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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

SAHUARO At 31S.11173 Ain 1330 — Epbs I� . Williams Editor-in-Chief Aliiukt S. Adams Business Manager 1930 SAHUARO PUBLISH Kl ItY TI1K SOPHOMORE CLASS ARIZONA STATIC TEACHERS COLLEGE AT tempi-: ARIZONA STATE LIBRARY ARCHIVES PUBLIC RECORDS JAN 1 1 2012 CONTENTS I. SCENIC II. ADMINISTRATION III. CLASSES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ON THE STAGE VI. MUSIC VII. I'AVORITES VIII. PHOTOGRAVURE IX. ATHLETICS X. WHOOPEE!! XI. ADVERTISERS FOREWORD E FOUND, in an obscure corner of the library, a packet of catalogs issued by this institution. They dated far back into the eighties. We looked at them and laughed a little over the pictures, the course of study, and other things. And then we became interested in trying to figure out the exact location of a building that has long since been removed. So we came to think of the people that had known these buildings. What had they done while here? Where had they gone? What memories would a glimpse of the fountain bring to them? We replaced the packet with a reverent touch. As you turn the following pages, it is our hope that you will think of the people this book concerns, of their trials, of the struggles won and lost, and of the happy memories that the scenes herein portrayed might bring to their minds. ---—= ......•••••■ DEDICATION Youth is ever in need of an understanding heart. We respectfully dedicate this product of the youth of Arizona State Teach- ers College to our best and most consoling friend, MRS. MARY W. WAITE SCENIC Administration 1930 Sahtiaro DOCTOR A. J. MATTIIICWS Royalty—the greatest iron I rrer coined. To be the inspiration of loyal sen ire over a period of tnirty pears is an achievement northp of the admiration of any man. We are sorry to see yon leave ns. I rejryf but yon have given ns a mighty heritage. Rest assured that your nor : icill be carried on and in a manner K Or thy of your praise. 1930 Sahuaro a- FACULTY Frederick M. Irish A. B.. University of Iowa Registrar Ira I). Payne A. B.. A. M.. Stanford University I trail of Kit ration John K. Murdoch A. B.. It. S.t Missouri State Teachers Col I ok o A. M.. University of Iowa Social Science Sallik I . Hayden A. IJ.. Stanford University Ph i sira I EdUC(t t ion for Women Thomas J. Cookson A. B.. University of Ohio Librarian Alva I?, ('lark A. B.. University of California IndustriaI Edura tion Anna K. Stewart A. B.. A. M.. University of Southern Californio llomc Economics Waldo H. Christy A. B.. University of South- ern California A. M.. University of Chlcasro Commerce Forrest E. ()sTRAXDKR A. B.. B. S.. Washington State Teachers' Collette Agriculture ami Biology Nellie V. Smith B. S.. University of Min- nesota ......• Art ------1930 Sahuaro FACULTY .Mrs. Thomas J. rooKsoN B. R. I .. Central Missouri State Teacher ' Collette 1 s.si shin I Libia riu n Iuma Wilson A. B-. University of Montana A. M.. Columbia University Foreign La nijuayes •I. V. IIoovku A. B.. oberlln Colics A. M.. University of Chlcaso (ieoymphy Xkllik I'. Still A. B.. University of Arizona Assistant Home Economies MlLDItBI) M. Bl.AIK A. B.. Oberlln Colicae .1 ssista a f Enytish Samukl Burkhard A. B.. Goshen Colicae A. M.. Columbia University Education Aaron MrCitBARY B. S.. University of Arizona I'hl Sieal Eft neat ion for Men K. L. Blackburn KalU'-atton A. B.. A- M.. University of XVashlnaton Eii n cal ion X in a Muri-iiy A. B.. A. M.. Cnlvaralty of Washington Io vn State Teacher ' CoIIcko .Assistant H ii sieat Editedtion (! koiick .M. Batkmax B. S.. I’tah Agricultural Collette M. R.. Ph. I).. Cornell University I’ll if si eal Seienec 1930 Sahuaro FACULTY John (). Grimes I'h. R.. Cnlvoralty of low� B. S.. Ohio University A. M.. l h. 1� .. I’rlvrmlty of MIchlKHn hi unit ion Baubar a Kravis Foreign Languagcst R. K. Wyllis Social Science L. E. Cassi ha Agriculture and liiolof fj Leon S. Mel aniel A. II.. Bethany follin: A. M.. Columbia University I'h. I).. University of California Mat hematics Foster A. Bego .1 ssistan t Physical Ed neat ion Eva Hudson Critic John P. Jones Hand and Orchestra dice Clubs Classes 1930 Sahuaro Seniors 1930 Sahuaro COLLEGE SENIORS THE College Senior ('lass is proud to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the Arizona Slate Teachers’ College at Tempe. As Fresh- men this class saw the impressive graduation of the first degree class of this school, and received their inspiration for four veal's of concentrated study. During these four years this class has taken a prominent part in all the activities of the school: athletics, social and scholastic functions. Every member of the class has made it his aim to uphold the standards of A. S. T. C. These standards were ideally symbolized in lone I fudges, the first. Campus Queen to be chosen from the degree class. Whenever the school celebrated a victory, the Seniors were there to join in the cheering; and whenever the (dd students came back to visit their Alma Mater, it was the senior class which extended to them a warm greeting. The class is glad to finish its work here with the honored and beloved president. Dr. Matthews, who has been responsible for the accomplishments of the school for so many years. The class members are going out with brave hearts and high standards to put into education service the appreciation they feel for their Alma Mater. Following are the names of Seniors who have been in this class for the full four years: lone Hodges, Lena Bono. Edward Palmer. Albert Iluber. Velma Merrill. Charter members of the newly organized Ternian Club, the first honorary scholastic organization on the campus, are the following: Joe Benedict. Leslie Brewer, Florence Eva (its, Esther Linstad. Velma Merrill, Rachael Murdock. Edward Palmer, Clyde Ottinger, Laura Schmidt, Lucy Quinn, Jenny C. Taylor, and Mavbelle Schneider. ( k f i c b ic s First Semester Second Semester ....President Ai.hurt Huber..... Merrill Hatch..... I ONE IIODGKS..... ...Vice-President.... .Secretary-Treasurer. Albert Huber Clyde Ottinger I one Hodges ------1930 Sahuaro SENIORS Job Benedict Camp Verde. Arizona Lambda l hl Sixnia I'nnteur Scientific Society Ternian Chib Frciddent. 1930 Leslie (). Brewer Mow� . Arizona Lettermen'n Club Tennln '29. '30 Florence 10 v ants Tempo. Arizona Social Science Major Ternian Club Albert 10. Hirer Mem. Arizona Lambda Phi Slttnm l tiermona Club Football. '58. -29 Senior c1mm Pronldont •2� . -30 ’lyi� e Ottenokk IT.oenix. Arizona General Science Mnjor Senior Clan Vlce-I'reiUdent 29. ’30 Lena Bono Globe. Arizona Social Scieni-e Major Kalakaxathla Student Council. ’29 Clasa Treanurer. 29. '39 Y. V. C. A.. 27 Agnes Ci:lbert Lowell. Arizona Social 8clenee Major 1 111 Beta Epallon Prenldcnt •24 Rattebnll. '24. 2S Hueketball. '24. '25 MikfnK Club Athletic Council. 28 Frances Tone 1 lODGKS I’ilarcfl de Nncozarl do Sonora. Mexico Kiixllah Major i’hlloniathian l re� i lont. 29 Student Council. '28. 29. '30 Junior Cluxx Secreta ry- Trwmurer. '29 Senior Clnnn Secretary- Trcanurer. '29. '30 Velma Merrill Mem. Arizona Social Science Major Tortnan Club. '30 Y. V. C. A.. '27. 38 Edward V. Palmer Mena. Arizona Sahuaro Staff. '28 Torman Club, '30 1930 Sahuaro------ SENIORS Therok E. Palmer Mcm, Arizona daw Prenldent. '25. '2« Lyceum Commlllra. ’24 Sahuam. '24 Km.thall. '23. ’24 Laura C. Schmidt Tempo. Arizona 55« tn 81knm Tcrman Club. ’30 Adolph Kpangkhl Caw� Grande. Arizona Science Major Hauteur Scientific Society '29. '30 Lambda J hl Slema Geographic Society Vicc- PrMldent. '29. '30 Lucy McIlmoil Quinn Phoenix. Arizona Tcrman Club Zctu Slicma Mabelle P. Schneider Phoenix. Arizona Tcrman Club Sphinx Club Prealdont. ’28 Jennie C. Taylor Tempo. Arizona Sphinx Club. ’28 Tcrman Club. '30 1930 Sahuaro Juniors 1930 Sahuaro JUNIOR CLASS WE are proud to lw the first class to receive our diplomas under the new three-year curriculum. For the past three years we have been part and parcel of Arizona State and we have been steady contributors to the welfare of the school. We have published the 1921) Sahuaro. managed two Lyceum courses, our fellow classmen have done much to make athletic history, and in short we have done as much as any other three-year class has ever done before. With a new president coming in and an All- American coach and all the other projected changes that are under way, we don't know whether or not we will be able to recognize the old school within a few years, but no matter how many improvements are made we will always see in it the admirable qualities that made our sojourn here such a pleas ant one. (iood luck and best wishes to the students of A. S. T. () K F 1 C K It S First Semester Wallace . 'aywood....................President... Francis Yikhl.....................I'icc-1 resident. Wylie Wentworth.................. ....Secretaiy... Florence Mc ’arty.................. Treasurer...- Second Semester Hon Smith Tommy McCarty Betty Love Woodward Francis Yikhl Ad risor John R. Murdock 1930 Sahuaro P JUNIORS (IBORGK BlItCIIETT Tempe. Arizona Wallace ('aywood Tomix . Arizona Student Body Council 2� . ‘30 Football. -27. ’28. '29 Track. 27 Ki th Cmpkokd 8a f ford. Arizona Benny Cole Temp� . Arizona Ijimbdn Phi Slumu Football. '28. 2? HaaolM.ll. '2S. '29 Augusta T. ('kozikk Phoenix. Arlxona Arthur Branham Bieliee. Arizona ('ll ESTER 11 ATI I AM Scott min Ic. Arizona Baseball. '29 Wanda Curim Traipt. Arizona Social Science Major Delta Sltcmn '. It01.INK ’ONTKKIIAS Phoenix. Arizona I’hl Beta Kpxllon President ‘21� IlAKKY (YlBKRT Bis bee. Arizona Physical Science Major Usmbdii l hi SIkiiiu Annual Staff. '28 Pasteur Scientific Society Track. '27. 8S. ‘39 1930 Sahuaro------ JUNIORS Cecil V. England Chandler. Arizona Lamhdn Phi Sigma Football. '23. ’29 I.ettrrnirnu Club Basketball Manager. ‘30 MARY GOLDEN Needle . California Francks CiI'LLAXI) Phoenix. Arizona Kindergarten Major Margaret IIamak Kerney. Nebraaka I � f!la Theta Cumma Xu Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. Helen Kincaid Tolleeon. Arizona Physical Education Major Pierian Society. '29. 29 Hiking Club President 2«. '29. 30 Terman Club. ‘30 Athletic Council. 29. 30 Tennis. 29. '30 Melba Frazer Phoenix. Arizona English Major Delta Theta Hiking Club Li)KENCE G OLDSMITII Ploughshare. Indiana RuIIdog Quartette Y. M. C. A. Camillo Haddad Ray. Arizona Track Manager 30 Mae IIayerty Tempe. Arizona English Major Knlakiignthhi Pasteur Scientific Society Warren Max Phoenix. Arizona -------1930 Sahuaro JUNIORS Tommy McCarty Lambda Phi Slsmn C«J tU Walking Club Student Council Athletic Council Football. ’IS. ‘29 Basketball. 29 Track. ‘28. 29. ‘30 A VINKS K. M 1LI.KK Tempo. Arizona IltKNK V. I'llKI.PS l'hoenl . Arizona Francis U. Vibhi. Jerome. Arizona lambda Phi Slamn •Cactus WnlklnK (Hub Student Council President •30 BnakctLull. ‘IT. 29 Track. ’28 Wannamak Bit MlTCIIl’M Tempe. Arizona Football ‘28. '29. '30 Albx I'erkins Sufford. Arizona Math Major Sarah Spitai.nv Phoenix. Arizona KngliMi Major Francks Walker Glendale. Arizona Della Sigma IsAlIKI. F. Waterhouse Tenure. Arizona I it vink Watts Tempe. Arizona Lambda Phi Sigma Letter-men Club Cactus Walking Club Football. '29 Basketball, ’a'.� Track. '28. '29. ’30 1930 Sahuaro JUNIORS IIazkl Dean Wkrr Phoenix. Arizona Opal Wills Globe. Arizona Phyolcnl Kilnratian Major l.amtxla Kappa Volley Ball . l e«l Ball Baaebal) Knola Wick ware Phoenix. Arizona -----------1930 Sahuaro Sophomores 1930 Sahuaro SOPHOMORE CLASS UPHOLDING the enviable reputation which we established as freshmen the members of the Class of '.'� 1 have been very active on and about the campus. In doing our bit for A. S. T. C., we have created the volume from which you are reading, staged the 1930 Follies, lamed the Frosh, and contributed many prominent members to the different organizations on the campus. lr has been a great consolation to see such an enterprising group of youngsters, as is contained in the (’lass of '32, take our places. We hope that they have the same success that we had. May the Class of ’31 be ever honorable and successful! First Semester Xoumax Clements..... Oleo Cay wood....... Elizabeth IIkjhtowek Horace Chesley...... 0 f f i c e a s Second Semester ....President............ Horace Chesley 1 'ice-Presiden I......Ei.izahetii 11 iuhto wek ...Secretary.............Ci.aka Frktz ....Treasurer............ Harry Scales Advisors Mr. F. M. Irish Miss Nellie Y. Smith Mr. Waldo P� . Christy Freshmen 1930 Sahuaro 2 1930 Sahuaro FRESHMAN CLASS SFPTF.MRIvK of 1found tin Frosh undergoing the hazing and torture of Hell Week, but they soon recovered and were on the job, doing their bit to put A. S. T. C. on the map. We placed a couple of men on the scrapping Bulldog football squad but our big bid for fame was the unbeaten Bull Pup team that was never defeated. Along about this time Home-Coming was celebrated and upon the Frosh fell the task of furnishing the big rally-fire, as is ever the custom, so after two nglits of allev-prowling we secured enough gates, bridges, barns, and railroad ties to make the lire a success. After two months of intensive practice under the direction of Miss Reavis, we presented George Cohan’s famous mystery play, “Keren Kcyx to lia Id pate” with the players giving some very seasoned characterizations. On College Day we gave the “T its annual bath of white wash, helped the Juniors clean the Sophs and Seniors in baseball, and furnished some competition in the interclass track meet. We were well represented on the baseball squad this year and certainly did our share to bring home the bacon from the Greenway Meet, for three runners on the winning relay team were from the Freshman Class. A series of radio programs were sponsored by the Frosh for the double purpose of advertising our play and the college, and these programs were presented entirely by college talent. Much of the publicity that this class, and especially the college has received, has been due to the untiring efforts of Onnie Cochran, and the Freshman Class wishes to take this opportunity of thanking Onnie for his work and help. 1930 Sahuaro First Semester Germ.� Oaplinokr Kathryn Vandy ... Josephine Martin. Norman M ichka ... Onward Cociiiun F k o s II O v I' i c e r s Second Semester ..... ... 1 KHAI.D 'AFLINGEK .....Kathryn Vandy .....Hermann Bradshaw .....James Weiss .....On ward Vktiran Class Monitors ............ President..... ...........Yiae-P resident.. ............ Secretary...... ....... Treasurer........... ..............Publicity..... Mu. James Lee Felton Miss Barbara Keavis ORQATirZATlONS 1930 Sahuaro THE COLLEGIAN STAFF EX DISAVOW X(.i to (jive A. S. T. C. students a more modern and coni- prehensive newspaper than ever before. Tiik Coi.lkciax passed success fully through its fifth season as collegiate ranking campus publication and laid foundations for extensive improvements planned for next year. Especial emphasis was laid on make-up and for the first time in several years the student staff planned the page layouts, wrote headlines and super- vised work in the print shop. An attractive new title “cut ’, the art work of Forrest Stroup, greatly enhanced the appearance of the front page and sim- ilar captions are to In prepared for other sections of the paper next term. Handicapped by a dearth of students interested in journalism, a small news staff nevertheless managed to combate the dread “dead line with fairly consistent success. Credit is due Francis Chic Vihcl, serving his second year as editor, for his untiring efforts to make each edition a little better than the last. Other members of the 10211-30 staff were: ISloisc Lcppla, associate edi- tor: Leonard Curnow. business manager: Mary marga ret Ilockett. news editor; Lillian Morris, society editor: Erie Kartell, sports editor; Onward Cochran, sports writer; Fred Culbert. circulation manager; J. W. Hoover, faculty advisor. Members of the (Jammu Xu Journalism club under Dr. R. K. Wyllvs acted as special contributors. One of the highlights of the year was the annual freshman edition, six bright green pages of fun. frolic and foolishness titled Tub Frotii”. Onward Cochran of the class of 33 was editor. Colic a tan taff ARIZOfs’A STAX E V TEACHERS COLLEGE 1930 Sahuaro 1930 SAHUARO STAFF AS I sii hero bofore my Corona, words fail me. For onct 1 ain’t got nothing to say. In the first place I want you people to know that putting out an annual is the same as originality—mostly hard work. However, we don’t think any more of hard work than you fojks do so we got busy and did a little organizing. Let me toll you we bad tly right idea. Ibie to organiza- tion the work on this kook has gone off so smoothly that wo have often staid up at night looking for something to do only to find it was all done! We certainly intend to pass the little formula on to Cappv and Weiss. We are very grateful to the members of the staff for their assistance in times of stress. We couldn't do ALL of it. ourselves. Mr. Adams and 1 have not made a definite division of the offices of Editor and Business Manager so if you want to tell us just what you think is wrong with this hook you'll have a tough job placing the responsibility. S T A K F M K M u K 1C S Editor-in-chief.................Epks It. Williams Buxines Manager................Ai.ukict S. Adams Assistant Business Manager Myron Holrert Associate Editor................Elizabeth Hancock Art Editor......................Mary Emily Wright Organizations...................Sue Adair Faculty anti ('lasses...........Marion Figueroa Activities......................Laprbkl I avis Bale of Books...................Merle Hicks Special Photography.............Lester Maurel Men’s Athletics.................Xokmax Clements Women’s A thirties..............Elizabeth 11ightoweu Photographic Editor.............Rutii Bhoady Panels..........................Violet Foreman Calendar........................Bernetta Clayton 1930 Sahuaro 1330 t aft 1930 Sahuaro FROEBEL CLUB Tin $ year 1!W0 for tin Froebel Club has been a satisfactory one from all standpoints. Talented members have been initiated into the member ship of the elub from time to time during the year, and their interest and work in the club has been gratifying to its older members. The common interest of Kindergarten and Primary makes for unity among the girls to whom Primary work is of special interest. The Froebel Club is comparatvely young as yet. having been introduced less than live years ago, and is the only one of its kind in Arizona. The purpose of the club is to bring the Kindergarten recognition as a necessity to education. Our Education Programs this year consisted of study, of Child literature, and Educational articles in current magazines. The outstanding social functions were the annual Spring Banquet and the “ let-together” party for our Alumnae. O F F ICKItS First Semester Second Semester Lkonora Anderson................President..............Marguerite Ellis Miriam Kales.................. I ire President.........Mary Golden Florence Wai.in...........Secretary-Treasurer..........Florence Wai.in Marguerite Ellis........... Social Chairman..... ....Leonora Anderson Monitor Miss Eleanor .Joy Carmen Honorary Member Miss Mildred M. Blair Present M kmbersiiip I i HONOR A A NDKRSO X Mary Golden ( vbolink Contreras Irene Piielps Frances Gulland Marguerite Ellis Florence Wai.in Mae Sisson Pauline Eck Miriam Kaler June Edwards Pauline Xakgi.k Leone Brown •Ian Cron kite Eula White Mary Wood Alice Wilbur 1930 Sahuaro Froebsl Club .......... -• V ‘i ■.......... .............. 1930 Sahuaro LAMBDA KAPPA PKODELPIIIAX, signifying “love of Knowledge”, until the year of 1925x when tin Greek letters L. K. were adopted, was the original name of what is now known on the campus as the Lambda Kappa Literary Society. This organization is limited to twenty-five members of high sehol astic standing whose purpose is the study of literature, drama, art, and music. This year music lias especially been stressed and remarkable programs have been given. A study of Parliamentary Law also formed a part of the year's program. Lambda Kappas felt this a very worth while subject. The social aspects of campus life find expression through social activ ities. A trip to The Little Theater. Spanish dinners at La Casa Vieja, initia- tion pienies. many desert picnics, and the annual camping trip, not to speak of the formal affairs, compose some of the ways in which Lambda Kappas learn how to enjoy the fellowship of each other. We wish to extend to our monitor and honorary lumbers our sincerest appreciation for their contribution to our success. p f i c i: it s First Semester Lillian Mounts................... President.... Lois Benedict.............. ... Vice President... Merle IIicks......................Secretary.... Leonora Anderson......... .........!t reasurer. Esther Kandali.................. ..Reporter.... Second Semester ,.....Leonora Andersok ......Lois Benedict ......Etiiel Buck .....Merle Hicks ......Lillian Morris Monitor Mr. Leslie Fairbanks Honorary Members Mrs. Leslie Fairbanks Mrs. Mary Waite Miss Sallie Hayden I ’RESENT M E.MBERSHir Leonora Anderson Lois Benedict Ethel Buck Ellen ’ardon M argarkt Cawood Dorothy Corsen Grace Hawes Merle Hicks Elizabeth Johnson Opal Wills Miriam Kalek Phyllis Larson Mariu ekitk Marti n Lillian Morris Esther Randall Jewell Walker Lila Webb Georgia Wight Alice Wilbur ----------1930 Sahuaro Cambia Imp pa ••••• • ••• 1930 Sahuaro PHILOMATHIAN THE Philomathian Society was tirst organized in liMW by President Matthews. The members of lliis organization were those interested in debating, literature and social activities. Later tin society was reorganized by Miss Blanche Pilcher, its principal activities being social, dramatic, and literary. Pliilomathians have always been active in campus a Hairs. This year we are very proud to have one of our members Campus Queen. The alumnae association is well organised and has always cooperated with the society. The “Philomathian Scat”, which was dedicated last June, is now a permanent part of the campus dm to the Alumnae. Among our social activities for the year were: Formal initiation of pledges at Miss Pilcher’s; Bridge Luncheon at the Westward llo, with Mrs. A. J. Matthews and Mrs. Kalpli V. S wet man as guests of honor: Bridge Supper at the home of Helen Minson; Bridge Luncheons at the Wigwam with the Alumnae; and Bridge Tea at the Bill more. () FPIC k k s First Semester Betty Lovk Woodward..............President.. Ikma Cow perth waite..........Vice-President Georgie Hensley..... Secretary. Lucille A mbeksox............... Treasurer.. Second Semester Betty Love Woodward .Lucille Amheksox .Georgie Hensley Bolink Sikes Monitor Miss Blanche Pilcher Honorary Member Miss Laura Dorrs 1 Ml KSBNT M K MRKRSI III Lucille Amrbrson Thelma Beck IR M A COWPERTII WAITE Mary Hand Georgie Hensley Ione Hodges Margaret Holmes Martha Jones Helen Minson Helen Nolan Isarelle Paxton Aileen Powers Edna Sertic Koi.inb Sikes (iERTRUDE STEWART No RITA VOELKER Betty Love Woodward 1930 Sahuaro Phil cm ai hi an 1930 Sahuaro PIERIAN SOCIETY I I hlegar ami eleven colleagues under the guidance of Miss Irma Wilson, present monitor. It is an organization of limited membership and high scholastic standards. Pierianistn is expressed in Pope’s lines: The members try to carry out this spirit in their literary and musical pro- grams. Among the social events have been the formal initiation at 101 Portal, the alumnae luncheon, the party in honor of the Delta Thetas, and picnics at Pierian Point and swiiiiming parties. A spirit of comradeship is developed '•A little learning is a dangerous thing! Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring.” O k F i c k it s First Semester Helen Kincaid.... Thelma Franoiks Mildred Tucker ... Second Semester ...President... I icc President ....Secretory... ...Treasurer..... Helen Kincaid Virginia Young Mildred Tucker FmUA Jos LIN . Tiielma Fkanuiks Monitor Miss Irma Wilson 1 'RESENT M EM KERSI111 Mabel Mae Corn Thelma Francies Kmma Joslin Helen Ivikcaid Mildred Tucker Mary Emily Wright Virginia Young Gladys 'i.anton Clara Kiener Hutu Roberts Nora Adams Mary Beaman Zeli� a Goff Ioldn; IIatten Theodora Carman 1930 Sahuaro Fi erian 1930 Sahuaro DELTA THETA TJIK Delta Theta Society is a literary organization which strives in all it does to uphold the symbol of the society— “IjOvc, Friendship, Service” The activities of this group of girls have been both of a literary and of a social nature. The literary meetings have been beneficial to all and varied enough to be extremely interesting. Such topics as “Howls, as the poet sees them'’, reviews of interesting operas, modern novels and plays, travelogues, Indian life, the Flag , and scientific study of tree rings, with others have been discussed. The social activities of the year have furnished fun and relaxation. Among the. most enjoyable and interesting were: A Hallowe'en party given for all the literary societies, a Homecoming Supper for the Alumnae, desert picnics, a Taffy Full, and a Theater party. The Society has appreciated the capable and interesting leadership of its monitor and also enjoyed the friendship of its honorary members during the year. O me k u s First Semester Second Semester Ruby Laird...................President............Ellen Kkkbler Margaret Coi.vin..........Vice President .........Marjorie Hamar Evelyn Fitoky...........Secret a rij Trcasu rer...M arguehite Ellis Monitor Mrs. 31 ary Hmcey Mr. Frank Empey Mr. and Mrs. R. II o no ran Mem hers I)r. and Mrs. G. M. Bateman L. Blackburn Miss Nellie Still J Ml KSKXT M E M BKRSI11P Mildred Bogart Luella Busby Alice Colvin Margaret Colvin Marguerite Ellis Melba Frazier Evelyn Furry Martha Good Edythe Jones Marjorie IIamar Ellen Kkkbler Ruth Kendall Ruby Laird J exice Link Lorraine Lyon Gladys Mitchell Irene Fhelps Irene Reed Zoraida Stoddard 1930 Sahuaro C. Delta T h et a 1930 Sahuaro-------- ZETA SIGMA THE history of the Zeta Sibina Society begins with the year of 1895 when it was first organized as a debating society for both men and women. It was reorganized in 1911 into a literary society for women students by Mr. dames Lee Felton, Dean of the English Department. The work of the year has been devoted to the study of operas. The prin- cipal ones discussed were “Faust” bv Gounod. “Madame Butterfly” by Puc- cini, and “Carmen’’ by Gizet. The main social events of the year were the Presidents and Monitors banquet at the Casa Loma Hotel, Easter Breakfast in Mesa. Mother’s Day Tea held at Jokake. Alumni Tea. Alumni Bridge Tea at the Biltmore. a Studio party, theater parties, and desert picnics. The success of the society during the past year is due largely to the efforts of the monitor. Mr. Felton. First Semester Elizabeth Hancock..... Mariax Sii,vkiitek rxf: Brenda Gilpin........ Lmwkkl Davis.......... O f f 1 c E u 9 Seeond Semester ...........Fremlcn t...........Elizabeth Hightower ...... ...Vice-President.......Martha Jane Boons ...........See return..........M ary E m m a Dy kr .............Treasurer.........Ki th Klostkk Monitor Mr. James Lee Felton Honorary Mem hers Miss Nina Mi hphv Miss Pearl Kloster Present M kmp.ersii 11� Elizabeth 11 igiitower Glkxna Olsen Martha Jane Boggs LEOXOHI: ('LIFFORD Rachel Murdock Elizabeth 11 a ncock Mrs. Lucy Quinn Sara Walker Ruth Xichols Ruth Broady Lapreel Davis f Iracabel Swift Laura Sciimiot Helen Felton Mary Emma Dyer M ARY M ARGA RET 11OCK ETT Lynda Walker MASIAN SilvERTJIOKXE 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahuaro-------- CHI SIGMA THIS Clii Sigma Literary Society was organized in 11M 4. being one of the first societies oil the campus formed for iris 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 the work has been carried on in tin study of poetry, and dramatics. The social functions of the year include formal initiations, rendezvous meetings at the Chi Sig Rendezvous, the Superstition hike, camping trip, the assembly program, and surpassing all of these, the many enjoyable evenings spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Payne. We are indebted greatly to Mr. Payne for his guidance and great interest which have set up great aims for us all. Ofkic e r s First Semester Second Semester Elens Webb.................... President.......... Wylie Wentworth Ariel Norris................ 1 ice-President...... Clara Fretz M akgaket Tom I'KiNS..................Secrelarj ..Margie R eg an Willa ('lark.................. Treasurer..........Zona Wilkins Violet Foreman............ Senjeantut-Arms......... Mar Sisson Monitor Mu. I ha Dawson Payne Honorary Mem hers Mu. John II. Murdock Miss Leona Baudot Present Mkmuersiiii Ei.bne Webb Mae Sisson Mr lib Went worti i Jeanne Richards Ariel Norris Margin Reagan Margaret Poi.i.ins Clara Frktz Violet Foreman Ruby Bowser M ARG A RET TOM PKI NS Bernetta ( ’layton Rachaei. Clark Wii.la Clark Helen Fulkerson Zona Wilkins 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahuaro t PHI BETA EPSILON PHI BETA EPSILON was first organized as a literary society. Its objectives now are twofold, the study of literature, and a means for pleasant social life and close friendship. In connection with our literary study we entertained several speakers from Phoenix, as well as having interesting group discussions of modern poems, ami short plays. Among our outstanding social events were: the initiation banquet at San Marcos, a delightful dinner as Lambda Kappa guests at the Casa Vieja, an alumni dinner at Casa Loma, a dinner-dance at the Plantation, a break- fast honoring the Lambda Kappas, and the annual alumni tea. Aside from these were informal picnics and parties. The Phi Betas are highly appreciative of the interest shown in us by our monitor. Dr. McCall, and for the help he has given ns in carrying out our work for this year. Monitor Dk. W. W. McCall Honorary Member I)r. A. 1. Matthews Mi:. F. M. Irish Miss Mildred Blair Miss Vera Chase Mrs. W. M. McCall Mr. ani Mrs. D. A. Wilkii: Miss Barbara Ueavis Miss Eva Hudson 1 RESENT M EMBEKSIIIV Susan Adair Patricia Axdeks x Alice Bowman Dorothy A. Brown Dorothy M. Brown Bernice Chadwick Ruth Clifford ROLIXE (’ONTRERAS Agnes Culbkrt Margie Costey Jan Cron kite Hazel De Rosier La Rue Ensign Peggy Knykakt Mary Horne Mary Keohank Mildred Marcella Minna Parker Mary Robertson 1 'aulinb Robertson Emzabeth Roach Alice Stover Mary Thatcher Josephine Tinker Mary Wood 1930 Sahuaro— 1930 Sahuaro TIMAKAEENA “T I VINO closer to Mother Nature is the motto of the Timakaeena Society. A feeling of friend lines� , cooperation, and good will springs from the source of study and tends to enrich our lives. The desert growth, so little understood by many, is our open hook, and our able instruc- tors make its meaning much clearer to us. The first part of the year articles on Arizona's natural resources were discussed. The calendar is now well filled with picnics, flower hikes, camp- ing trips and field trips. Social functions include Formal Initiation in the form of a banquet at La t’asa Vieja, house parties, desert picnics, and informal luncheons. We may attribute the success of our Society in a large measure to the fine spirit of advisors and the members themselves. Offio k r s First Semester Second Semester M ARGARETTK I A VIS........Presidcil .......... ..M ARGARETTE 1 A VIS Ruth Welch..................1 ice President........Evelyn Cole Helen Lukin. .............. .Secretary.............Inis Russell Marie Awrky................. Treasurer.............Helen Li kin Monitor Mu. L. E. Oassiua Honorari Mcm hers Miss Nellie V. Smith Miss Louise 11. Lynn 1 'RESENT M KMUKKSI 111 Francks Andkhson Alice Akziikrgeu Nellie Akziiekuer Marie Awrky Evelyn Cole M ARGARETTE 1 AVIS Helen Lukin Inis Russell Rutii Welch Glenna White 1 Ruth Standage 1930 Sahuaro mm (Linuxkeena 1930 Sahuaro LAMBDA PHI SIGMA THE Lambda IMii Sigma fraternity is composed of a group of men who believe that 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. Fellowship which makes for a better feeling among all the students is emphasized. In keeping with the ideals of Lambda IMii Sigma, the men have enjoyed the addresses of sueh men as Dean Harry Cross, Coach S. A. Coutchie. and others. The social life of the organization has been featured by picnics, dinner parties, and the annual banquet. The men have enjoyed the companionship and leadership of their monitor. Harold N. Brown. ( ) K K I G K It S First Semester Second Semester Ernes Williams...................... President...............Cleo Cay wood Cl.KO t' AY wool)..............I iee President...............Eric BarteLL Cecil England.......................Secreturi ............... Harry (Vlbert Job Benedict Treasurer Job Benedict Monitor Harold X. Brown onorurij Member John It. Sandige 1 'RESENT M EMBEItSl111 Albert Adams Eric Bartell Job Bbnbimct (Jerald Cadi.inger Cleo Cay wood Horace Chksley Harry Cclbekt George Kisenhaut Cecil England Henry Frick LORENCE (JoLDKMITH Albert IIcber John Hinton Glenn Moses Tommy McCarty George Decker Harry Scales Horace Smitheran Adolpii Spangeiil Xorris Steyerson Irvine Watts Epi:s Williams Ben ('ole 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahuaro CACTUS WALKING CLUB ORGANIZED in 1013 by a group who wore intensely interested in hiking and the desert, the ('actus Walking Club has grown to be an organiza- tion which enjoys great popularity among the students and which pre- serves its ideals with a host of traditions and bonds that ate stronger than mere friendship. With Mr. Irish again to lead us upon the desert trails and initiate the pledges into the mysteries and lore of the desert, we have succeeded in per- petuating the spirit of C. W. C. by parties, lively meetings, a dinner dance, and several hikes that were climaxed by the Superstition Mountain climb. The membership of C. V. C. is limited to twenty-five young men and women, eaeh of whom must be congenial, a good sport, a strong hiker, and above all a lover of the desert and her thorny growths. Mr. Irish holds a spot in the heart of every member and each graduate feels tin loss of his companionship keenly, but the spirit back of tin Cactus Walkers’ motto brings back many old members each year to renew old friendships and join in the fun again. Once a C. W. C. nhcays a C. W. C� ) F F I C 12 U S First Semester Second Semester Wallace Cay wood.............. resident.............Francis Vibiil I etty Love Woodward....... Vice President...........Rolink Sikes Marguerite I'arkeu.......Secretary Treasurer......... Edna Sertic Monitor Mu. Frederick M. Irish II onora ry Mcm hers Mr. John K. Sandige Mrs. John U. Sandiob .Mrs. Mary Waite Present M emuersiuf Dorothy A. Drown Edna Sertic Jan Cron kite .Marge Fo.stky Peg Enykaut Hetty Love Woodward Alice Stover Minna Parker Roline Sikes Marguerite Parker 1 ARGAR KT J OR DA N Elsie McCreary Oliver Anderson Ei ks Williams KOltERT HaRIMIAM Irvine Watts Norris Steverson James Weiss Tommie McCautv i F.KALD ( A1� LI NGEK Francis Vieiil Wallace Cay wood Clatje Cay wood Aaron McCreary 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahuaro LOS HIDALGOS DEL DESIERTO THE purpose of Los Hidalgos Del Desierto is to create more interest and knowledge in Spanish on the campus. In doing so all students who are interested have the opportunity to learn the different phases of Spanish life as it is lived in Old Mexico, Spain, and the contrasts between these two Spanish nations, and between dhein and our own country. OffiCek s First Semester Second Semester Susan Adair.................. President...............Susan Adair Epes Williams...............Vice-President....................Elena Mendoza Marion Figueroa.............. Secretary........................Mary Skmolich Aijiert Ai.ams................Treasurer.......................Guido Cislagiii Monitor Miss Irma Wilson Honorary Members Mu. and Mrs. Krause Mrs. Williams Present M emuersh i r Susan Adair Hi� es Williams Dorothy M. Drown Peggie Collins Meruikr Willard Guido Cislagiii 1KOUGE EI SEN 11 ART Elena Mendoza Mary Skmolich Margie ('ostey Alisert Adams Dai mi a el Clark Marion Figueroa Leonard Curnow Dominkk Devello •Josephine Dios Stella Pacheco 1930 Sahuaro GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY THE Geographic Society was organized in 1024 and is the only one of its kind in the Southwest. The purpose of the society, which is the study of geographic and physiographic conditions, is to develop a nu- cleus of teachers who will spread throughout the state as missionaries of good geography teaching. Members, both men and women being eligible, arc selected from those having a superior ability and an interest in things geographic. The society entertained a number of excellent speakers during the year. Two outstanding speakers were Doctor Mathewson, who spoke on Japan, and Mr. Stien, ho spoke on Yu Nan Fu. We have also made a number of field trips including the trips to Stewart Mountain. Blue Point, Colossal Cave, Gila Pueblo and the camping trip to the Sierra Anchas. The outstand- ing event of the year was the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover just after the holidays. K F I C E R S Gracahei. Swift.........................:....President Adolph Spaxgehi..............................Vice-President Ruby Laiud...................................Sccixtary-Trea surer Honorary Members Mrs. -1. W.Hoover Doctor A. J. Matthews Mrs. A. J. Matthews Mrs. I . X. Krause Mrs. Dwight I� . Heard Doctor Emma L. Merritt 1 ’RESENT MEMBERS!!IP Horace ('hesley Fred Fi lbert Marguerite Ei.lis John Kendall Ruby Lairi George Lkcker Lorraine Lyon JIina Lee Martin Butii Nichols Fay Patterson Alex Perkins Marian Pratt Irene Reed Marian Si lvertii uxe ('liffokd Spain Adolph Spaxgehl Gracabel Swift Lilla Webb Alice Wilbur Gerald Caplingf.r 1930 Sahuaro (5 eoqrctphit 0 o c i ex xi m ft a 1930 Sahuaro PASTEUR SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY THE Pasteur Scientific Society was organized in the Spring of 1!)2S for the purpose of acquainting the students of Arizona State Teachers' College with the position of the physical sciences in the scientific world and the true application of the physical sciences to progress of civ ilization, as exemplified by the great chemist. Louis Pasteur. The ideals for which the society stands are exemplified by the symbol of the benzene ring—each side representing one of the greatest of human gifts. Every one who seeks knowledge should possess these attributes—to endeavor, to wonder, to enjoy, to revere, to search, and to acquire—and the society endeavors to 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 are the outgrowth of scientific research. The last function of tin society for 1930 was a banquet at which time life membership was conferred upon the members who graduated. First Semester Adolph Spangeiu. Joe Benedict..... Charlotte Poach Ellen Kheeler .... Seen n 1 Sem es ter .... Pres itlent.............Adolph 8p a ngeh l Vice-President ..............Fred Vi.rert ....Secretartf...............11 bum ione ! euuisii ...Treasurer.................Margaret ‘a wood Monitor Dr. Heorge Bateman I 'resent M em deesi i IP Ellen Kredder Fharlottk Poach Agnes Miller Pctii Broady .Ma.mii: Tkapman Harry Culbkrt Adolph Spangehl Mae IIaverty Arthur Branham ('AMILIA) llADAD Hazel dr Rosier Edith Hooch Wan n a m a k er M I TCI IU M I sAHKLLK Paxton Margaret ('awood Janie ('lark Hermione Oekrish Marion Xaegle Fred Fi lbert James Bukhman Jack Wallace Ariel Norris Eric Barteli. Fay Craig Joe Benedict 1930 Sahuaro Past e ur Scient if ic Society —--— 1930 Sahuaro-------- KALAKAGATHIA THE Kalakagnthia Society is one of the oldest organization� for women on tlic campus and has sought to reflect the spirit of good fellowship, progress, and loyalty of the best traditions of scholarship and service in the college. Our work this year has consisted of the study of nature, travel, and Arizona literature. Among the social events have been the initiation party held at the Fireplace, several swimming parties, informal desert picnics, dinner at La Casa Vieja. the annual camping trip, and formal initiation banquet at the Westward Ho. W'e highly prize Our comradeship and we feel that we owe much of our success to the help and interest of our monitor and our honorary members. Offic k r s First Semester Tiikooa Johnson................Fresi (lent . Mildred ()i.okn.............I ice President Mae IIavkuty......Sr ere to rtf-Ttea s u rcr Second Semester Rosetta Holton Mae IIavkuty Lena Koko Monitor Miss Theresa Anderson 11 on o i v rij Me m be i s diss Olive (ikrrisii Mr. Leslie Fairbanks Miss Sallik Hayden Mu. F. M. Irish Present Mkmuershii' Yonda Allduedge Lena Bono 1 ) IROTI1Y NTEN WIN E Fay Peak; Hermione Ckrkisii Mae IIavkuty Sylvia Herbert Rosetta Holton Tiikoua Johnson Alice Knight Kitty Mize Mildred Olden Marguerite Parker Luella Phillips ItOROTIIY ROUINSON Evelyn Tanner Anna Gregg 1930 Sahuaro ■ irriwj-j-i 1930 Sahuaro------- Y. W. C. A. THK objective of the Young Womens Christian Association foi the year 1920-30 was to answer the needs and interests of all women on our campus and t o create a sympathetic understand in in such relation- ships as community, interracial, and international through general pro- grams, committees, commissions, and interest groups. The business of the Association was conducted by the cabinet and the activities were carried on through the organized groups. Regular meetings were held every Thursday. These were inspirational, educational, and social in character. The outstanding events were (t) a joint week-end conference of the Tucson and Tempe cabinets at Rosemary Lodge. This was the first joint conference ever held in the history of our association and it proved so successful that we hope it will become an annual event. t2) The International Student Service program, presented as the conference at Krems, Austria, at a special assembly granted by the admin- istration of the school. (3) The white Christmas program and nativity pageant given in the college auditorium. ( H The fashion show and dem- onstration tea sponsored by Mrs. Waite. (5) The co-ed prom. t Lorraine Lyon .......... Martha .Tank lloons... Lillian Mounts...... IRENE It RED....... I Jkit.a 11 Ratcliff. Eleanor Lange O F F I C H K S ................President .................. 'icc I resident ....................Secretary ......................Treasurer ..........................Mnmni President ..........................(!enent I Scere ta ry Chairmen Ruby Thurlo......................Program Irene Riielps....-...............World Fellowship Martha dANE Loons................Membership Irene Reku.......................Finance Fi.okf.nck Walin.................Community Relations Mary Golden......................Social Marguerite Elms..................Publicity Catherine Jackson................V Rooms Evelyn Furry.....................Rerieie. Magazine Articles Genevieve Croskite ..............Personal Adjustment 1930 Sahuaro IJ.UXCA, ...... ••••••• w ................ AiY:- 1930 Sahuaro------------ STUDENT BODY COUNCIL TTTOKKIXd under ardent leadership and with hearty faculty coopera- W (ion the Student Body Council has gained trtumuidoiis prestige and importance on the campus this year. From it have come many student activities and leaderships, and of it we are expecting more in the future. Student Ctmncil accomplishments this year are summarized as fol- lows: A very welcome extension of the evening hour; student: control and management of the weekly assembly; a “bigger-’n-better” Home-coming Day; the starting of the annual college Christmas Tree; new and better society and general bulletin hoards; a successfully managed college day; institu- tion of a College Publicity manager—radio programs, etc.: a live-wire committee for a Constitution of complete Student Body Government. First Sementer Wallace Cay wood I one Hodges....... Laimikel Davis..... Clan ns Vieiii..... O k h i c k it x ...President... Vice-President ....Seen turn.. ...Treasurer... Second Semester ........Franis Vi eh i, ........I one Hodges ........KlIZAUETII lllCiHTOWEU ........James Weiss 1930 Sahuaro JOLLY RED HEADS JOLLY REI) 11 LADS have been exceptionally busy this year, but never- theless have found time to get together once in awhile ami make things hum. Our clay at Riverside Park and luncheon at the Westward Ho are both red letter days in the memories of every Red Head. We would like to express our pleasure at having such a wonderful helper as Mr. Irish for advisor. Martha Jake Boggs Lois Benedict,.... Krnv Bowser .... Emma Joskin Ofpic e r s President ...Yice-P resident .......Secretary ..........Treasurer Advisor Mr. V. M. Irish I ’resent M k M HERS 11 IP Mary Beaman Ri tu Kposter Margery Reagan Fay Patterson Emma Joskin Ritiiy Bowser Lois Benedict Martha Jane Boggs jRe 5 JiecuW 1930 Sahuaro-------- TERMAN CLUB THE Terman Club was organized oil February 17. 1930. as a local hon- orary fraternity for both men and women. The purposes of the organ- ization are: To encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service by fostering high professional and scholarship standing and by recognizing outstanding service in the Held of education. Entrance into the club is based upon the following points: scholar- ship. character, professional attitude, future promise, and social activity. The high scholarship requirement of the club causes it to be a very select group. Candidates for membership must be of at least full junior standing in the college and must have a general scholarship of a grade in the upper quartile. Although the club has only been organized for a very short time it has done some very good work along educational lines. The members have enjoyed several interesting talks by members of the faculty and outsiders, as well as some discussions among themselves. The work and advice of Mr. Irish and Mr. Payne in organizing the club has been greatly appreciated by all of the members. Of nc e it s Job Benedict................ Mrs. Isabel Waterhouse... Lynda Walker.......... Mrs. Florence Evants. I renident ___ ire President .......Nr t retari ...........Tieti surer Counselor Mr. Ira Hawson Payne 1 ’resent M k.mbersiiie •Foe Benedict Lynda Walker M its. Hazel Quaid Edward Palmer Mabel Keefer .June Edwards Lucy Quinn Mrs. Sara Short Maybklle Schneider Florence Gitstin Zblda Goff Leslie Brewer Jennie Taylor Mrs. Isabelle Waterhouse Mrs. Florence Rvants Rstkr Linstad Kachel Murdock Laura Schmidt Velma Merrill Gertrude Stewart Helen Felton Clyde Ottinger Frank Horne M ARC A R ET X EWCOM ER Helen Kincaid George Lecker 1930 Sahuaro (Fe r m a n (1' 1 u h ••••• •••••• 9S □ 1930 Sahuaro-------- DELTA SIGMA THE I) lta Sigma Society was organized to establish a better relation- ship between the off-campus girls and the school. Much of the desired effect has been accomplished. The girls have enjoyed school much more because of the Society. It has aided them in finding themselves in the different fields in which they have come to labor. . This organization has been very active as compared to other years. Dinners have been served on tlie third Monday evening of each month, and every meeting has been valuable to the members. Other activities have been carried on, notable among which was the Christmas party given in December. O me k r s Mam in Trait man Charlotte Roach Letha Deming.... 11 LON da Rush MAN I'rcsitlcnt Vice-President Recreta 7 Trcasurcr Reporter Monitors Mrs. Anna Stewart Mr. O'Connor Miss Lima Stewart I 'resent M emdership Wanda Clubis Irent Phelps .Tenice Link Kitty Mize Mrs. Clark Delilah Harney Virginia Allen Florence Harney Patricia Axderson Rkrnetta Clayton Diantha Harney Nina Murphy Jewel Balks Vjkgi NI a Kh ka rim rnb 1930 Sahuaro GAMMA NU rTMIE Gamma Nu Club is an organization formed by students interested I' in journalism. Members of the elub are occupied in studying and A applying the principles of newspaper writing and publicity. Every week they gather campus news items, write them out in journalistic style and contribute them to the Collegian and to Phoenix newspapers. This activity is undertaken in order to become familiar with newspaper style and methods, as well as to be of service to A. S. T. C. In addition to this news gathering and writing, the club has enjoyed a number of informal social gatherings, and has heard addresses by persons of authority in the field of journalism. On March 1 several members of the elub, and their friends, broadcasted an interesting program of musical num- bers and readings over Station KTAR, of the Arizona Republican, in Phoe- nix. Other interesting events have been planned by this organization. O r k i c b r s Allene Lowin'........................Preside a t Mary Margaret Hockett................1 ice President Alice P RATHER.......................Secretary Georue Lbckkr........................Treasurer Monitor Dr. R. K. Wyiays M e m r e r s Elm a Alexander Margery IIa mar Mary Margaret Hockett Lorraine Lyon Helen Nolan Irene Reed Mildred Tucker Mrs. II. L. Woodley Frances Hull and -1930 Sahuaro Halls � y.y 1930 Sahuaro ALPHA HALL DORMITORY LIFE—What a lift ! With nil its laughs, (bull sessions), house meetings, committees, initiation of tin freshmen and our social functions, there is not one of us who will ever forget the influence it has had over one and all. In bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs. McCreary we wish them all the success and happiness in the world in their new home, and as time goes on we hoys will look hack with a great deal of admiration for our leader who earned for himself the distinction of “Maker of Men . O f f 1 c k k s First tie hi ester Robert Smith..................... President.... Nokma v '[.kmi:. rs..........I iec-Prcsident... ('ECIL Knot, and...................Secretary..... Job Benedict.......................Treasurer..... Second Semester ...Horace Chesley ...Glenn Moses ...Maruy CrutKicr ...Lester Maurel 1930 Sahuaro EAST HALL AST HALL has been the home of many happy girls throughout another year. Though many were here for the first time, we have all adopted East Hall as our own home. Mrs. Waite, our beloved house mother, has always been a kind, patient, cheerful, and wonderful mother to the girls in her Hall. Our social events have been many and novel. C) me k it s First Semester Second Semester Kvtii Nichols..................I resident..........Marion Bilvektiiornb Irma Cowpertiiwaite..........Vice-President........Busan Adair Xorita Voei.kek...........Secretary Treasurer...... Margie Costky Peggy Wright..............Social Chairman............Mabel Mae Corn s 1930 Sahuaro MATTHEWS HALL IN September Matthews Hall again opened its doors wide in a gay spirit of welcome and hospitality o girls from our own Arizona and her sister states. This school year t!)2!hI0:l0 has been a happy one for all of 11s. We have worked and played together, learning invaluable lessons in cooperation, and self-government, and the great happiness that can he obtained through little deeds of kindness and simple acts of courtesy, and most important of all is the one who watches and plans for our constant happiness and comfort, our beloved and ever helping friend—Mother Hurst. O F V I C K R s First {Semester Second Semester Brenda (Jilpin...................I resident..........Elizabeth Hightower Ei.izabktii 11 iGHTOWKU ......1 'ice-Fresi den t.... 11klkn Kincaid Hutu Broady..................Secretory-Treasurer.....Mary Margaret Mocket . - Ud : --------1930 Sahuaro SOUTH HALL TT TKRK tin girls of South Hall glad to come home this year? And how! VY During the year many close friendships have developed and social events have not been few. With Miss Goodman’s guidance along the “straight and narrow . South Hall has had a successful and enjoyable rear. Here’s hoping next year comes soon, bringing all the old faces and many new ones. O V V I c K K S First Semester Ki th Bowles................... President..... Opal Wills..................Vice-President..... Lknoka Anokkson..............Seentari Treasurer Martha Jane Bonos............Social Chairman Second Semester Kuisy Thtrlo Oral Wili„s 'lara Fretz Violet Foreman 1930 Sahuaro------- NORTH HALL BAXDKD together to make Xorth Ilall one of the most successful groups of girls on the campus, both in social ami scholastic activities, sixty girls have done their best to carry on the work which has confronted them. Our party given for the boys of the campus, among other social activ- ities has made our year one of pleasure and enjoyment. Under the care and guidance of our dear house mother, Mrs. Ilonshue, our loyalty for A. S. T. ( has been upheld and we have been greatly rewarded. () F F I C K K S First Semester Second Semester Lois Benedict...................President.............Lois Benedict Uoi.ink Sikes................1 ice-Preside� t..........Rownk Sucks Lillian Knowlks........Secretu rtf-T reaxu re r......Mrule 11 tries 1930 Sahuaro “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” CHOOSING Seorge M. Cohan's popular play of good old-fashioned melodrama that is replete with thrills and laughs from star! to finish, the Glass of ’33, under the very capable direction of Miss Barbara Keavis presented “Seven Keys to Haiti pi tv” in the college auditorium on the evening of February 13. The plot calls for some heavy acting and good character work, but the players were equal to the lines and some very fine performances were given. Several new and novel methods of advertising were introduced and the play was a huge success from every point. Cast ok Characters Mrs. Elijah Q nimby............... Mr. Elijah () nimby (rare to her). William HuUowell Mayer (author) John Bland (ci'ook)............... Mary Xorton (reporter)............ Peters (the hermit)............... Myra Thornhill (erooU)............ Mayor Caryan...................... Lou Mae (yun-man)................... Mr. Hayden (millionaire).......... Chief Kennedy..................... Owner of Bald pate................ Policemen ........................ I.KTII rOCHKAX ..GkRALD CaCLINO'Kit .. 11 Kit .maxn Bradshaw Robert Cook ..Kathryn Vandy . Taylor Carrutiiers ..Tiiklma Beck ..Boswell Willard ..Boy Stikrwalt ..Howard Lock way ...Iamks Weiss Henry Frick (Norman Michea j-Iamks Bukhman Production Staff Director.............. Advertising Manayer Business Manayer..... Stage Manager......... Mistress of Wardrobe Property Manayer...... Electrician .......... Stage Carpenter....... .Miss Barbara Beams Jeanne Biciiards .Gerald Gaci.inokr Lester Maurel Marjorie Began ..Doris Old .Fred Joyce Mr. A. B. Clark 1930 Sahuaro “PEG O' MY HEART” AS its first offering to the student body and to the public, Punch and Judy IMayera presented “Peg o' My Heart on November 2.1, in the college auditorium. The play is a modern comedy, tin action taking place in an English house of refinement. Peg, a poor Irish relative of the t'hichesters, comes to their home, unexpectedly. Her arrival upsets the general pence of the house hold and furnishes a great ileal of entertainment for the audience. The play was directed by Miss Harlmra Keavis. Cast op Characters Jerry .........................Harry Scales Alarie Chichester..............IIexuy Frick Montyomerfj Hair Ices..........(5i:kalh Cah.inckk Christian limit................Hermann Hradshaw Jarvis .........................Jim Weiss Mrs Chichester.................Lorraine Lyon I’jtliel Chichester............Paui.ink Kobertson Pennell .......................Josephine Tinker Peg ............................Marge Keg an 1930 Sahuaro “BY THE SEA” AS THK 1030 Follies, the Sophomore Class and the Sahuaro Stall pre- sented 'Hy the tica”, a musical comedy in three acts. Fpex R. Williams wrote the story and was assisted in the stage arrangement l v John Paul Jones, of the Music department. The action was centered about the Jones family, of Three Corners, Iowa, and the efforts of Samuel Fierce, Pelican Reach hotel keeper, to swindle Fa Jones out of $100,000. The presentation was very well cast and the staging perfectly organized. Those that saw “lly the Sea were unanimous in declaring it lo he the best Follies ever presented at A. S. T. C. Cast of Characters Hubbles, Htand proprietor......................Xorita Voelkkk Izzy, stand propriator.........................Lorence Goldsmith Pete, stand proprietor.........................Roswell Willard “Pa” Jones.....................................Clbo Cay wood “Ma” Jones.....................................Rolinr Sikes Willie Jones, their son........................Ron Cook Mary Jane Jones, their daughter................Rbtty Love Woodward Arthur Mansfield, typical Englishman...........Henry Frick Hill, a life guard.............................James Weiss Samuel Pierre, hotel owner.....................Howard Lock way I)icf: Ellison, promising young man of means....Irvin Watts Thelma Reck Isabelle Paxton Dorothy Brown Sarah Walker Mary Emma Dyer Ardklla Si ehVOGEL GrETCII EN S WATZKL Wylie Wentworth Lucilb Amberson Cast of Choruses Tap Chorus Jan Cronkite Kate Vakdy Rob Cook Myron Holbkkt Georgik Hensley Girls' Chorus Mae Sisson Mary Emily Wright Clara Fhetz Violet Foreman Norman Miciiea William Davis Norris Stevkrsox 11ERMANN Bradshaw Rachel Clark Elizabeth Hunter Ruth Ridgeway Helen Felton Mary Thatcher ■ 1930 Sahuaro---------------------- « B V T J1 K S E A ” — (Continued) Synopsis Setting: On the beach at Pelican Beach, a more or less fashionable seaside resort. Act I: About 9 A. M. of a bright summer morning. Act II. About 8 P. M. of the same day. Act III: Next day after lunch. Choruses and Specialty Numbers Act I. I. Opening Chorus......................................Girls' Chorus II. “Poor Papa”.....................................Florence Hendrix III. 1 Just Got a Misery”...........................Trio and Guitar IV. “Take a Little Tip from Vat her”...................Girls Chorus Act II. I. “Barnacle Bill”..................Cecil Simms and Kpks K. Williams II. “Shore Leave”..................................................Mixed Chorus 111. “Anything 1 Can I)o”........Irvin Watts and Betty Love Woodward Act III. I. “Navy Blues”..................................................Girls’ Chorus 11. Grand Finale. Specialty Xrmbkrs Between Acts I and IT —Norman Michea and his Banjo “Ain’t No Sin”............................ Thelma Beck and Hermann Bkadsiiw Between Arts II and 111—“A Breath from the Bowery”.................. ..................featuring Mixed Chorus 1930 Sahuaro U I II K S E A ” — (Continued') Production Staff General Director...............Epks K. Williams Directory Mixed Chorny........Kaciibl Murdock Directory Girls' Chorus........Wally Cay wood business Manager...............Albert S. Adams Costumes ......................Ki th Bkoady Stage Manager..................Lester Maurel Electrician ...................Glenn Moses Curtain Man....................Robert Smith I roper tics .................i orace Ci i esley Scenic Artist..................Forest Stroup Make-up .......................Dramatics Class {Ada Both Cochrane Mary Golden Esther Jones 1930 Sahuaro PUNCH AND JUDY PLAYERS HAVING felt the need of a dramatic society for some years, the students finally pot under way and an effort was made to organize a club devoted to the production of one-act plays and also full evening entertain merits. Quito a munitor of students answered the call and after much squabbling and many suggestions the name “Punch and Judy Players” was found acceptable to all. We sponsored the annual V. . ( A. play presenting J c j o’ .) Heart which was well received by the student body and faculty. Peeling quite proud of the success of our first venture, we gladly accepted the offer from the Freshmen Class to sponsor their annual play. This time we did George M. Cohan's Siren Key to Halil Hite” with a success equal to. if not exceeding, that of the tirst. ‘'Thursday Evening , presented before the student body in the regular Monday morning assembly, was the only one-act play attempted. This pres- entation went off very smoothly in spite of the fact that it was turned out in the nature of a rush order. Membership in the Players is open to any regularly enrolled student and is divided into two classes, active and inactive. The active members are those actually engaged in taking some part in Players production and are given points for every part taken, according to the importance of the role. One thousand points entitles a member to a Player Pin. Inactive members are those that are merely content to lend a helping hand as they are called on and still take no active part in the activities of the organi- zation. O f f I c K r s Martha Jane Boons..........................President Epks K. Williams...........................Vice-President La Hit. Ensign.............................Secretary-Treasurer Ad r isor Miss Barbara Kravis i SIC 1930 Sahuaro MEN’S GLEE CLUB iHK Men’s Glee Club contributed invaluable aid to the Girls’ Glee Club in the presentation of (he classic operetta “Ro aniunde' Prom the whole organization came an excellent quartet which performed several over (he radio in A. S. T. publicity programs, and at numerous campus events. Tenors, Goldsmith and Willard; basses. Bradshaw and and college Beales. Director Pianist ............... John Paul Jonhs .................Lai'REEL Davis First Tenors Louknce Goldsmith Robert Took Second Tenors Leonard Curnow Henry Prick Roswell Willard Gi.bnn Kempton Gera i.i Caplinger Edward I’almkr First Puss Hermann Bradshaw Norman Miciiea Lkland Casey Eugene White Irvine Watts Second Hass Fred Joyce Harry Scales William Keith Kenneth Dyer 1930 Sahuaro COLLEGE BAND THK Irnrnl made its first public appearance Homecoming Day, a band of twenty pieces, uniformed and balanced, playing music of standard grade for college bands. The hand, in playing for the football and basketball games of the season, proved itself to bo a valuable addition to other college activities. The baud ended the school year by presenting its first annual concert on the college campus. Director..........................Joiih Paul .Iones Drum Major...........-............Alice Bowman Cornet: Myron Holuekt Carl Spain Bor pi Rio Oviedo Trombone: William Keith Way n e McFrederick jinx : Roswell Willard Ecoese White Dari tone: Leslie Brewer Alto: M ELVIN IrOSSMILLEH Dr. L. S. McDaniels lih. Da.ro phone: .James Watson Lester Maurel FA). Da.rophone: Roland Pomeroy C Dti.rophone: William Stamps ('lari net: Norman Michra Arthur Clark William Payne Dnarc Drum: 11 ER M A N N BraDSH A W Bans Drum: Roy Stikkwalt .1 a m es Watson...........................Frexiden t MYRO. I Iolbkkt...........................1'iee-Fresiden t Hermann Bradshaw............................DecretartjTrcaxurcr 1930 Sahuaro ORCHESTRA THK orchestra assisted in all campus activities, plaving chapel for special assemblies, college day and numerous other occasions. It also played for Rosamunde” and the “Follies” Due to the organizing of the band the orchestra is not as large this year as in the past. Director............................Jons Paul Jonhs P K R s O N X E L Violins: Harriet Hebkrlek Pauline Xahole Clara )smundson Lorknue Goldsmith Piano: Alice Wii bur Lapreel Davis Clarinet: Louise Bantly Hina Lee Martin Cornet: Helen Fulkerson Hutii Trimble Myron IIolbhrt Pass: Roswell Willard KU. Saxophone: Marion Naeole C Saxophone: Thora Rollins Trombone: William Keith Drums: Hermann Bradshaw Ml :-----—- ■ ■ 1930 Sahuaro----------- WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB THE combined Glee Clubs furnished musical programs for various occa- sions. the members taking part in practically all dramatic and musical programs on the campus as well as assisting the civic organizations of Tempe such as Rotary, Lions, and the Civic Club. Double mixed quartet composed of Phyllis Larson, Hazel McComh. Lillian Knowles, Elizabeth Roach. Harry Scales. Lorence Goldsmith. Leonard Curnow and Fred Joyce, accompanied by Mary Golden, sang at the Schoolmaster's banquet which was held at the annual meeting place. The girls Glee Club assisted the V. V. C. A. in their L S. S. drive with a full chorus of women's voices aug- mented by a male quartet composed of Hermann Biadslmw, Roswell Willard, Lorence Goldsmith and Harry Scales. The outstanding work of the two glee clubs was the presentation of the operetta “ Komi munde” hy Franz Schubert. Director..........................John Paul Jonhs Pianists .................... .jLlLLlAX Knowi.kx ......(Mary Golden First Soprano Elmer Alexandria Phyllis Lahson Florence Walin Nellie Arzkehgek Blonda Hush man La Rue Ensign Louise Bantly Lavaun Peterson Emma Waiil ( Tt AKLOTTE BARRETTE MaRGIIEKITA SCllUl.EXliERGER Second Sopranos Patricia Anderson Lena Bono Mary Golden Martha Jane Boons Madle Mae Corn Lillian Knowles Patricia Roach Susan Adair A Dos Margaret Colvin Doris Old Glenna White Clara Fretz Xona Scuddek Hazel McComb Mary Hand Juanita Voelker Rosetta Holton t nma 1930 Sahuaro “ROSAMUNDE” F'vOR a number of years the combined Glee Clubs of the college have staged some sort of an entertainment and. due to the excellent’charac- ter of those presented in the past, the student body has come to look forward with a great deal of savor to the arrival of the yearly show. This year the clubs undertook the production of “lioxamuude”, Franz Schubert’s sprightly musical romance, and were so successful in so doing that all expectations of the music department were exceeded. La Hue Ensign will long be remembered as Princess Kosamunde. Her winning stage poise and personality coupled with a most exquisite voice gave a charm to the title role that helped materially in the tinal triumph of the operetta. Especially interesting portrayals were given by Glen Kempton as Kosa- mutide’s lover, Phyllis Larson as Aja, foster mother of Kosamunde and Herman Bradshaw as King Fulgentius. Henry Frick. Norman Michea, Edward Palmer and Doris Old as Prin- cess Hermina comprised the vanquard of the king’s royal retinue. Roswell Willard, Harry Scales and Juanita Voelker had interesting bits as the leaders of the shepherd group. To John Paul Jones, Glee Club director, and to Mrs. Jones must go the credit for successfully staging the production. .Mr. Jones not only directed, but spent many hours working on scenery and the stage settings. Mrs. Jones proved herself a most capable wardrobe mistress: practically all the costumes were made, either by Mrs. Jones herself, or under her direct supervision. Fadorites XVU.ih .V7J 1 Vi) S3DQOH 3NOI SSIW MR. FRANCIS VIEHL CAMl’UX KIXG MISS BETTY LOVE WOODWARD SAHrARO FIsOWRR MISS DOROTHY A. BROWN MOST POPULAR (URL OP THE CAMPUS i MR. GERALD CAPLIMGER MOST POPULAR MAX OF THE CAMPUS I MISS HELEN KINCAID JIKST ALL ROI XI GIRL ATHLKTE . ROBERT SMITH It RUT ALh-ROl l ATIILRTR Photoqrauure • i'S fi trr rl •� hi a III III III (II THeBrule steps out Bu lie. Ke mit-the5? We’ll be over soon, ItbViot 3 8,bul ole 97. 'nwtJ •Be Ve d cdTeful, Gcorfe! I UpinIhe Klondike. Goihhee behind -me! Bill'i Venero. Where's 4 oor flio� kev|? 3SwiH- | sn one I Cor� rnc n t reserved. Pat ij oar beat f’oof foru r d. aTkwm ««1 Td pp A Kecfs. UiKeve s -ynuck alick? Cou f U Gobs. 6� itnmoT e '3 oyiIvi Y� vdM. Ui 4 ou.4 ie €Yi! C6ve aYici jov V o'rlh Mfcii |fc |oH-A k ouj houj! ■-- . Po cd fa� -a B ock three. Decker Pi p 2 Club CoYilcTjlme t1. Beal: 3 hou m the Pike.! 5 tap ri fht up'. Uvnyr -'_ Kit-Ha takes the e «- Didchd eoer tiYvd the bW4ie,£ uri u ? ATHLETICS 1930 Sahuaro LETTERMEN’S CLUB THE Letterineii’s Club is a roup of men who have earned a major ath- letic award and who have l eeii subjected to one of the most strenuous initiations known to the genus homo. The big event of tlie year was the first annual Lettermen’s Ball and Guest Day. Valley coaches were invited to come to Tempe as guests of the club and to bring their athletes with them. October 1( was the date set and the guests saw the Bulldogs put up a stiff fight against the “XT’ Frosh. In the evening Let termen and their dates enjoyed an evening of dancing to the strains of Son Austin's Harmony Boys. At the close of the football season, the first initiation of the year was held, eight new members passing thru the ordeal with no injuries. O P F I C K K S First Semester Second Semester Wallace Cay wood.......... ........President...............Tommy McCarty Francis Viiiel..................Vice-President.............Dick Finley Albert IIuber.....................Secreturi ...............Horace Smith bran Tommy McCarty........................Treasurer.............Horace Smith Advisor A. M. McCreary I ESENT M EMRERSH11 Wallace Cay wood Tommy McCarty Mercikr Willard Dick Finley 11 OR ACE S MITII ERA N Cleo Cay wood Francis Viiiel Bon Smith Bennie Cole Oliver Anderson Cecil McClllar Albert Huber Irvin Watts Cecil England Epes Williams Leslie Brewer Glenn Moses Merle Hatch X E M A N ’ll MENTS Guido Cislagi 11ARLEY A N PERSON Glen Crabtree Chester Chatham Lelaxd Casey Albert Cruz -1930 Sahuaro ........ ......... e : ........ •••� ••• 19)0 Sahuaro COACHES The growth of the Physical Education depart- ment at A. S. T. C. has been largely due to the efforts of one man. While the remainder of the people connected with this institution were sitting around kicking about being defeated, this person was visualizing a future A. S. T. C., a school in which athletics would be based on sportsmanship rather than on remuneration. We have been beaten time after time, but we are a better school as the result of it. This might sound like a lot of hooey to some of you. but just stick around and read the (tapers and see how Tempe comes out during the next few years. More power to you, Mac. Stay right in there and don’t give up the tight that lias made us the best equipped Teachers’ College in the Southwest. Coach Foster A. (Smiley) Hkcscj came to us from the wilds of New York City only to tind that there weren't no sech thing as cowboys in wooly pants. Smiley had to buck up against a lot of tough obstacles, hut found that life in the great wide open is better even if harder than in other places. Young coaches dream about winning teams but seldom see them materialize during the first year. Smiley dreamed and saw his dream come true at Phoenix on April, when his track team proved itself to he the best in the state by walk- ing oil with all honors. Smiley, the fellows here at Tempe wish yon all the success possible. Not Only in your work, but in other affairs as well. 1930 Sahuaro VARSITY FOOTBALL LIGHTING alwavs with a spirit torn of the Bulldog, the 11)21) football varsity battled through one of the toughest schedules in all of the Southwest, lost every game, and in doing so hurled a threatening chal- lenge to teams on next fall's grid menu. Practically every member of the ’2D squad will be back in harness to form what should be a mighty potent 11)30 eleven, (’old figures give the Dogs a scant 13 points scored during the last season against 143 rolled up by oppo- sition gridders. But those who saw the McCrearymen scrap through six torrid tilts with much stronger and more powerful outfits and cause them some anxious moments await the opening whistle with great hopes. To start things off the Dogs trekked to El Paso on October 5, where a smooth-clicking, clever bunch of Texas Miners outsmarted them, 31-7. lie turning for an encouraging welcome by Bulldog sup|H� rters. the squad plung- ed into strenuous practice for their next conflict, with the University of Arizona freshmen. The Tucson yearlings were a husky assignment and an- nexed the game, 7-0. Flagstaff greeted the Dogs on October 2( with a blast of frigid weather and a Homecoming Day spirit that contributed to a 31-0 victory for the Northern Teachers. The next week, at Tucson, a small crowd saw the Bull- dog� best performance of the season. Trashing through the University var- sity for gains and showing a world of fight, the Dogs held the Wildcats to a 7-0 score at half time only to weaken and drop the game, 2( 0. The Lumberjacks came out of the north for a return Homecoming Day tilt on November Hi. and again held the Dogs scoreless, winning 27-0 in a rather ragged contest. The season’s finals came in the Phoenix stadium on November 30. when a mere handful of loyal Bulldog supporters saw the strong Loyola College Lions of Los Angeles ring up a 21 (I victory with the Dogs threatening several times within a few feet of the goal line. 1930 Sahuaro 1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD Captain Dick Finley, with his loping, elusive stride, was responsible for a lot of gridiron mileage «lin ing the season. As during the previous sea- son. opposition taeklers found the powerful Mr. Finley a hard, hard man to drag down, and they generally assailed him in mol� formation. Diek was at his best against the University and plunged through the Cat line repeatedly. One of the two freshmen who won themselves varsity berths, Fred Mc- Dowell, plugged hard whenever he was rushed into the fray to help stem the tide on the right side of the line. Mae's” work at guard marks him as a potential starter in that position next year. It rather crushed tin spirit of the dashing Horace Smiti-ikrax to have to witness most of the big struggles from the bench while he nursed a super- sensitive nose, twice cracked in scrimmages. When he did get in the melee, however, he was one of the hardest charging backs on the team. Smitty” has two more years. A powerful throwing arm developed as a hurler on Bulldog nines made Dob Smith a marked man on almost every pass play attempted while he was on the field. 11 is perfectly timed spirals from halfback fell into the arms of Tempe receivers on several occasions to furnish some of the biggest thrills of the year. He'll be back. -1930 Sahuaro FOOTBALL One of the “fightiu’est” Hull dogs ever to dig cleats in (he turf for the Maroon and Gold, Oliver “Tuuk” Anderson, was one of the big reasons scores weren’t heaped any liigher against A. S. T. ( than they were. His defensive tactics at end spilled a I lock of rival hacks trying to skirt the line for a touchdown. Cecil K no land, known to Ids Bulldog brethren and everyone on tin campus as “John Hull,” added io his height and weight a precise and me- thodical method of snagging ballpackeres on the run. “Bull’s” sure system of wrapping himself around offensive threats and nailing them in their tracks should make him a valuable man at tackle next fall. Karl Anderson employed the same tactics as his brother in the matter of presenting a stone wall for enemy gridders to bounce their headgear against. “Andy” could be relied iijkmi to turn in a good day’s work in a few minutes when he was dispatched to go in at right guard and stop ’em. In his more serious moments “Runt” Goddard was a mighty big and dangerous man for any football team to try to run a play over, through or around. His play at tackle was one of the highlights of almost every game and caused the comment that he was one of the best defensive players in all of the Southwest last year. 1930 Sahuaro FOOTBALL A consistent starter at tackle, Clbo “Clatib” C''aywood turned in a sea- sonal record entitling him to recognition as a real battling lineman. The I)og line came in for some of the hardest treatment ever dished out to a Tempe forward wall and ‘(Matie” was right in there giving them push for push and slam for slam. It may have been the determined look on the face of Ckcii. McCullak that made enemy backs think twice before they came out of their huddles to pull an offensive drive through his particular slice of territory at left guard. “Mac” was tried out at end in late practices and may become a wingman next season. Norman “Cow” Clbments shared the left guard post with MoOullar. When “Cow” reared his broad shoulders into petition for a charge he had exactly ITS pounds of stalwart Arizona brawn backing him up, the fourth largest individual consignment of football poundage on the squad. Added to this he |K� ssessed the knack of anticipating where plays would break through. If anyone could have fitted better into the personnel of a battling foot- ball team than a battling Irish manager, then Lhlaxd Casby would never have got the job. As it was he gave most of his waking hours to the big job of keeping the Dogs in good shape and good humor and rejuvenating them after each heart-breaking setback. 1930 Sahuaro FOOTBALL Olkn Moses was one of a pair of “pony ends that disproved the ancient theory that it takes a six footer to play on the extreme outside of a football line. “Mose” saw action in practically every major offensive of the veni- am! was on his toes to ward off any onslaught sweeping around his end.’ He lias two more years to gallop on a gridiron for A. S. T. C. Yelping signals for the second consecutive year, Wallace Oaywood was forced to use the maximum of football grain work in plotting attacks against some mighty strong and clever teams. “Wally” harked the numerals'with a lot of confidence even in the face of practically impregnable defense arrays, and proved a steady Held general. Handicapped by bis light weight. Rennie Cole, midget half back, never failed to bring the bleachers to life when he got into a contest. A horde of husky tacklers generally moved down on Bennie in phalanx style to smother him, but his speedy knees-up running and squirming through tight places caused rival teams some trouble. Irvine “Boots” Watts was another little man but mighty. Bothered at the start of the season by a few anatomical weaknesses that slowed him down, “Boots” was back in form by the time the big games rolled around and pulled a good average of passes out of the air from his place at end. Mis speed made him valuable, too, on eml-arotind plays. 1930 Sahuaro FOOTBALL Hull dog supporters owe a dotting of their derbies to Albert IIubku, only senior on the squad and whose steady, loyal work at guard will be sorely missed when the 11)30 clarion call for gridders blasts forth. “APs” consci- entious adherence to training rules and wholehearted fighting on the field added much to Jbilldog morale. Tommy McCarty spent his third year on tin gridiron demonstrating to the public that dynamite and other high explosives can come in small pack- ages. lake Cole, Little Mac' had to give way to the bigger boys when mountainous teams confronted the Dogs, but his flashy ball-packing and fox- trotting through the line was tonic to tired Teacher gridmen. ‘•Buttons’ Fhazier came up to the varsity to pass balls from center to backfteld men during scrimmages. A few practices confirmed the suspicion that he was just the man to make up for a shortage of candidates for the center position, and he developed into a scrappy pi voter. An injured knee bothered him but failed to diminish his tight. Bulldog fans are still bemoaning the breaks of the game that all last fall kept Xokuis Stevkusox bottled up with a lack of sufficient interference and prevented him from breaking loose with one of the speediest and smooth- est strides on any Arizona turf to score a few needed touchdowns. Steve” dove hard, hit hard, plunged hard and trained hard at halfback and tried his hand at quarter, lie captains the grid gang next fall, a battling, brainy Bulldog. 1930 Sahuaro FOOTBALL IIknky “Hank McXkiu. was the second freshman to get a chance on the varsity and make good use of the opportunity. Afraid of nothing in a pair of moleskins, he made up for his frequent careless moments l� v yielding every inch with a struggle. “Hank completed the Hogs' quartet of ends and took to the job with a relish. When one mentions Bulldog grit in connection with the 1921) football season and fails to mention Mkucibr “Hot Hon Willard in the same breath, that person has little or no appreciation!! of the meaning of the term -grit. ' It was pure A. S. T. C. fight. coupled with hard training, that made Willard stand out above the majority of the squad for his spirit and performances at one of the most punishing spots in a football machine—center. 1930 Sahuaro BULLPUPS COAOII MERLE HATCH'S undefeated Bullpups were tin antidote to Varsity record. Never losing a game, in live times at bat, the Pups showed A. S. T. C. just how a bunch of smaller fellows could play football. To start things oil the Pups trekked to Globe on October 5, to engage in a bit of Alpine tag with Globe Hi. Early season condition and undue steepness of the gridiron deprived the Pups of the punch necessary to break the 7-7 tie. Bropliy Pintos were hosts to the Pups on October 2 , and found them a tough bunch to entertain. Amid swirls or dust the valiant Doglets fought a heavier and more experienced team to a scoreless tie. This moral victory gave the Pups a wealth of confidence which they retained for the rest of the season. On November !� , Phoenix Hodmen came to Tempe determined that there should be “No holes, today’.. However, their determination was of no avail as the Pups offense clicked like a motion picture camera and the Pod men did well to hold the score down to 12-0. The Sacaton Indians donned Levis and jerseys and getting to Tempo some two hours late were securely taken into camp to the tune of 21-14. The Indians played a slightly different brand of football than the one the Pups were accustomed to, but a courageous defense and the field generalship of Captain DeMille proved too much for them. To wind up the season, Phoenix Hi second string came to Tempo and the Pups had little difficulty in winning from them by one touchdown. Members of the squad will Ik leading contenders for varsity berths next season and, should they carry the Pup spirit with them, we will see a rejuve- nated squad of Dogs take the field in October. 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahuaro VARSITY BASKETBALL Cl IA X i I N ; from Hager’s Percentage System to a fast-breaking four- man offense and a five-man zone defense, the I)og cage squad was under a handicap practically the entire season. A change of style of play is hound to slow up any team. However, the Tempo eaxaba-tossers learned fast and at times during the season showed flashes of rare form. As a sequel to the collegiate the Dogs played in the V. M. C. A. Independent Tournament and won the cup easily just to show us that they did know their system and could play it. Although the Bulldogs were a long way from having a score of 100% at the end of the season, they had beaten the I'niversity. HI Paso Miners and scared the .lacks to death on several occasions. The only thing that was wrong with this year’s squad was the fact that they were too often on the short end of the score. The hoys were consist- ent trainers. they played heads-up ball and furnished the student body with many an evening of breath-taking entertainment. The support that was given the team, even though it was a losing team, was little short of marvelous. Any school can support a winning team, hut when they turn out night after night to cheer on a losing team, it is a sign of true school spirit. The thing that A. 8. T. C. needs most. Shipkey will have no kick coming when he lays eyes on the array of casaba talent that lie will inherit from this year’s team. SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR Oppotwnls 11 nil dog. Dixie College .37 88 Dixie College 47 30 Nebraska T. C 4« 30 r. of a 50 40 I , of A Flagstaff 28 Flags tall’ 36.. 30 r. of a 48 40 r. of a. 31 Flagstaff Flagstaff 34.... 15 FI Paso 13 ...40 131 Paso 30 43 1930 Sahuaro BASKETBALL Playing Ins third year of varsity basketball for A. S. T. . Bob Smith left little, if anything, to be desired in the way of handling the ball, floor work or heady playing. Playing at the Moor-guard position. Smith took the punch out of more than one of the offensive drives that were headed for a score. Bob will he with us again next season. A truer sportsman than Oliver ‘Tikk Anderson, captain of the squad, would he hard to find. Playing his second year for McCreary, Turk was slated for a regular berth, but a better man ’reported and the’captain was forced to spend the major part of the season on the bench. This he did smilingly and without a single squawk. When called upon in a case of emer- gency. Turk was right in there giving his best. How many of us would have done the same? Glknn Mokes played his second year of varsity basketball with the same degree of efficiency as the first year. Mose came to us from Hurley. New Mexico, with an All State berth behind him and has given us all that one would expect from such a record. lie specialized in the forward position. A product of last year's frosh squad. Guido “Greek” Cislagiii proved himself a valuable man. Although not a regular, the Greek made a name for himself in the last game with the “U” when Mac sent him in “to stay with that little guy”. He stayed and we won. Cislagbi will be a valuable man next year. 4 1930 Sahnaro-------- BASKETBALL Mci'reary had to hard something to use for a foundation when he started to build his team. He used Norman “Cow Clements and it is a matter of record that lie had the right idea. Cow is the personification of steadiness and dependability. Playing at back-guard, ( lenient was tin starting point of all scoring plays. Clever handling of the ball and a peculiar knack of always taking the ball off the backboard combined with flashy floor work made Cow the special attraction of any game. A graduate of the 1029 frosli squad. Albert Adams proved a handy man to have around. Failing to make tlie regular quintet. Ai stuck to the game and was a great help to the hoys in working out their new system, lie has two years of competition left. (ii.KN.v “Crab Crabtree held down the regular tip-off berth and could always be depended upon to chalk up enough points to let people know that he was in the game. This makes Crab's second year of varsity competition and with two years under his belt lie will no doubt be showing them how next season. You’ve heard about the player that has bis on and oil’ days. Well just lake a look at the best little ON boy in these parts. When Harley “Nellie Anderson gets on to the old hot spot there ain’t no stopping him. Nellie got so hot in the last In dependet? game that they just had to do some thing about it so they presented him with the cutiest little cup you ever saw. Anderson will be here again for (lie next season and gives promise of great things. 1930 Sahuaro BASKETBALL valuable man. Franci� “run ’ Yikiii.. captain of last years varsity ami veteran of many a hard fought battle of the court, was severely handicapped by a trick knee received during last year’s track season ami was out of the actual competition. Chic's experience was of great value to the boys in working out new plays and in getting the other ones perfected. IMaying his second year of varsity basketball. Iiivixk “Boots” Watts was one of the flashiest forwards seen in collegiate basketball during the year. Although handicapped by a wandering knee cap toward the end of the season. Boots was at all times a very capable running mate to Nellie Anderson. He has one more year of competition and is expecting to make it even more of a success than was this season. Here is one boy that they made no mistake about. Not daunted by the rigors of a tough season of football Cecii. “John Bn.i, England proved himself to be the best basketball manage we have ever had at A. S. T. C. John Bull always manageu to keep the boys in the best of humor and they never wanted for anything that it was in his power to get them. England will teach in Casa Grande next year, but he leaves behind him a pair of shoes that will be mighty hard to till. 1930 Sahuaro BULLPUP BASKETBALL SQUAD UNDKK the capable coaching of “Smiley ’ Hkog and the careful manage- ment of “tioosik (ihossmi i.i.iiu. the Doglets sailed along through a very successful season playing tin different (’ommercial and high school teams of the valley. The Pups were at their best when they took the Wildcat frosh into camp on the same night that the varsity won its famous victory. The squad, as a whole, lacked experience, hut as that is the express pur- pose of the Bullpup� —to give freshmen the experience they need for varsity competition—it is only fitting that we should not criticize this lack. Mikk (fAKVKii played a stellar game at forward. Gaylord Wkscott could always he depended upon to drop the hall through from most any angle. Amasiu s “Frosty” Peters played a whale of a game at back guard. Warren Max played the fastest game at forward that has been seen on a Bullpup squad for many a day. with (’arlon “Teammate” Jiminez as his running mate. It is hoped that these youngsters will follow the game and grow up to he full fledged Bulldogs as they will probably he needed oil the varsity next year. 1930 Sahuaro VARSITY BASEBALL DTK to the lack of experienced material the clnh did not have the same success that it did in the 1929 season. However, what was lacking in the way of winning scores was more than made up for bv the store of experience laid in by the fellows that will be back next year There is a great lack of collegiate baseball competition in the state of Arizona. Tempe and the Iniversity having the only teams in the field. In all there were four games played with the 1 ”, two at Tucson and two at Tempe. The first of the series was played on the fat's home diamond on March 21 and 22. The Dogs dropped both games with scores of 12 4 and 2 0 respec- tively. On March 27 the Dogs journeyed to Globe to play the Bears and. in spite of the spectacular hurling of ('aptain Smith, were beaten by a score of 7 0. The second part of the series with the I niversity was played in Tempe on April 10 and 11. In the first game Smith, despite an off day. held the Cats to ten runs. Mis team mates managed to annex four runs for the Dogs before tin� Dining Hall bell put an end to the contest. The second game of the series was a complete washout on the part of the Bulldogs. For some unknown reason nothing seemed to function prop- erly. When broached on the subject, Coach McCreary maintained an air of secrecy and would disclose nothing. We have even forgotten the score. To close the season the Dogs engaged various independent teams through- out the state and were victorious in every contest. 1930 Sahuaro BASEBALL Leaving a crack garden crew of last year (icki-jk Cislaghi became master of ceremonies behind the plate for the Bulldogs this year. Greek was green at first. but he soon became adept at handling himself and the hall in fast and close quarters. Shipkey will find t'islaghi a valuable catcher next spring when the horsehide season again opens. ••Srrif’ ALCri.t.AK, letterman from last year, again controlled the hot corner of the diamond. The fast Holding and accurate throwing of McCnllar were some of the high fights of this year’s season. Opposing pitchers found it hard to push the apple past Stud’s willow branch. If lie doesn't come hack next year, the Bulldogs will have to look long and hard to replace him. All-round athlete of I he school, and one of tin leading men of the campus. Bon Smith captained the Bulldogs in masterly fashion. Though losing the more important games of the season the Smith spirits were never daunted. Besides hearing the brunt of the casting. Captain Smith often times cavorted about the keystone territory, and his stick work was very commendable. Clkw Mosks crashed the gates of Collegiate baseball for the first time this year. Mose played creditable hall for the first year out. lie lias lots of potential baseball ability that everyone hopes A. S. T. C. coaches will get a chance to bring out. t ------1930 Sahuaro BASEBALL „ rTr;r,T'nK,KT’’ r,n 7i °m °f the mmt outfielders of Mac’s 1SM0 Hulldog squad. c hasing the globule hither and von Cruz took Vm as they came and asked no odds. A. 8. T. sportsters hope to have Tweet hack next spring to help do to the Cats what they did to 11s this vear Sot 111 I ann di.Ni l� t Kiimax served em up for the hatters in practice and broke into a lew innings of actual competition. With his good old port side tossing wing and some good training dim should make a good twirier for the Dogs in the next few years. Crartrkk’s countenance was snapped when he first started the season. Evidently he has swallowed his Climax. Crab soon learned and developed into regular first «acker for Smith and Mac. Although this was Crab's first year out, his fielding and hitting were of notable calibre. If he makes even one error next year we intend to take him on a party. Mac found an outfielder and hitter of no mean ability in Morack Ciibs- lbv. ('lies carried out the true Bulldog spirit all season, working hard and long, lie should make a regular gardner on next year’s varsity. 1930 Sahuaro BASEBALL Reporting for baseball for (he first time in hi collegiate athletic career, “Steve Stkvkkson rounded into a steady short-stop. With more seasoning both in fielding and hitting. Steve will make a valuable man on anybody's baseball team. All indications are that he will be with the Bulldogs again next year. Johnnie “MrMrs Bm Minton again helped weed the garden. I’n- beatably faithful in training and practice. Hinton is a growling Bulldog true to form. Next spring will again find John out warming up the old soup Inme in quest of a berth on the Varsity Rooster. As practice and relief pi teller and outfielder, “Kki Dyer was one of Mac's dependable� for this year. Though lacking experience needed for a regular berth. Dyer worked hard and was on his toes every minute of the season for the Dogs. Wild Bill Kkitii took Bennie Cole’s old place in center field. Keith is a steady fielder, and needs only a little more experience to become a pow- erful batter. It will probably pay the coaches to watch Bill’s arm. Bill throws a mean pill and with good coaching and experience will make a hot h u Her. 1930 Sahuaro BASEBALL IS going pit cl able practi years lie lias athletic line. come A. S. T. Until pugilistic injuries made him unable to play, Leland ‘•('asskukk’’ Casey guarded the keystone bag for the Bulldogs. His playing, batting, and good spirits on the field were some of the outstanding assets of the team. Casey comes back to us next year to help knock the “U” pitchers out of the box. The io get that ball. Tut ’ expression you see on Manager Jim Weiss’ front ranks was acquired in unceasing efforts to work a horde of baseball hero worshipping urchins to keep from working himself. Jim proved he is a good manager because he did not shag the apple and he made all the trips. Seriously, Weiss was a good freshman manager, and proved to be of invaluable aid to Mac during practice and trips. 1930 Sahuaro TRACK TEAM W 7 OK KING under t lie capable direction of Doach Smiley Begg, the 1980 ' Track Team had the most successful season of any of the other ath- letic teams of the year. For the first trial of their ilowers the Bulldog traeksters journeyed to Tucson for a dual meet with (lie Wildcats on March 2S. The Fat squad was large and numbered not a few star performers. Although the Dogs took live first places, they were on the short end of the S(� 34-ll,4 score. April 5 saw a decided triumph for the Bulldogs when they took the an- nual Breen way Track and Field Meet, piling up a total of 46 4 |x ints. The Jacks placed fourth with 26 points. On April 19 the Dogs again lost to the strong Wildcat team to place sec- ond jn the Conference .Meet. The University ran up 69 4 points, Tempe gath- ered in 41 even, and Flagstalf came third with 24 4 This was our second victory over the Lavikmen. In this meet, seven out of fifteen first places went to the Bulldogs. The Phoenix Athletic Club came to Tempe on April 26 and was beaten hv the Dogs. Due to the lack of competition on the part of the P. A. a detailed score was not kept. To close the season, a dual meet was scheduled with the hum her jacks and was held at Tempe on May 8. Twelve out of fifteen first places went to the Bulldogs, which helped materially in putting the final score up to 81-50 for the Dogs. This was the third victory over the Northerners, making it three wins out of three times at hat, so to speak. Thinking the evidence on both sides sufficient to uphold their claims, the Bulldogs made the statement that “Tuts was a Bulldog Year in Track ’ Now, anyone that thinks that this is a hot-air statement cai rakea look at the record hooks and be damned! 1930 Sahuaro TRACK TEAM Not satisfied with the fame he has won as the “Tempe Tumbler;' Forest Stroud was out to clear the liar at twelve or fourteen feet if he possible could Although handicapped by ten hours of teaching, “Sonpie” was right in there as often as lie could make it. Me will be back next vear and we exprect rent things of him. It has been said that you would be surprised at what a small man can do. And you would—if you saw “Boots Watts take the high hurdles the way he consistently does. And just as good on the lows. This makes “Hoots ” third year of varsity competition, and a most successful one. Watts placed first in the 120 hi -hurdlers in every meet that he ran in except the meet with Flag. This is what you call consistent performance. Mis best time was as good as the state record, which he equalled in the Greenway. Running the 440 and the 100-yard dash, Wallace Fay wood turned in very good performances for the first part of the season. This is Wallie’s third year of track and it is unfortunate that he was forced to give up athletics before the season was over. But then you cain’t never tell about these mar- ried men. Although only a lowly Frosli, Gene White allowed marked ability as a potential high jumper. Gene did not star this year, but it seems an assured fact that he will be right up around the six foot mark when the doves begin to coo next year. —1930 Sahuaro---------- TRACK TEAM In Mkkcikk “1 Iotmm!” Willakd we find another .start of three years’ standing, or perhaps we should say throwing. “Hotdog” has been heaving the old javelin away from himself and the other contestants in a most satis- factory manner. As a side-line he heaves the platter and pushes the shot for a few much needed points now and then. Big Dog’s best performance of the year was taking the javelin throw at the Greenway away from his old team- mate, W. -1. Sntter. A new man on tin Bulldog cinder path was Leon Jones, whose curly head you may see below. Jones tried the 220 low hurdles and copped a first in the meet with the Lumberjacks. He also filled in on tin relay, to give Culbert a rest as anchor man, and turned in a lap fast enough to give us a win. Carlos -Tram math” Jim ink , was another Frosh that turned out to turn in the points for dear old Tempo. Specializing in the two-mile, Carlos was a hard man to heat and ran a beautiful race in the final meet of the season to eop off five very handy points. It's a long time between men like Dick Finley, the Long Beach Moose. Diek was the most spectacular track man seen in the field this season. It is no easy matter to set two new Conference records in the same day. This Finley did, besides taking a first in the shot, a third in the broad jump, and a fourth in the javelin and 220 hurdles. The hoy is some purformali, and we don’t mean maybe. 1930 Sahuaro TRACK TEAM Another of the Freshmen trihe was there to kick up the dust for Smiley, and his name was Amanovs “Frosty” Peters. “Frosty” tried the dashes and was generally right up there. However, “FrostyV’ lie's! bet was in the relay, where he never tailed to turn in a good fast lap. With another year of ex- perience under his belt, Peteers should get into the scoring class of the ecu tury run. Taym)B ( ruitiibh8 proved himself to be the cream of the crop in regard to the 440 aspirants. Punning the prettiest race you ever saw to take the 440 in the Flag meet, Farruthers is considered by Doc Kaisiu Fane to be the best lie has seen in a long time. The boy also ran a hot one in the relay. Harry (Yluert returned after a year of teaching to his third year of competition for A. S. T. i'. And it was a whale of a year! llarrv never lost a mile or half-mile during the whole year. Punning both the distances in record breaking time at the t'onfereuee Meet and setting a new one for the mile at the Oreenway. During the Spring vacation, Harry took a flyer to Pomona and put on an exhibition that set the natives to wondering. A new man from the disbelieving wilds of Missouri was seen in the diminutive puerson of Warren Max. Max went in for the dashes and the two-mile. A steady trainer and hard worker who will no doubt In showing us how it’s «lone next year. 1930 Sahuaro-------- TRACK TEAM Camillo “Si.avk Haddad wasn't a shot-put ter nor li l he run the 100 in ten flat, but, notwithstanding, he managed to make himself a very acres- sary item in the minds of the Hucksters of A. S. T. C. Daddy was the lx y that von saw heaving hurdles right and left, doing tliis and that and making himself generally useful with a bottle (spirits of wintergreen) in the train ing quarters. Applying the same industrious spirit that made him such a success in the used ear business, Camillo left little to be desired in the way of a manager. He was ably assisted by “(Iossik Cross miller. .Making this, his second year of varsity track, an even bigger and letter «me than the first, Horace “Tiuht Smithkkan. the toast of Atlantic Ave. could well afford to turn in his spikes and call it a day. “Smitty tossed the shot and toddled the 440 and 220 in real collegiate style. Not to mention the fast laps that he knocked off when running with the relay team. Horace should break into the record-holding class next year. Captain Thomas “Tom-Tom McCarty provided all that a skipper should in the way of encouraging the boys in their daily workouts and during the actual competition. Tommy's big misisou in life is to beat Armstrong. Al- though Annie heat him twice this season. “Tom Tom’ realized his ambition at the ireeliway, when he led Armstrong to the tape. Captain McCarty was so busy beating the Lavikinen that he failed to see that Wildcat who. taking advantage of the North-South battle, blared past to take first place. At any rate, we think Tommy was satisfied. How about it. Captain? --------1930 Sahuaro RELAY TEAM A. S. I. .s iHan team of this year tinned in tin most impressive record that has been seen around these parts for many a season. At the annual tireenway Meet the team did its best work of the season to brill} home the cup. The time for this meet was 3:3!) and was plenty good enough to take the other schools into camp. The team ran in the following order: Peters, Caplinger. Carntthere, and Talbert. Smilev will show you the cup and make no charge. The University team was twice winner over the Dog baton-luggers. The first time during the dual meet at Tucson and the second time during the Conference meet at Tempe. In the dual meet with Flag with a renovated lineup, the Bulldogs were decisive victors and lowered their time for the double-lap by one second. This team was composed of the following: Peters, Smitheran, Carruthers, Jones. 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahuaro CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM OH(iAXIZKI) primarily to act as a training medium for the distance iiuMi, the cross-country team got under way early in the season and piled up an impressive record for its first year. The first meet was held with Flag on their Homecoming Dav. Spurred on. no doubt, by the hordes of loyal alumni, the Jacks put it over on the Dogs and won the meet. At A. S. T. Vs Homecoming Day, the Jacks and Dogs met again and the result was a tie. Whether or not this can lie blamed on the alumni re- mains to Ik seen. In the third and last meet of the season the Dog harriers seemed to have found their stride and gave the Cats a run for their money. Although the aggregate of places gave the meet to the Fats, the Bulldogs were not to Ik denied. Oulliert placed first to set a new state record over the 3.4 miles course. His time was 17:23. With the return of Jiminez, Seales, ('arruthers. and Caplinger, the pros | ccts for next year’s cross country team look very rosy. 1930 Sahuaro TENNIS SQUAD ALTHOUGH the students of A. S. T. ( has not shown as much interest in tennis as the climate and facilities afforded would seem to merit, the sport has received the devoted attention supporters. Jt is their hope that in the future, with a larger enrollment and other 1 E. de- velopments, that an added interest will he shown in the game. The first matches of the season were played against the I at Tucson with only the boys competing and resulted in a walk away for tin Wildcats, the score being 6-0. The second encounter was against the Mesa Kanch School and resulted in a victory for the. Ranchers, 4-2. The Jacks invaded the Vale all primed to make it a love match, hut were not taking ••Nellie Anderson’s backhand into account. The Dogs took the mate)), 4-2. The last match of the season was lost to the Phoenix J. racketeers by a score of 5 1. Hoys teams were as follows: Anderson and Hradshaw, Brewer and Garver, Wescott and Mitchum. The girls played two matches with Phoenix J. losing the first by a score of 4 2 and winning the second with the score the same. Girls’ teams were as follows: Anderson and Randall, Holt and Kincaid. llarlcy Anderson and Leslie Brewer entered the state tournament and got as far as the quarter finals, when they were beaten out by Purcell and McRae of the Heard Tennis flub, 4-6, 7 5, (� 4. Anderson reached the quarter finals in the play for the state singles championship, where he was beaten by Coggins of the Heard Tennis Club, former state champion, 7 5. J)-7. Qirls’ Athletics 1930 Sahuaro 1930 Sahtiaro REVIEW OF THE SEASON Till' (Jills' Physical Education Department, under the super- vision of Miss Hayden and Miss Murphy, has conducted an interesting and very successful program. Inierclass tournaments of major sports: Volley ball, keepawav, base- ball, and tennis aroused keen interest in the classes. Golf, archery, track, folk dancing, and swimming also re- ceived much attention. The supervisors of the department have made this a successful and satis- fying year for the girls of A. S. T. ( M -----------1930 Sahuaro GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Now senior member of die Women’s Physi- cal Education Department. Miss Sallik IIayden, returned to her alma mater thirteen years ago to take up the work of physical education. In addition to her regular class work, Hiss Hayden has found time to organize the Hiking Hub and to raise it to its present level of ma- turity; found and maintain the present system of intramural athletics for girls, and to act as. friend and advisor to the P. E. majors. Miss Nina Miki-iiy. better known as Muurn, followed the star of the Empire and ended up in the Yale of old Tempe some live years ago and now thinks that she likes the desert better than the plains. Murph. on request, will show you how to use a mashie. handle a bow and arrow, impart, information of hygienic value, or don her Levis and lead the Hiking Club through the barren, cactus-studded wastes of our great desert. 1930 Sahuaro-------- VOLLEY BALL TUB first competitive sport of the year was Volley Hall. As lias been customary for several years past, each class entered a team in the tournament and the All Star team was picked from the members of these teams. The tournament was won by the Seniors, who laid claim to the cham- pionship of the school after defeating the Freshmen on Homecoming Day. A I. 1. s T A R T E A M Lknora Siiill LeXORA rLIFFORD Ruth Roberts Thki.ma Beck Winnie Siiaktzbr Margaret Davis Marc a ret Holt Alice Stover Marguerite Parker 1930 Sahuaro HIKING CLUB THE Hiking nub is one of the outstanding organizations of A. S. T. ( Under the leadership of Miss Murphy and Miss Hayden, the club has become one of the most popular ones of the campus. Every Wednesday afternoon is sacred to the members of the club, for at this time the weekly hike is held to some spot within a radius of five miles of the college. The hikes enjoyed most are the ones to (’amelback and Superstition. Mr. Irish acts as pacemaker for these trips. By following Mr. Irish, the summit is soon reached and then the hikers indulge in an orgy of picture taking. Evidently seeking tangible proof of the fact that they have con- quered the heights. The ten-mile breakfast hikes are great sport. Starting at 6:00 A.M., the girls hike five miles, cook a breakfast of ham and eggs and then hike back home again. The week-end camping trip on the Verde River is the biggest event of the year. All kinds of sports are enjoyed and Mr. Irish takes the group for a walk over the Indian reservation and tells them many interesting tales about the Indians. 1930 Sahnaro ARCHERY TITII an intercollegiate tournament in view at tile end of the quarter, ' many girl� � were seen on the range developing their skill at the an- cient sport. To most of the girls archery was something new in the way of sport, hut a passing degree of proficiency was obtained in a short space of time. To close the season a telegraphic meet was held with the I’niversitv and Tempe won by a large score. A 1.1. St a r T e a m Mas. Kskkiihu: 'arolink ('ontreras Gebtri'iik Stewart Margaret Holt Helen' Kincaid KlIZABETU 11IUIITOWKR Sylvia Herbert Dorothy Brown 1930 Sahuaro AWARD GIRLS You have heard about the big football star and all-round athlete who was at the same time a wonderful scholar—A Veil, here is his feminine eoun- terjmrt. (vertrioe Stewart has been a member of live All-Star teams and quite a few others. For her splendid athletic record she was awarded a T sweater. As a member of not a few All Star teams, an officer of the Hiking Club, and other I . K. activities, Klizabktji Hightower amassed a total of over seven hundred points and was awarded a “T” blanket. « « « � Rachel, ('lark has shown a marked athletic ability. She has made all of her class teams and lieen an active member of the Hiking Club, with spe- cial interest in dancing. It has taken Rae only two years to run up a score of seven hundred points, for which she was awarded a “T blanket. « « « « It is probable that Tempe has never seen such a stellar performer as we have in the person of Marguerite (Dickie) Parker. There is no phase of the girls’ athletic life at A. S. T. in which Dickie has not been a prom- inent figure. It has even been rumored that Mac had a tough time keeping her oil' his football team. Dickie has made an enviable record for herself and this year she was awarded a T' sweater. IDhoopee 11 1930 Sahuaro HOMECOMING DAY r ATTKDAY, November 10, was a beautiful day for footlmll and the Bulldogs were primal to lake I lie -Jacks into camp by a big score, but the future can scarce be told. The Ax- men came oil' with the better part of the score and the Dogs with a determination to win next year. Some Freshmen are awfully dumb, but no matter how dumb he is. he can’t live through a Homecoming Day at A. S. T. and still not know that something has happened. In the morning droves of Alumni invaded the campus, searching out familiar scenes and looking for a familiar face. Somehow or other we finally got them all registered and fed and then lined them up to wait for the parade. ••Spirit of Homecoming” was the theme of decoration for all lloats entered in the competition for the three loving cups offered as prizes. The Timakaeena Society won the first prize and received the Student Donned Perpetual Trophy. Alpha Hall won the second place and received tin cup donated by The Toggery. The Freshman (Mass won the third prize and received the cup donated by MeDanii, the druggist. The Annual Homecoming Day Ball was gloriously cele- brated in the new gym, where the students and Alumni danced to the tune of the Phoenix J. i Serenaders and drank punch to tlic Beg pardon—1 mean punch was served. And so ended the day, but not the festivities. Oh. no! by no means! 1930 Sahuaro i 1930 Sahuaro COLLEGE DAY C'lOLLBGK DAY. A. S. T. C.’s second big «lay of days, was i observed on March 5, with much ado and a few drops of rain. On March 7, 1025, Governor George I . Hunt affixed his sig nature to a bill just passed by the State Legislature raising the rank of Tempe Normal School to a full fledged teachers’ college. It was significant that on the eve of the sixth anniversary of this date Doctor Matthews returned from a nn liu ; of college officials of the nation to toll us that he had every reason to believe that A. S. T. would soon he rated as at� unconditional (Mass A tear beers’ college. A program of athletic events was scheduled, the most im- portant of which was the annual Inter-class Track .Meet. This event was won by the .Juniors. At high noon the lowly Frosh repaired to the Butte and did a very nice job of whitewashing on the venerable ‘T. A short program of veils and speeches was then held, with Onnie Cochran as master of ceremonies. The coronation of tin Campus Queen, the high sj ot in cam- pus social circles, was somewhat marred by the sudden appear- ance of a slight shower. However. Miss Hodges was undaunted in the face of inclement weather and received her crown and the homage of her loyal subjects in a manner befitting her royal lineage. The activities of the day culminated in the Annual College Day Ball, where the student body scudded happily a rot tad the floor to the strains of “Shrimp Pomeroy's -la . . Band. Credit is due the excellent co operation of the various class officers for the success of the day. 1930 Sahuaro r ' O joar Tn rks! Ma c. sftps oul d«ot? fcr sower as.rc 5 yJiM ITic 151- b t rie? bu 51 Ihe Uiin ev Th« L� sc .Advertisers 2q OfoZcg'r bAP S H£(.uu sAHuaQo (hi2 fZO Il'MMUHMM 1930 Sahuaro MatlUlMlZEaillS Meet and Greet Your Friends at LAIRD 8c DINES The place with the ('()UjEGe atmospuere The REX ALL Store Phone 33 Prescription Druggists Tempe, Arizona THE VARSITY INN “WHERE THE STUDENTS GO' SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES Northwest Corner of Campus soil inarm; -i aaranoi The Bulldog Inn EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY at Baber Mercantile Co. GROCERIES IIAY GRAIN COAL WOOD The Frosh Hangout Phone 68-45 Tempe, Arizona 11 mamniniKiii 1930 Sahuaro CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5th—Fi«shinen get a little talking lo in tin and along with a few tests. Glad to see you here, Frosh! 0th—'(Masses begin. Hard seats, droning of profs’ voices, butchering of names. Just another school year started. First assembly—how to use the library. Forty men turn out for football! 10th—.Societies get together for first time. Frosh wonder where every one has gone. 12th—Proxy’s reception — Did you say Wliosit? Oh, beg pardon. Cappy meets Mina! ‘20th—First edition of the Collegian. Beautiful, twenty-year-old views of the campus. Ya can’t fool us sophs, Chick. 22d —First Sunday tamalies. Don’t get discouraged, Frosh, sometimes we have ham and cheese. 23rd—HELL WEEK! Beanies and paddles in the hands of experts. Sub- mission. 27th—Sophs and Frosh light it out in front of East Hall. Sophs win and why not? Stud and Lunkhead exchange wallops. 28th—Bullpups get a stiff workout against Mesa. OCTOBER 2d —Wall (lower Club officers elected, t’laty gels the job. Student assem- bly committee is appointed by S. I� . ’. 3rd—Another (■ollegian. 4th—Bulldogs leave for El Paso. Maurel fails to get aboard the sleeper. Lotsa whooppee at the station. .“ih Football. Bulldogs lose to Miners. Bullpups split one with Globe. 14th Mabel takes a dive into the canal while others desert him. 19th—University Frosh give Bulldogs a Dig surprise. Two bad. 20th—Bulldogs lose to Lumberjacks at Flag. Bullpups split one with Bro- phy Pintos. Cross-country loses at Flag. 31st A Light Opera Mirror- -first Lyceum number. 1930 Sahuaro ■ '................................ «• - ■ 1 •. . ....... . The Tempe National Bank I TEMPE, ARIZONA BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND DEPENDABLE FI BE INSURANCE _ Fox worth Galbraith Lumber Company I One Piece or a Carload Phone 17 Tempe, Arizona $ ms«iEinitai;naimria� tm:mmn iim� MPP:mu«i rgu!i Aitic.asia.inBiai is� i:.i T� ri iiaawmaiiti; iiia3tfiaia«g AAai � i� fn«grjEra«iiimwi � inpiMgjiiBiiraiuinifqrnMt M I. D. Halstead Lumber Co. “One foot or a million LUMBER LIME CEMENT SASH and DOORS IPhone 81 Tempe, Arizona i Tempe Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods Lines TEMPE ARIZONA I gBKmttmittm:i� imfflurcBiinnnii;iginjiOTgia«iCTiiiaaoB.ai� inTanMata;TwmB«a | ANDERSON’S SHOE SHOP SHOES SHOE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES TEMPE Next to MacMarr Store ARIZONA VIENNA BAKERY Insist on CREAM LOAF BREAD PHONE 100 TEMPE, ARIZONA 1930 Sahuaro - CALENDAR NOVEMBER 1st Geographies are right on t he dot with Dean Byron Cummings. 2d—Bulldogs lose to Wildcats after putting up a terrific battle. Oth—Bull pups beat Phoenix Indians on Irish Field bv score of 12 0. Mill Armistice Day Memorial Program in the College And. ltith—Homecoming Day. Drop football classic to Jacks. Parade just as slow as last year. First appearance of that Collegiate Band. Snllivan and Tyson come home again. Big scud in the new gym. Great day for all. 27th—Classes dismissed for Thanksgiving holidays. 28th- -Cross-country team loses run at Tucson to close their season. .30th—A terrible day! Loyola beat us in Phoenix High Stadium and the gate receipts are $000.00 short. It’s a helluva life, Mac. DECEMBER 8th—Demonstration tea in the V rooms. Cream or lemon? Lyceum— Zellener. 7th- Board due today—same old story. Wallflower Club throws another one. 10th Forty men answer cage call. 13th—Friday—he careful, you superstitions ones. Grand opening of A. S. T. C. new gym with a double-header basketball card. Bullpups take Service Company «piintet, Bulldogs drop one to Saunders. 14th Industrial plants at Phoenix and vicinity. 18th— Bulldogs take one from Dixie College. 19th- Dixie College takes the other one and goes home. A. S. T. C. has its first Xmas tree and everyone is happy with the outcome. But where did all the colored globes go? 20th—Another ('ollcyian. Start of Xmas Holidays. Merry Christmas and a Happy X'ew Year to you all from the Joneses. 1930 Sahuaro iui[!inua am ; u.(i'jrnau x3mBmma C 0 M P L I M E N T S Geare Bros, Central Avenue Dairy Inc. PHOENIX ARIZONA = wnwiTn iit'iirimimTiimr ronctn wmmmmmm Maricopa Creamery Co., Inc, Phoenix, Arizona Perfected Dairy Products UV Peat arc Nationally Advertised Merchandise. such as McCORMICK-DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES MYERS PUMPS AND PRESSURE SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE FREDRICK WASHERS THE O. S. STAPLEY COMPANY Phoenix Chandler Glendale Buckeye Mesa FURNI TURK RUGS DRAPERIES Convenient Credit nORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. •The Metropolitan Store FRANK E. COLES Proa PHOENIX ARIZONA i imanwtrjniKutmiwaiuE nniasnraau;.' Charlie’s Place VARSITY HARDER SHOP Next to Varsity Inn •m r ft: r.� i r r • r, • 1930 Sahuaro CALENDAR JANUARY 6th—Everybody back and ready to vork(?) awful hard until spring comes around. Abie Clark tells just how the new oycloraina works. 10th—Bulldogs drop two-game series to Wildcats at Tucson. 13th__Nebraska State Teachers invades Tempo to cop closely contested cage classic from Dogs. Approve plan to organize chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at A.S.T.C. 15th- State Board of Education O. K. new building for campus. 16th—Gamma Xu reorganized with Brenda Gilpin at the helm. 18th—Dogs drop two-game series to Jacks at Flag. U)th__Announce that fifty new students enrolled for the second semester. Probably killing time while the family crate is repaired and then ON TO CALIFORNIA! 28th—-Chandler Preps bow to Pups in slow battle. 30th—S wet man announced as new proxy! O. V. C. blares challenge to Lambda Phis. FEBRUARY 4th— Drop one to the Wildcats. Frosh on the air for the first time. 5th—Beat the “U”! Holy Cow! New Proxy nets an eyeful of just what the Bulldogs CAN do when they hit their stride. 7th—Board due and Coed Prom. Ain't that a helluva combination? Stli—Drop two more to the Jacks. Pups ditto. 10th Campus Queen and those other people nominated. 13th—“Seven Key io Halil tale? very nicely done by Cappy's consorts. Let’s see—who the devil DID have the seventh key? loth Hiking Club goes to Superstition for dinner. It'd have to be a pretty good dinner to get us that far away from home. 21st An hour spent in a foreign cafe, tables covered with brown bottles, buxom young ladies from Holland and so forth. Never did hear whether or not Tempe made its quota. 22d All Society Dance. Colonial Decorations. Somebody-or-other's band. Under supervision of the Wallflower Club this time. Quite a shindig. 27th—Lyceum Doctor Ira Hilton Jones shows us all about scientific phe- nomena. B. V. D.'s from corn stalks—ya can’t get away from Iowa. iuroinci� ii!MiinnaTOUo$atie6onBa naieron«uii«miia4uu.,ti!'U uiLiituiinjiiinint 1930 Sahuaro titran Education is an Investment have long believed in Education, not me veli ax an activity 0 childhood and youth, but as an inspiration for the continued unfolding of mental pow- ers which should go on all through life. When I am told that a man is seri- ously studying his work to perfect himself in it and to discover its greater possibilities, I am sure he has found the secret of progress and advancement. Each a man will make his way and be heard from as the years reveal to him the secrets that are to be. discovered through patient and well directed in- quiry of educational nature. By a thorough and constant study of his work Mr. Penney laid tlie foundation of the nation-wide institution of over fourteen hun- dred depart men I stores that bear his name. 1930 Sahuaro CALENDAR MARCH 5th—College I ay—Inter-class Track Meet. Harold X. finally get beat; Smiley did it. Onnie on tlie Butte. Baseball game. Very dam(p) coronation of de' Queen. Didn’t lone look SO majestic? Yes, not a bit distorted. Woodland nymphs under Immbershoots and blankets. And then the dance. It wasn't soon forgotten. Eli, Lockway? 6th—Tempe Archers defeat Wildcats in telegraphic meet. Oh, you Amazons! 8th A. S. T. O. Day at the Superior smelter. A hot trip. 10th Bulldog swat kings get ready for big doings at Tucson. 13th—Lyceum—Forgot what it was. 14th Lambda Phis wade to Peary's Bond for a steak fry in the moonlite. 15th—(’.W.C. take in the beauties of Supers! it ion and come home in great downpour. Boots was trying to take something in, but got taken in himself by a carload of Mexicans. 21st Y. W. A. camping trip. No one killed or hit in the head with a horse shoe. 26th—Someone said something about examinations. Just what are they, anyhow? 28th—Hiking Club camping trip. A bum year, no one killed. But we still have the Society camping trips. APRIL 1st—“The Froth in six pages. Green as hell and twice as funny. Good hoy. Onnie. At's progress, what I mean. 5th—Bulldogs win Fifth A. A. G. Coupla keen cups. State records, sun- burnt shoulders and all that sort of thing. Not to mention pouring it on Flag, and the “U.” 10th—‘7L the Sea. or 1030 Follies. Bathing beauties, hicks, slickers and what have you. Best yet! Even if no costumes fell oil’. 11 til- Spring Vacation. Sure was glad to see you get here, old boy. I was beginning to think I'd never see you. Well—Gappy gets plenty to eat in Jerome, not to mention the view. Smitty goes home to Safford. How was the grub, Horace? Boots and Epes hop a freight to Bishee. making a side trip to Xaco. Smiley takes his track team to the coast. Mac and Elsie plant the lawn at Tenth St. Alpha Hall entertains. Varsity closes, giving Mrs. Krause a break. And so on. Some IDIOT suggested that we do away with Spring Vacation. If we do anything, we ought to make it a week longer. 19th—Conference Track and Field Meet. Atta boy, Culbert. -1st—Glass work begins. HELL! “6 tli—M all (lower Dance. The last one. Mope it hasn't been too much of a drag, Glaty. You might lie called on again next year, you know. 1930 Sahuaro ■'JOT John F. Barker Produce Co. PHOENIX TUCSON PRESCOTT LOS ANGELES Packers and Shippers of Salt River Valley Products Leading Fruit, and Vegetable Home in A rizona 12th and Madison, Phoenix Phone 4-1195 Arizona’s Finest Confectionery Candy Tee ( ream Security Building COMPLIMENTS OF Wilhelms’ Inc. Fred C. Wilhelm President Central at Monroe PHOENIX ARIZONA Pastry Fountain Phoenix, Arizona iiunumnnomruii a PRINTING ENGRAVING RULING A. C. Taylor Printing Co. 121 E. Jefferson PHOENIX, ARIZONA ZDOiniiriiiiitiiiiiMiiini'jinnn]niuu.aum 1930 Sahuaro CALENDAR MAY let—Play Day. 2d —Lotsa camping trips. 3rd—Junior High School Tennis Meet. 29th Training School closing exercises. .ICXE 1st Daecalaureat Exercises. 2d___Final exams. There ain't no way of finding out what a college student knows, so why bother? Senior Day—Lantern Walk. 3rd—Senior Walk—Alumni Hanquet. 5th—Graduation Exercises. 0th—■Everybody packed up and went home as soon as tlie dining ball was closed. 1930 Sahuaro I RaMHMMHMMaMnillBBBa PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATIONS IX THIS AXXt AL ARK Plioto 'Portraits' ’ZtgroGftAPfiER phoenix ■ ; ■ MM i am 1930 Sahuaro-------- TAPPA KEGS The Tappa Keg was founded this year in an old beer crock and lias been growing rapidl.v ever since. We 1 browed several parties before College Day. but after that things got sorta tight an we liadda be more careful. We liadda throw our parties just before holidays so we could have time to recover. We celebrated Hallowe'en. Thanksgiving, Xmas (X marks the spot where Lock way was found), and New Year's. Sounds like this was a society to observe holidays. Ilut it ain't. We also made a delightful motor trip to Globe in the organization's ear. On this trip a record was broke as we made it up in twelve hours. Watson also broke some beer bottles, but we won’t mention it. Officers Fir.ft Semester Second Semester Henry Frick......................President...............Howard Lock way Whang McSnatch................ Vice-President ...........Whang McSnatch Jim Watson................Hoard of Transportation........Jim Watson Markley Morgan.................. blreheq ur .............Markley Morgan Advisor Sefior Don Juan Morales Honorari Members Kid Peram Champagne Present M :m ijersi i i e Howard Lock way Norman Michea Gene White Markley Morgan Jim Watson Whang McSnatch Henry Prick Shrimp Pomeroy Motto : “IPs nerer too late to start looking for a pint” —SiiKicwtN Williams. See Photogravure Section for picture. - 1930 Sahuaro iircaauuiiniimaBtsiik LESCHER MAHONEY ARCHITECTS PHOENIX, ARIZONA Architects for the following buildings on the Campus: Training School South Hall Addition to North Hall Addition to Alpha Hall New Gymnasium New Library Building Allison Steel Mfg. Co. PHOENIX STEEL PRODUCTS Phone 4-1191—All Departments ARIZONA DISINFECTANT COMPANY JANITORS' SUPPLIES DISINFECTANTS DEODORANTS INSECTICIDES Arizona's Only Home Industry of It’s Kind Phone .‘19603 548 E. Jefferson Street Phoenix Cone Music Co. 222 W. Washington IB- mmmmumm Phoenix, Arizona ■ unmi 1930 Sahuaro SPICE Ione—“Oh, Mrs. Waite! Our society has planned such a lovely camping trip this spring. We're all going to take long tramps over the mountains.” Mrs. Waite—“Well, I suppose it will 1h all right if your father ap- proves. but do you really think the tramps will enjoy it? Wally (very embarrassed)—“I—I—I want to buy a gift for my wife.” Olerk—•‘‘I s« e. ('an 1 interest you in something in silk stockings?” Wally—“Well, all—let’s get the gift business fixed up first.” “Dear!” Willi a glance she tried to cow him. “Puppy!” she exclaimed. He choked—there was a frog in his throat. Then, realizing he had made an ass of himself by acting like a bear, he ducked. IIarlky—“Do you make life-sized enlargements of photos?” ('lose- “Yes, sir; it’s my specialty.” Harley—“Well, do this one for me; it's a snapshot I took of a whale.” Mac—“Are you the man who saved my wife from drowning when she fell through the ice?” Timid-Dick Finley—“Yes, sir. Mac “Well, where are her mittens?” • « Dr. Wyllis—“When was the revival of learning. Mr. llarpham?” Hob—“The night before the finals, sir. « Spangiil—“Is it true that Thomas Edison invented the first talking machine?” Dr. Bateman “No. God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that you can turn off. 4 t « « Mildred Bogart—“Oh, I wish God had made me a man.” Mrs. Hurst—“Don’t worry, little girl; you'll find one yet.” « o MacSnatcii “1 shay, old man, lesh go out and have a party.” Temperate Frick—“I’m sorry, but I have a case of dyspepsia.” MacSnatcii—“Sail right. Bring it along. I'll drink anything.” —Tappa Keg. 1930 Sahuaro ■ The Arizona Republican Print Shop RULING BINDING PRINTING ENGRAVING TELEPHONE 3-1111 miRtm 1930 Sahuaro SPICE Job Martix—“What would you do if you had had live date� with a man and he had never attempted to kiss you ? 1 ot Powell—“I’d lie about it.’’ � • Mu. IIoovek—“Miss Stewart, which are tin sister states?” Frances—“I’m not sure, but I think they are Miss Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Gallic Fornia, Louise Anna. Dela Ware, Minnie Soto, and Mrs. Sippi.” � � � “What were your father’s last words? “Father had no ‘last words.' Mother was with him to tin end.” « Question 13 If a man of Poland is a Pole, is a man from Holland a Hole? � « «■ EAST HALL STATUTES Guests are requested not to speak to the dumbwaiter. Guests wishing to get up without being called may have self-raising Hour for supper. Guests wishing to do a little driving will find nails and hammer in the closet. If the room gets too warm open the door and watch the lire escape. Don’t worry about paying the bill: this house is supported by the foundation. Anyone troubled with nightmare will And a halter on the bedjmst. II E K Two dazzling eyes. With baby stare; A little smile And cute bobbed hair. Two dancing feet, A shoulder sway; A silly laugh, A vamping way. A crowd of men, A social whirl. And there you are— The modern girl. ■ A girl 1 like Is Hetty Strome; She will not eat 'Till she gets home. Rittii—“Horace, do the heathen Africans wear pants?” Smitty—“Shh-h, no.” Ruth—“Then whv’d you put that pants button in the collection they took for the Africans at church this morning?” 1930 Sahuaro • SMunuai i iu..iBuutiixiauKkar3mnctGS38nBi Compliments of PaXnTaUit Dvstrvbution'WithoutWaste Clean Food Stores throughout Arizona From Grand Canyon to Old Mexico MacMarr and Piggly Wiggly Every day is saving day at “The West's Favorite Food Stores” 27 Stores in the Salt River Valley. There is a store located conveniently near you. PHOENIX MESA COLDWATER Storks in TEMPE CHANDLER GLENDALE AND BUCKEYE Compliments of the C. F. Weber Company SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ani� SUPPLIES .'1S-520 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona COPPER STATE FINE PUTTER Best in Arizona Copper State Creamery Company SIX POINTS PHOENIX, ARIZONA ■nMBBiaianmnninuniuniiuuviJiinasLfi i; j juwmitutti tnnsuk-iauc x:: :irinMtw3iaBnnwnwwuM8—m—u— e NATIONAL CLEANERS DYERS GLENN STANDAGE, Proprietor l 60 E. Van Buren Street Telephone 33630 Service While U Wait Alterations and Repairing 1930 Sahuaro l.IBgUlJ ;nunamiwmf mu Compliments Weltiick’s Market The Store that sells the Best PIS1I POULTRIES AND MEATS PlIOENJX Arizona . COMPLIMENTS OF PHOENIX OIL CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary and Janitor Supplies 221-223 W. Jefferson tunamtar Phoenix, Arizona iji ii m.tr.iBicimarimamum The Dobbs Carpet Cleaning Works Orientals and Navajos our Specialty 618 South Central Avenue PHONE 36600 m—MWBMWuuinniciBnjiinrirBiaiianyii hi iu PHOENIX, ARIZONA ' MANUFACTURING STAINERS- PHOENIX ■MMi«aiiiiinuru� it;� aawa. i;nui[.a.Ji .aujf; «m mi jlxi. ihi i inm-rn:: ‘W-iyjmimm £ Our Covers were Manufactured t H Weber “McCrea Company 421 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles, Calif. niiuniniiicsaBUMiixxxsBtauacsaEUBauiuuUHUL. uauuiMti wrivu j mmatuu uujinaimiiiiani 1930 Sahuaro imnii.iuia.nuni :ii mi crsi.jrjniuuu33 iBtcai kiU.ll c o m r l i m •; r s or Johnson-Pearce Commercial Company MESA, ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZONA THE JOURNAL CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PHONE 34 iiioauiJiininimM.iiiniii.inuutiii.T ir.. PlIAMriOXSIIIP BASKET BAIXS Play a Fast Game with Jem. Wilson Meamvell Hidden Lace BASKET BALLS MESA, ARIZONA uaz uuuztrniixium; uuainiiiuui: The Dieter Bookbinding Co. LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS Eat. 189.3 LIBRARY, MAGAZINE and ART BINDING 1130 23rd Street DENVER COLORADO ■MMMOaMNNWiaanilBMHHBHUMMaMI