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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1929 volume:

COPYRIGHTED BY RET HA A. BOLDING AND PAUL J. CHADWICK ENGRAVING BY BR Y AN-BR AN DE N BU RG COMPANY PRINTING BY ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PRINT SHOP NORMAL SENIOR CLASS 1929 TEMPE STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE V •fe 19 29 ARIZONA STATE LIBRARY ARCHIVES PUBLIC RECORDS I fVz- 378.Tin3 pm — IW 79 DEDICATION B EC A US 10 of our desire to express in some small measure the great appreciation we feel for two who have sjh.miI a life time in making our school what it is. We. the Normal Senior Class of Te mpe St ate Teachers College, respec- tively and sincerely dedicate this, oui year book, to Mit. O. S. Staplky AND Mr. William J. Anderson FOREWORD HKKK. in I lit splendor and grandeur of the pic- turesque Arizona desert, in the Yale of Old Tempe, we have put together our efforts and talents to present to you our greatest work—the SMI VA HO tH H Behind its sturdy covers are embedded a little beauty, a lit- tle sympathy, a little humor, a little business, and a whole lot of real human feeling. On that which ix recorded shall nurrircv- -This has been one of our supreme purposes in putting on the sacred pages of tin Salutaro those memories which in years to come will be worth more than their weight in gold. W hen our memories grow weak and we can no longer relive those pleasures and good times which shortly were ours to pursue and enjoy, we may hasten to that prized volume which has the power of renewing all of their precious memories. Back will come our old comrades and pals to be with us again—in the beauti- ful dream we hold of our I hint Mntcr — Dear old T. S. T. C. ■ IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH BLACKERBY I ■ 'XlriULiYC Hook I: SCENES Book 11: THE SCHOOL Kook III: ACTIVITIES Kook IV: ATHLETICS Book V: WHAT NOT b UA.V,. SCENIC — .Administration TO OUR FACULTY: rrv (m r factlty mem- 1 BERK. WHO W1TILE r R (1 I N (i • S A LO X (i T1IK FLOWERY PATH OF KNOWLEDGE. HAVE ACTED AS FRIENDS AND ADVIS ORS AS WELL AS PEDA- GOGUES AND WHOSE COOPERATION HAS BEEN AN EXAMPLE AND AN IN SIM RATION. TO OUR PRESIDENT: Till; hour , tin: tint , the unit may slip idly away while mi- liare been under your worthy guidance. Lit He do we realize how tremendous has hern your purpose in helping us to male our debut among the many infants, who like ns are making an attempt to enter the great struggle of future years, but from fields far distant from our own. ire know, howerer thoughtless ire hare hern, that you will grow dearer to ns as greater becomes our harden and deeper becomes our purposes. W(: shall aln ays hold uppermost in our minds those ideals for which you hare clearly worked. Your wor- thy, yet elegant, character and per- sonality will always he our guide. Because ire cannot each er press our sincerity to you Together, we. the last Xannul Senior Class, pledge, our sincerity to you—Dr. Matthews. Frederick M. Irish Registrar Salli k I). 1 Iaydkn Phgxical Edi cation for Women A. B.. Unlverolty of Iowa A. B.. Stnnfor.l Univerrdty Alva B. Clark Industrial Education Forest K. Ostrander llialagg and Agriculture A. B.. University of California A. B.. It s.. WnahliiRton State Tear-her - Coll � Ira 1). Payne Waldo B. Christy Dean of Education Commerce A. B.. A. M.. Stanford University A. I� .. University of Southern California A. M.. University of Chlcnuo Anna R. Stewart Home Economics A B.. A. M.. University of Southern California Thomas J. Cook son Librarian A. B.. University of Ohio John R. Murdock Social Science Mrs. Thomas J. Cooksox Assistant Libra nan A. B.. B. 8.. .Mlr-mun State Teacher� Colkte A. M.. University of Iowa fl. 8. ! .. Central Missouri State Teacher� - College Sa.mi ki. Hikkiiakd Education Nina M trimi y Assistant Physical Education A. It., Coxhen Colli-si A. M.. Columbia University Iowa Slat- T � ch iV Cottar 1kma Wilson Foreign Languages A. B., University of Moniana A. M.. Columbia University Mildred M. Blair Assistant English A. II., Oberlin CoH c Waldo 10. Waltz Political Science Li. .. N. K. Missouri Stat Teachers- Coll � A. M.. University of Minaturi (Igorge M. Bateman Physical Science B. .. I’tnh Agricultural Coltaco M S.. I h. I .. Cornell University .1. W. I loOVKIt Geography A. II.. Olwrlln Collem’ A. SL. University of Chlcam U. L. Blackimun Education A. It.. A. M.. University of Washington Xki.lik V. Smith Art It. S,, University of Minnesota Lkon S. McDaniel Mathematics A. It.. Bethany Collerr A. M.. Columbia University I’ll. D.. University of California John . (ikimbk Education l h. B.. I'nlwntily of I own B. K.. Ohio I'hIvitkUv a. M.. I’h I� .. i nlivmfiy ol Vflchlsan Thomas I , ('iihistknkkn Education B. A.. Iowm Stall- T.-a« h ra‘ IV.lhv At. A.. Drake I'nlviTally l h. 1).. I’ntvewlty of low Hklkn ('. Williamson Kindergarten I h. It., 1-nlvcraliy of fhlciiRo Ol.IVK (iKRKISll Music. Mlamiik I'ilchkk English l.KSLIK I‘'a lltltA N KS Industrial Arts Aaron MoCkkaky Physical Education Alma Norton Music CLASSES Seniors COLLEGE SENIORS BBINti llu third class to receive a degree from the Tempe Slate Teachers’ College, the Col- lege Senior class of 11)29 is. however, the first to earn a degree of Bachelor of Arts. This class also boasts of being the first to 1� graduated from this institution since it has been accepted as a class A institution in the American Association of Teachers’ (’ol leges. The Class of 1929 numbers a membership of approximately twenty, this being the largest group to receive degrees since the Tempo Normal was made a College in 1925. The Seniors have taken an active part in all of the events of the year, notably the eelt brat ion of Homecoming Day. An active part was also taken in tin College Day celebration. Among the social activities in which the class participated were the annual .Junior-Senior Party, and the Senior-junior Picnic. The officers for the year are: First Semester Second Semester l h.sik McCreary..........Fresident...... . Lorkn Allen Kathryn Stidham ...Vice-President Myrtle Barry Lorkn Ai.lkn .........Secretory-Treasurer....John Bkxxeli.s I. D. Payne ...............Monitors Nina Mckimiy IOi.sie S. Mi-Freaky M i:Y .1. («OM K . Tam pe. Ariinna Tempo, Arizona Preaklent Sanior Clnaa 2 IMillonmchlan Jolly Red H� d C. W. C 1’ritddent Junior CImnn '27. ’28 I’renident Student Council '28 . WjLIU it .1. SlTTKR Phoenix. Arizona Football '2«. '27. 2« Banket ball Pupa '2«. '27 Track '28. '27. 2 . 2� Student Council '2H P renident Alpha Hali '2� Chain (lam; '28. 29 Lettermen' 'luli '28. '27. '28. ‘29 Myrti.k IforsTON Barry TV mia-. Arixona Vlce-Preiddent Cium. '29 Zetetic C. W. C. Radical Club Student Council IIelk Johnston Tempe. Arizona Dorothy Brodik Mem . Arizona law HMalsO «k l Denlerto Radical Club Mary Alice Bell Tempo. Arizona Delta Theta Marjorie Fisher Mena. Arizona I Mila Theta Jack Dk ( 'i.krcq cmnm Orande. Arizona Letlerroen'n Club President '28. '29 Football '2 RawlK.ll 27. '28. '29 Marion Williams Tempe. Arizona Sphinx Club 2 Delta Theta HI 10.M M A 1� . I’ll INCH lO'I'IIKI. I'OHLK Holtvllle. California Tomix� . Arizona John Kkxxbls Phoenix. Arizona Junior CoIIok� '34 8oc. Colloco Son lor Claim 29 Katiiicyx Siuma.m Tomix� . Arizona Vk -l ro M nt Clam 2 Ix-lta Thota Coocrnptiic Student Council '29 Annual Staff ‘27 S|� ..|!� j.II ’2« Volleyball i : Kailiral dull •Ikax Smith I'hiwnlx, Arizona Zetetic Prealdent '27 l « Htda Ixoo Dol Dealerm Kdltoi of Sahuaro 27 Carnpun Queen '27 8P0 kJI� hII '27 Volleyball 2C Haoobiill ’2« •Mrs. I 'ay I,. Youxkix Tomix� . Arizona Sphinx Club Orcheutra Kathryn Walkkk Peoria. Arizona Hiram Lokkn Ai.i.en Mmi. Arizona KimiIIihII 34. '25. ‘27. 25 Mitermen'K Club ItnxkrtliHlI 2 5 Student Council 29 Co1I«� bo Senior Clfttt l’rtnWwit '39 Clan Secretary 2 Ki cknk 1C. Adams Temp� � . Arizona l.amlxl.i Phi Sixmo Geographic Society Juniors JUNIOR CLASS KOWTII is tIu essence of learning' (Irowlh is descriptive of the Junior (Mass, each semester we have new faces welcomed into our midst. And each new meiuher soon becomes near and dear to our little land. This fourth Junior (Mass which Tcuijie has produced has dou- bled the membership of the previous class, and tin spirit of this “Just right hunch is being felt in all the campus activities. Every Junior's heart is for our dear old college and for its achievements it is striving to attain. We will meet again next year as the biggest and best degree class of I Tempe State Teachers' College. (' lass ( h k i • k ic s : First Semester Second Semester I kaki. Saylor............ ... .. ’resident................Pearl Saylor Irene Joyce.................. Vice- ’resident.............. Ilknk Joyce Lena I5o.no...............Seeretnrif Treasurer............. Ionk Houcks SOPHOMORE NOKMAL wi:moks ) FTKU .Ium . Normal Seniors will cease to exist on tin campus of Tempe State Teachers College. for I In passing of those two-year eerlifieates marks the passing of the Normal Senior (Mass. Hereafter seeoml year students will he known as Sophomores. Tin mem her of this class of ’ 2!t go forth to do their best, broadened ami strengthened hy the associations ami ideals which have Imilt up around their col- lege, the traditions, the activities, and the friend ships formed with students and faculty. A part of the class will return to continue their work, hut tin greater part will assume the responsibilities of making men and women out of bovs and girls. Their loyalty is assured, and they will, individually and as a body, stand behind the institution which stands behind them. In the years which pass, their hearts shall be tilled with memories of the old college, and they will drift back in dreams or in reality to the Vale of Old Tempo. !•' v t • K li s •Jons Uinsm.vw. President..Jons Kkkkktonr Kayk Vickers.. Vice ,rrxiilnit..fi XK Vk’kkus Cathryn Weaver .... lucretur if Mary Hoot I.''akkf.m, Dana Trcatturcr Laitik Ooor Mae Uaverty Himhk Scales Tomi� . Arizona Tempe. Arizona l'.ii� t«iir Scientific Society Koiskrt Smith 'Hob , Arizona l itcmirn'ii Club Baseball 28. '29 Foil Ion •'-•II Snhuitru Staft Art Editor Orchestra '27. 2S. '29 (Ihlnir� of Normnnriy I’uwilm: of tin- Third Floor Back ISli.a Blithe ., Arizona IsESSlE ItlXNOX A Jo. Arizona Mary Kokin son T-ok Anode . Cull forma Sahuaro Staff DdtA Siitma Joe Benedict Cami Verrie. Arizona I nmM« Chi Sittma I'oli-ur Scientific Society Vkkdki.i. Bi.ackkcrn Mean. Arizona y I’ll I Beta Kindlon Foil leu ' 29 ( 'l.ARA 111 GDI NS fxtnc Reach. California Frank Bi.a ixa Jerome. Arizona I’roiriifent Freshman Cluw '27. '2M familala t l«l SUtim ITwIdMil ’2S. '21 Collegia n Staff Spanlxh Club Treasurer ‘28 Oiiinma Xu President ‘28. '2� ■a Ihe Sahuaro} 29 Emma Hiocins Ft. Thom� . Arizona Y. W. C. A. Ole «“lui� lVIln Theta Chkstkr (’hatham Trmpr. A rixontt BMMCtMin -.'9 Frank Bknkiuit Cami Verde. Arizona laimbda Phi Signm Mary Uolmsk NmnIIw, California Frofhf) ’lub. President ’19 Y. W. C. A. Pai l .1. (’hadwh k Tnml«lnrM , Arizona Dixik Ere IIkrrixc l h«cnlx. Arizona PnMrur Scientific Society President -29 Swhunro Stuff (•cosraphics TirnnkniTna Society lambda Phi Sluiim Vlec-President Wanpa Clubb Ollbert. Arizona Dflt Sigma Thelma Peterson Chandler. Arizona V Phi Beta Epsilon. President '21 Bella Sigma. President '29 Sahuaro Staff Radical Club Senior Follies '29 College Day Dorothy IIkrrixc Phoenix. Arizona MaBBL Kk.MITO.N Phoenix. Arizona Timakaterm Society Sahuaro Staff Timakneena Society % he Sahuaro. Tut'von, Arizona Chandlnr. Arizona Rknny Coi.k Tvmit� , Arizona C. VT. C. U-iiiiNIm l hl Stema Baaeball ?8. 29 Football •:« I'hi II Ih Epallop. ProolcVnt ’28 Geographica. Vk Pr l4«M ‘29 Delta Slama Sahuaro Staff Senio� Kollffh ‘J9 I ic v i x Watts Tempe. Arizona ItaoHter Clnl Track 28. •: Ororck Biiiciiktt PKCCY COLLI NS Tcnue. Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Entered I'. J. C. William Windks JOSKI’IIIXK WlLSOX Tcmw. Arizona Phoenix. Arizona Lambda Phi Sterna Booptcr Club Normali Clava Vlee-Prcahlont ‘28 I'llonlan Society Sahuaro Stuff Olee Club Senior Follle ’29 E moe Ireland Tempe. Arizona T. V. C. A. Pruebcl Club «• Rktiia Holding Clemlale. Arizona Phi Itetn Bpallon. Vlco-Preaklont ‘29 Editor Sahuaro '29 Campu Queen Paatcur Scientific SocRty ts Delta Sterna Senior Kolllot 29 IIazki. Dkan NVkisi: Phoenix. Arizona V.Ol.A StaPCKS M'iW, Arizona Timakueenn Delia Sinum Sahuan� Staff Ja.mks Kcnuki.i. Klfrhln. Arizona ilcoKniphle Society 1.'Kxtempore Debating Vklma Axdkrson Menu. Arizona Senior Polliflt Bktti Wysonu Phoenix. Arizona KntercJ P. J. C. Oka McDiuk WIHcoX. Arizona (i ItA 'K KXOI.BS rombntone. Arlxona Phikimathian SoHetj Senior Follies Ki.i .ai:ktii Koakk Dougina. Arizona Pierian. Prenblent 28. 29 Kant Hall, Secretary ‘28, President 'Z9 Hlklmr Club. VIce-Prealdent ’3 . '39 (lice Club Senior Follica Naomi Dana Mna, Arizona Orchestra Knoi.a H'i kwakk Mena. Arizona Hiking Clui� Y. W. C. A. irack Dotson IMkflnwer, California IH-Mh Slsina Khiin Foltz. I'liocnix. Arizona Cnlh-itiun 81a ff South Hall. Prvuhlont ’! l -lt« Thota Hiking t'luh Y. W. C, A. Naihnk OOK T ni| . Art Kuna Claa Tr a ur r ‘27 £•■!•� tic. I iiald nt 28. 29 Scoimiphlc Society Dki ii. WOOLDRIIK.'K Sun art. Arizona I .a ml..In I'hl Slicnta Ulw t'llllt Y. W. C. A. Douotiiy Loomis Scoltmlale. Arizona Z -ta Sigma. VIcfrlTwildnnt ‘28 Claim Vlct'l'raldtnt ‘27. 2 tr. V. O... Scr.-Trea . ’28. '29 Snhiiaro Staff 11-8tar ltaw lMll '28 Folll 29 Mary Ooki.ksky Ph.wrix. Arizona Lkonaro J ii nson Tetww. Arizona ijambdn I'lu siimut limrapblc Society .ToSKPIIINK DkLCADO YYInkeltnMt. Arizona Ok Club ’28 Hiking Club 28. 29 la� HldtJgo tl I, I •«•xlvrtu Y. V. C. A. Mrs. Likiuk Wiiippi.k Mry.i. Arizona Priscilla Fkanki.in IVmta . Arizona 5 on ro, y c Hklkx Kincaii� TOllesnn. Arlzonn Matthew Kail President 2 . ‘29 Hiking «Tui� ’28. ‘29 Pierian. Vlir-I'milrtfni ‘2X. ‘29 Sahuaro staff All-Star Volleyball ‘2k' ( 'A HOI. INK 'ON TICK HAS Phoenix. Arizona i'hl llria Kiwi Ion. Vice-President ‘28 Froebel Club All-Star Volleyball ‘29 All-Stai Bat-ball “.‘k All-Star gpeedb ll ‘28 Wii.ma Koch HIsIm-p. Arizona Lijciu.k Howki.i. Glendale. Arizona Glee Club Chimes of Normandy V. W. C. A. Paxteur Xdentlflc Hot-Iety Licakha Ortiz To coon, Arizona Paateur Scientific Society Tommy .MiCautv Superior. Arizona Umtida Phi Sicina letter men’s Club Foot ball ‘27. .’; 8 Basketball ‘27. ‘2 Track ’27. ‘21 l-itpilsla Kaniui Orchestra llikinir Club Rita Kkiiby Clots'. Arizona Tiiki.ma Lkk Fain Douglas, Arizona Lamlxlo Kappa Society Spanish Club Vkkhki.l Bi.ackiukn Mesa, Arizona I'hl Bela Kpsllon X Hikliuc Club Senior Follies ’29 C.lee Club Dki.ia Fixxekt Tucson. Arizona Phllomathian, l reslden ’is Spanish Club. President ‘29 Bast Mall. Vice-President ‘29 Miking Club Y. W. C. A. Senior Follies ’It Pays to Advertise VlOl.A Mil.I.HOI SE Phoenix, Arixona Nina l Stevens BlKbee. Arixona Hlklmr Club Lktiia Deming Tempe, Arlacona I Mia Sixma Alma Davis McNeal. Arixona Poaieur Munllflc Society Hlklnit Club Marion T. Kisnek Jackson. Kentucky Pasteur Scientific Society lturilcal Club Margaret Ktmires (jlob . Arixona C! ton Urn Lattik ’ook Phoenix, Arixona UmlxlA Phi SiKioA Geographic C. W. C. Lettorraen � Club Chain Ganjc Baseball iS. Football '2S UlI.OKGAItOE TOVOTK Hayden. Arixona Hlklnx Club Cllonlun Y. W. C. A. Volleyball '28 Kthki.yn Brelskord JSetetic Society Spanish Club Lyima Misciik Orofton. Nebraska Ai.iknk Loxvkky Lone Bv«ch, California Helen (’lark Somerlon. Arizona Miking Club GeOKiat'hhj. Y. W. C. A. Delta Dwta. Yu-.-I'r.-uld.-nt ’:J Rayk Vickers DoukIak. Arizona I‘hi Ite.lft Gpdflfih ’. W. C.. X-Ue-Prexhlent 29 Claw Vlce-PriNddont ’2 Enel Mall. Yloc-Prexldent '2� Orrhext ra Senior Follle ‘29 Hiking Club Beclau I)a«ce Okniteh', Aritnmi Maky Root Phoenix. Arizona Y. W. C. A.. Prexhlent 28 Paxteur Scientific Society Hiking Club I eltn Theta Hladys Williams Kingman. Arizona Y. V. C. A. Tonk Jenkins Phoenix. Arizona Phi Beta Kpxllnn Krwbel Club. President ’28 Y. XV. C. A. Senior Kollle� '2$ I xi� t.ENk Olson Globe. Arizona Lois Leake Tempo, Arizona Glee riub Wilma Ham Yuma. Arizona KNla’ci.-aibiu Society. PrexMcnt 29 Froebel Club Hiking Club Glee Club Y. XV. r. A. Sam.IK Strykki: Phoenix. Arizona Pierian Society Collcslun Staff Sarah IOix.ak .vcedW, California .'oily U«1 Hoa.lx Tima Ac tin Camp Point. Illinois Tlmnknccna Society Frantbs Walker Peoria. Arizona Lillian Pirtlk l‘h � enlx'. Arizona Entered 1 . J. C. IIazkl Knkppki: Yuma. Arizona Delta Theta Vklaia Stiykr Globe, Arizona Cl Ionian Society lllklnE Club Y. W. C. A. '28 ( ’ 11RI ST INK ClWDlKK Glendale, Arizona l 'imlala Khumi Helen Kicklan Wlnkelman. Arizona Glee Club Vhlma Kokkhkrky Entered 1 . J. C. Wilma K vin«. Blab . Arizona Chllnmuthlan «Slw Club Boomer Club Y. V. C. A. Pollie :a IIkikn Jackson Miami. Arizona Y. W. C. A. i. T. Watson Mcwi. Arizona Y. M. C. A. I’UKtour Scientific Society fieoernpli Ic AI.ICK Fowlku Phoenix. Arizona Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. Pierian Society (•eottniphle Society Hkkik I’ratt Mom, Arizona Glee Club 3« Mi-Star Speed ball 2 Mi-Star Volleyball 2 Vksta Jacobs Palo Verde, Arizona All-Star Spoedbnl! '28 Ml-Star Speedbull ’2� IIklk.v Davky Bi l c. Arizona Kulakniinthia fJoclety Hiking Club Klee Club Hklkn Kkakkk Tucaon. Arizona HiklnK Club Kl.l , AliKT II BLACK KICKY Yuma, Arizona Nina Fii.lkman Clifton. Arizona Bessie Bryce iw.at):� . Arizona ICstiihk Parker Buckoye. Arizona 01«i 'lub ’28. ’29 Tiioka Keit .ek Clifton. Arizona 'amH.I.O II. Haddad Hay. Arizona I’xMour SiifntKIc 8oefety bsiln Cam; Giro Club ■« •} m of Normandy Maxine Pister M«tm. Arizona Senior Folll«‘j Anna Stewart T'-mp . Arizona Y. W. C. A. Spettlbull ’28 Km ii a 11 akdi Douxlax. Arizona Hiking Club Veka Jackaon Miami. Arizona Y. W. C. A. South Hall. S. i-.-Tr a . ’29 Mary Kkitcii.man Phoenix. Arizona Kl IZABET1I K.MPE Turaon. Arizona Tim«kn ;nn Society. President ’2� Glee Clbh ( i I.ADY S Cienda)?. Arizona Y. V. C . A. Radical «'fui ii:uTitn� K Stkwart Mu ritrui. Arizona Philomath! . President '2i Natth Mall. Vlcc-Prttddent ’2S All-Star Volleyball ‘ S' All-Stnr Swedbnll '29 Alt-Slar Ha .•!«« II 2 Fflkin� lnl Y. V. c. A. SaUAII SpiTAI.NY Phoenix. Arlmna IIa .ki. UrmiKLi. Phoenix. Arlxunn Kntered P. J. MkiiKoith Bishop Seottndiile. Arizona Orcho Hira '27. '28 Phime of Normandy Glee Club Geographic Ktiiki. Simpson Fairbanks. Arizona I'liilon-.nthln Francks Ka I'hoertlx. Arizona Y. V. C. A. Jolly Red Head Delta Theta •loiIN FhKKSTOXK Entered N. A. T. Normal Senior President '29 c. w. c. Senior Polite '29 l'bain Cunt: Lki.a FKI.SHWV Snfford. Arizona Bhhy I.ovk Woodward Ix Angelo . California Zetetic Follica '29 Phlloniathlue. c. w. c. Mii.imi-;i� Nomus Mnrercl. Arizona Clloiinn. Vlwl’rwlddnl '28 Hiking Club I.OISA 1'AltKKIt Blsbff. Arizona Oleo Club Fiiaxcks IJknnktt DoukIum. Arizona ZdtetlcK. Vlw-I'rtrfdont ’22 R«d Head . President Hlklnu Club All-Star Volleyball ’29 Vll-SUir Spcedball ‘28 liK Club senior Foil i CM Sarah Ann Stonk Honolulu. Hawaii lV lta Sigma Val Curtis Salford. Arizona I.VDIA ( 'o.NTRKRAS I’lmcnlx. Arizona SiMinixb Club Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club 'ATIIKKINK NVkaVKIC Salford. Arizona I'hilom athlon. Vlw-Pwriddnl '28 Sophomore Score I ary ’2$ «lev Club Y. W. C. A. '•Family Upatalrn” A lick Colvin Dougin . Arizona Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. Olee Club Aiiku.na Smith Phoenix. Arizona Ksthkk Hi ns u aw Yuma, Arizona I . lAi: ;t’KKlTE I’AKKKK Phoenix. Arizona Knlnkamthia HlklnK Club (inminii Xu Bowteni' Club Senior Follies All-Star Spcodbnll ‘2$ Stthuaro Stuff Ki.i .akkiii Junks Donatas. Arizona I.a minis Kappa. President '28. 2? Froebel (Hub C. XV. C. S. nior Follies Hlklna Club l!i 1.1� a Jerez Phoenix, Arizona IIakoi.I) XiciioLs iionitn. Arizona r:«0gr ;4ilc«. President '28. 'Sf I .a mixta Phi Slama Pasteur Scientific Society Collegian Staff Passim: of the Third Floor Ha- k Hkktiia Arsrix fnnu Verde. Arizona Delta Theta Konda XOKI. Phoenix. Arizona Filtered P. J. . Tiimikneenn Mary IIalterma� ' Scottsdale. Arizona Delta Theta. President ‘28 Asllomar Delegate '28 V. XV. c. A. Pasteur Scientific Society Hoktknsb Jerez Phoenix. Arizona Kfkik Dot Hopkins Tempe. Arizona Ida A nekton ' .eta Sigma Y. XV. C. A. Scottsdale. Arizona Entered Iowa S. T. Wii.ma Pinch Twnpe, Arizona Zet« Slxmu (ilrr Club • Cnlmeii of Normandy” Radical Club (’iiarlottk Roach Peoria, Arison� Pierian Pa irur Scientific Society Hlkin «Mill. Vkxta I'ostkr Phoenix. Arizona Pierian Society Hiking Club CollOKiun Staff Xkva Dkndv Palo Verde. Arizona Hiking Club Matthew� Hall. Vlce-PreiUdrnt '29 Senior Follica 29 Tkci.a Lkfki.kk Metcalf. Arizona Kuna Whinsery Phoenix. Arizona I 'i.si k Ran fori� Palo Verde, Arizona dice Club Delta Slum a Oscar Oranokr DoukIh . Arizona MkKLK MlLLKK ( HKSN'irTT Scotladule. Arizona Olee dub Orchestra Delta Theta Senior Follies •; .Ikwki. Kiikjkway Tern pc. Arizona Ttmakaeona. President ‘2� (lire Club Radical Club Mazik Dk Akmoxii Skull Valley. Arizona Ivlta Siam I� . S. S. Kkxkktink Boyi Dum'Hn, Arizona IClXBN lil'KKK Prwolt. Arizona Kvki.yx Fbantiks Maryland Krnebel Club Orehratra South Hall. Prexldent 'iS Hikimc Muh (iIm Club 1’lerlan Senior Polilex Hiking Club Smith Hull See.-Treux. 2 Y. W. C. A. •lOIJX 111 NS11A V Yuma. Arizona Knlerrd Whittier Colins (•Mffrnpliiti Glw Club College Quartet Clan l‘t«'Mld( nt 28 Colh'Klan Staff l Hxtemtto Debating Club Y. M. C. A. Anckuta IIaudwich 1‘hoenlx. Arizona liritv Haickky Mcm. Arizona lionlan SpanlKh Club OlM. dub Chlim of Normandie” IIazkl .McCumi: 1’boonlx. Anxanii Thki.ma Samim.k dominie. Arizona Mhi.iia Fhazbk Phoenix. Arizona Ixdta Theta. Vice-President 29 Hlklmc Club Y. W. C. A. 11CM A i OWPKKTII W'AITK HlytMi... Arizona Phllonuitlllun Swirly Sahuam Stuff «'Iuli Hiking flub '2H Rooster flub Musical Revue ”••.1 Minmk Lkoua O'Brikn Phoenix. Arizona 1‘k‘Hiin Society T. W. f. A. ‘2X. ‘79 Jolly lt.ll Heads llrlx‘ llee Club Musical Revue '29 •Fohnny Hinton FI. Thomas. Arizona Boys 3kc Club Chime of Normandie BouriuXbnl) Baseball ‘29 l 'imbilu Phi Sigma Ki.! .ai:ktii Tk.mim.in Phoenix. Arixonu '.liking Club 27. 28 FVmM flub Baseball Volleyball SpecdUtll Kkktha Mak WaI TKks lilcndale. Arizona Ai.ick Hkck Phoenix. A rixonu f. V. . I ‘1111 11 lit tIII.!11 IClHTII (■t’KXnlV Aloroncl, Arizona CHonlan Society 28. SiKinItih flub Society ‘2 •‘Chime of Normandie” Musical Revue ‘21 flee flub ‘28. ‘29 V. W. C. A. ‘2$ DoKOTin (’OCKICAN Pierian Society Ka 1 Hull. President ‘28 Ku.kx Skinnkic Puyson. Arizona Kaciiaki. I’kaip k Mesa. Arizona Uambiia Kappa Society. Vice-President ‘28 Della Sigma. Sec. Trent.. ‘28. ‘29 Y. W. C. A. KrlMlr Society Olee Club Senior Follies '21� Kuzaukth Van Li kmc Liberty. Arizona Glee Club '29 junior Pollie ’-9 ISl'l'KKT ITlcrKKOKA Jvnmii‘. rhenna (’iiuisTiNK Sr.hi.Kt: Phoenix. Arixoiu Senior Folllwt Glee Club Maun a Simms Term -. Arlxon t '4 tu Sigma Society Geographic Society Glee Club '28 “Chime of Normandy Paxxlnir of the Thir.l Floor Back It Pay to Advcrtlm Colloulan 28. '29 V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 . 29 Mary Hknjhxkx Blttbee. Arizona rilonlan Y. W, C. A. Volleyball SiK'olb.ill MkIU'IKK Wll.I.AItl� l haenls, AritODfl Football '27. '28 Track 28. '29 Haxeball Manager 28 Spanish Club Senior Follle '28 Y. M. O. A. Secretary Wyi.ik Wkntwokth Globe. Arizona (.'Mania n Society North Hall. l’reKldcnt '29 Booster Club Secretary Mii.drkd Vatu am Phoenix. Arizona .Mona I Hixson Prewott. Arizona Cllonlun Society V. W. C. A. Cabinet Makcakbt Stkwart Marana. Arizona North Hull. Vlo—Pre� l«b nt Phitomnthian Society Hiking Club Speedhall '2� Itaaeboll '2S Volleyball Manager 29 Oi.adyx Mm iiKu. Phoenix, Arizona LOIS Ul'KI.KY Bowl . Arizona l eltu Theta Y. W. O. A. Phi Beta Kpsllon Hiking Club Bunt-hall Senior Kollb 11� IMta SlRtna •I (‘ANITA J LL lainif B� aih. California Pierian Society Ilrcai Hudson Tempo, Arizona c. w. c. Puxieur Scientific Society 1 -ettermon'js Club .M AfM.MKKT KiWKKTY Tuexon. Arizona PhllomathlH Spanlfth Club Stu 1« nt Lyceum Chairman 1‘jTIIKI. Cl BNOW Monncl. Arlxoon Cllonlnn OK Club Y. W. C. A. Musical Revue Zbli.a .Johnson Tempo, Arizona f� ej|a Theta Orographic Society Opal Wills Globe. Arizona Adolph Kai zlakwii Jerome. Arizona Snhuaro Staff ijunlxl� Pill Slum Spanish Club l Uerrnon � Club Wallflower Club «.lice Club Ki.lkn Strom Hlklna Club BIhIh . Arizona ('Kill. Kn ;la. i Chamllor, Arizona Football 28 Club OI« Club Wai.i.ack (’ayWOOD Tompo. Arizona C W. I n al b nt 29 l � -ttcrmon « Club Football 57. 2X Rritv Johnson Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS A I Tllorc 11 iln members of flu class were tinac |tiaintc l at ill� open ing of school, they were soon organized. The first semester was rather dull except for wood-gathering expeditions and out part in the Home- coming Day celebration. Soon after the opening of the second semester we held a picnic at IVrry’s Bond. We discharged our College Day obligation without difficulty. On May 51th we produced Oh. Kay!” a comedy in three acts, written bv Adorn Applebad. The class is very proud of having produced this play so successfully, without aid from tin faculty. Omr k it s Milo Lk Baron.................President............. Epks K. Williams I’kocy Randall........ . . ..Yire-Pnwdent... ... Myron Holkekt Myiion ITolukrt........ Sevrvtary'Treasurer.........Hakky Stalks Horace Oiikslky CTIUITIES Campus Queen RETHA BOLDING Campus Queen 1929 — Campus King i ADOLPH KAUZLARICH Campus King Sahuaro Flou?er The Salutaro, 29 DELIA FINNERTY The Sahuaro, 29 It Contest ELIZABETH JONES NORRIS STEVERSON THE TEMPE COLLEGIAN TINO Tnnye (‘olU'fjiuu, oflleial pa|H r of I lit campus, published every other Thursday of the college year, is edited by the students whose purpose-fa to note and record the current events of the life on the campus. Although intended chiefly as a real newspaper for the students, the columns of The ('olleyian are also «4iveil to the best literary efforts of the students ami to the voice1 of the campus through the editorial columns. An active exchange and circulating department is maintained by the staff which takes in the entire state and many schools in other states. This enables this campus to keep in direct contact with other colleges and also the alumni to keep informed of the events transpiring in the halls of the Alma Mater. Cot. I. K ;i A N S T A H V Editor in-Chief... ... Business Manager ... News Editor.. ...... Athletic Editor..... Society Editor...... Feature Editor...... Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor..... Francis R. Vihkl John Hixshaw Fern Foltz Frank Blazina Vesta Foster Marna Simms Harold Nichols J. W. Hoover STUDENT BODY COUNCIL THIS merit of the Students' Kxecutive Council can Ik fairly measured l� y the success of Homecoming and College Day. The fact that College Day and Homecoming Day both went off with a bang” is un- questionable. O K F I C K It S Kusik . [cCrkary . President ICrKs Williams Mu.o Lk Haron Viec-Prcxidi lit .Tone Hoimses Peari. Saylor Secreturi Pearl Saylor Ilenk Joyce.. Treamn r Joiin.vy Freestone SAHUARO STAFF TIIK S.viii auo Stall' lias endeavored to to en- close within the covers of the 102!) Saiuaro just a hit of the many eo h g happenin s which soon will he memories. It is just such things as have made college life worth while that we have earnestly tried to reproduce. Perhaps, sometimes we have l� een mistaken in our interpre. tations for we know that, no matter how careful, our volume cannot he materially perfect-—-only in spirit can there he perfection. We have worked together as oik , and have en- joyed it. We have worried a little, played a little, and work d and plan not! a lot. TJie staff presents to yon the 1!)2! Saiii aro hoping that yon may feel that our efforts have not been in vain. Tnk Staff Kktiia A. Holding. Zola Sraw.es I’AI I. .1. ClIAOWICIv .... AtMu.rn Kai .i-auicii.. Bessie Bixxiox.......... . Tiirlma Peterson....... Kvf.lyn Paulson......... I KM A ( 'oWI’EKTH VA ITU Knott: Scales........... William Wishes.......... II El.ex Kixcaw........ lion Smith.............. I Morni y Herring....... M A Udl EMTE I A RKEli. Kaye Vickers........... Dorothy Loom is......... Editor-in-Chiej Associate Editor Business tanuipr . I dmtisinf M n major . I ssistun t . I tie er fisi ng Organizations Snapshot Editor Societi Editor Art Editor Joke Editor flirt ' Athletics Bogs' Athletics Stenographer Ei (entry Editor Calendar Editor Phot off ra ph Editor ZETA SIGMA THE history of the Zeta Sigma Society dates f 1 0111 the year 18115, when it was organized as a debating club for both men and women. In 11111 it was reorganized as a literary society for women students by Mr. dames Lee Felton, Deal, of the English Department, who is spending the year abroad in study and travel. Although the absence of Mr. Felton from the group this year is deeply regretted, it is felt that he will have many worthwhile and interesting things to bring to the society next year. The first semester of this year was devoted to the study of modern drama, and tin last semester, the study of modern poetry, Carl Sandburg. Sara Teascrlnle. Conn tee ('alien. Edgar A. (Inest. and Paul Lawrence Dunbar have been the main sub- jects for study. The social allairs have included the annual President’s and Monitor's Bampiet at the Grand t'afe. a theater party, studio party, bridge teas, swimming parties, desert picnics, and the camping trip. Much of the success of the Xkta Sigma may he attributed to the strong feeling of comradeship and enthusiasm which exists among both members and advisors. Nadine Cook........ Dorothy Loomis.... Frances Bennett.... Eksik Dot Hopkins.. OPKtc K R s .. Pres’ulrnt... I icr I‘rexi it rut tire rctary... Tnoxnrrr...... Nadink Cook Frances Bennett ttRACAOEi. Swift LaPrkei. Davis M k m n k k s Francks Bennett Ethf.lyn Bkklskord Nadine Cook Epfie Dot Hopkins Wilma Finch Makna Simms Dokothi Loo .tug BAchaei. Pearce My rti.f. Barry Ki th Broaoy La Prkel Davis Kctii Nichols M A RIAN Si LV ERT HORNE Gkacabei. Swift Lucy Tati m Ki th Wyatt Martha Jane Boggs Elizabeth Hancock Elizabeth 11ioiitowkr •Iban Smith Monitor—Limes Lee Felton 5 THE PIERIAN SOCIETY THE Pierian Literary Society was organized in 102.'� Iiv Lucille Wright Phlegar and eleven colleagues under tin guidance of Miss Irma Wilson, present monitor. It Inis dcvelo| ed into one of flu strongest societies on the campus. Its members have endeavored to fulfill tin- many phases of Pierianisin as expressed in Pope’s lines: • l lit Hr Ifnrninff is a ilanfiemux th imj! h in : do . or tnstr not the Pierian s rinr . The Pikkiaxs have derived many benefits from the society, among which the outstanding are: the de- sire for finer knowledge, a spirit of hearty coopera- tion. and good comradeship. Tin activities engaged in (hivin': the year have dealt with the study of art. music, verse, song, and flu live arts in gfiencrul. The study of plays cul- minated in tin presentation of a modern comedy for assembly. The comradeship spirit wax developed by social activities which consisted of many parties, tin an- nual camping trip at Cave 'reek, and picnics at Pierian Point. .Miss Wilson has been teh main factor in at- tributing to the success of tin Society. Okfi : k R s Elizabeth Uoauk................President.... Hei.kn Kincaid..............Vice- 'resident. Vest a Poster................ Secretary.... Ji-Anita Jolly.. .............Trramrer.... Evelyn Pranciks..........Social Chairman.... Elizabeth Koark Helen Kincaid Vesta Poster Al.HK PoWI.KR Evelyn Pranciks M e m n k ic s Klk.vor ( ON Mauki. May Corn Vesta Poster Alice Fowler Evelyn Pranciks Thelma Pranciks •1 i amta Jolly Emma Joslix VlRiJINlA YoCNO Mjnmb OMIrie.n Lillian Pirti.e Charlotte Koacm Elizabeth Koark Salli e Stryker Mildred Ti cker Katiiryn Walker Mary Emily Wriofit Helen Kincaid Monitor— Miss Irma Wilson LAMBDA KAPPA rr lfK Lam uda K i� i� a Litkkakv Socikty is an organization limited to twenty live members of i-iuli scholastic standing whose pur| � se is tin study of literatim , drama, art. ami music. The society bore the name of Krodelpliian, signify injr loir of kiioirlcdffr, until the year of IlKtt. when the Greek letters L. K. were adopted. The social axjiects of campus life find expres- sion throunjxh social activities. Especially enjoy able are the desert picnics, camping trip, initiation parties, and formal affairs of the year. Our monitor and honorary members have con- tributed much to our success. Ki.izakktii Jonks Bkktiia Mak Waltkrs Wii.ma Korn............ Oka .Met;ikk........... Thki.ma Lkk Fain....... Offickks ... ...............Elizaukth Jonks 'ice V raid rat..........Lii.i.ian Morris ... Secretary.............Wilma Koch ... Trea urrr... ... . Ksthkr Randall ... Reporter .............I'kari. Sayi-or M k m n k u s Lkonoka Andkrsos Lois Bkxeiuct Ftiikl Ri ck Dorothy Fouson t 11 It I ST I K ClTNDIKF .Mackick Fry Thkl.ua Lkk Fain Klizauktii Jonks Mkkle Hicks Ji nk M -Halliard Oka McGirk Lillian Morris Hstiikr Randall Pkakl Rkfsnks Bkrtiia Mak Waltkrs I n a Wkiiii Wilma Koch Honorari I!• mbrrs: Mrs. I.. Faikiianks Miss Sali.ik IIaydkn Mrs. M. Waitk Mr. and Mrs. Waltz Monitor: Mil Lksi.if. Faiichanks TIMAKAEENA SOCIETY TIUC membership of this society is limited to twenty-live young women who do not reside on the campus, and who can not convenient- ly attend the regular evening meetings held In- other societies. The object of the organization is the study of nature, particularly nature as it is found in Arizona, and especially in the Salt River Valley. The first semester is devoted to a more concentrated study, while the second semester in- cludes most of the important social functions. Each year we have a bums’ party, a camping trip, several field trips, senior entertainment, visit to the reptile gardens and many other interesting events. The society's monitor is Mr. Ostrander. The honorary members are Miss Nellie Smith and Mrs. (Istrauder. Ofkic k u s Jewel Ridgeway...................I} resident........... Mary Fritchman Marjorie French............ Vice-President.............Macbl Kempton Mary Fr itch man- ....... Score in rif- Trea s u err Kith Standage il K m ii k it s Marv ritrrriiMAS Maisrl Kf.mpton KrTii Stan hack Dorothy Hejujim; DlXIF. I.KK HkUKING Rent Wklcii HrrJi Redden («I.ENNA WlllTK Zola Staples Helen Likin ( i-iakijOttk Williams Jewel Ridgeway PHI BETA EPSILON lAl11 Beta K.-s.lon is one of (he outstanding literary socinies on the campus. Throughout ' , 4 j - the year we have studied modern poetry. short ((, stories, and one net plays. Among the social events have lieen the formal initiation banquet at the San Marcos, tin alumnae tea, flu initiation dinner dance at La Casa Vieja, tin breakfast honoring tlie Lambda Kappas, the annual ten, picnics, and parties at the homes of honorary and regular members. We have participated in ail school activities, and we are happy that the Campus Queen was one of our girls. Wo highly prize our association with each other, our monitor, and otir honorary members, and we will cherish our friendships throughout time. KvKnx (Mn.nos........... Carouse Contreras........ Rave Vick rims .......... Lois (� I'Kf.Kv.......... Off tekks Vr$idei ...... . .....Thelma Rktkkson l’iee-l resident... Retiia Boldine ..... tfrcrrUtry.......... Ionk Jknkinb Treasurer...............Carouse Contreras M k m n k r s Si sas A hair Vkrdbli. Blackburn Retha Boldine Dorothy Brown' Evelyn Cakiasok BERENICE ’HADWJf.K Mildred Charon 'AROUSE VlSTRERAS Marcik Coktky Teresa Diehl Natalie Chant Lots 11‘RLEV Ioxe .Ikskiss Tiiki.ma Detersos Louise Kiciiards Elizabeth Roach Olwks Roberts Marc a ret Stanford I Auer. Stover Raye Vickers Mary Wood 1’kooy Wright Monitor: I R. L. S. McDaniel r Honorari Members Dr. A. .1. Matthews Mr. Fred M. Irish Miss Mildred Blair Miss Vera Chase Mr. and Mrs. David A Wilkie V3 lo-Alko- v KMv v -o a jiLuil- ■«-uLi r • Ia • m a SOCIETY THE PHILOMATHIAN IN' l President Matthews organized the Philo m ati i i an S� m 'i kty. In ils early days, the mem- ben were particularly interested in debating, I i I mr. and social activities. The societ.v in its present form was reorgan- ized by Miss Blanche Pilcher, its principal activi tics being social and dramatic. This year, in pur- suing our study of modern drama. Miss Pilcher inspired us anew with her descriptions of the latest plays and operas she attended last year in New York while a student at Columbia. Our members are notably active in campus af- fairs. For the second year, we are the proud pos- sessors of tin silver loving cup. given for tin best float in the Homecoming Parade. Among our social events for the year were: tea at -lokake. initiation dinner at La Casa Vieju. a delightful St. Patrick’s party, two buffet suppers at Miss Pilcher's, several informal picnics, and a luncheon at the Bill more. Hem at i� k Stkwakt.... Catherine Weaver ..... Alice Beck............ Margaret .McKenna..... Or Fir Eit s r, i sii nt Mcel’rcsiilciit...... ...Srcrrfari ......... ...Treasurer............ Delia Fixnerty Makcarkt Fixnerty Betty Woodword Crack Knolbs M K M IS K R S Ll CILLE A.MERSON Alice Beck .Mary Cernky 1 KM A C’OW CERTI I WAITE Ernestine Evans Wilma Ewing Margaret Finxkkty Delia Fixnerty Hkorgia Hensley I ONE IIoiXSKS Betty Love Woonwoun I LENE Joyce t i RACE KX0I.ES I Al(iJARKT .McKkN X A Elsie McCreary Ethel Simpson Margaret Stewart ( «ertri’dr Stewart Boline Sikes XORITA VOEI.KER Catherine Weaver IlonQritrif M minr: Miss Lacka Dunns Monitor: Miss Blanche Pilciiek THE CLI0N1AN LITERARY SOCIETY Tin-; Ci.ioman Society whs organized hi 1!)I4. being ‘� ni of flu first societies on the campus formed for girls only. It has since been one of the outstanding organizations in events on the campus. The work of the society varies from year to year. This year work has been carried on in the study of poetry, short plays and dramatics. The social functions of the year began by a dinner and theatre party at Phoenix. Some of tin many other social events of tin year were formal initiation, rendezvous meetings at tin Clionian rendezvous, tin? Superstition hike, enmpiug trip, the assembly program, and. surpassing all of these, the many enjoyable evenings spent at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Payne. We are indebted greatly to Mr. Payne for bis guidance and great interest which have set up great aims for us all. Komi Ci.’know........... M.. I )i:nso Runt Harkey............. Mildred Norris ......... Molly Bbspixkn............ Office k s ...President.......... I ice-President..... ...S'ccntarff......... Treasurer......... Sergeant-at-Arm ..... Edith Ciknow .Mildred Norris ..Wiley Wentworth Urnv Harkey ..Velma Stivers M E M It k it s Edith Ci-rnow Ethel rnc.vmv Mona Denson Rfby Harkey Mildrrd Norris Velma Stivers W y Li i: Wentworth Josephine Wilson ('LARA J11 GOINS Klene Webb 111LPKGARDE TOVOTE Nettie Murdoch Hernetta ( ’i.ayton Margaret Tompkixs Rachael Clark Ruby Bowser Mae Sisson Ariel Norris Margaret Collins Margaret Forbes on or ary Members: Miss Clara Birky Mr. William Anderson Mr. John Murdock Miss Leona Hattlot Mon j tor: Mr. Ira 1). Payne DELTA THETA SOCIETY Till-: Delta Tiikta Society is a Iit r;ii-v or- ganization composed of girls who strive to uphold in every way the symbol of the so- ciety—Lore. Friend ship and Screicc. During tin first semester tin society divided itself into groujKs and each girl chose which of the three group topics she wished to study. .Main topics were opera, hooks, and current events. Plays, old and modern, poetry. and music have been, for the past semester, studied. There have been many enjoyable social func- tions during the year. They have included a sur- prise party for -Miss Merle .Miller, delightful picnics, parties, a theatre party at the Orpheum, a banquet ar K1 Portal, and the annual camping trip. The society owes much of its success to tin interest and help of our monitor and honorary members. Officers Maby Haltermax............ President Helen Clark Hki.kx Ci.akk;................ Vice-President...................Mei.ily Frazer Dorothy Bropie ........... .S’ec Wc ry-Trrnxim r. . Kathryn Stidham M E .M ti K It S Bertha Austin Dorothy Brodik Mary Alice Bell Lieli.a Bushy Helen Clark Merle Ciiesnutt Alice Colvin Marccerite Kllis Marjorie Fisher Fern Foltz Mklra Frazer Mary JIalterman Emma II iota ns Zella .Johnson Maroaret .Jones Mary Kneccer Hazel Knerckr KntY Laird J.ORRAINK Lyons (1LADY8 MlTOIIEI.I. Irene Piieli s Mary Hoot Frances Kay Irene Kkid Kathryn Stidham Aones Smith Monitor: Mrs. Mary Hmdey I on orari Mi minis: Mr. Frank Rmtey Mr. a.ni Mrs. K. L. Blackucrn Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Bateman Miss Nellie Still ■ LAMBDA PHI SIGMA in-: l a .mis da Pin Skjma fraternity is eoiii| osed of a group of men who believe tlmt college life should give training in scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Leadership of the type which drives ahead and which proves itself helpful at all times. Scholarship which is characteristic of the high ideals of the institution is necessary to belong, fellowship which makes fora better feeling among all the students is emphasized. In keeping with the ideals of La mud a I hi Sicma. the men have enjoyed the addresses of such men and women as Miss Gertrude Walter, Dean Harry Cross. Dr. R. J. Stroud. Governor John Phillips. Superintendent II. 10. Hendrix and others. The social life of the organization has been featured by picnics, theater parties, dinner parties, and the annual banquet. The boys have enjoyed the companionship and active leadership of their monitor. Harold X. Brown. Officers for tiik Ykai: Frank Bi.azina....... I At I. ( IIAUW1CK... Aiku.cii Kaczi-aricii Haroi.d Waiuh.ow Treasurer Secretary Trcxideiit YicePresident M k m a k k s A i.bKKT Adams Franklin Benedict Job Benedict Haroi.d Nichols Horack Smithkran Johnnik Hinton Harold Waiidlow William Winder IOpks Williams Francis Yiukl Frank Bi.azina Lattie Coor Clko Cavwood Bknnik Folk Adoi.imi K.vrzi 1.1 11 Kaczlaricii Wallace DkWitt Harry Scales Tommy McCarty Cecil Wooldridge Wiliicr Dick Bai l Chadwick Ferrei. Dana Honorary Mania r: John K. Standage Monitor: Harold N. Brown LOS HIDALGOS DEL DESIERTO • T 7 10. Los Hidalgos i� ki. Dksierto, have enjoyed a wonderful year, with .Miss Irma Wilson to inspire. guide, and direct us. Our social functions this year have been many —the outstanding being our “Fiesta,” in which we gave the faculty and students a glimpse of the beautiful, old Spanish customs, dances, and songs. other functions which afforded 11s much pleas- ure included a Spanish stipjier for our new mem hers, our numerous picnics, our Spanish bridge par- ties, our banquet at La Casa Vieja in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Krause , and our many informal dances and parties on our meeting nights. Many evenings we spent reviewing Spanish poetry and drama. We enjoyed tales about Spain and Mexico. Si r.s cierto Sotnos jorialc.s alcf ris ft sociales sonios Los Hi tin! (jo.h del Dexierto. First Scntestc Delia Finnerty.......... It ITA KeRUY........... a ret Finnerty .... Frank Rlazixa.......... Omc k it s Second Semester President......... ...Margaret Finnerty Vice President...... - ..Rachael Clark .... Secreturi ...........Susan Adair Treasurer........... Wallace de Witt Honorarjj Members: Mr. am� Mrs. Krause Mrs. Howe Williams M K M 1C K It S Susan Adair Albert Adams Frank Rlazixa Etiielin Rrklsford Rachael Clark Lydia Contreras Fditii Cuknow Margie Costv r Joseph ink Delgado Wallace: DkWitt Delia Finnerty Margaret Finnerty Marion Figueroa Mary Gomez Ruby Hakkey Rita Kerry Adolpii Kai zlarich Ei:genk La udkri a lk Jean Smith Francis Viiikl Mercier Willard Epks Williams GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY r | ilK (SKOGKAi'iii Society was organized in 11LU and is tin only out of its kind in the Southwest. Its ptirj ose is for g ographic and physiographic study. specializing on the Stato of Arizona. It is meant to develop a nuefous of teachers who will go out into the state as missionaries of good geography teaching. Until men and women are eligible for membership. Mem- hers are elected from those who have shown superior ability and interest in geography. The number of nunnbors is limited to the judgment of those in the society. I hiring the past year the society has gone on some trips of inteivst am) of real educational value. Among these were a visit to the Boyee Thompson Desert Arboretum, a trip to the ('asa Crunde Unins. the climbing of Superstition mountain, am] a weekend trip to tin Natural Bridge. near Payson. Mr. Hoover, the geography teacher, is our very efficient monitor. f r i c k k s Harold Niohol$ . ✓ Hroaidcnt............. FTaholi� Xicjiols Hvelyn t'aki.son . .. IltrC'Pre«ideul.... Evki.y.s C.uilsos Mkkkiutii Bishop........... Secretary-Treasunr ... Meredith Bishop •Tamkh RdnoeUj Librarian.................. James Kiwoku, Ii.knk Joyce ................ hnnni Secretary.. .. Kathryn Stidham .M k m i B tt s tiENK Adams Meredith Bishop Evelyn ( ’aklson pAI I. CHADWICK I f Bi.K.v Clark Nadine Cook Lattik Coot; M.vm.TKRITE Eli.is A I.u k Fowi.kr •loll N UlNSHAW Ii.knk Joyce .Mies. Boiikrt KlIAl'SK Body Laird IB hi Nichols Harold Xiciiols Mrs. Lucy Odki.i. Alex Perkins James Bhndki.l Marion S11.vkuthornk MaK.VA S|M3IS Mrs. Mary Spalding Aimu.ph Spanuiiki. Leonard Stewart Kathryn Stidham Hracap.kl Swift (L T. Watson Inactive Members Leonard Johnson Frances Viiikl Zki.la Johnson Honora n Members Mies. J. W. Hoover Hr. A. J. Matthews Mils. A. J. Matthews Mr. Koickkt Krause • Mrs. Dwight Ik Heard Dr. Kmma L. Merritt CACTUS WALKING CLUB r. rrrs Walking Cluit is one of the oldest social or- ] gani rations on the campus. having organized in 1013. I is organization was duo to a group of interested ami enthusiastic Inkers who chanced to be together in the din- ing hall. After the regular organization of the club it came to he known as the ('actus Walking Cm:b. Mr. Irish. Tempo's most enthusiastic hiker and “pace setter. was chosen to become the monitor of the club. Among the elub's activities for the year are the following: A dinner at La Casa Vieja. Mr. (risk's dinner at the Grand Cafe, a bridge party and entertainment given by Mrs. Waite and Mrs. McCreary, a trip to Superstition mountain, and the annual banquet. The C. W. C. holds many cherished memories both for the members of the club and Mr. Irish, the beloved leader. Wher- ever C. W. Vs may go. or whatever their lot in life may Ik they are never forgotten. Once a (’. W always a O. W. V. Fakrki.i. Dana.... A i.u k Beck.... Dorothy I AH) mis () V V I U K R S .....President........ .... Yiee-President... St err in rtf Trtosurer Wally Cay wood Kayk Viukkrs PoKOTIIV I.«MIMIS M K M n K u s Oliver Anderson Crank Blazixa Kutii Bkoady Klu ai-.ktii .Links (h)KOTKY (iOO.MIS Uiukik Parker Peggy Kaxdali. Dorothy Brown f (’LEO CaYWOOH Wallace Cay wood Kenny Cole BNNY (OLK Lattik Coor Marjorie t 'ostKY UoLINK SlKKS Margaret Stanford Norris Stkvkrson Farrell Dana John Freestone Francis Viiikl Bfes Williaws Betty Woodward Hugh Hudson Monitor: Mr. F. M. Irish Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. John Barry Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McCreary Mr. and Mrs. John San high Mrs. Mary W. Waite Y. W. C. A. Ill' V. V. C. A. is the organization on ilnk Oil� ipns which ill tempts to reach the needs of lilt girls not met l v the other organiza- tions. Kvery girl is welcome to its meetings ami to the ur rooms sit any time. The l.ittle Sister Movement, weekly meetings in which every mem- ber may take part, daily chapel, hikes and parties, the Co-ed Prom, and various committee projects are among the activities carried on by the V. W. (’. A. The VV has had one of its most successful years. We have been given the pleasure of enter- taining some of the most interesting people con- nected with the work. The visits of Miss Price and Miss Thompson were looked forward to and appreciated by everyone. Kspecially are we grateful for tin interest and assistance given by our Advisory Hoard, con- stant support and loyalty of Mrs. Cookson, and the wonderful sympathy, advice, and guidance of Miss Clara Hirkey. our secretary. Mary Hai.tkr.man.................Vice-President V. W. ( A. Cauinkt .Mary Hoot President Lorraine LYON Wilma Ham.......... 1 ONE JkNKIXS ..... Helen ('lark....... HlLDEGARUR ToVOTE OUVKX UoRF.RTS (i LAI vs .Mitchkli. Km m a 11 loci ns.. Mary (iolok.v...... Margaret .Iovks Marx a Simms....... Alice Fowler....... Secretary .Treasurer .Finance .Conference Soria I .World Fellowship Sociat S err ice . Foams Proyra ms Publicity Interests I nderyradante Hepreventative KALAKAGATHIA THE Kalakagatiiia Society. one of the oldest on the campus, is out- standing in all campus events, socials, scholarships. and school activities. In early school history we were a literary society, hut in 1915 we heard the groat call for the service of young: women in the. field of ( amp Fire guardianship, which necessitated our becoming affiliated with the National Organization of Camp Fire Girls. This year. 1929. lava use of the credited college course in Camp Fire work, we changed our work to the study of Nature and Travel. Social functions and enjoyable meetings have been ours this year, in- cluding the Christmas party, a bridge luncheon at La Casa Vieja. picnics, and the camping trip. The Fireplace still remains an ideal setting for our Alumnae Tea. O F F I C E 1C S First Setnester Second Semester IIki.kx Davey.......................Prrsident.....................Wilma Ham Mary Thompson.................. Y-icc- rrsidt,nt .............Lena Bono Maicgikuitk Parker........ Srrretury-Treasurer....................Helen Davky Lena Bono I MCOT1IY NTONW1N E Helen Davky Josephine Gibson Wilma Ham Yxez Lane M E -M it e u s M ii.nicKO Olden M AUGUERITE PAR K KU Dorothy Robinson Pearl Baylor KlIZABKTII TkM I'LlN Mary Thompson Honorary Members Miss Olive Gekkish Miss Sallie Hayden Mu. L. Fairbanks Mr. F. M. Irish Monitor Miss Theresa Anderson JOLLY RED HEADS THE Jolly Red I1kai Society is one of (lie unusual features of the Tempo campus. As the name surests. the requirements are golden tresses and a very jolly disposition. Hut hair is not the only shining feature, tirades count, too, yon know. And last but not least, we mention the Krauses. Their jollity adds much to the good times of the Jolly Red Heads. And that isn't all. When it conies to cooking, Mr. Krause is right there with the goods. M R M IE k r s Elsie McCreary Lillian ITrtlk Minnie O’Brien Ruby Bowser Sarah Edgar Lois Benedict Martha Jane Boons Emma Joslin Frances Kay Frances Bennett Officers Frances Bknn kit ...... rrrnidrnt Honorary Ucnibrrs Mrs. Kracsk Mr. Kracsk Mrs. Waite Mrs. McCreary M on i for Mr. Irish THE PASTEUR SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY HE Pasteur Scikntikic Societn was organized in tin� Spring of I'.rjs for iln purpose of acquainting the stu dents of Tempe Stato Teachers' College with tin position of tin physical sciences in the scienti lie world atni the true ap- plication of the physical sciences to the progress of civilization, as exemplified hy the great chemist. Louis Pasteur. The ideals for which the society stand are exemplified l� y the symbol of the benzene ring—each side representing one of the greatest of human gifts. Everyone who seeks knowledge should possess these attributes—to endeavor, to wonder, to enjoy, to revere, to search, and to acquire—and the society en- deavors Hi develop them to the maximum extent in its members. Trips to the nearby industrial plants are taken to acquaint the members with the industries which arc llu outgrowth of scienti lie research. The last function of the society this year was a banquet ai the .I angle Tea flat den at which time life membership was conferred upon the members who are leaving. O F F I r K It s President ..... Vice-President Paul J. ( 'ii.umvk k AlKU.CU SCANOIIKI. a. T. Watson Secretary Treasurer Proyra ms Socials Luciu.k Howell JvKTlJA A. BoLDIXU (iiARI.OTTK Roach M K m i: k it s Arthur Branham JKKXIR H. CONNOR Alma Davis Mazie DeArmond Ri tu Douglass Camillo Ha dp ad Eihth Gooch Lcgarda Ortiz Mary Root NA WkC.B •Iob Benedict Ruth Broapy Mary Halter man Mae Haverty Harolu Nichols Leo A. DeOkllkx Ac;nkss Miller Pearl Baylor Mamie Traccman Associate tembers High Hudson Hazel DkRosiku Ionoranj Mcm bars Mr. and A Fits. Robert Krause Du. T. I . Christensen Monitor Dr. Georgf. M. Bateman GAMMA NU JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY GAMMA Nr Journalistic So- ciety was organized in Novem- ber, 10-7, to promoto tin pnb- lication of worthwhile activities on the campus in order that alumni mem- bers ami friends over the state might keep in touch with their alma mutt r. These aims have Iiron realized through the publication of social, athletic, dra- matic. musical, and literary events in tin metropolitan newspapers of the state. Those publications have take:, the form of news letters, feature stories, and news articles. Notable among the club’s social activities during the year was tin din- ner party in February at the West- ward llo. which was attended by every member of the group. Miss Barbara Bayne, society editor of the Arizona Republican, was the guest of honor on this occasion. Active M km mows Frank Blazina. President Alice Beck, Secretary-Treasurer Bessie Bixiox Natalie Orant M a roar kt Stanford Maiioaret Parker Honorary Member Mrs. Harriet W. Wai.tz Monitor Waldo E. Waltz Alumni Members Arthur L. Mercer May Linosay DELTA SIGMA MA N V n e v ami interesting events have taken place on the campus this year. Among these was the organization of the Delta Sigma Society. Its nieinl ers are girls living in Tempe outside of the dormitories. The purpose of the society is to promote friendship among the off- campus girls and the housing com- mit toe. Mucii progress has heeii made this year toward a faculty-student com- mittee to assist girls in securing de- sirable homes. The social activities of the organ- isation have included the initiation party, informal dinners, a Spanish supper, picnics, and a swimming party. O f f i c b r s First Semester Second Semester Zoi.a Staples................... ’resident.........................Tiiklma Peterson Secretary and Hkktiia Walters................. Treasurer............... Hkktha Walters Charter 11 embers Zelimia IS. Hacon Catherine Flixx Edith GOLDING Maxik I)kAh.mono Uktiia Holding Zoi.a Staples Hkktiia Mae Walters A 'etc Members Wanda Ch iu: Evelyn Carlson Thelma Peterson Grace Dotson Elsie Langford Irene Phillips Sarah Anne Stone Mary Korin son Joe Anne Hkhy IailS Cil RLEY —- Monitors Mrs. O'Connor Miss Stewart Miss Wilson HIKING CLUB THE Hiking Cm: is one of the leading organizations of T. S. T. tTinler (lie aide and faithful leadership of Miss Murphy and Miss Hayden, this club lias greatly increased in membership since its be- ginning in 1924. Every Wednesday at 4:30 fifty to sixty girls gather for a live mile jaunt in the Vale of Old Tempe. A camel’s back is rough and bumpy, and so is the trip up ( amelback Mountain. The girls found that out when they hiked up, but with Mr. Irish blazing the trail each one was determined to go to the very summit. The ten mile breakfast hikes are great sport. (Setting out at 0:00 A. 31. is not pleasant until one thinks of the good bacon, eggs, and coffee that are to be prepared and eaten at the live-mile destination. HIKING CLUB Tin red-letter day each year is tlu Superstition trip. Again tlu girls arc thankful to Mr. Irish for leading the way up that mountain. There were no casualties this year and everyone starting up went to the top. hut on their return to Tempo after that thrilling ride all were ready to crawl into a soft bed and let their subconscious minds relate the «lay's excitement. Kvery kind of sport is enjoyed on the banks of the Verde River above lllue Point, where the annual camping trip climaxes the year's outings. k F t • k it s Hklkx Kincaid................................ Ki.izakktii Roark............................ Wylie Wentworth.............................. Oi ai. Wills................................. President Vice-President Secretary Trai surer Pc porter 7 FROEBEL CLUB IIK Frokkki. Cli it, which is «me of the young- est clubs on 1 Ik campus and the only one of its kind in Arizona, has none through a most successful third year. The purpose of urr club is to bring the kin- dergarten recognition as a necessity to Education. Our educational program for the year has been made up of educational articles in current maga- zines and the most renowned kindergartens of tin United States. The social functions which afforded ns mueh pleasure and enjoy merit in chided our annual kin- dergarten party given for alumnae luciillicrs. our initiation. Other club parties, including our fare- well to Miss Brown, and our annual Installation of Officers and tin bam plot at La Casa. This ciuit consists only « f girls who are spe- cializing in kindergarten-primary work. On account of ill health. Miss Clara S. Brown, our monitor, left Tempi College and Miss Helen Williamson, tin new kindergartner. has heroine our new monitor. � F Fir k it s First Semester 10X15 JENKINS ■ 'Alton NK CO NTRKKAK —.... Mary Oolokn........... Helen Havby........... . . Vice ’resident.... Serretur if - Treasurer Soria Chairman President Second Semester ...Mary Oolokn Em.k.v Strom ..Ethklyx Brklsfor;� ..Io.vk 'Ikskiss C- M K M I . K It S Leonora Andkrson Etiiki.yn Brelsford Ellen Burke Caroline Contreras Helen Dayky J’ai'M.ve Eck Maroi kkitk Ellis .Mary Holden Franci� Oi-i.lano Florence Wallin Wilma Ham Eunice Ireland Ioxk Jenkins Kl.lZ.VUKT 11 1 ONES Leona Maikr Irene Fiiki.ps Mae Sisson Ellen Strom Elizabeth Temulin Honorari Member Miss Milured M. Blair Monitor Miss Helen C. Williamson L’EXTEMPO DEBATING SOCIETY I'Kxtbmpo f ki;atin : Nocikty. the youngest society on the campus, is a men's organization formed for tlu purpose of developing speak- ing siml debating ability. This is an organization for which the faculty and students have felt a great need. Though small numeric- ally. its members arc enthusiastic about its program and are working together with ;i very fine esprit de corps.” It is sure to Ik ;i leading or- ganization on the campus next year. The society is fortunate to have as its monitor and experienced de- bater. hr. McDaniel. h K i r K a s ('u rroun Simrx........................Prexidcnt •Iambs Ki ndku... ................. ...Vier-1 resident lv itt. 1 acksox... ................ St erctarji oml Treasurer M K m it k ic s 0,1 mmo .Spain •loll N 11INSIIAW (IrilH) ('ISLACIII I.KI.ANI) l'OMKItOY Aurum Mr ax ii am •Iambs It fXDKI.L IjANCK hlMIAM Kami. .Iacksox Mii.o LkKauox Monitor I)r. L. S. McDaniki. EAST HALL KPTKMHKK tame bringing Imek tin merry faces to Hast Hall. Some from tin last year group and many new ones. Rust Hall extended her hearty welcome to everyone, and the “melting pot soon became one large family with .Mrs. Waite, tin grand little lady, as onr foster mother— taking the place of mother, pal. confidant, and helper. Many good times have marked onr calendar. The party for the boys, Christmas party, kid party, and many others have helped to make I Cast Hall merry. First Semester Dorothy Cochran . Kayk Vickers..... Ki.izabktii Roark... Wilma IIam........ 0 m c k h s .. . I resident....... V ice President.... Secretary Treasurer ...Social Chairman Second Semester ..ICllzarkth Roark ...Delia Finnkkty ...Wii.ma Ham ...Pkuoy Wrioiit SOUTH HALL SoCTK I (ALL girls have enjoyed a successful your under the cure and guidance of Miss Goodman. Social events have been many and have left memories which will not Ik erased soon. Loyally hound together, everyone lias worked for a bigger and better South Kail. Okfic k k s Fir fit Sr uirst ri’ Fkkn Foltz...................... President..... Mary Golden.................. Vine-President... Evblyx I'uASi ir.s....... Secretary-Treasurer ICu.kn Burke................ Social Chairman... Second Semester ....Kllbx Burke .... Kuth Bowles .... Vera Jackson ..Virginia You.no MATTHEWS HALL TT7IIKX school opened in September and Matthews Mall opened her Vy doors, we saw many faces which had returned to enjoy the pleasures and hospitality of Matthews Mall again. There were just as many faces which were given tin typical Matthews Hall welcome. Now we are blended together in a happy group trying to make every- body's stay at Tempo as happy as possible. Our social activities have been clever and delightful. Mrs. Hurst has been truly our beloved house mother—just Mrs. Hurst. Opfic k h s First Semester IIklkx Kincaid.................President.... Aliene Lowkhy.......... . Vice President Marguerite Parker...... Secretar -Treasurer •Iranita Jolly ........... Social Chairman.. Second Semester ..Helen Kixcaid Neva Dknoy ..Marguerite Parker .•I can it a Jolly NORTH HALL BAXJ KJ. Iogotber to make North Hall one of tin most successful groups of girls on the campus, both ill social ami scholastic activities, fifty girls have done their best to carry on the work which has con- fronted them. They have loyally upheld the spirit of T. S. T. and f« el that they have been rewarded one hundred per Cent. First Semcnlcr Wylie w� .vi w mn n Maroarkt Stewart ..... ISmma IftOOINS.......... tiKRTRlOK S'tKWAKV...... OPKIC K R S ■ xiihn t Yiccl’nxidcnt....... ... .vecret irif-Trnmirrr .... Sf citti Chair matt. Second Semester . IA R ; A R KT M l • K K N N A .(fKUTRI 1 K StKWART Bmv Love Woouwak� . lioHSK SlKKS ALPHA HALL IT TE arc unique, tin only group of our kind on the campus: and at that, our number is limited. Sometimes we have been mistaken for other than people when it sounds as if we had all forsaken the duty of our calling—to enjoy life. Our lawn party and the good times which we have enjoyed at the hands of the girls have made our year one of pleasure and enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. McOreary have helped its to make Alpha Hall a place of merriment. Find Krnicxtcr Bon Smith........... Wii.ih'rx Dick...... MKiteikk Willard... I.AT! IK OOOR....... Omo k r s KccOnd Pcmcxtcr ... Pnxidcnt...........Wii.uru Sittkr Vicv.-Prcxidcut ... ... Lattik Took ... Secretary ........Okcil Knoland ... Treasurer.........Joiynky Fkkkstonk HOMECOMING DAY XDIOK llu auspices of tin Sin dent Council. tin Third Annual Homecoming hay was held on November 10. A large number of Alumni return- ed. The campus was a seem of greet- ings and ejaculations. In the morning the Alumni regis- tered and were entertained by their various societies. The Fresh ma n Senior girls' volleyball game was the main event of the forenoon. In the afternoon the Spirit of Welcome to the Homecoming Alumni was shown in the big parade of floats. Kverv organization was entered. First prize for the group which best repre- sented the Spirit of Homecoming and in originality of idea was given to the IMiilomathian Society. The Kalakaga- tIlia Society received second place. The football game between the Tempe liulldogs and the Flagstaff Lumberjacks was the big event of the day. In the evening the Alumni attend- ed a banquet in their honor at the dining hall. The day was closed with a big dance in tin gymnasium. home-coming mv COLLEGE DAY S. T. C. joined in the activity of College Day on March 18th. This dale was set aside to cele- brate the admission of tin school into the real college class. The day began with a speed ball game between the Freshman and Sen ior girls. After this the boys carried out the annual battle for supremacy in baseball: the Freshmen and College Senior classes against tin .lunior and Normal Senior classes. The inter- class track meet gave all classes an op- portunity for a display of their ath letes. Faculty and students raced in competition. The next event was the painting of the T The Freshmen showed their ability in handling whitewash. Lunch was eaten on top of tin Butte. There was a short program. Returning to the College, everyone attended the assembly. Dr. (Jrady tiammngc of Northern Arizona Teach- ers College was the speaker. The crowning of the Campus Queen was the important feature of the day. The Queen, Miss Retha Bedding, and her attendants were the center of a beautiful ceremony. The climax came with the big dance in the gymnasium. Credit is due to tin efficiency of lOpes Williams, as Student Council President, for tin success of tin day. Dramatics GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Tmo outstanding |M rforinanec of tin year was 1 lie- Musical Revue.” which was given by the Girls and Hoys’ Glee Clubs. The Girls’ Gi.kk (’m i: had charge of the first half of the Kevne. in which they gave •in artistic as well as harmonious presentation of 77ic Itnnitn. The Glee ’lnh showed the result of careful training in their performance. The Glee (’lith is composed of the following: I'irst xo nonits: Leonora A xukksox Vkkdkli. Blackrikn k 11: M A ’( W I'KKT11 w A1TK LaRif. Fnsie.n Lkla Fklsiiaw Dixik Lee IIekkixe IClizaketh Jones Mary Koeiiaxk S Lois Leake Lottik Moork Pkgey Randall Mary Semolich Marion Williams Madek Woodly Thelma Yorxn Frances Bennkit Joan Byrkk Bernetta (’i.ayton Jennie (’onnor Fdith ( I KNOW IvniKi. t'rRxow ICli .aickth I Iancock Lillian Knowles AH ox: Lois Benf.okt Martha Jane Boles Alice Colvin Rachael (’lark Caroline ('ontrkras i Sarah Fdear (’larimn Rskkiudek Kvelyn Fi rry Kmjia Nilei ns mo irati ox: Klla Long Minnie O’Brien Klizauktii Boaick Gracaukl Swii i Makearet Tompkins I Iilokearoe Tovote ('ATI! ERI n K Wka VKR A ONES WlNEFIKLI� Kl.lZAI'.EI I lllEIITOWElC Lucille Nowell Make a ret Jones Lorraine Lyons Nettie Mcrdock Kstiieic Park Kit Kith Redden Jewel Kideeway Mary IOmily Wrieiit The Girls’ Glee Out. is one of the most prominent and active organ- izations on the rainpux. It is under tin direction of Miss Gerrish. Credit is given for the work and a great deal of interest has been taken in the study of music. MEN’S GLEE CLUB UN ME It tin direction of .Miss Alma Norton, tin Men's Glee ('u n this year has Surpassed any previous one in T. S. T. C. On special occasions they have given entertaining programs in assemblies. Among other successes secured l� v the Glee Club was that of the Boys’ (Jnartet, which was composed of Prank Bradford. Harry Scales, .lolln Ilinshaw. and Alliert Adams. The big event of the year was the Musical Re- vue. which was given by the Men’s and Girls’ Glee ( lubs. This was presented oil March II, in the College Auditorium, affording an evening of merri- ment as well as sound musical enjoyment long to be remembered both by audience and those who participated. The physical education students, under Miss Nina Murphy and Miss Sallie Hayden, contributed dance numbers. 1 furi (ianlr.n, Ifani fjuulrr. Doitf las and Muri were but a few of the celebrities in the Revue. The comedy of these num- bers was of a most unusual type. Personnel ok tiii: Men’s Gi.kk Cub Albert Adams Prank Bradford Wallace DeWitt Camillo Haddad Robert Markham Sherman Hardin John Hinsiiaw Myron Holhkkt Adolph Kauzlarich Milo LeBauox Thko Lk Baron Bert Goodrich Howard Scales Harry Scales G. T. Watson Irvine Watts William Windes Fred Joyce Norris Stevkrson Clifford Spain Leonard Ccrnow Leonard Stewart Richard Finley Dan Farrell Arrow pa nixt: Miss LaPukel Davis THE LYCEUM COURSE rp 11K Normal Senior ('lass spoil j sored a very interesting and va- ried program of numbers this year in tin Lyceum Course. Credit is due to Miss Margaret Finnerty, chairman, and .Mr. Waltz, faculty ad- visor, for tin success of the entertain- ments. socially and financially. The first mnnlier was Miss Clara Xordholni, lyric soprano. Miss Cay MacLaren. in Fathei and Pod was the second selection. The Ongawas—Mr. and Mrs. Miehi- t a r o O ii g a a — presenting: the Drama; the .Music: the Dance. It was an unusual number. There was an extra number. “The Invincible Quartet.” The Honorable Theodore Graham spoke on Ainrrira for American 9 An interesting program was that of Ira le Von, The Great Magician. The concluding entertainment was Thais,” an opera presented by Roland Paul Company. yi' , v ffl 'jj tS . E MOON” JMwitor and A u t h or—Tri elm a Peterson ’.V.ST OF ( ’lIARACTERS � ke$. basketball ea plain................j$0B gMm, Vonne Westcott, college sophietieate....... Kayk Vickfrs Jaii.-I Forbes. attractive eo-i'rf ......Dorothy Loomis Jack Hill, Hob's room mate.......................Ihvin Watts Chester Johnson, the Frosh... ...................Kits Williams Patty Penn, tht Flapper P ggi Weight Professor Brown.............................. ....Clatik Caywood Forest Stroup. College man.......................Forkst Stroup Bert Goodrich, College, man......................Brrt Goodrich Evelyn Carlson Harry Scales John Hinshaw .Mihired Moore, the college .1 01440 Boys' Quartet......................... Frank Bradford Albert Adams .1(111 N X Y FREESTON E Willy Smith........................................ Bill Henderson..................................... Bcsseli. Goddard Messenger Bov.............................................Johnny Hinton S y n o e s 1 s Scene: Steps leading to the library and auditorium of Trenton College. Act I. —. :!.' P. M.. two weeks liefore the big game. Act II. —Late afternoon the day before the game. Act III.—-After the game, the big dance. CoHegt Moon Waltz ..................................Son Austin’s Boys Act 1. I. Opening Chorus—'’’Clap Hands, Here ('tone the Follies ...... ...................................Peppettks. Gloom Chasers II. Oh. So lilne .......................................Joy Killers III. College Moon Waltz ...............Violin Solo--Meredith Bishop Vocal Solo—Francks Bennett IV. Goodnight Waltz ...............................Solo—Irvin Watts ..............................................Gloom Chasers Act II. V. Maroon and (i dd ( horns...............................Pkppettbs VI. “8irumining;’ Automobile Horns .................Bovs’ Quartet VII. - Fan'! (lire You Anything Hut Lore ..............Joy Killers III. Oh. Hoir Mitts You Tonight ................Frances Bennett V R i: SUM A N I L A V “OH KAY!” THIS year the Freshman Class presented “Oh hay!” a comedy in three acts by Adam Applehud. The play production was entirely a student production, with di- rection. manamini:, and all effects coming from the Freshman (’lass. The play dealt with an extremely exciting incident in the lives of the Whitman family. The plot revolves around the activities of a certain jewel thief, known as “The Black Terror. This situation into which the Whit- man family was led as a result of the fruitless attempt of “The Black Ter- ror to steal ‘ 0rain’s-’ jewels was both a hit of tragedy and humor. The play was directed by Kpes Williams. Cast of Characters Bditll Whitman ..— THEODA JOHNSON Evelyn Whitman, her mother.........................Ritiy Laird George Whitman, her father...... .............. Kpks Williams Arthur Whitman, her brother........................Roukut IIakpiiam %’ram” Pembroke, grandmother.......................Martha -Iank Roues “Gramp” Pembroke, grandfather .....................Vuskut Adams Alice Borden, her chum.............................Mauki. Mae Cohn Fred Alden..... ..................... .............Bukhman Hardin Jim Hayes . .........................Henry Perrins Th Black Terror Norman Clements Ka MiIIis, the detective Dorothy Brown PrOdwtio.v Staff General .Manager.........................................Kmzadktii Hancock Properties Molly Wrioh't Business Manager.........................................Myron Hoi.bkrt Lighting Effects.........................................Fred Joyce,' -lit. Stage Manager.. ......................................... Lester Mai rkl The play was claimed to la one of the most successful productions of its kind to Ik presented this year. The ability with which the characters portrayed their parts was very little short of professional achievement. Perhaps it would lie well to recommend that the Freshman Class start a company of their own and devote their time to dramatics instead of the school-teaching profession. •Tie Sahuaro, T “PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK” IK V. V. C. A. chose for their this year “The Panning of the Hack l� y .lerome K. demine. annual play ThinI Floor The production was tiniler llu able direction of Miss tiara Birky, V. Y. c. A. secretary, who was assisted by Mrs. Elsie McCreary. The play was concerned with life. Tin Third Floor Hack represented the rood ness in life. This character comes into the sphere of the people who cause unhappiness by their real faults. After the visit of this character, tin (teople are changed and the best of their make-up comes to light. Cast of Characters .Tolly Wright...........William Windks Christopher Penny....... Harley Anderson Major Tompkins..........Wallace DeWitt Mrs. Tompkins...........Margaret McKenna Vivian .................Lorraine Lyon .Tape Samuels ..........Wannkmakkr Mitch cm Harry Larkconi..........Kddih Scai.es Miss Kate...............Frances (Iceland Mrs. Percival de Ilooly.Marna Simms Stacia .................LaPkkkl Davis Mrs. Sharp..............Pearl Rrfenes The Third Floor Back Harold Nichols ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RECORD '■'pMlOl ;II (lie football team did not Vin the State Championship, it made ■ a very good showing for the season. They won three—lost—and tied one. their sum total of points being 133. 'Phis record was ery good considering the ha ml schedule the team played. The schedule included a game at Kl Paso School of .Mines, and a game with the Wildcats the same week. The first three games played, the Bulldogs broke even—they won the first from Oila College bv tin huge score of .’� 7-0. mom or less a practice tilt before going to 101 Paso for the next game. This game ended in a 0-0 tie. One of the best games ever played by the Bulldogs was this one. This game was also played at night, quite a novelty in the line of football. The next game was played at tin Cnivorsity the same week. But this proved too hard a schedule, the Bulldogs playing a great game for two quar- ters. weakening after that, and letting tin rats win 300. This made three� games of football in eight days—a very hard schedule. The next game was another easy victory for the Bulldogs. This they handed the Phoenix Indians a good trimming—the score of the game was 100. November 1(1, Homecoming Day. was the next game played, and this was against tin Lumberjacks. A big crowd was on hand to see the Bull- dogs win, but tin “.lacks’ had a big team: they also got some good breaks that helped them score, so they won at a score of 27-0. The last game of the season was played in Phoenix against the P. J. C. Beats. This was another decisive victory for the Bulldogs. It took tin Bull- dogs all the first quarter to get started, but when they did it looked as though they were holding a track meet over the P. .1. goal line — the score was 31-0. The next year's pros| cris look very promising for the Bulldogs, because most of the fellows will be back. And Mac” will also be hero to coach. DANA kNDERSON GRIFFITHS DeCLERCa CAYWOD m i T ■ SM THEm IM LLARD CELE t SUTTER COOR WCUUJR MCCARTY W LL AMS jrrmw CAYWOOD mi tw HUAER ALLEN BASKETBALL SEASON T EMTIO had a fairly successful basketball team this year, even though the team lost most of its games. The team finished in third place in the conference. It was made up of mostly green material. The Bulldogs begat� the season by playing the I'niversity of Southern California. C. C. L. A. proved too good for their less experienced rivals, and won the game by a score of 44-19. The Bulldogs then invaded Flagstaff and lost two games to the Lumberjacks. The first game awoke the “Jacks to the fact that they didn’t have a cinch. But they had a much more experienced team. The Jacks” took the. first game 42-21. and the second at 45-18. The Bulldogs next invaded Tucson and lost two games to the Wildcats by large scores. The Cats had a very fast and accurate team play, which bewildered the Bulldogs. The first game at home proved too disastrous for the Bulldogs—(iila College trounced the Bull- dogs at a score of ” 0-2tf. The next night the Bull- dogs showed the reverse form and trounced the Red Devils tinder a ”� ♦’ -17 score. The second of the two-game series with the Wildcats was on our own floor, but these games also pushed in two losses for the Bulldogs. The same fast and accurate team work defeated the Bulldogs again by large scores—for the first. 54 22 and for the second. 13-21. The second of the two-game series with the Lumberjacks was held in our gym. These two games did not end as successfully as they were sup- posed to. because the Jacks’ took both games by large scores. The next game of the year was with Phoenix Junior College, over there. This game proved to be quite a blow to the Bulldogs, as the Bears won 27-24. The second game with Phoenix Junior Col- lege was somewhat different from the first — the Bulldogs came with a different story to fell and so won 35-19. The next game on tin schedule was against the Phoenix Indians. This looked like a battle for h - tirsi «juartcr. bill finally ii turned into a prac- tice game for llu Bulldogs—they won at 40 23. Tin Bulldogs invaded tin eastern part of the State for the first time in the year, and broke even in a two-game series with tin Gila Red Devils. In the first game. the Bulldogs piled up an early toad which was never overcome by the Red Devils. But it was not a safe lead when the whistle blew, for the game ended 41-89. In the second game, the Bed Devils and the Bulldogs fought for the toad through the game—but the Bed Devils were in the lead when the whistle blew. They won at a score of 27 21� . This was the final game of the season. There were only three lettermen on the team this year— Yihel. Smith and Ennis. Bui watch the Bulldogs next year. Everybody is coming back, and we hope for a big team. BASKETBALL CALENDAR Tetnpe State Teachers’ College vs. I’diversity of So. California 19-44 Flagstaff Teachers . . .. vs...... TelU|H� State Teachers 42-21 Gila College.... ............. vs. .... Tempo State Teachers 30 • 20 Tempo Slate Teachers' College vs. ............... (Jila College 36-17 Cniversitv of Arizona......... vs.........Tempe State Teachers 54 - 22 Cniversitv of Arizona. ....... vs. Tempo State Teachers 43 - 21 Choenix Junior Collegi ....... vs. Tempe State Teachers 27 21 Tempe Stale Teachers College . Phoenix Junior College 10-35 Tempe State Teachers’ College vs. .. ............Phoenix Indians 40 - 23 TemjK State Teachers’ College vs................ Gila College 41 -30 Gila College.... ............. vs. Tetnpe State Teachers IV CRABTREE 9 SMITH MORROW LW J BASEBALL RECORD TMirc ««me time thait “.Mac” was turning out | a championship track team Mr. Fairbanks was putting out a championship baseball team. The Bulldogs bad a very successful season, because they played a live-game series with the I’ni versify of Arizona, winning two and losing two. then playing for the championship, lost at Tucson. This is the first time the Bulldogs ever split the series with the Wildcats. The Bulldogs won the conference easily by de- feating Phoenix Junior College twice. 'I'he season started oil by the Bulldogs playing the Detroit Tigers at Riverside. The game was good practice for the Bulldogs, and they got to see how Big Leaguers play. Anyway, the boys can have tin honor of saying they played against Big Leaguers. WV also played a couple of tin State League teams—this also was some more valuable practice4. After playing such a good game against the Detroit Tigers, the Bulldogs were pretty confident that they could beat the Wildcats. March 22 found the Bulldogs in Tucson play- ing tin Wildcats. The Wildcats were greatly sur- prised when they woke up after the game and found the Bulldogs leading at 3-2. This was a pitchers' battle between Lnseonib of the Wildcats and Smith of the Bulldogs. The next day found tin two same teams pitted against each other in tliis game. The Wildcats hit their stride and won by the score of 1I I. Thus, the Bulldogs broke even on the series. The Wildcats came to Tempe to liuish the series. They took the first game by a score of 7-2. but Du second game turned out to be a pitchers battle and the Bulldogs came out victors. These two games were played the same afternoon. II was necessary to play another game to decide the championship of the series. The championship was played off at the I ni versity—a week later. The Wildcats made a bid for tin game in the first and second innings by scoring two runs, and again in the eighth, when they scored six runs. They won 0 2. o Tin Junior College game was played on the ]Iigh School diamond. This was a good game to watch. Morton pitching for the Bears and Smith for the Bulldogs. The Hears were stingy with hits, yielding only five apiece, hut the Bulldogs hunched their hits and scored two runs, winning 2 0. The last game of the season was played in the Phoenix Stadium. The Bulldogs proved to he the best hall players by hitting and fielding above their rivals. The linal score was 11. � in favor of the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs will have a very good baseball team next year. Watch the baseball team go. CHAMM mmw cAsn C SLAGH COLA TRACK RECORD THE track season this year was highly successful in every respecl. Much credit is due “Mac” for I liming out such a good track team. This is the second year in succession that the track team has made such a good showing. Tin; first track meet to take place was the Greenway Meet, held at tin Fair grounds. The Tempe Bulldogs showed class in this meet, to take second place, next to the Fuiversity. Some of the Bulldog track men were on the injured list and could not get in the meet. Finley and Goodrich were high point men for Tempo in the Greenway. Finley took two firsts and took third in the high jump. Goodrich took first in the 220-yard dash second in the 100-yard dash, second in the shot put; a third in the broad jump. Even though the Wildcats did nose the Bulldogs out. the Bulldogs walked away with most of the glory. The next meet that the Bulldogs took part in was a dual meet with the I , of A. at Tucson. This meet was close all the way through. First the Wildcats would be in the lead, then tin Bulldogs. But the Wildcats nosed out the Bulldogs in the last events, the relay and the broad jump. Finley, weight star of Tempe, broke into Arizona’s collegi- ate hall of fame when he cracked two Southwestern records— one, tin shot put ami the other the discus. The records that are hanging to Finley’s belt now are the shot put with 43 feet 2l o inches and the discus heave with 135 feet and one half inch. Goodrich won the century and also the 220-yard dash. Vihel won the 440-yard dash. Ennis took first in the pole vault. The score of this meet was 72-50. The third meet of the season was a dual meet between the Bulldogs and the Lumberjacks from Flagstaff. The Lumber- jacks did not press the Bulldogs to their full extent. The meet belonged to the Bulldogs from the start. The sc� .re was 73-58. Goodrich and Finley led the way as Tempo defeated the Lumberjacks, hi this meet Goodrich took two firsts, a second, and a third for fourteen points. Finley came into the lime- light by totaling thirteen points in three field events. Two new inter school records were chalked up, foremost among them he ing the javelin t� � ss of 183 feet nine inches by Brubaker of Flag- staff. Finley of Tempe set a new shot put record with a heave of 43 feet 10 % inches. 81� ;verson of the Bulldogs took first in the low hunlles. Watts won first in the high hnrdh's. This win rated Tempe as one of the outstanding contenders for honors in the state college conference. TRACK ('A ITA IN SlTTKK This will be Sutter's Iasi rear in track as this is his fourth year. He has made his letter for four years and has been outstanding ever since he took lip track. We will miss Setter. He was active in the mile, the shot put and javelin. FlNl EY Hails from Long Beach, and is a very valuable man in track. Dick has established records in the shot put and discus throw. Ife holds the Southwestern record in the shot. “Chic” Vihki- This is “Chic's” third year in track at Tempe. He lias been active in the 140- and 880-yards runs. He holds a record in the 440. We hope to see “Chic ’ hack again next year. (J KII' KITII This is also Bill’s last year as he graduates in dune. Bill has been ac- tive in the javelin and discus throw. Last year he broke the state record in the discus. We will miss Bill next year. TRACK '•It Stkvkkson This is “Steve's' lirst year out for track at Tempo. “Steve likes to run the high and low hurdles, and In also has a place on the relay team. Dan I'aicuki.i. Dan is manager of the Bulldog track squad. They say he docs a good job of managing. The way the fellows are doing in the meets shows lu keeps them in condition. Ennis This is “Buster's” second year on the track squad. • Buster ' seems to like altitudes, so In does the pole vaulting for the Bulldogs. ••Buster” likes high jumps, and lu can run tin 440-yawl dash, too. Smith kran “SmittyV' first year in a track suit for Tempe. He spent most of this time with the 100-yard dash and the 220 yard dash. “Smitty” will In hack next year and we can expect plenty from him. TRACK Wahdlow This is ’’Tat's” second year in track. “Tat” goes in for tin 880-yard ran. high jump and broad jump. He took second in tin 880-yard run with N. A. T. C. Met'artv Tin smallest man on the track team and one of tin- fastest. Met'arty goes in for the lOO-.vard dash. 220-yard dash and the broad jump. This is Met'arty's second year. Hi.azina This is Frank's first year in track. He has been working hard on the 880 yard run. Frekstonk This is Johnnie’s first year in track at Tempe. He has taken tip the 100-yard dash and is working very hard. TRACK • Hot Dog” Willard This is also Willard’s second year out for track. Willard lias taken up the shot put and javelin and is working hard. Jones Jones is the boy who can run all day—at least, he seems to. Jones does plenty good in the two-mile, mile, and 880-yard run. Mouuow Ben is the hoy who can fairly go over tin hurdles. 220-yd. low hurdles, broad jump. (lOOIlKU'll Bert is the boy who runs the hundred-yard dash. If you don’t: believe it. ask Armstrong of N. A. T. Bert socializes in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, shot put. javelin and broad jump, lie is almost a track team by himself. Bert was captain last year. TENNIS TKXXIS in Tempi Slate tliis year centered around the most outstanding player. NV1- lie Anderson, who played at first singles. Though Anderson has been handicapped this year by a bad knee, he has made a good showing. We have great hopes for him in tin stale tournament at Tucson. Windes played at second singles and at dou- bles with Anderson. Brewer played at third singles. This is his tirst year of tennis since he played at first singles several years ago. lie has made a very commend- able comeback. Our tennis talent among the girls is centered around ICsther Kandall. who played at first singles. “Bud” Anderson held down second singles Peggy Collins and Frances Bennett played third and fourth. With the return of most of this year's team a “wonder” team is looked forward to next year. THE LETTERMEN’S CLUB rTM IK I.kitkijmks's (Yi ii i an organization of I .Young moil who have spent many a strenu- ous horn on the gridiron, for which they have received a college honor letter in athletics. This organisation is one which any loyal T. S. T. ( fellow is proud to belong to. You will have memories of many tail less lmllpups who have barked, scratched and fought their way into this club during the year. They have now become full fledged Bulldogs and show the lighting spirit and tenacity of the canine from which their name has been taken. O F P 1 •' K K S First Scaler Snow,I Semester Wmjsi'rx im. k President - « CMP Jack i K ClSbco.............. Vice-President. Tommy McCarty Wilbur Sutter........... Seentari Treusunr.................Wilbur Sutter M K 51 n k it s Loren Allen Lattib Coor Wallace Cay wool Bob Smith Ferrei. Dana Adoi.i'ii Kauzlarich Wilbur Dick Benmk Cole Jack dk CTjcruq Oliver Anderson Bert Goodrich Cecil McCullar Bill Griffith Albert Huber Bussell Goddard Hugh Hudson Tommy Met‘arty Irvin Watts Cliff Prather Cecil England Melvin Sink. Kpks Williams Wilbur Sutter - Harold War did w Mkrcjkr Willard Hick Finley Francis Vihel Hugh Ennis t-- Qirls’ Athletics GIRLS’ ATHLETICS THE (Jills' Physical Indication IHicaktmknt uihIdi- the supervision of Misses Hayden and Murphy lias promoted keen interest and rivalry among the girls. I liter-class tournaments f the ma jor spoi ls, volleyball, speedhall. hockey, baseball, and tennis, proved very interesting. (Jolf. archery, track, handball, and folk dancing also furnished activity in the Physical Education Department. The Hiking Oub, with its week-end hikes and the annual camping trip in the spring, provided wholesome activity for any girl on the campus. The year has been one of much advancement and suc- cess for the Physical Education Department. Be VNeft Kirfcd. id Co vtrc ras 10 T. S. T. C. ALL-STARS BASEBALL is one of tin major sports in which T. S. T. C. girls participato. Even though there were no inter-school games, the inter-class games furnished competition that brought out star playing. At the close of each term of major sport the tournament is played off to determine the champion team. Experience lead the Seniors to victory. ALL ST Alt Efkik Prati Marcieritk Parker LaPreel Davis Makgaret Stewart Ki th Wyatt Kaye Vickers Vesta Jacobs Mary Bowers Kre.Y 1 KEEN SENIOR Elizabeth Van Likrk Neva Bendy Opal Wills Molly Bendixon Mary Spalding Nona Set doer Elizabeth Jones Eliza ion-h Wysoxg Emma Joslin Jennie Vinner Hazel Kneppkr Lenora Anderson Violet Foreman FRESHMAN Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Hightower Stella Parker Elena Mendoza Wills M Stewart Pratt G-.SteWa.rt Roark. V chers Bex A inert VOLLEY BALL THIS .war's athletics started off with pep and enthusiasm, with the major game of volleyball being played in all classy. The tournament in November drew the volleyball season to a close. The Seniors were again named “Champions by winning every game they played in the tour- nament. and tying the Freshmen on Homecoming Day. MAKCAItKT McKk.NNA lOl.lZAItKTU TKMI’I.IN 10m ma .Iosi.in IOtiiei. Buck Both Bowi.bs All-Star Train IOlIZAUKTII IflOHTOWKU 'ksta Jacobs Bitii Wyatt Hki.kn Kincaid M aruaket Stkwart 10 LI .ABET 11 .InSKS iEHTHt UK STKWAUT MaKCAICKT STEWART 1.in;akda Oimz Sniior 'Tram 10 LIZA BETH HOAKK 10mmA II[(JOINS IOkfik Pratt Opal Wills 111 LDKUAKDK TOVOTB Xrttik .Mi icihm’ic Kaciikl Clark .Marguerite Davis Zona Wilkins Frrsluimn Tram Violet Forkman AliOk Bowman Willa Clark Rrnv Cirrkn Makoi kritk lOt.i.ts SPEED BALL W 7 ;m iiderclasK tournament in view at tIn end of the quarter, all yV flu girl were anxious to develop their skill in playing speedImll. This sport being new to most of the Freshmen. bv the end of the season they were able to furnish keen competition for tlu tournament. The championship went to the Seniors, who won from the Freshmen. (College Day. with a score of OS. 111 ■ Star Tram M aim:. net M« K k xa Vesta Jacobs Klixadktii Hk.htower Margaret Stewart Ki tii Wyatt Frances Bennett Klizahkth Jones Kaye Vickers - Ki.iZAr.ETii Templi x ( Jkrtrvde Stewart 'AROMN'E (’OKTRKRAS Mary Ben dikes Senior Mary Bkndixkx Elizabeth Ro.vkk Nona Set ddek Emm Austin Ruth Bowi.es 1.11.1.1 AX Team Opal Wills Ka ’iikl Fryman Hazel Kxkppkr Dorothy Cochrane Betty Love Woodward I’lltTLE K.MMA JoSLIN Sylvia IIerhert Alice Stover Rachel ('lark Klizaiieth Hancock Freshman Tram Nettie Murdoch Marguerite Kllis Marguerite Davis Lknora Anderson Jennie N. ('osnor Kuiiy Green BASEBALL EACH year the T. S. T. girls take parr in the major sport, baseball. This year there was keen competition during; the inter-class tournament which closed tin season. The Seniors, playing winning baseball through- out the tournament, were victorious. The success- ful season closed with the choosing of the All- Star and class teams. ALL-STAR IOpi ik Pratt ILvvk Vickers k Y'ksta Jacoks Urr.Y iiiKKN Mary Bowers Maruaret Stewart Kith Wyatt La 1’reel Davis Makoi kkitk Davis SENIOR Opal Wills Elizabeth .Jones Moi.i.v Bendixon Mary Sp. i.nixo Elizabeth Wysono Nona S(ti i kr Elizabeth Vax Liekk Neva Dknoy FRESHMAN Stki.la Paciikco Ei.ENA Men no , a Mary Knerpee Emma Joslin Elizabeth IIicutowkk Violet Foreman Leo nor e Anderson Jennie (’onnkr Doupriiy Brown TO AT NOT CALENDAR SKI T E M B II K Monday, 10. First da if of xcltool. •‘Tilt opjioriunity of ;i lifetime is seldom so labelled.” Titksday. 11. OfHit ( room chan(f x her name to Horn. Yhat is there in the vale of life half so de- lightful as a wife.” WkDNKSDAY. 1.1. Fn.n 's Jxccrj tion. In admiring greatness we rise to its level. .Monday, 17. First So ih onion class meet in if. The best government is that whieli teaches ns to govern ourselves.” Frosh initiation biffins. Those who live on vanity must expect to «lie of morti lira tion.’ Tiksday, IS. First Frosh class mectiiiff—officers cere- monioush ducked. There are many echoes in the world, but few voices—high places have their precipices.” Wkdxksday. 19. Another Sophomore class meet ini and nomi- nation of class monitors. In the multitude of counsellors there is safety.” Thursday. 2(1. Fnxhmun (fids hrouffht up before Traditions Committee at Fast llall. “Advice after mischief is like medicine after death. Friday. 21. Frosh ffirls ffo on parade. “Of all days, that one is most wasted on which one has not laughed.” Satcrday, 22. Hud of Frosh initiation. Dance in the (Dfm. “Music and dance wash from the soul the dust of everyday life.” Monday. 24. Annual staff meet ini . “Books, like salty fish, should be a good while soaking before served. ’ CALENDAR S K 1� T K M b i: K Monday, 24. Assembly—sials yiren out. L« t all things In done decently and in oilier.” First ycucral nice liny of Pasteur Scientific Society. ••Let nothing come he! ween you and the light.” W’kdxrsday. 20. First hike of the l ikiiii Flub. “He who toils with pain will eat with pleasure. Flection of Athletic Council. “New occasions leach new duties. l KinAv. 28. Faculty holds annual picnic for initiation of new members. “Small cheer, and great welcome, makes a merry feast.” S. n ki� ay, 20. Second hum opens football season, with ( rid rictory over Indians. “Life lives only in success. (H’TOB !•: K Monday. 1. Matthews Hall yires ir i assembly. “A little nonsense now and then is relished hv the best of men.” Wkdxksday. •� . First Wednesday nii ht social hour. “Take tin good I he gods provide thee.” Sattuday, 0. First leuinile breakfast hike Itf the Hikini Club. “Think of rest, but walk on.” Mon hay. 8. Fast llall ( ires proyrain in Assembly. When there are ladies in the case, you know, all rdlier things give place. South Hull holds open house. “The loveliest jewel is woman: her loveliest setting, her home.” W'koxksday, 10. Lambda Fhi's tjirc picnic. “(«rent men seem to he a part of the infinite, brothers of tin mountains and the seas.” CALENDAR Wednesday. 10. IHTOB K K V. . .1. starts mi inbcrshig (h ire. “Method will teach you f • win time and success. Thtrsday. 11. Gypsy pat t era n. Variety alone gives joy change is tin sauce that sharpens appetites.” Sati ki� ay. 1 1. 1 rni ie defeatx Gila. .� 7-0. ••The first element of success is tin determina- tion to succeed.” Monday. 1. � . Tempo fights Te.rux School of Mines to Score- less tie in thrilling night play. ••He content with your lot while you look for a better.” Xortli II II gins program in assembly. “To form devices quick is woman’s wit. Tibsday, 10. Heal pi p rally to icrlcomc team after El I’d so game. “The worthy deserve the best. Friday, 19. Teg rally for the I . of .1. football game. “When there is hope, there is endeavor. ’ Satiicday. 20. I nirrrxitij Wildcats defnit linlhiogs by score of M U. “If you cannot command success, you may at least deserve it. Monday, 22. Li t ter men's initiation brginx. “What cannot be cum! must be endured. Ti ksday. 2:5. Annual Zetetic banquet. “All doors open to courtesy.” Wednesday. 21. First Let ter men's picnic. “Hope for tin best; get ready foi the worst. Saturday. 27. First Wallflower dance. “The gown is hers who wears it, And the world is his who enjoys it. CALENDAR OCTOBEli Monday, 129. ('hain (lang organised. “.Justice delayed is justice denied.” Junior han jiicnic. “Eat, drink and he merry, for lie that does not banquet every day relishes his food.” NOV K M H E K Friday. 2. diris' rollrj hall hum chosen. This world belongs to tin energetic .” Saturday. 3. Hultdogs defeat Phoenir Fed kins, “Confidence of success is success.-' Hiking Club goes to Echo Cuni on. “Grasp no more than thy hand will hold — t grapefruit—oranges!) Monday. 5. Orchestra entertains in usscmblg. “When the soul is pressed with cares. Music glorifies in enlivening airs.” Tuesday, d. Seniors gt t hacking assign incuts. “Be thankful for many things you didn't get. And take the good the gods provide thee.” Wednesday. 7. Fair ireck start . “The man who lives up to all his opportuni- ties seldom needs hut one. Thursday. 8. First quarter aids. “As turning tin logs will make a tire hum. so changes of study a dull hrain.” Saturday, 10. Homecoming! Lumberjacks defeat Hulldog . “Xohle souls, through dust and heat. Kise from disaster and defeat, the stronger.” CALENDAR xov i: m b i: u .Monday. 12. Armistice Day vacation. “A little is hotter than nothing” Friday, 16. liulldoys crush Flioeni.r Junior Colleye Dears a 10. Misfortune overcomes the weak. Friday. 2:1. Country Fair—sponsored by V. U'. ('. 1. (lo out and see how the people act. Monday. 26. Crudes come out! •‘Into each life some rain must fall. Some «lays must In «lark and dreary. Mrs. Ilazel Quaid entertains in assembly. ••Music resembles poetry, in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, and which a master's hand alone can reach. Wednesday, 28. Heyinniny of Thanksyiviny vacation. “Five good days are given free; (Jive me again my liberty.” Wednesday. 1 E C E M B E K Society lads sent oat. “Beauty in vain their eyes may roll. Charms strike tin sight, but merit wins the soul.” Sati rday. 8. 1 ikiny ('lab yoes to (Utnnlback. “V«MI must scale the mountain if you would view the plain ’ Monday, 10. First Lyceum number. C arabel ordholm Lyric sojtrano. “Sweetest the strain when in the song the singer has l� e« n h� st.v Hoys' Quartet entertains in assembly. “Oh. give us tin man that sings at his work.” B CALENDAR Tuesday. 11. DECEM H lilt Societies nit retain pledge . “All spread their charms hut charm all alike.” Tuesday, 11. First ('. H ( initiation. “To really understand one we must judge him in misfortune.” Wednesday, 12. Election for It bon «ad girl. “Personality is a charm that many seek and few possess. Monday. 17. Lamlnta Phi's ntertuin pledge at Lauers Plantation. “The wine of friendship tastes the sweetest from a cup you can call your own.” Tuesday. 18. Ha shot ball game iritli 1' aim sitii of Southern California. Score, to W in favor of r(sit- ing team. “If at first you don't succeed. Try, try again.” Friday, 21. Christmas vacation starts! “Joy to the world, vacation has come.” Monday. 7. .1 A X V A K V Hack to school after Christmas holidags. “East or west. Home is best. hut “lie that would have the fruit must climh the tree.” Friday, 11. Apron and Overall Wallfloircr. “Variety is the spice of life. Tis not what we wear hut what we enjoy that makes us happy. Flagstaff defeats Tempe in basketball game. “The gem cannot lie polished without friction, nor man perfected without trials.” Saturday, 12. Flagstaff defuit Tempe in basketball game. “If you will enjoy the lire, you must put up with the smoke.” CALENDAR Monday, 14. Tuesday, 15. Friday, 18. Saturday, 10. Monday, 21. Friday, 25. Saturday, 26. Monday, ‘2S. .1 A X U A R V D.rams!—last week in first semester. “When we g foi hurries we must not retivat from briars ' Dr. Frasier risits Tempe — investigating for the American Association of State Teachers’ Colleges. •‘The misty morning may have a line day.” Lust dag of first semester—end of exams. “Hope is a good anchor, but it needs something to grip. Universitg defeats Tempo in basketball game. “They alone are courageous who never des- pair.” I Diversity defeats Tempe in basketball game. “When all else is lost the future still remains.” Veic semester begins! “Improve your time and your time will im- prove you.” Gay MacLuren presents ••Mother and Dad in second Lyceum event. “A woman's smile may win friends, but it takes a woman's wit to hold them ' Gila defeats Tempe. SO to 2d. in basketball game. “Above the cloud wjtli ifs shadow is the star with its light.” Tempe defeats Gila in basketball game. So 17. “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Legislative Committee on Public Institutions png risit to college—special assembly! “lie not forgetful to entertain strangers for thereby some have entertained angels un- awares ’ (“Money always receives a ready welcome.”) CALENDAR T E 14 K U A K V Monday. 4. nirersitg defeats Tempo in basketball ifame —57 21. ' ••Everyone who does 1 lu best he can is a hero.’ Tl KSDAY. 5. 1 nirersitg defeats Tempe-—52-2.1. In life as in cards, the glory is not so much in tin winning as in playing a poor hand well.” I'm DAY. 8. Flagstaff defeats 'Tempe in basketball game— 2717. “Defeat is a tonic to a brave mail.” Sati icdav, 9. Flagstaff defeats Tempe in basketball game— f,o.io. Noble souls, through dust and heat. Kise from disaster and defeat The stronger.” Ti-khday. 12. Fhoeni.r Junior Collegi definis 7'nape in bus ketball game. Who has tasted sour apples may have the more relish for a sweet one.” WkDN KSDAY, K� . Freshman picnic! “In the mouth of a bad dog falls many a good hone.” Thdksday, 14. Valentinas Dag. Life is a flower of which love is the honey. ’ Monday, IS. third I,gaum number—Mr. anil Mrs. Michi- taro Ouzunia. “There is in the smallest thing a message for us could we but read it.” 'Tempe defeats Phocnlr Junior College in bas- ketball game. “Prosperity may spoil me, and my trouble all enhance; But Lord, send it down one— 1 think I’ll take the chance. ’ JOKES THK HOOKS OF TITK MONTH “Personality anil Popularity and iecA'ersu'' —by Don Pktkarch Hawkins. In this remarkable honk tin author sets forth in two easv left- sons a method of achieving popularity by means of the per- sonality. I'kksx ( 'om.mknt : “Creates! Hook since Robinson Crusoe —Tempe Daily Xcws. “The book is a revelat ion. —Salome Sun. “All entertaining though decent book. —Scottsdale lira miner. Tin liesi Jokes oj !Sf)7 —edited by Samiki. Farina Hi kkiiard. The book was carefully prepared by Professor Hurkhard after years of study and research into the great old American humor of 1897. Prkss Commkxt: •‘Wry amusing. —D tick eye Duple. ‘ Provoke a great deal of laughter. —(iuaJaiupe (Jnardian. “Training the Memory:’—Du. A .muck w Jackson .Mattiiums. We quote a paragraph: Don't be absent-minded, folks. Learn to recognize fares and names at sight bv association. M AOAZIXK ( 'oM , | KXT I Read Dr. Matthews' book and you'll never regret it. —Whiz Dang. A remarkable book by a remarkable man. —JJulies' Home Journal. “How lo Captivate an Audience; a Treatise on the Art of Public Speak- ing. —Artiu r H. Clark. In this unusual book Mr. Clark gives us the secret of Public Speaking that we have all been looking for. “You—ugh—can't afford—ugh—not to read it ugh. states Mr. Clark. ‘ 1 was a $15-a-week clerk before reading Mr. Clark's book, but look at me now. Immediately after reading it 1 was pro- moted to president of the corporation with a yearly salary of “50.550.37.”—Ivan (VLady. Springfieldf Ohio. CALENDAR Tuesday, 11). F E B R U A R Y bulldogs defeat Phoenix Junior College again! (2321). “Success does not mean less work but more cheer.” Wednesday, 20. Suhmiro Flower election held. “A pretty face wins the case.” Thursday, 21. betterment picnic and initiation. “Wheresoever the carcass is. there will the eagles 1m gathered together.” Friday, 22. Vashington' Ifirthday—hat f-h oliday! “Better half ail egg than an empty shell.” Mrs. It la If addresses students at special as- sem big. “A good woman is like a Cremona fiddle, age only makes its tone the sweeter.” Tempe rates as (’lass A I'ollefp —announced in assembly. “Work and determination lead to success.” li nil dogs defeat Gila 2022 in basketball game. “The world is like a staircase; some go up and some go down.” Saturday, 23. Gila tie feats liulldogs 2022. “Turn about's fair play.” Monday. 25. “Invincible Quartet’ of Negro singers enter- tain at special extra Lyceum. “What martial music is to marching men. should song Iw to humanity.” CALENDAR M A U C H Friday, 1. Co-Ed. Prom. ‘‘The apparel oft proclaims tlie man.” Thursday, 7. Sky Eiders''—given by Philomathian alumnae. “The sky's the limit—if you can't fly. crawl.” Wednesday, 8. A pleasant day and a holiday; athletic yames, a hike, the campus queen so street and fair, the dance so free and guy—Why anyone would he sure to guess—“IT'S Oi l! OWX COLLEGE DAY!” Thursday, 14. Y. 11. C. A. Membership flection find banquet. ‘•Keep good company and you’ll lie of them.” Friday, 15. Third Mull flower dance — best Wallflower of the year. “Music makes time pass and time makes hap- piness pass.” Monday, 18. Faculty party for Seniors. “Life is not so short hut that there is always time for friends and courtesy.” Wednesday, 20. Election for best campus booster. Thursday, 21. “Sow an act and reap a habit; Sow a habit and reap a character; Sow a character and read a reputation.” Concert yiren by tin combined dice ('tubs. “Laughter is a cure for any ill.” Friday, 22. Hiking Club Camping Trip. “Laugh at the rain—don't miss a meal; lb- good sport and see how you feel. Monday, 25. Fourth Lyceum number—Isuture on South A merica. “Travel affords learning to a wise man— And a wise man can leach us much.” CALENDAR A V K 1 L Tuesday. 2. Fi'OxIt edition of (Udlegian— Sin nix? A ot main ! If we had no faults, we should not lake so much pleasure in noticing the faults of others. Friday, 5. 1 nternational Student Service Special ax- item hi i . ••The wo ld is iny country; to do good, my religion. WkDNBSDA, 10. Flay staff Glee ('Infix entertainvd in Dining Hull. “Never ask a man a favor until he has had his dinner. Thursday, 11. Senior Follies of l!)2i)! To succeed you must earnestly desire; and this desire must shorten your sleep. Sati RDAY, 12� . Ilnf ilining of Spring Vacation. What and how great the virtue and the art To live for a week with a cheerful heart. Monday, 22. Fjj-tra Lyceum number, lichold the Magician, Ora le Von. The miracles that magic will perform will make thee vow to study nothing else. TUESDAY, 23. Lambda Phi Sigma picnic. A jug of wine, a loaf of bread— And thou heside me singing in the wilder- ness—O. Wilderness were Paradise enow! Tm usDAY. 25. Alpha Hall La an Party. “A very merry, drinking, laughing, playing, and thinking time. Friday, 20. Alpha Hall On leasts sleep in Gym. Saturday. 27. All Society Formal Dance. “Trip the light fantastic toe. CALENDAR M A V Wednesday, 1. May Day Fete. “Once mow on the May morning fair shineth the glorious sun. Ami the nibbling children labor on a deed that shall be done.” Friday, 11. Informal Confirmee Track Med. Saturday, 12. “Toy have thou of thy noldi victory. And endless happiness of thy success, That through thy prowess and victorious arms. Thy school be freed from foreign harms. Thursday, 20. Prcxijv Reception. Kverv master has found his materials col- lected. and his power lay in his sympathy with his people, and in his love of the ma- terials he wrought in. Sunday. 2. .1 I X K liaccaluun ate. The wisdom of the wise and the ex|M rienee of the ages may lie transmitted. Monday. 3. Senior bay. One flag, one school, one color will rule. Our class for evermore! Tuesday, 1. Alumni bay. Alumni tea and banquet. “Welcome is the best dish on the table. Wednesday, 5. Graduation. Rewards All 1 )eeds Undertaken At Tempe In One Name “Oh! theu and there was hurrying to and fro, and gathering tears, and tremblings of distress, and cheeks all pale, which but ait hour ago blushed at the praise of their own loveliness; Ami there were sudden partings, such as press the life from out young hearts, and choking sighs which ne’er might Ik repeated, who could guess if ever more should meet those mutual eyes. Since upon a night so sweet such awful morn would rise!” f JOKES AND SATIRE Tin? HOOKS or Till? MONTH (Continued) 5. “They Art llrll Hint, by Thomas J. Cookson. Mr. ( ookson s frank and open stylo as exemplilicd in this excellent book makes it very readable for all of us old folks who can not help but notice the corruption of the younger gen- eration. Mr. Cookson s solution to this problem is to segregate the youth, putting tin females in Souih America and the males in Siberia. When tin huge, iron bell lwgan its slow, doleful tolling, the youth with the somber countenance turned and faced his sallow-faced companion. ‘•Are you ready, comrade? he asked. “I am ready. “Do you believe you can exist through this terrific ordeal? “I shall exist.” “And you will stand by me no matter what may be served us; you will swallow all trouble that may confront you? No matter what may happen. 1 shall be brave. ’ “Then let us go. “Ay. let us go. “We must hasten our foosteps. Time is fleeting.” Then the two young men walked out the door together and proceeded with brisk steps to the (lining hall. ---------o--------- How down thy ear. June, hear me, for 1 am poor and needy; be mer- ciful unto me, ( June, for 1 cry unto thee daily. 2. Thou must suffer thy loving kindness to be extended unto me; thou must deliver my soul from the lowest hell. 3. He not wroth with me. for I did but go unto the house of Hanshue but at one eventide. Selah. 4. And I did but mingle slightly with the maiden, Georgia. r . 1 confess my sins against thee: I have committed iniquity; 1 came not unto the parlor of the house of Waite for day upon day; my sins were manifold. Selah. ti. If thou will take me back again, my mouth will spew forth thy praise and I shall offer bullocks upon thine altar all the days of my life. Selah. BABER Mercantile Co. GROCERIES HAY, ORA IX. COAL, 1’llOXK 08 4 , WOOD TbM l’K, A RIXOSA BOSTON STORE Headquarter for Bradley Sweaters AND Holeproof Hosiery Keds, Tennis Shoes AND Shoes for the Family Tempk Arizona LUKIN’S Ahoaytf the latest in LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR and DRY GOODS Mill Ave. Tempe Compliments of AHLQUISTS SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Tempe Arizona J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. ONE FOOT OR A MILLION” LUMBER LIME CEMENT SASH DOORS Phone 81 Temp� , Arizona C 0 w ft I i m cats of t h r THE TOGGERY OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Tsmpe Mesa Borree T. S. T. C. AT THE CAM PI'S VARSITY INN 0 in v C O o k r i F o o COLD DRINKS LUNCH TEMPE HARDWARE CO. A General Line of HARD W A R E a n n S 1� O R T I N (1 TEMPE .... G O O I S ARIZONA Class of 1929 Compliment of the Johnson-Pearce Commercial Company MESA, ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZONA MEET AND C.RKET VOIR FRIENDS . . . AT . . . 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ARIZONA Branches: Noc.ai.es, Bisbee, Miami, Superior, Prescott, Tucson, Yuma, Flagstaff Phoenix Trcsos Prescott Los Angeles PACKERS A NO SHIPPERS OK 33-35 Wwl .lelTerson Phones 6696 f J97 Arizona THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PRINT SHOP K I' L 1 XG B I N 1 I X G 1� It I X T 1 N (i i: X (i K A V I (i Ti:u:ruoxi: :miu We Feu ture, Nationally Advertised (Sooth, such us M 'Corm ick I bkki sc Fa it m Eoi: � i m knt Shekwin - Wii.uams Paints MvKKS 1 1’Ml’S AND PRESSURE SYSTEMS at The O. S. Stapiey Company Mesa Phoenix Glendale Chandler The New Training School Building K q n i p p o 1 h v C. F. WEBER CO. PHOENIX ARIZONA c o at P l m : v r s WELNICK’S MARKET THE STOKE THAT SELLS TIIE BEST EISIL POULTRY AND MEATS I HORN 1X Arizona FERN J TURK : RUGS DRAPERIES Con rente tit Credit Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. “The Metropolitan Store?’ Frank E. 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