl Bogart Aunt Julia.. ............... ........Merle Kartciinkr Ronald ... Roubrt Stkoco Hugh Ingals .................................ICiuhk Carr Dtigmar Ingals...............................Marik Nordstrom Cranny ................ .....................Lillian Berg Director . Properties Mi ss M KSSER NeLI IE ( I RAH AM Til K Freshman ’lass presented their play, Tollyannu, based on tIn popular story l y F.leanor II. Portor, on Thursday. April 28. rolli unnit. tin “ ilad !irl. brought joy into the hearts of every niiserahle, grouchy jierson with whom she eame in contact. Through her attempts to he glad ami to make everyone else glad, she succeeded in straiglitcning out a love tangle of twenty years' standing. The play being very well done, was enjoyed hy a large audi dice. The proceeds will he used hy the class in publishing the annual next year. Following is the cast: ASSIGNMENT or Cl I Alt act‘us (In order of first entrance): Mrs. ('arniody, of The huiiex' Aid Merle Kaktciiner Mill Carroll. of The Ladies' Aid . Mary IIickox Mrs. ■ of The Im dies' Aid . Katiikkixr Willwkukr Nancy. Miss Tolly's servant..............Dorothy Sauuki.s Miss Polly Harrington, her aunt..........Sophie Joiiannsen Pot,i.vanna Whittier. The tHad (Iill ..... .............. K.m.ma Warren . It V Til KM SELVES Master I Mi.worth Hairh Sodom I ioniniorah .1 itinny llean. (an orphan of 12 years) .John Pendleton. Ks«|.. a bachelor, called the hermit .......................Yurmu Mercer Hh� ecker. Tendleton's man........ .. Viriui. Daniels Doctor Chilton. Tendleton's friend Wallace DbWitt .lininiy Dean fayed 17 years) ('hari.es (in.more « PROIU TTION Chairman ........ Propi rty . i'ostu mes Liyh tiny Husiness Munuycr. Com M1TTKK Lawrence Tkkrki.l Hon Simpson Pearl Saylor Kith Heciiman ... K. H. Myers ('llAS. (fll.MORK • Musii' faorided hy Kiuvon Higgs Si-h iai. Orchestra Bulldoq Process SAHUARO BOYS’ ATHLETICS coach McCreary Athletics «it Tempo State Teachers College have assumed greater pro portions this year than in any year in the history of tin school. It is impossible to mention athletics and not mention the name of the man who has been greatly responsible for the training of the athletics of T. S. 1'. . To Coach .McCrkaky goes the major portion of credit for the excellent work of our men in upholding the ideals of sportsmanship ami ath- letic ability for which T. S. 'I'. C. is known. Coach “.Mac” is a man among men. ASST. COACH SWEET To Coacii Ai.yix Swkkt. T. S. T. C. owes a debt of gratitude. He toiled with the football line. Mis knowledge and spirit made that line a stone wall which opponents of Teachers College could not pass. An excellent judge of men. Coach Sweet has helped in the placing of men on all the College teams for the past year. Ilis own experience has been freely given to the men under him with the splendid results that have been seen. He possesses grit” and ability. SAHUARO FOOTBALL RECORD THIS season's foot hill I schedule. though limite� ! in games, was ;i very successful one. 'Pin Bulldogs proved their usual ability to light hard, and turned out as the Informal State t'hain pious. With only a few old men hack, “Mae sha|H‘d up a team that compared favorably with any college test in in the Southwest. football m:roiu . hum� Sacatou 0 o 1’n i versi tv of Arizona. :ir 2S 1 Mioeni .1 linior t 'ollci'i' 7 20 1 1 M � � III A II II 1« '1 ' ;ila College... t) It N. A. T. C. 0 0 l'hoenix Indians 0 ih; Total 41 SAHUARO FOOTBALL CALENDAR, 1926 Oct. 2—Sacaton Indian Oa.mk i i October 2 tin foot I Dill season was officially opened on our own tielii. when the Sacaton Indians, with two teams, came to play the Hull Pups and the Bulldogs. The Bull Pups and the Papooses staged a preliminary game which ended 13 0 in favor of the Bull Pups. The Chieftains were swept off their feet hy the s|x cdv, hard lighting Bulldogs, and as the echo of the gun faded away tin score stood 2.V0. o«t. 10—Inivkusity ok Arizona Oamk Once only this year the Bulldogs were defeated, and that hy tin I , of A. When the score was added up it was 3.Y0. The hoys received more praise for clean manly sportsmanship than the Wildcats did for their vic- tory. Most of the team were taken out in the last half, on account of in- juries. Oct. 30—Phoknix Jiniok 'oi.i.ko: Oa.mk The Bulldogs proved to the astonishment of tin Phoenix Junior College fans that their Bears were not Orizzlics at all. hut common Brown Bears. The Bear’s claws were sharp, still they found them useless in I lie grip of the sturdy Bulldogs. The Teachers walloped the Junior College to the tune of 28 7. Bill Wallace said. “I surely had a heap of fun.” It was a football game from beginning to end. Nov. G—Gila Collkok Oa.mk There is nothing that ran stop the Bulldogs, not even the devils them selves, for the Bed Devils of the Oila Junior College tried it. 'Pile Bed Devils, dressed in mean attire, failed to be a match for the speedy, well- trained Teachers. The linal score stood 20-0. The score was not indicative of the two teams, because Tempe run in nearly every man that went out for football. SAHUARO SAHUARO FOOTBALL CALENDAR. 1926 ( ( oil limn il ) Nov. i:t North Kitn Arizona Tkaciikks' (oi.i.kuk (Iamk Tin Lumberjacks from Flagstaff «•ami «lown «luring Fuir Week prepared to lioli tIk hated Bulldog. ami seemed a little dazed with surprise when they discovered it couldn't Im done. The Lumberjacks were a heavy. well-trained team, and they out played Ten | e the lirst ipiarter. In tin last half, how- ever. the fleet Bulldogs showed their superior football qualities l� v running the score up to 11-0. I'very man on the line out-weighed by his opponent, lighting as ten aeiously as a Bulldog eould. held the line, and opened up holes for the back held, tioddard proved himself to lie the best half bank in the state, and it was he that gained iniieli yardage for Tempt . .1 oh liny Biggs toe caused many gasps as lie narrowly missed scoring through long distance drop kicking. IlKr. I-PlIOKNIX I MU AN ( i A M K December I was set aside as I Ionic Doming Day. and the Phoenix In dians came over to exhibit their best brand of football. The Indian brass band, accompanied by a concourse of papooses, escorted the Braves to Tempc’s soft mud-carpeted Held. When the ball was snapped Tenipe dis covered that the mud was too deep and sticky for fast footwork, for which they were noted. Both teams found yardage hard to gain in the mud. but in spite of the handicap Tempe made steady gains, tinddard was playing his best game for T. S. T. . and succeeded, through lioroie efforts, in overcoming many of the difficulties of a slippery Held, thus maintaining his standing as the best half-hack Tempi has known for a long time. Biggs brought the crowd to their feet when he hit the cross bar in his attempt to kick the mud covered ball for a score. Again, in the last minute of the game, the fans held their breath while Biggs, for the only chance to score, cndcuv ored to score by a drop kick which failed. The game closed with a 0-0 score. SAHUARO SAHUARO -=37 BASKETBALL CALENDAR A Kin successful basketball season was enjoyed l� y T. S. 'I . C. The s of Coaches McCreary and Sweet were relieded in the splendid faille played hy the Bulldogs. The College upheld its dignity in luiskethall this year as it has always done in every line of its endeavor. Tin haskethall calendar for this year has been one of note not only lie- cause of the splendid showing of the “Teachers hut also because of the number of games played. Both the first and second teams had many hard battles. On the 7th of .January. .Junior College paid us a visit and after a hard light crawled out of the little end of the horn, the score being 2G-27 in our favor. Then followed practice games and strenuous workouts to meet the strong X. A. T. C. team. The evening of January Bttli found the two teams facing each other in the I’hocnix High gym. This was the first real game of the season for the Bulldogs. riagstulT, with a super scoring machine, gave ns a total score of 22 points to their 31. Practice and gruelling work whipjied the Bulldogs into line shape to meet the I’hoenix Indians on .January Id. The Indians played beautifully, but were sent home with 30 points to our dl. January 18th found the Teachers again facing the Phoenix .Junior Col- lege quintet in Phoenix. The game was short and sweet, with a final score of IS to 35 in favor of T. C. In our game with the I'niversitv we were handicapped by a lack of practice on account of had weather. We met them in Tucson for the first of a four game series on January 21. The game was hard fought from first to last. Tempe failed of winning by a score of 10 27. The following night the second game was played. The Teachers were leading at the close of tin half, but a rally by the I of A. gave them the game. The score was, U. of A.. 32; Tempo Teachers, 25. SAHUARO SAHUARO - 7 BASKETBALL CALENDAR i ('on tin lit it ) A week's hard practice � ;ivr tin Rulldogs an appetite and they played wonderful basketball against the I . of A. in I In third o fa series of games. I Respite the liest efforts of the (’ollcgians. the Fniversity nosed out vietor, tin score being 34-21). i n the evening of February 1st tin last of the «'nines in the series with the I. of A. was played. The I'nivcrsitv took tin game with a 43 32 score. Practice panics not only on onr own court Init on the court of tin Com- inerciai team at .Mesa, put us in trim to meet the famed New .Mexico Aggies. Tempe invaded Flagstaff territory the fore part of February and played two games, both of which we lost by a narrow margin. The first game was won by them with a score of 30 24: the second was 30 24. The Indian game of February 2l!lh was well played. Roth teams were in excellent condition. It was the superior coaching of Coaches .McCreary and Sweet that enabled 'I'. S. T. C. to scalp tin Indians. Score. 11)25. Tin last game of the season, played with (iila College, was a test be- tween the two superior teams. 'Flu half ended with both nearly even, but the game ended with (iila winning by a fairly large margin. Score. 30-23. The team this year has been composed of some of last season’s men and some new men. I’orirnnls (i minis Rally” Si. ii kin.s -Iok Smith Doylk IIarjusox •Ioiixny Rums FIIANCIS ViHKL •Ionnnv Foreman DhLUKRT (ioDDAItl) Lawiikni k Tkkrki.i. ('• ii t r Rill Cimmii ('onrIn s Aaron .McCrkarv Alvin Swkkt SAHUARO ■Oi SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM A11 li � ii jili our second 1 � nni won lull om battle tliis year, tlu y showed themselves to he good basket hall men. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Sweet, in the manner in which he coached the hoys this year, and we look forward with great anticipation for tin showing some of thesi� men will make next year. Many of the team had hut little experience, therefore with another year of training they should make themselves players we will he proud to have represent our school. T 11 K lion Simpson (’l.AfllK Mll'IlKA .John Nki.sox IIakvky Tyson IIaki.ox Kisskll T i; A M Stbvk Hkyant Wll.nt'R St TTKIl Chick Vihki. James Harney Jack DkCi.brcq SAHUARO BASEBALL TINS yon I Mr. Fairbanks li;i l charge of the baseball lam. and wo nil agree that he is deserving of our highest praise, for ho has Imili up perhaps the best team that lias over represented this school. lie hud good material to work with, and has made the host of what he had. Six of Inst year's lettermen were buck to light for the honor of the school. The new material was plentiful, and ns a result of nil efficient couch and good material to work with, T. S. T. ( . took the .lunior College championship for the second time in two years, besides beating the I', of A. for the lirst time since 11)11. March 12 ani 13—Phoenix Junior College Game The Hears felt confident that they were in line for the Jun- ior College Championship, but T. S. T. C. soon dispelled their hopes. The Bulldogs in the lirst game came out only one point ahead, the score being -t to 3. but in the second game the Bears spirit was broken and they went down to defeat to the tune of i to 18. SAHUARO BASEBALL CALENDAR M Alt II 2. � AM) 2l - r. OK A. AT Trrsox On March tin I . of A. was hurled off their feet by Prather. Tempe pitcher. The team hacked Prather like clock- work.. and as a result the Bulldogs scored a victory of U to .'5 over the I niversity. for tin lirsi time since Hill. Prather pitched one of tin most brilliant panics of the season. Moldin'; the Wildcats down to throe runs is no small job. and one which but few pitchers can do. The next day we again played tin I niversity. Tin Wild- cats had aroused themselves from the shock, and fought hard to regain their supremacy. Higgs pitched a good game and held the I . of A. to a score of I to 1 in favor of the I'niversity. April 1 am 2— I'. OK A. AT Tk.MPK It seems that the I . of A. came over determined to win. They found it a hard proposition, yet the tirst day they suc- ceeded in annexing 11 runs to our 2. The next day was an altogether different story. Prather was in the box. and the I niversity team found it hard to make connection with the ball. The Kulldogs played a better brand of ball than tlx I niversity. and until the eighth inning Prather held them down to .“ to 2 in our favor, when a few heart render- ing decisions were made which took tin life out of the team, and the I', of A. ran in three runs in the eighth inning and four in the ninth. Apimi. 15— PlIOKMX •! I'M OR 'ol.t.KCK AT PllOKNIX The .Junior College Hears were silenced for good at tin end of the third game, when the Bulldogs piled up a score of ('� to N. with the larger score lirmly clutched in their teeth. SAHUARO BASEBALL CALENDAR April 28 and 20— Flagstaff at Tkmfk Little need Ik said concerning the games with Finest all'. Tin team played splendid hall, and tin games were very inter eating, yet they lacked the spirit of a close eunlest. for the Flag- stair team was no niateh for the lighting Bulldog team. The lirat game ended 0 to I. and in the seeond {'ante our team staged a shut-out. making a seore of 7 to 0. Afkii. Mi— Flacstaff at Fi.austaff 'Pile last game of the season was played in a snow-storm at Flagstaff. Despite a elimate that the Bulldogs had never been in. they won with the score of 1.7 to ! . Because of the weather conditions the last of the Flagstaff Tempe series was not played. BASKBALL KFCOBD NAM K PI IS. PI T. AC K it F eo A K Pkatiikk . r. .280 � 1 (i 12 1.000 10 10 0 Rices . L.F. .207 13 o 4 .840 7 4 •I Smith r. r. .2011 20 1 If 1.000 IS 1 0 ARR r. .272 •� .� • � ; 1.000 24 1 0 Barn hi .i it. .22.7 21 I 7 .7si; 12 21 0 Pom ero it. 2(S 0 s .8.70 12 21 li toohakh s.s r. 20 0 s ;il 2 Mi 2.7 I Terrell r. .207 20 .7 0 .000 20 •� 1 Sine K. r. . i or� 2« 7 .7 1.000 12 1 0 1 k 7lercq i it. .151 •i • i .042 74 7 5 Harbison rm. .000 (i •i 0 .880 .7 •� 1 I Daniels 1 til. .000 • 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 OtfVHHVS SAHUARO TRACK it. avii TJ UR tin lirst t i nit in I In history of the school vc were rep- resented l� y a real track team. Too much credit can not he given to Coach McCreary, for it was through his knowl- edge of track and his untiring efforts that the team was suc- cessful ami won in one meet against the I'hoenix Junior Col- lege. Most of the track men will he hack next year, so we look for a complete victory for the Bulldogs the coming year. Makcii lit). Mi: ?— I'iiokmx I mm ax Mkkt The I'hoenix Indians came over to lest their worth against the College “Speed Demons.” Bert Coodrieh and Clements showed the Indians up in the sprints, hut the Indians staged a comeback in the distance events, and went home with a score of tilt to IS in their favor. SAHUARO Me. j £A. Mutii«5 loe; Tf u” . ‘1 tr •i CoTt-MA-n, I {' 4c.t o l 7ftsku io SAHUARO TRACK. 1927 Arm i- 2— PllOKNIX J I .MiiK Coi.lkok Tin Phoenix Junior College Hears found themselves far too clumsy to compete with the active Bulldogs. Simpkins and Teeter were the outstanding stars of both teams. each taking two lirsts. The Bears were lirst in the lead and then the Bulldogs, which made a close and interesting meet. The score passed hack and forth until the javelin was thrown, and Tern|m took all three plure . I'm- tin lirst time in years the Bulldogs won a track meet. The score stood 00V4 to 55V4. A rm i, 9— Tiib Ninth Invitational Mkkt This was hv far tin most successful and interesting meet ever held by the Tempt State Teachers' College. Six high schools competed for honors. Phoenix took the High School Meet ami the C. of A., who was competing against all the Val- iev colleges, won by a score of 72 to . 2. B1 Armi. 22— (iltKK.NWAV Tkai’K AM� PlKI.I� MKBT The second annual (ireenwav Track and field Meet, held April 22. was by far the biggest allair of the kind ever held in the State of Arizona. Athletes from all over Arizona and some from California were present. Among them was Charley Pad- dock. “the fastest human. as lie is called. The surprise of the day came, however, when John Scott, of the ITiiversity of Ari- zona. finished ahead of Paddock in the 220. Our team look second in the informal class. The scores of tin informal schools were: Indians. 28; Tempe, 2.“� ; Phoenix •I. C.. 27V6 : flagstaff, 2(i. and (Jila. 17Vfe. April 20— •hWTOR ( 'OLI.BOB MKBT frhe Bulldog “Speed Helmuts fought hard for high honors, but the (� ila Junior College upset our hopes, for they hit hard where we expected to win, thus leaving us the little end of the score. The meet was taken by Phoenix Junior College. SAHUARO 4401 Ijask. Ugk HurdltS. UJfeCaS -S i.; vid d 11■ . SAHUARO GIRLS’ ATHLETICS ■DMBrMMini 1 MICH credit is 1 in .Miss Hayden and Miss Murphy for the untiring way in which they worked with the girls this year. That girls’ athletics were more than a success can In seen by the large number of girls who took extra physical education work this year. The three major games, volley ball, speed ball and baseball, were taken up and several new games added, such as hand ball and donkey ball. Hiking has also taken an important place in athletics and there has been a great increase in the membership. Miss Murphy and Miss Hayden are to a great extent responsible for the interest taken in the Hiking Club and also for the interest in girls’ athletics. SAHUARO VOLLEY BAlL VoLLKY Imi I ottered a form of keen coni| ctitinn for most of iIn woman students of Tempe I'ollep iliis y« ar. Some- tiling of interest cvcrv year is tin division tram toiirua- ■114 111. This year. after soim very interestin'; allies were played, foilii I the 1:20 class ahead of all the other teams, having won «•very game they played. From the players in the tournament an All Star team was picked to represent the College, and a -Iunior and Senior team was picked from the remaining players. The Juniors won in the inter class game by a lar e score . Our All Star team met a Phoenix V. V. A. team twice. One game was played in Phoenix and one game on our own court, the latter one b« ing especially interesting. Tnnpe won both of these panics. Another interesting game was played be tween the men faculty and our Oollcgc team. The [iris pm up a good light. but were defeated by a few points. Mot Ci.akk Dot t loohw i n Machina IIahoai� Jank Rales Kathleen Hi ih.iiam M KTETTA 'AI.I.AIIA N •Ikan Smith Wa.noa 11 ii.i. lamtK Pici.m nai.i. Sr n ior Ti n in Nina Pki.i. Jk.NKIXS Mvhti.k Kins.man ’i.akissa Lam iikkt Junior Tram Kona Picaiia.m Xki.i.ik Okaiia.m Vikciii 11 attitis All Star Tram Jkssik Petkksox Katiiaimne Stimiam Alice Pakukk Ki.izaukth Poi.iikm i s Sylvia Siiki.i Ann Wii.ev l.ollSK Nokckoss Kva Rhodes Dot Saiuikli.s Pena Pkkz Fvki.yx Rhoden MaK.IOKIK Mc( ’t'KN SAHUARO SPEED BALL 1 10101) hall, a combination of basketball and soccer, was a new game this year. and a very popular one. A division team tournament was played from which a Freshman. Senior and All- Star team was picked. The Junior and Senior teams played an interesting game on t’ollege Day, the Juniors winning by a few points. Martha Voi m; Francks IIowki.i. Macrina IIai i ai Fitille Tantli Srnior Tram Ida Smith Idki.i.a Moki'r Francks Bii.i.man ;kr Dorothy Goodwin IaHTSK (lOODWIN Mam IK Stevens SI'NN Y McDkARMON Zol.A S'1 A I'l.KY Evelyn IvKDDKN Kathleen Birgiiam Xkllik Graham Junior Train Hva K hooks IU:. a Per . Dot Sarkki.s Virginia Hatch ISARKLL BROCAN Marik Crocires i v i a n Hamilton All Star Tram (iKRTIH'DK CaMPRELL .Ik. N SMITH A lick Barker Dot Patton Myrtle Kinsman Kaciikl Bogart Virginia Hatch Bkilaii McCreary Jank Balks Jessik Peterson Edna Graham GIRLS’ BASEBALL ALTI loi dll girls' baseball was tin last sport this year, then was still enonj'h interest and enthusiasm left to have several real peppy allies. There was a division team tournament played, after which a Junior. Senior and All-Star team were picked. The most interesting game of the season was the game between the Juniors and Seniors. Juniors Hi. Katharine Stidiiam Magrina Haddad CLARISSA La.MKKKT Kaciikl Hocakt Mary IIm'kox Zola Staplky IClsie Met;kaw Yircie Harris Bena I kicz Senior Team Myrtle Kinsman Dorothy Patton ZEN A ('l'M MARI� Junior 'leam VlRCIMA llATt'll MaROARRT ' 'ONNOR Lillian OVonnor All Star Tram Kathleen Biugham Louse Xororosr Kona Graham Score, Seniors 17. ( iERTRIDK ( ’aMPIIKI.L I-oriSK (lOODWIX Sr.N.NV McDearmox Kva It iiodes Holi.v Moinikk XevRTTA ('ALLAHAX Dot Sarrki.i.s Jessie Peterson Marie I’iuh ioes SAHUARO TENNIS m IT is evident that tennis in tin t'ollege is at last coining into iis own. Last season we started otV with limeli en- tlmsiasm and with tin assistance of our aide coach. Mr. Kairhanks, we made a good showing in all the touruaineiits we entered. Lku� o Winoks has represented the school in tennis each year In has been here. This year he plays tirst singles oil the team, and is paired with Bob Stroud in doubles. Leldou shows ’'real ability in his accurate placing, in both his net and back court playing. He is a very consistent player. Bon Sruoro—“Bob” made the team the first year. lb- plays a spectacular placing game and is one that is hard to beat, lie represented the school in doubles and was successful in com- peting for honors in the Stale Tournament, winning in junior boys’ doubles. Bkxa ITntz plays a consistent game, and is fast in covering the court. An accurate serve coupled with good placing makes her one of our best players. Dorothy Suucki.i.s and Bonn IVra represent the school in doubles. The two have worked up clever team work. •IKan T.wi.ok plays a very consistent game. She is quick on her feet and plays the whole court well. Sin has a good serve and her ability in lifting low balls in the return makes her a very good player. Ai.u k Bakkkk. f'a ttain—ICarly in the season Barber was unanimously elected captain, and she has proved deserving of this position. She plays a a steady game and covers the court without any extra movements. Together with this steadiness, her accuracy in placement and a very dependable backhand, she has won many victories for the school in playing first singles. I.cldon Windes and Alice Barber represent the school in mixed doubles, while Bob Stroud and Dot Sarrells are now working out in this. The tennis tournament which is held annually took place May I and The contestants were Dorothy Sarrells. Bcna I’erz and Alice Barber, the latter being the winner. The result of the tournament proved that Alice is capable of meeting all contenders and is the real champion of the school. Leldou Windes is the winner of the boys’ singles. HIGH POINT GIRLS Not alone «lo tin boys of T. S. T. earn rewards for ability in athletics and scludarship. Tin girls also have op- portunities to obtain awards for proficiency in tlu� se subjects. Tile Bulldog pin is the Inchest award, and is given only to girls obtaining 750 points during their stay a! T. S. T. C. A point system is used in awarding these trophies: 100 points given to all star team members. 50 points given to members playing in class games. 25 points awanleil players in division games. 10 points to a substitute on any team. I point is awarded for each mile hiked by any girl up to a total of 55 miles p« r «piarter. Awards are nunle in the following manner: A c«dl« ge honor letter is awarded to the girl earning 250 points during her stay in Tempe College. A blanket girl must earn 500 points. To earn a sweater a girl must play on three all-star teams, average a grade of “B” in folk «latu ing and hike 100 miles. XOTV 1 'S' OHVOHVS BULLDOQ IPARDERinqS SAHUARO Chas. V. Morgan of Bedford C Just as the famous old whaler pictured 'JUjC above is safe in her home port after many perilous journeys orver stormy seas—so is your annual safe in the port of Completion. The men whose duty has been a pleasure in the guidance of your craft ” take this opportunity of wishing those about to sail forth on the sea of life £60N VOYAGE Bi;n H. Hoophk Waldo E. Edmunds BRYAN-BRANDENBURG CO. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA i— SAHUARO EVENTS OF THE YEAR Tunis. Sat. Mon. Tiiiks. Mon. Turns. I'm. NVkh. Turns. Sat. Turns. I'm. Mil. Registration. Bark to Trillin� ! Many now fares seen and old ones missed as we be gin the struggle for education. II. Stunt night at Fast Mall. That was some wedding that ••North Mall Bum'll [Milled oil. wasn't it? Id. School begins for sure. “The assignment for tomorrow will be............. Down to business already. Mi. President's Annual Reception. Faculty and students meet. oh. that handshaking line! and punch. J0. V. W. ('. A. Lawn I'ete. That balloon race was keen, and so were tin refreshments. 2d. ('hureh reception for students. A jolly time was reported by all. “What's your name? 21. Fainting of the “'I' . The Normal Freshmen are put to work.- but the dance afterwards was worth it. dust one molecule of water necessary. 20. Tea at Mrs. Mathews’ for V. W. C. A. Cabinet. A regular “get acquainted meeting. 30. Zetetics entertain tin presidents and monitors of all other so cieties. Color skoein—red and white. Ot TOBKR 2. Bulldogs wallop Sacaton Indians. Score, do-0. Mood work. 7. (iypsy Pnnnernng. Why all the bright colored apparel? Oh. the V. W. C. A. gypsy picnic down the river. Lots of fun? I’ll say so. Mac lisli story should have been told on Friday. S. Football. Mesa High vs. Tempe Second Team. Score Tempe 7. Mesa 0. SAHUARO zEStM f 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 depart- ments. 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 SAHUARO John F. Barker Produce Company Phoenix, Arizona Packers and Shippers of Salt River Valley Products Highest Cash Price Paid for Eggs LEADING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE HOUSE IN ARIZONA 33 - 35 West Jefferson Phones 6696 - 6697 CALL FOR Ice Cream Candy SAHUARO Peterson, Brooke, Stiner and Wist State Sales Agents for C. F. WEBER CO. School, Church, Office and Lodge Furniture Opera Chairs, School Supplies 520 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona M ANNIE’S KDKI.MAN BROS. Props. FAMILY OUTFITTERS Feu luring Selz Shoes and Society Brand Clothes Phone 223 Mesa BOOTERY KDKI.MAN BROS.. Props. The Very Newest in LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FOOTWEAR Allen A. Hosiery In All Shades and Colors Nile Theatre Bldg. Mesa ■ II • U' 1 . ; ■ CONGRATULATIONS Tempe Teachers’ College YY E CONGRATULATE YOU on your splendid w institution at Tempe. After you graduate and leave this splendid school—REMEMBER that The Sale Furniture Co. at Mesa, carries complete home-furnishing lines of the finest quality. Furni- ture, rugs, linoleum, refrigerators, mirrors, stoves and in fact everything that is needed to start house- keeping. Sale Furniture Co. Phone 247 Mesa 166 W. Main SAHUARO Cream Loaf Bread “Won Its Place By Its Goodness Vienna Bakery Tempe - - Arizona Compliments of AHLQUIST’S Service Station and Garage Tempe - - - - Arizona MHN'S TAILORING Correct jiikI individual for the well dressed man. Host values In ma- terini jukI workmanship. FURS Every Item In furs from the new eojit to the smallest piece. REPAIRING • ('LEANING AND GLAZING BERMAN’S 22 West Adams Phone C412 YOU BUY RIGHT HERE BECAUSE WE BUY RIGHT It is no spirit of boasting when we say we buy our goods at as low a price as they can be bought for by any concern in the world. The co-operative buying of our hundreds of stores, which assures extremely large orders to the mills, guarantees this. We sell for cash, pay cash to the mills, eliminate middlemen’s profits, operate with the minimum expense and give a service that is far-reaching in its benefits to the public. We Serve Best for We Serve Most J. C. Penney Co. PHOENIX.........................ARIZONA SAHUARO CALENDAR (Continued) Sat. 9. Titus. 12. Fri. IT,. Sat. 10. Sat. 22. Fri. 29. Sat. 30. Turns. 4. Fri. 5, Fri. 12. 8 12. Sat. 12. Tins. Mi. Ten mile hike. Ninety-live girls, in levies. ( o’clock in the morning. Oh, what a sight! Are they peppy? Absolutely. Pancake Hour??? Who got lost??? Tennis Match. Tin LIvs win from the Phi Metas Mr. Fairbanks is hard to beat. Very supergobol istic, No? Main Line Celebration. Tempo College attends the main line cele- bration at Phoenix on masse. Train ride —Hose Hattie—Keep in step thru all the Main Streets of Phoenix—Daytime sere- nade—Heady for lots of food. Football. Tempe I5ulblogs vs. F. of A. Wildcats. Score—1. of A. 2.'� . Tempe 0. Philoinatliian tea at Miss Pilcher's. We thought wo hail made a mistake and gone to Japan instead. V. XV. C. A. Hallowe’en Party. I don’t think we’ll soon forget that visit to Dante’s Inferno. Several casualties. Football. Tempe vs. Junior College. Score Tempe 28. J.C. 7. Everybody happy? NOV F.MHFK First Lyceum Course. Big door receipts! Large crowd. I). 7. Casa lirande Pageant. Thirty six girls of the Hiking Club represent T. S. T. C. at the Dig historical drama. Heap big dance! Party on roadside, very late hours. Football. Flagstad vs. Tempe Bulldogs. Score—Tempe 14. Flag. 0. Arizona Fair Week. We don’t go to town often, but when we do! First Wallflower dance. No one hurt. Volley ball—girls. Tempi All-Stars wallop Phoenix V. W. C. A. No dinner that night. Why?? SAHUARO E§7 LAIRD AND DINES The bxaJZiZ Store Prescript ion D r uggMs Phone 22 Tempe, Arizona SAHUARO Use Sweet Cream Butter from CENTRAL AVE. DAIRY Arizona's Finest Dairy THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Phoenix Phones 6847 - 6784 Arizona ■ ■ APACHE DRUG COMPANY WIIRItR I'll ARM AC V IS A SCIKNCK WHKN IN MRSA MARK OCR STORK YOUR STORK Rhone 1li You Arc Ahrtiifx Welcome !-. NV. Main ■ ■ Ketchie’s Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor We S nciaHz� in the LA'PEST HAIR CUTS Lobby Luhrs BUI . For Appointment. Phone 7226 WHEN IN NEED OF- Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Sporting and Harness Goods, Auto Upholstering, Awnings, Implements COME TO STAPLEY’S We Solicit Your Business and Guarantee Service and Satisfaction in Return The O. S. Stapley Company “Leaders in Our Line” Mesa - Phoenix - Glendale - Chandler SAHUARO 12 SAHUARO Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Authorized Sales and Service We Appreciate Your Patronage Trimble Motor Co. Phone 39 Mesa Candy Kitchen and Cafe Tempe - - Arizona - 1 New Crescent i ■ ■ “Pioneer Cleaning Establish- ment of the Southside” Drug Store Mesa Cleaning “For Service ’ Works 148 W. Main St. Mesa Phone 26 ■ ■ ■ Phone 28 Mesa COMMENCEMENT— is but the dawning of the day of beginnings in real life— It is the ending of the happy days spent in school life in which they become but pleas- ant memories. If your good fortune leads to home- making in “real life” please remember— Always—it pays to WHERKVKR vor . IN ARIZONA Tempo - Phoenix - Tucson - Flagstaff - Winslow - l'reseott Mesa - ('handler - Clendale - Peoria OHVHHVS SAHUARO Jones Goulette Meats and Groceries Hfili niid .Mill Ave. Tempe ... Arizona ■ ■ ■ ■ EVERYBODY’S Prescription Druggists The Rexall Store Phone (5 Mesa ■ ■ Baber Mercantile Co. Groceries, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood Phone 68 Tempe, Ariz. ■ ■ ■ ■ The Dough Boy Tailors ALB WORK OUARANTKKD '■ ‘ur Dry Clemting Help Save Vour Clothe and Money Ladies’ Work a Specialty Rhone 220 413 Mill Avenue Tempe. Arizona ■ i ■ CLASS OF 1927 Compliments of the Johnson- Pearce Commercial Company Mesa, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona MESA JOURNAL - TRIBUNE Mesa, Arizona All Kinds of Job and Commercial Printing SCHOOL PAPERS A SPECIALTY THE TOGGERY Mesa's Big Department Store OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN Mesa, Arizona JOB rjmsgsm n | enneylp PMMkTMINf •mmmm STORES 141-143 West Main. M esa, Arizona “PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE IS GROWTH In commenting upon our Company, a customer once said that “the proof of good service is constant growth. Every year during the quarter of a century the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY has been serving the American public, its growth has been larger than the previous year. In 1921, this business had grown to 312 stores with sales amounting to $46,641, 928. For a business still in its teens, � ts growth was a tair proof of the kind of service it has been giving. However, from 1922 to J926 both its number of stores and volume of sales more than doubled. Could anything other than good service have earned such stupendous growth? It has been the constant aim of this Company to serve not only well but bet- OUR ni� u i ter and better as time goes on. Its qhvFDI 1 growth undoubtedly is directly attribut- olL� V[yK. able to the high standards of service VEAR maintained by all our stores. OUR 'IB .YEAR ■ ■ ’ SAHUARO ■ Cummin’s Shop ■ i ■ ■ Candy Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions Varsity-Inn WE WELCOME THE COLLEGE GIRLS ■ ■ i i Lunches Fountain ■ South Side Gas and Electric Co. Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert COPELAND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SAVAGE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SAFE ELECTRIC WIRING “E very thing Electrical” nORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. •The Metropolitan Store-' FRANK E. COLES Pro� . GIFTS for the Graduate and Every Occasion FURNITURE AND DRAPES FOR THE BRIDE Convenient Credit—Satisfactory Goods nORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO •The Metropolitan Store FRANK E. COLES Pro� SAHUARO CALENDAR (Continued) Wed. 17. Volley ball. Faculty vs. All-Stars. It surely was a treat to see some of our professors batting that ball. “Now let’s consider this from a psychological standpoint.” Sat. 20. Camelhack Hike. About seventy-live girls, headed by .Mr. Irish, climbed Camel- back. This is an annual event of the Hiking Club. Not one too many straws to break the Canters Hack. 22-26. Teachers’ Institute. A week of rejoicing for the Seniors. Why? No teaching! Let’s petition for institute once each month. Tucks. 25. Hurrah! Thanksgiving vacation. Let’s In thankful. What, no teeth? What kind of a party is this? Mon. 29. I , of A. Glee Club. “Helles?” of college take boys to dinner—entertainment by Glee Club, and last, but not least, a jolly old hop in the gym. HFCFMHFR Wed 1. Excitement. Society bids out? Oh, I under- stand. Stop watching the mail box ! Sat. I. Home-coming Day. Plenty of rain. Football game (rather a mud bath) Oh. you mud dodger! Hig Dance—“Step follow step hop ’ Tucks. 9. “(Soone hangh high. Annual play given by V. W. C. A. to a full house. Laughter, tears, sighs, and heart throbs. Wed. 22. Caroling. V. W. C. A. goes caroling and has a lovely breakfast in the “V” rooms. 4 :00 o’clock in the morning! A School Ford. Someone learned to sing alto that morning, 1 believe. Christinas vacation starts. So does everyone else start for home. Merry Xmas, and lots of it. n ai« -S-- SAHUARO ■ • •• '« ' i. • M • ■ TEMPE COLLEGIAN News of the Campus Student Opinion i Official Organ of the Campus Published Every Alternate Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.25 Per School Year—Payable in Advance SAHUARO ■ ■ STYLES IN SHOES for SPRING AND SUMMER, 1927 Ladies Exclusively LACY’S SHOE STORE Phoenix, Arizona I Hi MW i ■ i ii' ■ mu • i I. . i • rin r 'ii i i • H i : l • 1 .i I ■ i r in i it hi . ■ ii 1.1 «i i r .ii t ii. r 'a m.i kk : a Commencement Suits of HART SCHAFFNER MARX QUALITY Suits Best Dixie Weeve Coat and Trousers, $27.50 Suits, $33.50 VIC HANNY CO. Phoenix ALSO COATS AND HOSIERY FOR WOMEN Gruen Watches Last a Lifetime One Price - Cash or Credit Wear While You Pay B a-a-miri ;miiMimm.« i: B FORD-LEVY QUALITY FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS at Better Than Ordinary Prices on Easy Terms FORD-LEVY PILCHER'S OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Appointments 8 W. Adams Phoenix Say It With Flowers from Donofrio Floral Co. Floivers Teleg raphed Anywhere A Full Assortment of Cut Flowers On Hand at All Times Phone 6766 Phoenix SAHUARO The Collegian Appreciates the Value of a Good Appearance — Hence You Will Always Find Them Shopping at the dim Phoenix Second at Washington ANNUALS AND YEAR BOOKS ™EMANUFACTURING 5TATUINERS “Arizona's Greatest Commercial Printing Plant” Phoenix, Arizona ENGRAVED CLASS INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS SAHFJARO SAHUARO DAD’S PLACE A COOL RETREAT ■ H Tempe Hardware Company A General Line of Hardware and Sporting Goods Tempe - - - Arizona Mesa Service Station “Service With a Smile” 201 - 208 West Main St. Mesa - Arizona PRESENTING Latest Modes in Sport and Dress M I L L I N E R Y That Lend Individuality and Distinction 1 Sbr £ mart S ljop Exrlmmir fflillmrrii 1 (Erlriilunir 6087 3« Writ Ahum fH.iriuirrt |)iii|ttr yiinriux. Arinina ■ ■ ' 1 HI'!' «' ' ’ ■ SAHUARO —� It CALENDAR (Continued) JAM’AKV Mon. Fki. Mon. Sat. Tiiurs. Mon. Tiiurs. Mon. Sat. Mon. 3. Happy Now Year. Hack lo school again. i. Basketball. First basketball game of the sea- son. The Bulldogs trounced Jun- ior College. 11. Election of officers. All the dormitories elected new of- ficers for new year !? 13. Y. NY. ( A. Industrial trip. About lifty girls visit some of tin- most interesting places in Phoenix. Ve remember, Donofrio’s, especially. 13. Basketball. T. S. T. C. vs. Flagstaff. They beat us. 31-32. We didn't care. 17. Election of Pampas Queen. Three cheers for Jean, our Pampas Queen for 1327! 20. Basketball. Bulldogs vs. Junior College. Score—Tempe 37. J. P. 18. You can't keep good men down. 17. to Fri. 21. End of semester Oh! what a week of torture! Exams are too much—for Seniors esjH-cially—a few met their Waterloo. 22. Trip to Echo Canyon. The most pleasant hike of the year—Miss Murphy. Miss Hopkins, Aliss Hayden and Miss llaulot are right there when it comes to Echo Canyon hikes. Don’t hesitate to have some more beans. 31. Basketball. Students in trucks attend P. of A. game at Phoenix. “Hold me Tore I get riled!” FEBKLAKY Tubs. 1. Second game with the P. of A. in basketball. Scores—first game, P. of A. 36, Tempe 23; second game, P. of A. 43. Tempe 2. . Tiiurs. 10. Hiking Club initiation. Take off your hat and perambulate around it. Please fill in the following blank, lowers your grade to guess: 1. February means........................ It 15 SAHUARO 3 ■V THE COVER OF THIS ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY WEBER - McCREA CO. 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. ■ ■ ■ -if... ■ SHELDON THE JEWELER THE HA EBRO WRIST WATCH FOR TEACHERS A Guaranteed Time lyeeper Guaranteed Watch Repairing 106 N. 1st Ave.. Phoenix. Arizona ■ . . Jtltl ■ ■ ■m■ . 'i i...... ■ Compliments of WILHELM JEWELRY CO. Phoenix’ Largest Manufacturing Jewelers 35Vs� N. 1st Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Phone 7330 GRAVES INDIAN SHOP Navajo Rugs and Silver, Indian Baskets, Mexican Goods and Artistic Jewelry G. G. SKILES, Indian Trader 16 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona ■ -rr r ■ ! i i a u f ,4 -,,r i' ■ ■ at if '«ibb THE CLASS OF 1927 PRESENTS COLLEGIATE CAPERS Written by ARCHIE THOMPSON .______________________________________________________I ■BBanoBananannanMii SAHUARO UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler Globe, Miami, Ray, Florence, Tucson and Buckeye 29 East Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona fer; SAHUARO ? ? ? ? ? • • • • • --an important question Do healthy, wholesome, Government inspected meats cost more than uninspected meats dressed where unsanitary conditions may prevail? Not one cent, and you have the additional health protection assured by the inspector’s stamp. See the Purple Stamp on the Meat You Buy Arizona Packing Company Phoenix ■ THE LUMBER YARD OF SERVICE Dealers in all kinds of Lumber, both hard and soft, plaster, lime, cement, paint, fencing, and builders’ 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 Tempe “One Foot or a Million” Arizona Whenever the Question of Quality in Men’s Wear Coynes Up, the Name of this Shop is A u to ma t ica ll y Given. SAHUARO SAHUARO Bayless Grocery and Market The Pay less Stores in Phoenix - Mesa - Gilbert Compliments WELNICK’S MARKET The Store That Sells the Best Fish, Poultry and Meats Phoenix - - Arizona FIRST-CLASS FAMILY RESTAURANT American Kitchen 33 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Chinese Dishes Served to Order Y. F. Sing, Prop. Phone 0530 Sanichas Candy Company INC. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE CANDIES 210-212 S. Third Ave. Phoenix - Arizona BEFORE YOU BUY BK SURE AND 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 SAHUARO CALENDAR (Continued) Fri. II. Co-ed Prom. Mon. Mon. Oil. that “Black llottom, to say noth iii” of those (Sold Dust twins. 14. Hegionnl Secretary visits—Miss Helen Price of San Francisco. She liked our “Y” very much. II. II. A. Orant of I,. I). S. Church ad- dresses Assembly. “Improve yourself today, but wait until tomorrow to im- prove your neighbor. Fri. L Basketball Tournament at Phoenix. Sat. 20 We lost the liual game t«� Oila after a hard light. Stay right in there and pitch hay. Mon. 2S. “The Lost Pleiad” was found by the Zetetics in the Auditorium. Four dollars and eighty-live cents regard given. MAKCII Tucks. Soccer Tolrnameut. Fight o'clock team is victorious. Fourteen misplaced toes—not eyebrows. Mon. 7 LK in Assembly. “The characters are all dead. The play is now over.” Who. !i. College Day. The day goes oil with a bang with the Junior and Senior girls at soccer. The track meet and baseball game are equally as en- joyable. Then comes the programs in the afternoon, followed by the big event of the «lay, the crowning of our Campus Queen, and the Shakespearean play, closing with a «lance in the gym. The most successful (’«dlege Day yet! Sat. 12. Track meet with Mesa High School. Hasy mark for T. S. T. C. Baseball game with • I unior C«dlege. Score, t t«� . � in our favor. Ten inile breakfast hike. One of those places where we have all tin bacon and ggs we can devour. Sure, and why not? Fri.. Sat., Scn., IS, lit, 20. Hiking Club Camping Trip. The hikers enjoy some wonderful hours down on the Verde. Horseshoe throwing, baseball, swimming, etc. There's nothing like it fifteen mile hike before lunch. SAHUARO ■ THE EVANS STUDIO I did all the PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK in the 1927 SAHUARO Scottsdale liKEUMKiiia ti.xsnrii.31 h«mi'iinmic rjiii i i ita um • , ■ -4 , 1;;| Arizona ■ ■ Compliments of OWL DRUG STORE Mesa Arizona SAHUARO IBpHBSSEBBSBBiH j oyvnHvs SAHUARO CALENDAR (Continued) Wki . 23. Sat. 2( . Mon. 28. Tins. 2!). Turns. 31. Fri. I. Mon. II. Tin us. I I. Sin. 17. Mon. IS. Sat. 23. Turns. 28. Lyceum number. (Say MacLaren entertains us in Irlma's Hons. Tennis Tournament. T. S. T. C. wallops (ilohe High. Basel � all. T. S. T. . ami I’, of A. break even in games. Three eln� ers for the baseball team and Mr. Fairhanks. Track. T. S. T. C. and Indian School compete. Indians. till; Tempe. IT. All-Society I lance. Very attractive scene, beautiful gil ls, good looking young men in a Japan ese setting dancing to the tune of the Kiggs’ orchestra. t'. W. . Assemhly. It just goes to show how fast gossip travels (hut not around T. S. T. S.) Lyceum. V. V. C. A. Banquet. Flection of officers for the next year and report of old cabinet members. Lots of food??? Al’KIL April Fool’s Day. All classes excused Nome for Spring Vacation .... Hurrah! Tcmpc again. “(ice. ain’t it great to he hack again? IIuli? Yes, if you want to call it that. Lyceum. Cecil Arden, the mezzo-soprano, entertains us with a line program. Faster! A nuniher of students watch the beautiful sunrise from the Butte K. K. A. Assemhly. Handsome young men! Hood looking young ladies! And a ghost story, too. Green way Track Meet. Phoenix Indian School wins from Tempe by just three points. Good work. hoys. u Poll yan mi. Koval acclaim given “ Pally aim a. The Freshmen show us some “real acting. Fven Sodom and Commorah suited their parts to a “T. Lots of hav fever patients in the audience?? CALENDAR (Continued) Fri. V. V. ( . A. ramping Trip. Rosemary Lodge is the scene of a merry bunch—who can also he serious at times. What is inspiration? MAY Fri. ti. Camping Trips. All-Society. The societies seek peace and solitude—some out on the Verde, in Cave Creek, and it is rumored that one society camped on an island—all the same as Robinson Crusoe. (Ask Mr. Felton— he knows). Turns. 12. Senior Follies. “Collegiate Capers ’ is a howling success. It’s worth a lot any day to set Ed Riggs making love to someone besides TiTa? JUNE Turns. 2. President's Reception. The high and mighty Seniors are given a fa re-thee well. It was a very sad occa- sion—you see they are weeping already because school is so near out. Relieve it or not. Training School closes. I la! I la! Seniors, your teaching is over—until next fall! Something to look forward to—huh? Si n. . � . Raccalaureate. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the Seniors marching—each step making them realize that their stay at old T. S. T. C. is growing shorter. Mon. ( . Senior Day. Splash! “Here� comes another sucker.” exclaimed the (void Fish, as the Senior heaved a Freshy in. Ties... 7. Alumni Banquet. Hi there, old chappie! Sure looks natural for you to be eating again—all strutted out in your best bib and tucker. Will we be able to dress like that when we are old maid school teachers? Wbd. 8. Commencement. We, the much bereaved Senior (Mass, are mourning for the —for tin —time has come—time has come when we must leave this institution of learning to go out and blaze our own trails. Farewell, T. S. T. C. LaA' tj l jj L.tSjJJ-' iv-2tr v -V Zt jZ Y t wjZ,_______„—t— =? 5$3'' .-a ftjZZLz . RO 2) t I IT , •WJjM’. b 9t V A uko q r a Mi s ‘- Adf x . fc'-i Zhm, ? r i C H 1 sojyptM, Ql y?7j riJ - i • Xfx rnasb. ZZ zZj-f i-f t ' 'Viey -4 — SAHUARO lAuIocj r dphs _ _ ' J ►v, fo o-cf- L . t t - h- y 7 O-oUL v r - ? v r U czlc sVxU. y ' L, - SoAv£ C - oc -t •1 $ 4 v ' SL yUx Ji_ AsOs A rs J' u4 cl S jb.O Ct .r 0 J U (J . V' 0 OCSUL- H tK -A� vU !+ , y j£t4 L6££ Av fi? rf «v X ' A ft y,. ry tJL U T$i %%$ $%■ K ' j? J