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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1931 volume:

My Desert Home .1 wander o'er the desert waste, I see the sand-bloim stage And that once stately met as dant, Voir worn and heat with aye. It's dotted o'er the landsca n .lx far as eye ran see. On the land that Cod forgot And tfare to yon and me. lint then as the sun is sinking Into the western sky, Your vision is changed, and left in its glace Is a picture that money can't hay. The worn old cactus has a golden crown, Made by tin setting sun: Life on the desert is quiet; hay is almost done. Some thrill with the sight of the northland Anil those stalely lines so tall. Or tin hush before the answer To a wild wolf's mating call. Others turn to the tropic land; A sight that's all its own. Hut none of these scenes can thrill me Like the desert wastes at home. —IKYIXK H. Watts. 1 9 3 1 AHIJARO Published by the Sopliomore Class of Ariiona Stale Teachers College at Tempe a a ARIZONA STATE LIBRARY ARCHIVES PUBLIC RECORDS JAN 1 1 2012 Kl m Miss Rose Schoettner needs no introduction to t he students of ASTC as she was the official portrait photographer for the Sahuaro this year. Rose worked very hard to help us get our pictures taken in time, and the quality of her work was excellent. It takes cooperation and a lot of hard work to get cut an annual, and the Schoettner Studios were with us to the !im;t in both. Mr. Sam Babcock, sales manager for Weber- McCrea of Los Angeles, has had to listen to our tales of woe ever since the middle of last summer, besides helping us to select a color, style, and the material for our covers. He has given us a lot of much-needed advice and is responsible for the adoption of a new cover- design. which was drawn by Miss Roline Sikes of Tempe. To the printer falls the worst job connected with the edition of an annual, for he has to bear the brunt of a thousand questions asked by editors and year-book staffs that know little or nothing about printing. Mr. Fred O. Adams of the Republic and Gazette Printary has had his share of work in this volume and the editorial staff of this Sahuaro wish to sincerely thank Mr. Adams for his great help and many courtesies during the past year. Most of the success of this annual has been due to the advice and cooperation of Bill Murphree, service manager of the South- western Rngravers. Bill’s job is to act in a guardian angel capacity to high school and college year books, and the staff of the 1931 Sahuaro wish to take this occasion to thank Bill for his wonderful help during their many trials. FOREWORD THE 1931 SAHUARO occupies an unusual position among :he annuals of our College, coming as it does at the end of thirty years of loyal service by a man devoted to the improve- ment and progress of the school in the Vale. It has been our task and honor to picture the events of the year during which he relinquished to another the position he occupied so honorably and devotedly. His successor has labored whole-heartedly and unselfishly to develop a College Personality.'’ and to make this the biggest little college in the West. and we have striven in our small way to portray the first year of what we hope will be but the beginning of an even greater period of leader- ship and service. GERALD CAPLINCER. Editor-in-Chief. JAMES C. WEISS. Business Manager DEDICATION N RESPECT to long years of service and a spirit of good-fellow- ship, we sincerely dedi- cate the 1931 volume of The Sahuaro to MR ROBERT R. KRAUSE DEDICATION N ADMIRATION of an impartial spirit of friend- liness and a belief in the youth of Arizona State, we respectfully dedicate this book to MRS. MARTHA G KRAUSE THE SAHIARO V 1. Ex Ubris II. Campus Corners III. Executives IV. Student Foils V. Campus Capers VI. Activities VII. Campus Celebrities VIII. Footlights IV. Atlilet ies V. Fails uf Ails IW HOARY WALLS AND ANCIENT HALLS What's Your Job? A 111:111 put this ques- tion to three workmen: ‘What are you doing?’ “Tin first 111:111 replied: •I am working for four ilollnrs ii day.’ “The second replied: 'I am chiselling granite.’ -Tin third replied: ‘I am building a cathedra! .” Here at Tempe we may I� earning credits, trying to get an education, or helping to build one of 1 lie great educational in siitutions of the South west. Among many I have felt uppermost tIn- spirit of building. May this spirit become conta- gious and spread to every Tempi student. We can build here a college inspirational, pro- fessional. and dynamic in its purpose and effective- ness. We will!! Dr. K. W. Swkt.m.w. “To you from jailing hands ice throw The torch; he yours to hold it high. The pen is mightier than the sword, but even after bolstering its strength with the immortal words of a famous poet, it is futile in its expression of esteem and gratitude that the Student-body of Arizona State wishes to ex- tend to I)r. A. .1. Matthkws upon his completion of thirty years of loyal service at Tempe. Du. Matthkws. we congratulate you! To Du. Swkt.m.vn. who is now delegated “to hold it high,” we offer our whole-hearted cooperation in making this one of the greatest schools in the Southwest, and may his coming years at Ti iii|h be as progressive and help fill as has this one! [ 13] Frederick M. Irish Registrar A. B., U. of Iowa Phi Delta Kappa A. Lionel Stevenson English A. B., U. of British Columbia A. M., U. of Toronto Ph. D., U. of California ItniiERT X. Kicaisk Steward Siebel Institute of Technology U. of Arizona U. C. L. A. Mrs. K. X. Kraise Dining-hall Matron Tempo Normal Phoenix J. C. Irma Wilson Latin and Sixinish A. B., State U. of Montana A. M., Columbia University Mortar Board •John Koiikrt Mprimm-k History and Political Science A. B.. B. S., State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Mo. A. M., U. of Iowa Kufits Kay Wyli.ys History and Political Science A. B.. Hillsdale College A. M., U. of Michigan Ph. D., U. of California Pi Gamma Nu; Epsilon Delta Alpha Aaron McCreary Physical Education Graduate, Tempe Normal B. S., U. of Arizona A. M.. U. of Southern California Sai.uk Davis Hayden Physical Education Graduate, Tempo Normal A. B., Stanford University Xixa Mcrphy Assistant Physicul Education B. S., U. of Arizona r 341 Viva May Lindahl Secretary to the President A. B., Washington State A. M., Stanford Pi Lambda Theta Ira Dawson Payne Head of Education Department and Training Schools A. B., A. M., Stanford Phi Delta Kappa John Onrs Grimes Education B. S., Ohio University A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., University of Michigan Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Nu Koy L. Blackburn Education A. B., A. M.. University of Washington Gkouck Monroe Bateman Physical Science B. S., Utah Agricultural College M. S., Cornell University Ph. I)., Cornell University Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi Sam cel Hukkiiard Education A. B., Goshen College A. M., Columbia University Ai.va B. ('lark Industrial Education Graduate Chicago Normal A. B„ University of California M. Leslie Fairbanks Industrial Arts Graduate University of Delaware E. I. DuPont Powder Co. during War J. W. Hoover Geography and Geology A. B., Oberlin College A. M., University of Chicago Fellow, American Geographical Society Forest E. Ostrander Biology and Agriculture A. B., B. S., Washington State [15] Anxa Stkwart Home Economic A. B.. U. of Southern California M. A., U. of Southern California Phi Gamma Nu SKRruri� K York 'Ohkisty Home Economics A. B.. U. of Illinois M. M., Columbia University Iota Sigma Oi.ivk M. Obrrisii Music A. B.. U. of Washington B. Mus., U. of Washington Phi Beta Kappa A. 1’ai i. .Ioxks Music, Hand, Orchestra A. B., Tulsa University Baylor University Xki.i.ik V. Smith Art B. S. in Art, U. of Minnesota Delta Phi Delta I’kakj, U. Klostkr Art B. S., U. of North Dakota Delta Zeta Delta Phi Delta Thomas Jkromk Cookson Librarian A. B., Ohio University Mrs. Thomas A. Cookson Assistant Librarian B. S. D., Central Missouri State Teachers’ College Laura Dooms Library Assistant U. of California Los Angeles Normal School Ampxia Kroon� : Recorder Waterloo Business College Bayless Business College [ 16] Moon M«nl There xhe Mail through a blue, gray sky Agloir with a rati hint glory; For a thousand years thus she has sailed To her it is an old. old story. When she shines like this, irith a misty light, The trees an drooping sad— When the moon routes full on a soft spring night, 'Huy say I am a little mad. I tea Ik alone beneath lor rays; I listen to the darkness song. They say I talk to the moon-lit skies, Put a!trays they're wrong, they’n wrong. When the moon rides high in a blue gray sky. Like a galleon on an ancient sea, The wise ones who lore the moon ways too, Come and talk irith me. They tell me things, oh wondrous things So man would dare to speak; They whisper to me these secrets of life As we walk on a lonely street. The street is lonely only to those In whom the dream world has no glare, Hut to me it is teeming with fantasy; As I walk. The moon shines in my face. For a thousand years she has lighted the world And the night has sung its song; And she will shine for a thousand years more When into a dream-world I have gone. Put then I, too. will be old and wise, And when the world is aglow with mystic rays; I trill come and whisper to other men Who dream their Hi ts away. —Hknky C. Fijick. [ 18 1 Collige Stinors -pill-: College Senior (Mass of l!i:il is tin llrst class to receive the de- 1 gree of Bachelor of Arts with President Ralph Y. Swetman. The reputation and the activities of this class are enviable accomplish- ments. ICndeavoring always to uphold traditions and ideals of AST this class built a strong house oil a foundation of everlasting cement. The Senior Class could always Ik relied upon to show the true spirit of loyally and cooperation in making Arizona State tin bif gent little college tn tin■ Went. The members have been outstanding in college life; scholastically, so Hally, and athletically. Leadership and fellowship have been expressed in superior ability. With such a stable background as the members have received in this school, they go out to meet the world with strong hearts, open minds, and willing hands. The following students have been with this class for four years: Gertrude Stewart. Caroline Contreras. Irvine Watts, Marguerite Parker, Helen Kincaid. Robert Smith, George Birchett. and Tommy McCarty. First Semester Office it s Second Semester Tommy McCarty MAimuBum: Parker.. CarOi.ink Contreras.. Irvine Watts........ Prcsiden t.............Clifford I 'rather Vice-President...........Caroline Contreras Secretary........ ..... Martha Janh Hoggs .. .Treasurer............Irvine Watts f 20 | Helen ICincaii� Nona May Scuuuku T olletton Tempe Kappa Delta Pi Miami University Hiking Club President ’30 Kappa Delta Pi Pierian President '29, '30 Hiking Club Sweater Winner Glee Club '28-’31 All-Star Soccer Kith Lyons Sara Short La Crouse, Wisconsin Florence Spanish Club Hiking Club Kappa Delta Pi (• KRTRfi k Stewart W A NA M A K ER MITCI If .M Uarana Tempe Kappa Delta Pi Philomathian Pasteur Scientific Society Shield Club Football ’29 Hiking Club Martin II. Miwjc Irvine Watts Hebron, North Dakota Temp Y. M. C. A. Lambda Phi Sigma Math Club Mako'Ueritk Parker Phoenix C. W. c. Football 29. '30 Track Captain '31 Basketball 28, '29, '30 Kalakagathia President ’30 Wyi.ie Wentworth C. w. c. Globe- Shield Club Chi Sigma Student Council Follies '29 Follies 29 Wallflower '30 [ 22 ] Si k Ada in Marion Boll Douglas Bowie Phi Beta Epsilon Los Hidalgos Student Council Kaic Kartell Riverside, California Gladys Allkx Globe Lambda Phi Sigma Pasteur Scientific Collegian Staff ’29, ’39 Lkonoka A x person Lois Benedict Prescott Camp Verde Lambda Kappa Froebel Club Tennis ’28, ’29 Lambda Kappa Sahuaro ’31 Marie Awrky Tempe Timakeena Loi'ISK Bartoi. Phoenix Kalakagathia Phoenix J. C. Kutii Bailby Ki by Bowser Phoenix Casa Grande Zeta Sigma c. w. c. Beta Chi Follies ’30 Chi Sigma Jolly lied-1 leads Hiking Club Follies '29 Hurry Scales was president both semesters.” [24] Dorothy A. Brown A jo Phi Beta Epsilon C. W. C. Follies '30 Guido Cislagiu Morenci Pi Delta Sigma Football '28, 20 Basketball ’30 Dorothy M. Brown Phoenix Phi Beta Epsilon Los Hidalgos Hiking Club Phoenix J. C. Jan Cron kite Phoenix Phi Beta Epsilon c. w. c. Follies ’30, ’31 Phoenix J. C. Arthur Branham Douglas Pasteur Scientific Margaret Colvin Douglas Delta Theta Tempe Players Guild Pres. Luella Busby St. David Delta Theta East Hall Pres. ’31 Ellen Cardon Chandler Lambda Kappa Gladys Clanton Tollcson Pierian Shield Club Hiking Club Marge Costly Bisbee Phi Beta Epsilon C. w. C. Los Hidalgos “Sue Adair and Jan Cronkitc, [25] viee-presiden ts.” L.M’Kkkl Davis Wilma Knving Mesa Bisbee Zeta Sigma Philomathian Kappa Delta Pi Shield Club Orchestra 29, ’30, I Mardi Gras Student Council '30 Margarette Davis Scottsdale I 11 ELM A LEE r AIN Timakeena Phoenix Shield Club Hiking Club All-Star Baseball '29 Wilburn Dick Marion Figueroa Jerome Phoenix Los Hidalgos del Desierto Lambda Phi Sigma Newman Club Football '27, ’28. ’30 Follies ’29 Basketball ’28, '29, '31 Baseball ’31 Marguerite Ellis Irene Fike Tucson Phoenix Delta Theta Y.W.C.A. ’29, ’30, ’31 Geographic Society Froebel Club La Rue Ensign Oliver Anderson Tempe Mesa Phi Beta Epsilon Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31 C. W. C. Football ’29, ’30 The Marriage of Nannette” Basketball ’30, ’31 “Clara Fretz teas secretary for both semesters” [26 1 Mary Alice Fike Tempo Clara Fketz Evelyn Furrey Mara na Delta Theta Glee Club ’29 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dorothy Gardner Phoenix Chi Sigma Follies ’30, ’31 TUCSOV1 Art Club Violet Foreman Florence Chi Sigma Hiking Club Maryanne Greene Frederick, Oklahoma Award Winner Zeta Sigma Glee Club Hiking Club Opal Foster Phoenix Ei. i .a ret 11 Hancock Pierian Society Phoenix Beta Chi Pasteur Scientific Kappa Delta Pi Zeta Sigma Y. W. C. A. Clara Fi ller Goldie IIatten Mesa Clarkdale Pierian “Lillian Morris and Horace Chesley, treasurers.' [27] Grace Haws Marybi ak ;akbt I Iockett Mesa Glendale Lambda Kappa “Marriage of Nannette” “Marionettes” Zeta Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Collegian Staff '30. ’31 Vera IIelkinsti.se T ucson Kalakagathia Society Beta Chi Myrtie IIockktt Glendale Zeta Sigma Beta Chi Pasteur Scientific Georgia Hensley Chandler Philomathian Follies ’30, ’31 Esther Jones Hamilton, Missouri Zeta Sigma Merle Hicks Wbikelman Lambda Kappa Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. Miriam Kalkr Phoenix Lambda Kappa Froebel Club Elizabeth Hightower Ellen Kkkblkr Phoenix Tempe Zeta Sigma Hiking Club Sahuaro Staff '30 Kappa Delta Pi Delta Theta Beta Chi Joe Scllch, Men’a Representative to Council.” [28] Phyllis Larson Greeley, Colorado I-nmlxia Kappa “Rosamunde” “Marriage of Nannette” Eloise Lkppla Phoenix Philomathian Society Glee Club Collegian Staff ’29, ’30, ’31 Mary Lewis Mena Zeta Sigma Jenice Link Dayton, Ohio Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. Lorraine Lyon T empe Kappa Delta Pi Delta Theta Geographic Society Y. W. C. A., president ’29, '30, '81 John Kendall Tempe Geographic Society Tennis 31 Ill'TH Ki.OSTKK Buxton, North Dakota Zeta Sigma Miking Club Lillian Knowles Geronimo Glee Club ’29, ’30 Orchestra ’29, ’31 “Rosamunde” Lee Kramer Comcburg, Indiana Transferred to U. Ruby Laird T empe Delta Theta Geographic Society Y. W. C. A. Sue Adair; Women's Representative to Council” [29] Cecil McCullar Lillian May Morris Superior Hayden Baseball ’29, ’30 Lambda Kappa Pres. '29 Captain ’31 Collegian Staff ’29, ’30 Lettermen’s Club Hiking Club '28-’31 Football ’29, ’30 Student Body Council '30 Helen Martin Pauline Naeole Phoenix Benson Phoenix J. C. Froebel Club Tennis ’31 Orchestra ’30, ’31 Y. W. C. A.'30 Elena Mendoza Mesa Spanish Club Pres. ’31 Dorothea Nelson Phoenix Froebel Club Phoenix J. C. Hiking Club Blanket Award Tennis ’31 Dorothy Nelson Willa Clark Mitchum Phoenix Duncan Phoenix J. C. Chi Sigma Hiking Club Delta Sigma Phi Beta Epsilon Geographic Society Ui’tii Nichols Hetty Mokgomb Tempe Morenci Zeta Sigma Student Council ’30, '31 Beta Chi Student Body Secretary ’31 Mr. Murdock—Faculty Advisor [30] Helen Likin Tempe Timakeena President '30, ’31 Hiking Club Frances 1 i kk T empe Froebel Club Hiking Club Ariel Cecilia Norris Roland Pomeroy Morenci Mesa Chi Sigma Vice-Pres. ’29, ’30 Secretary ’30, ’31 Pasteur Scientific Society Pi Delta Sigma Band 28, ’29, ’30 Tappa Keggs Stella Pacheco Thomas Purcell Billings, Montana Mesa Montana Teachers’ College Spanish Club Hiking Club Blanket Winner Hstiiek F. Randall Newman Club Morenci Lambda Kappa Pres. ’31 11KNRV Perkins Tennis '29, ’30, '31 Pi ne v Ule, M is son ri Manual Arts Major Irene M. Reed Peoria Irene Phillips Delta Theta Phoenix. Geographic Society Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ’30 Y. M. C. A. ’29, '30, ’31 Kappa Delta Pi A Junior was made All-Southwestern tackle. J31 ] Elizabkth Koach Thomas Sparks Tempe T empe Phi Beta Epsilon Glee Club '29, ’30, '31 “Rosamunds” and “The Marriage of Nunnette” Basketball '31 Lena Samuels Phoenix Y. W. C. A. '29, ’30 Alice Stinson Phoenix Sahuaro Staff '31 Hiking Club Mary Sbmolich Douglas Spanish Club Y. W. C. A. “The Marriage of Nannctte” Marian Taylor Phoenix Phoenix J. C. Hiking Club Roline Sikes Miami Philomathian Society T,e.Mkntink Titkl C. W. C. Follies '30 Sahuaro Staff '31 Wallflower Club '30, '31 Phoenix Hiking Club Marian K. Silvkrtiiorne Gilbert Kappa Delta Pi Zeta Sigma Geographic Society Orchestra Mamie Trapmann Cochise Delta Sigma Beta Chi Pasteur Scientific Society A Junior made Southwestern basketball guard. [32] Leona Townsend Phoenix Zeta Sigma Y. W. C. A. '31 Glee Club ’31 Mildkeh Tucker Prescott Pierian Society Hiking Club XORITA VOELKER Bisbee Kappa Delta Pi Philomathian Treasurer '31 Follies '29, ’30 Florence Walin Miami Delta Theta Froebel Club Y. W. C. A. Glee Club ’30, ’31 Alice J. Wilbur Gilbert Long Beach J. C. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Kappa Geographic President '30 Froebel Club Orchestra Leona Mary Young Phoenix Delta Sigma Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. Eula White Tempe Froebel Club Mabel Hughes Phoenix Phoenix J. C. Glee Club ’31 Y. W. C. A. ’31 Margherita Shulenber ;er Phoenix Timakeena Mabel May Corn Bisbee Pierian Society Follies ’29 “O, Kay ” “Good lucl;, Seniors ” [33] Saliuaro Art Work IX keeping with tin ideal of making Arizona Slate a “Student ('entered” College, the entire art work of this lK� ok was turned over to Miss Pearl Kloster and her Art Majors. The work is on a par with any college art we have ever seen, and we believe the linoleum blocks especially worthy of t einark. Col lowing is a list of the people responsible for the different sections and we wish to congratulate them on their good work: Cotter Design ................................ Bouse Bikes Hr Librix..................................... Boles E Sikhs Campus Corners................................ Lois Benedict Molly Wright Borders.................................... Boling SikA Division Cartoons............................. Xora Adams «MM Body......................................'!: ,s AN1 (Koline Sikes Campus Capers................................. Xora Adams Snapshot Lettering............................ Stan Schirmachrr 1 ct Unties................................... (iracabel Swift r«« Celebrities......................................«KNKDinr ani (Koline Sikhs Footlights Roline Bikes A title firs.................................. XoK A A DA M s Fads V Ads............................... JLoIS and {Boline Sikes Foot ball Cartoons............................ Kvadne Wilson Panel Lettering............................... Stan Schirmacher Advisor and Critie ....... Miss Pearl Kloster e wish to take this opportunity to express our regret and to offer our ajadogies to Miss Dorothy M. Brown and Miss Klizabeth Hancock of Phoenix for the omission of their pictures from the Senior section. Due to an error on our part their pictures were run in the Junior section, and our only resti- tution is an apology. [ 34 ] SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class ASIDE from talcin' the responsibility for the 1931 Saiicaro ami the production of the Follies, we ain't got untilin' to say. We do wish to thank Mr. Masteller, Miss Kloster, and Mr. ('luxton for their help on these two jobs. Mr. James L. Felton.......................... Advisor Officers First Semester Second Semester •Jim Weiss......................President........Gerald Oai lin«er William Davis...............Yin president........Wayne McFredbuick Thelma I!wk ....................Secretary.........Gladys ('lanton •Jeanne Richards................Treasurer........Mary Emma Dyer Tiiki.ma Reck..........................Women's Council Reprcscntatire William Davis.................... ..Men’s Council Reprcscntatire Beck Duvis Richards Weiss [36] FRESHMEN Freshman Class .•1 1 risor I)r. Kalph XV. Swetman Peterson LiUxco Walker [38] () F F I C K R S First Semester Second Semester Tom Lii.lico......................President...............Bill Lingley Dorothy Peterson...............Vice-President.............Karl MKYllar Paul Griffin..................... Secretary...............Dorothy (Sodding Betty Walker .................... Treasurer.............. Betty Walker (•ou neit Representative ..............................Worn en .v Represen tali re .................................M en ' Peine sen tali re Dorothy Peterson.... Wallace Bead........... FRESHMAN CLASS V THE year 1931 is significant for bringing to Arizona State a new President, student-centered govern- ment. and the new Freshman class Beginning with the biggest job of the initiation pro- gram. removing the sun-tan and paint from the ‘T’, the class has been represented in practically all phases of campus activity; social, journalistic, sporting, dra- matic, and executive. As our duty in Homecoming Day. we built the tradi- tional bon-fire. Of our own accord we entered one of the best floats in the parade and undertook the regis- tering of the alumni. When football season began Freshmen reported and bid. strongly for Varsity positions, five of them making it. However, we did not lack basketball, track and base- ball material, all of which will strengthen ASTC's chances in 1932 athletics Ear y in the year our social activities consisted in being entertained, received, and gotten-together' by President Swetman and the Faculty, whom we wish to thank for making smoother and more pleasant our start in college. [39] A Gambler Why am I .so changeable f I strive for one goal With ail my heart; Hat alien that goal is reached. find it's not that Which sought, at all. I thought loved; Because could not hare that lore. Ami then conquered— And non’ I do not leant it. I thought nan ted fame. With people proud to say they knew me reached that goal,— .1 ml now I scorn it. think, perhaps. I'm a gambler With a lore for the chase and the chance. And alien lose— It doesnt hurt: merely play another card Against the hand of rate. —Thblma Buck. V Morning The last dim. si I nr star winks out— A golden orb lifts over The edge of the world. Making for an instant Lacey silhouette: Black branches on the horizon. Then all is flooded with liquid, yellow light. And the world is glad. —F. IIkk.maw Bradshaw. ACTION! CAMERA!! TwoTuff ftuntx Allman.? Name it and....... you can have it. Bulldog at ea-re. Lady Godiva? To Dicfe noHarry. I|)0«ll,I(M)0lh,Ip00jh. Wl E y treme L After cJuarez} Hungry, Mabel? Onnie Orate m Quite Neat m What a bedfull ? n Vho e boy?„ El Club E panol. C lore-up ofT cTher a jewel! cfleejgr Beauty! fu feed Clo e Bapd of Alpha Vdttr the name They're Bulldog Piccolo Pup., JTJ’ Blu h! cfTUD? ftlu k! un-Oh! cTTAN Hockett Schirmaeher Alexander Willard Read Wells The Collegian Staff AT THE beginning of this year Onnie Cochran took charge of the pub- lication of the Collegian, issuing only four editions. At this time he was called unexpectedly from school and Wallace Head was elected Editor. The staff has been ably sponsored and helped by the advisor, Mr. Hoover. During the year the staff members enjoyed numerous picnics and parties. Publishing Staff Wallace Read.......... MARYM ARGARET 11OCKETT Roswell Willard....... Warrknt Wells......... Stanley Schirmachek Eloisb Lbppla......... Emma Alexander........ Louise Penn........... . •Alitor ..Associate Editor ..Business Manager A dvertising Manager .Ci real at i on M a n ager JS'cws Editor Copy Editors 1931 Soliuoro Staff HERE'S to the Si Warriors of the 1931 Saiiuako! Long ami faithfully have they labored to make this book a success ami every bit of com- mendation that this volume draws is due to the Staff Members. It fakes a lot of hard work, and the gttup kept plugging along during the entire year, striving to make this the best Saiiuako ever published by Arizona State. Incidentally, this is the last annual to be published under the auspices of the Sophomore class: next year it becomes a Student-body affair. But no amount of work and diligent effort will avail aught unless wisely directed, and at this time the 1931 Saiiuako Staff wish to express their ap- preciation of the unselfish cooperation extended them by Mr. Ralph Masteller. It's customary for the outgoing Editor to leave a bit of never-heeded advice for the incoming staff, so in keeping with this tradition I leave this: “Organize a staff you can depend on. choose a good advisor from tin Faculty, ami make up your mind to work like the dickens for the coming year. It’s a lot of fun. though.” Editor-in-chief.......... Easiness Manager........ . 1 d verti sing Manager. .1 asocialc Editor....... Kates Manager... .. Art Editor.............. Aft Staff................ Art Staff............... Literary Editor......... Music and Drama......... IV'onicn'Jt Athletics... Lollies Ktaff .......... Panel Printing........... Calendar................ Snapshots............... lusiness Staff......... Sales................... Hook Sales....... ...... Staff Members Gerald i linger Jim Weiss Warren Wells Helen Minsox Edna Skktic Nora Adams Evadxe Wilson Rolinb Sikes ..........................Marge Regan ..........................Jeanne Richards ..........................Margaret Holt ..........................Thelma Reck ..........................St A N Sett 1R M ACH ER ..........................Henry Frick ...........................Ruth .McKinney ..........................Roswell Willard ..........................Kate Yandy Louise Kxipk. Mary Emma Dyer, Ruth Stitt, Gi.knna Olsen, and Brenda Gilpin [50] Top—Caplinger, Minson, Adams, Weiss 2nd—Regent, Holt, Wells, McKinney 3rd—Shirnuichcr, Heck, Richards, Sikes Rod tom—V a tidy, Wilson, Willard, Sertic. [51 ] ■ r M l� I Club THE Froeliel (Mub. although comparatively young, has been doing a great deal to further the interest in Kindergarten Majors. The pur- pose of tlie club is to bring the kindergarten recognition as a necessity to to education. The educational program consists of the study of Literature and iti Childhood Education” The outstanding social functions were the annual spring banquet and the get-together party for our alumnae. First semester Francks (Sulland Florenck Wali.in Lknora Anderson .Ian Cronkitb O K V I C K R S Freond semester .......Prcsident..............Lenora A nderson ...Vice-President.............Alice Wilbur ...Feereta nj-Tren surer......Dickie LaXier ...Foria t Clui i nnu n.......M a act kritk M artin Monitor Eleanor Joy Carman Manliers Lknora Anderson Ethel Ash lock Dorothy M. Brown .Jean Bern ham Margaret ( 'lev eng k r ('aroline Contreras Christine Cowling Jan Cronkite Marcckritk Ellis Francks Gclland Mrs. J. B. IIausr Miriam Kalkr Dickie LaXikr Elena Mendoza Frances 1 ike Mae Sisson Louisk Standage Florence Wallin Ecla White Alice Wilbur Sara Walker Mary Wood MARCUERITE M ARTIN [52] Top—Cronkilc, Wilbur, Naegle, Anderson 2nd—Contreras, Sisson, Kaler, Colvin 3rd—Wallin, Ellis Hot tom—Guildnd [53] Lambda Kappa Society V XTIL 15125 tiie Lambda Kappa Society was known as the Krodelphian u signifying “lore of knowledge”, but tin adoption of the Greek letters L. K. originated the present society. This organization is limited to twenty- live women of high scholastic standing and their time is devoted to literature, art, and music. This year’s study has been concerned with Arizona and Indian art. and the group has been very fortunate in that there is a wealth of material and old ruins in tin1 nearby vicinity. The social events of the year were tin dinners in the patio of La t'asa Yieja, visits to the Fairbanks home, a Christmas dinner at Shumate’s Tropical Inn, a trip to Hieroglyphic Canyon, many, many desert picnics, and the an- nual camping trip. To our monitor and honorary members we owe our sincerest apprecia- tion for their contributions to our success. O F F I C K 1C S Makgi krite Martin .. Miriam Kalek....... Liu.a Webb ........ Phyllis Larson..... Lois BENEDICT f irst Semester President .. I 'iee-I resi(lent.. ............Serret ary..................................... Treasurer.... ....Reporter.... 8crond Semester T'sthkk Uandall ..M ARGUKRITE M ART IN ..Lillian Morris ..Merle Hicks Jewell Sims Monitor Mr. Leslie Fairbanks onorartf Mem hers Mrs. Leslie Fairbanks Mrs. Mary Waite Miss Sai.lik Hayden Mem hers Leonora Anderson Lots Benedict Helen 'ardon Thelma Lee Fain Ktiikl Finley Grace Haws Merle Hicks Miriam Kai.er Phyllis Larson Mary Lewis M ARGUKRITE M ARTI N Lillian Morris Dortiika Nelson Ksthkr Uandall Jewell Sims Lilla Webb Georgia Wight Alice Wilbur [54] Top—Benedict, Wight, Kaler, Anderson 2nd—[.ends, Cordon, Martin, Sims 2nd—Hicks, Webb, Walker, Wilbur Bottom—Morris, Randall, Finley, Fain [55] Philomath Ian Society THE Philomathian Society, so called from the 15reek word meaning “Lovers of Lea mini , was organized in 190.’ by Dr. Matthews, who sent out twelve bids to women specially interested in debate, dramatics, and so- cial activities. Later it was reorganized by Miss Blanche Pilcher with litera- ture. dramatics, and social events as its main activities. The Philoniathians have always been well represented on the campus, and this year we are proud to have the most |s� pular women and the best woman athlete chosen from our number. Among our social affairs were: a formal dinner at Shumate's for the pledges; a waffle supper at the home of Helen Minson: a dinner by the alumnae at the Arizona Club, with Dr. and Mrs. Swetman as guests of honor; and a dinner at La Casa Vieja. We feel that a great measure of our success for this year has been due to Miss Blanche Pilcher and her guidance in our work. Fir si Semester Helen Minson.... Thelma IJeck.... Edna Sertic..... Boline Sikes.... Mon it or Miss Blanche Pilcher Honorari Member Miss Laura Doers O r FICEKS Sccon(t 8cmester President ...............Wilma Ewing ...........Iice-Pres idea 1............Edna Serti c ............Secretary.................Mary Hand .............Treaturer................Norita Voblker Membership Thelma Beck Wilma Ewing Dorothy Hooding Mary Hand Gboroik Hensley Margaret Holt Christine Jacobson Mklocise Johnson Helen Jordan Ei.oise Leppi.a Helen Minson M ARCUKRITE XOLA N Donna Biggs Edna Sertic Boline Sikes Margaret Speer ertrcde Stewart Betty Webster [56] Top—Ewing, Sikes, Stewart, Gooding 2nd—McCreary, Hensley, Leppla, Holt 3rd—Johnson, Hand, Voelhcr, Sertic Bottom—Beck r 57 ] Pierian Society TIIK Pierian Literary Society was organized in 1923 under the guidance of Miss Irma Wilson, who is the present monitor. The interests are in tho field of literature, music, and social functions. The membership is lim- ited and a high scholastic standard is maintained. Among the social events of the year, the Pierians will remember longest: The Alumnae luncheon at Shumate’s Tropical Inn on Homecoming I )ay: The Pecan Waffle supper; the entertainments at Miss Wilson’s home: the Alumnae luncheon at the Grand Cafe; the formal dinner dance at the Wigwam, sponsored by the alumnae, and the Biltinore bridge tea. Then, too, there was the treasure hunt and the picnic at Pierian Point. First Semester Mildred Tucker.. Theodora Carman Thelma Fraxcies Gladys Clanton ... Mahel Mae Corn... Office rs Second Semester ......Prcsiden t..............Ri -tii Roberts 1 ice-President ..........Theodora Carman ......Secretarif..............Gladys ’lanton ......Trcusurer,..............M abel M a e ( ’or n ...... Reporter............... Mabel Mae Corn Monitor Miss Irma Wilson Membership Nora Adams Mary Ream an Theodora Carman Gladys Clanton Mabel Mae Corn Opal Foster Thelma Franc� � Goldie IIatton Ella Keen Helen Kincaid Ruth Pirtle Marie Poole Ruth Roberts Jennie Root .Mildred Tucker Mary Lee Walker Gladys Wight Mary Emily Wright [58] Top—Roberts, Foster, Fm tides, Hat ten 2nd—Carman, Clanton, Tucker 3rd—Kincaid, Wrigh t Bottom—Corn [59] Delta Tlieta Society THE Delta Theta Society is a literary organization for young women who endeavor to attain the three ideals—Lore. Friendship, and Service. The regular meetings of the year were devoted to studies of poetry, plays, operas, novels, and short stories. During the second semester some time each week was devoted to discussion of current events and etiquette. Social events of the year included breakfast hikes to Delta Theta Island, dinner parties, and entertainments for pledges. The society was entertained during the year by alumnae and honorary members at several delightful and informal parties. We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Kmpcy for her unfailing friendship and wisdom. Firat Semester Of vi c e it s Second Semester Luella Busby.....................President...................Ruby Laird Zor.mda Stoddard ............. Vice President...............Jbnice Link Margaret Colvin.............Secretary Treasurer .............Lorraine Lyon Monitor Mrs. Mary Empky Ilonora ry Mem hers Mr. Frank Empky Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Bateman Miss Nellie Still Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blackburn Members Emma Lou Barrow •Jean Burnham Luella Busby Margaret Colvin Alice Cords Marguerite Ellis Evelyn Furrky Martha Goon INA JesPERSOX Ellen Keebler Huby Laird Jkxice Link Lorraine Lyon Cleone Oxey Elm a Pope Helen Redden Irene Reed Delsa Mae Scarlett Minnie Reaver Ruth Stitt Zoraida Stoddard Florence Walin [GO] Top—Wallin, Furrey, Busby, Ellis 2nd—Lyon, Trappman, Laird 3rd—Rccd, Feebler Bottom—Colvin [61] Zeta Sigma Society UK history of the Zeta Sigma Society begins with the year of 1805, J| when it was first organized as a debating society for both men and women. It was reorganized in 1011 into a literary society for women stu- dents by Mr. James Lee Felton. Dean of the English Department. The work of the year has been devoted to the study of Indian lore, his- tory of the race, legentis, music, and art. The main social events of the year were the President's and Monitor’s banquet at the tlrand (’afe in Phoenix, Faster breakfast in Mesa, Mother's Day Tea held at Jokakc, Alumnae Tea, dinner dance at the Arizona Flub, a studio party, and desert picnics. The success of the society during the past year is due largely to the efforts of the monitor, Mr. Felton. O f k i c E It s First Semester A IA It V M Alt ; Alt KT HoCIv ETT. Brenda Gilpin............ Ruth Nichols ............ Mary Emma Dyer........... Lariteel Davis........... ...Treasurer..... Sergeant at Anns. ...President... Vice t resident Secretary Second Semester Lynda Walker .Ruth Baii.y .Elizabeth Hancock Gi.knna Olsen .Gracabel Swift Monitor Mr. James Lee Felton Honorary Members Miss Nina Murphy Dr. Lionel Stevenson Miss Pearl K lost hr Members Martha Jane Hoggs Kutii Broady Baily MARGARET CLEVENGER LeoNORE ('LIFFORD Mary Ann Cocke Lapreel Davis Myrtik IIockett Ruth Kloster Evelyn Minsch Ruth Nichols Glenna Olsen Rutii Ozannb M Alt IA N SILYEKTHORN E Gracabel Swift Dorothy Dbtmeii.er Mary Emma Dyer .Marjorie Gabbard Lenore Townsend Brenda Gilpin Elizabeth Hancock Elizabeth Hightower Marymaugaret IIockett Betty Walker Lynda Walker Sara Walker Ruth Wyatt [62] Top—Hockelt, Hightower, Hancock, Hockett 2nd—Swift, Olsen. Townsend, Kloster 3rd—Ozanne, Silverthornc, Davis, Hoyt Bottom—Boggs, Nichols, Green [63] Oil Sigiiiii Society THIS Clioniaii Society was formed in 1914 for those students interested in Arizona history, but in 1928 the name of Chi Sigma was adop t'd. This year’s work has been concerned with the study of Arizona Indian mythology. The social calendar for the year included the Formal Initiation, a tire- side supper at Mrs. 8 wet man’s home, a waffle supper at. the home of Helen Fulkerson, delightful parties with Mr. and Mrs. Payne, the annual Super- stition hike, and the week-end camping trip on the Verde River. We also entertained with two teas: the Homecoming Tea and the Alumnae Tea. Chi Sigma is most fortunate in having Mr. Payne for monitor, and it is through his guidance that we have achieved success and distinction on the campus. O m c k r s First Semester Second Semester (’lara Frktz 11 KLEN F1;LK KRSON Jkannk Richards 11ELEN Fi t.KEKS N. . Secretary Violet Foreman Ariel Norris Marjorie Regan Sen rantat-Anns Monitor I. T). Payne Honorary Members Mrs. R. W. S wet man Mr. J. R. Murdock Miss Leona IIallot Members Ruby Bowser Ariel Norris Rachael Clark Marjorie Regan Peggy Collins Jeanne Richards Helen Edwards Mae i Sisson Violet Foreman Dickie LaNier Clara Frktz Ruth Trimble Helen Fulkerson Klenk Webb Ruth McKinney Wylie Wentworth Willa Mitcii um Zona Wilkins [64] Top—Trimble, Mitcham, Richard , Xorris 2nd—Clark, Webb, Collins, Wilkins 3rd— Higgins, Fulkerson, Bowser, Foreman Bottom—Sisson, Regan, McKinney [63] Phi Beta Epsilon PHI BETA EPSILOX was first organized as a literary society, but the passing years have seen its objectives slightly changed. It stands now for close friendship and pleasant social life as well as literary study and appreciation. The annual social events were the formal initiation banquet at the San Marcos Hotel, the Spring dinner-«lance, and the week-end camping trip. The alumnae bridge and the alumnae tea are also annual. Informal events in- cluded picnics and parties. The society feels itself very fortunate in both monitor and honorary meml ers. First Sementer Dorothy M. Brown. CAROLINE 'ONTRKRAS. Dorothy A. Brown... Jan Cronkite....... Minna Parker....... 0 K P I C K K S Second Semester President..............Caroline Contreras 1 iee-President.........Minna Parker ...Secretun ,.......-.....Noni Moran ...Trees u rer............M aro i k ’ostky ...Reporter...............Dorothy Xelson Monitor Dr. Charles Wexler H otto ran Mem hers Mrs. Wilkie Mr. F. M. Irish Mr. Clinton Dr. A. J. Matthews Miss Vera Chase Mrs. Charles Wbxler Membership Sue Adair Louise Anderson Alice Bowman Dorothy A. Brown Dorothy M. Brown Caroline ('oxtkkras Margie Costby Jan Cron kite Hazel DeKosier LaKue Ensign Peggy Enyeart Mary Horne Mildred Marcell. A’cillk Marcella Xoni Moran Jo Ella Murray Dorothy Nelson Minna Parker Louise Penn Mary Robbrtson Elizabeth Roach Virginia Stewart Alice Stover Marion Taylor Helen Wal.msi.ey Mary Woods [66] Toy—Contreras, Robertson, Brown, Roach i!nd—Taylor, Cost eg, Stover Chadwick 3rd—Ensign, Cronkitc, Adair, Nelson Bottom—Parker, Enycart, DeRozier [67] Timakeena Society T1IK aim of our society is emliodied in the name “Tiiiiakeeiia ', whirl� l an Indian word meaning 'Lii'iiif closer t-o Mother at hit. This year we have endeavored ft� carry out this idea by studying the desert plant growth of Arizona. During life spring our study is made tuore interesting by ramping trips, field trips, and flower hikes. Among the enjoyable social functions are the Formal initiation and Ininquet at La f'nsa Vieju. the maple sugar party, and the many informal teas and parties, not to mention the annual Hum Party. Mr. Ostrander has 1� een a willing and helpful advisor in all our under- takings. First Semester Helen Li kin........ Marguerite Davis.... Francis Anderson.... Fay Patterson....... O F F I C K K S Second Semester ...President.......Francis Anderson .. I ice President.M argaretta Siiulbnhbrgkr it ...Secreta rtf.....M auel Peterson ...Treasurer.......Nei.i.ie Akzrkrger Monitor Mr. Forest Ostrander fonorarji Mem hers Miss Nellie Y. Smith .Miss Louise I� . Lynn Members Franois A xperson Alice Arzbergkk Nellie Ahzrergku Marie Ai rly Lloxa I � ONLEY K r a : n i a M c L e n do n Fay Patterson Julia Pattbkson Mauel Peterson Inis Russel Leona Frandall Marguerite Davis Katherine 1 a yton Helen Lukin M A ROAR ETTA Sll ULENREKGEK M a da line Staples Charlotte Welch Ruth Welch Glenna White [68 1 I TiiiiakeiMiii Top—Russell, Dayton, Lukin, Welch 2nd—Crandall, Awrey, White, Peterson 3rd—Patterson, Davis, Anderson Bottom—Mr. Ostrander Lambda Phi Sigma TIIIO Lambda Phi Sigma fraternity, working behind their code of leader- ship. fellowship, and scholarship, has done its part this year in making Arizona State the “biggest little college in the W est. Under the leadership of Mr. Donald Clnxton, the men of Lambda Phi have sponsored the All Society dance, excelled in athletics, led in social events, and have l� een willing to help at all times. The biggest social event of the year was the dinner given at La Casa Yieja in honor of the pledges. The men of Iaunbda Phi wish to extend their greetings to the men of Pi Della Sigma, and to assure them that the Lambda Phis are ready to help them in any manner. Second Semester XoRRIS STEVERSON Tommie McCarty Lorknck Goldsmith Monitor Mr. Donald Cli nton Honorary Member Mr. John R. s.yndige Officers First Semester Clko Cay wood.....................President............ Eric Kartell................... 'ice-Prcsident......... Lorknck Goldsmith...........Secretary Treasurer...,.%.. Present Membership Eric Rartki.l Gkrald Caplingkr Clko Cay wood Horace Ciieslky Rennie Cole Lattie Cook Wilburn Dick Henry Frick Meryl Furrey Lorknck Goldsm itii John Hinton Gi.enn Mosks Tommy McCarty Harry Scales Horace Smitheran Norris Steverson Irvine Watts Francis Vihel [70] Top—Coor, Goldsmith, Frick, Dart ell 2nd—Furrey, McCarty, Scales, McDowell 3rd—Dick, Hinton, Wells, Vihel Bottom—Capi infler. Watts [71] Cactus Walking Clui� Oner a ('. U C. alicuys a U . C. MARKING the eighteenth year that Mr. Irish lias led the members of C. W. C. over the. mountain trails and hel|� ed initiate the pledges into the mysteries and lore of the desert, this season has seen the ('. Y. C. again lead the campus in social activities. Organized in 1013 by a group of people who were very interested in hiking, the club has grown into an organization of twenty-four young men and women who are congenial, good mixers, and willing to endure the fatigue of hiking and mountain climbing. Chief among the season’s affairs were the annual Superstition climb, the bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandige. numerous hikes and picnics, and the annual dinner-dance. Ofpic k k s First Semester I eogy Enyeart................President....... I ax ‘hoxkitk..............I ire-President.. Kuna Sbrtic...............Secretary Treasurer ... Monitor Mu. Frederick M. Irish Second Semester .....Ibvine Watts ....Jan ('ronkite .....Boline Sikes Honorary Members Mu. and Mrs. John K. Sandige Mu. and Mrs. Aaron McCreary Mrs. Mary Waite Mu. Ted Shitkey Members Mrs. Ruth Baily Dorothy A. Brown Jan Chon kite Marge Costey Peggy Enyeart Margaret Jordan Dickie Parker Minna Parker Edna SertIC Kolixe Sikes Alice Stoveu Oliver Anderson Bennie Cole Bon Harpham Irvine Watts Clifford Prather Claytie Cay wood Tommy McCarty Gerald Caplinghr Lattie Coor Francis Viiiel Norris Stbvbrson [72] Top- Mr. Irish, Cronkite, Caywood, Sertic 2nd—Coor, D. Parker, Vihel, Sikes 3rd—Stover, Harphuin, Enyeart, Anderson Bottom—Caplinger, M. Parker, Watts, Cost y 173] Los Hidalgos del Desicrlo OS Hidalgos del Desierto, Spanish club for both the men and the women of the campus, chooses its membership from among those who have an interest in things Spanish, and on their scholastic standing. The chief purpose of the. organization is to create more interest in the study of Spanish, and to have a better understanding of the people, cus- toms, and traditions of our friends. .Mexico and Spain. Los Hidalgos be- came affiliated with the National Institutuo this year. Among the social affairs of the year has been an Initiation Party, Hal- lowe'en and New Year's parties, and many tine hikes. We hold in high esteem our monitor and our honorary members. O f f i c i: it s Finit Semes U r Second Semester Marian' Figueroa March Costky...... Sue Adair........ Dorothy M. Brown Sfk Adair........ ...President.. I ice-F resident IOr,ena Mendoza Maria Morrison Stella Pacheco ..Sue Adair .Secretary. .Treasurer. .. He torter. Theodora Carman Monitor Miss Irma Wilson Honora rtf Mem hers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krause Members Susan Adair Mary Beaman Dorothy M. Brown Theodora Carman (il ldo Cislaghi Robert Cook Marge Costey Marian Figueroa Rupert Figueroa Helen Jordan Hlbna Mendoza Maria Morrison Stella Pacheco Louis Puente Mary Semolich Margaret Speer Domixhe Revello A ngei.ita Salazar Kathleen Spain Ruth Stitt [74] [75] Top—Costey, Adair, Figueroa, Cinlagki 2nd—Clark, Brown, Mendoza 3rd—Seniolich, Vihel Bottom—Miss Irma Wilson Gcogicipli m Society Till] Geographic Society, organised ill 11)24 for the purpose of furthering ihe study of geography and physiographic conditions, enjoys the dix t i 11 -1 ion of being the only organization of its kind in the entire Southwest. The membership is chosen from both the men and women of the College, and in addition to their interest in geographic studies they must be of a high scholastic standing. The society entertained a number of fa....us and interesting scientists and speakers this year, chief among them being J r. Douglas, world famed scientist and geographer. Dr. Shantz of the F Diversity of Arizona also ad- dressed the college on his trip to Soviet Russia and the conditions that exist there. A number of tield trips were made to the Tout� Cliff Ruins, Horse Mesa Dam. Canyon Lake, the Arboretum, and a weekend camping trip to the Graham Mountains. The biggest social events were the dinner given in honor of Dr. Douglas, and the annual Christmas party at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Hoover. Office n s First Semester Alice Wilbur...................President....... Marian Pratt.................Yiee-Presith ut... Marguerite Fi.lis.........Secretary-Treasurer.. Monitor Professor -J. V. Hoover Second Semester ...Clifford Spain ...Gracabbl Swift ...Marguerite Ellis 11 onora ry M 'em hers Dr. anu Mrs. Swetman Mr. Robert Krause Mrs. Dwigiit 15. Heard Dr. Emma L. Merritt Mrs. J. W. Hoover Members •Iran Burnham Gerald Caplinger Horace Chkslky Glenn Crabtree Marguerite Eli.is John Kendall Ella Keen Jay Kleinmax Mrs. Krause Ruby Laird Lorraine Lyon Bina Lee Martin Mrs. A. J. Matthews I)r. A. J. Matthews Lathe Coor Boyd Merrill Dorothy Nelson Eae Patterson Marie Poole Marian Pratt Irene Reed Lorus Puente Helen Scott M A RIAN Si L V ERTII OR N E Clifford Spain Gracabbl Swift Lila Webb Alice Wilbur Roberta Wilson Francis Nth el [76 1 Top—Wilbur, Spain, Kendall, Heed 2nd—Swift, Patterson, Laird, KUis 3rd—Caplinger, Lyon, Webb, Nelson lint tom—Coor, Silverthorne [77] Pasteur Scientific Society TUN Pasteur Scientific Society was organized in the spring of 11128 for the purpose of acquainting the students of Arizona State with the po- sition of the physical sciences in the scientific world and their true applica- tion to the progress of civilization, as exemplified by the great chemist, Louis Pasteur. The ideals for which the society stands are found in the symbol of the benzene ring: each side representing one of the greatest of human gifts. 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 the club was the annual banquet at which life memberships were conferred upon the graduating members. 0 P F I C K K S First (Semester Ellen Kkeblkr...................President........... Marion Xaegle.................1 ice President....... Janie Clark............... ...Secretary............. Meraiions Gerrisii..............Treasurer........... Monitor Dr. George Bateman (Second (Semester ...Jack Wallace ...Marion Xakgi.e ...Janie (’lark ..Fay Craig Membership Leonora Anderson Ki th Hailey Eric Bartell Vera Beardox A N DK E w Hr A X A M A X Arthur Branham Lyle Hr ewer James Hceiiman Janie Clark Fay Craig Irvin Duncan Oral Foster John Fritz Marian Garner Hermione Gkkrish Wilbert Gibson Edith Gooch Myrtie IIockett Harry Hansen Elmer Hastings J ENN IE Jen KI NS Ellen Kkeblkr Don Lillywiiite Jack Maben Dkli.a McKay Marion Xaegle Ariel Xorris Louise Penn Kuth Roberts Winnie Shautzkr Darcy Skaggs Harry Swift Mamie Trappman Jack Wallace [78] Top—Jenkins, Buehman, Norris, Bartell 2nd—Hansen, Miller, M it chum, Anderson 3rd—Nacyle, Branham, Keebler, Roach Bottom—Foster, DeRozier, Clark [79] lialcikagatliia Society THE Kalakagatliia Society, one of the oldest organizations for women on the campus, was first organized as a literary society for men and women to investigate the worth of ramp Fire program. Later, in 1016, it was changed to the present status, the purpose being to promote the spirit of good fellowship and steadfastness among the co-ed members. Several of the social events which have been occasioned within the last year were the initiation party held at the Fireplace, swimming parties, in- formal desert picnics, the annual alumnae tea at Miss Anderson's home, the formal banquet at the Westward Ho. and the week-end camping trip. We appreciate the interest and sincerity shown us by our monitor. Miss Anderson, and our honorary members are highly res| ected for the coopera- tion they have extended to us. First Semester Marguerite Pauk hr Ybua Bkardox...... IIkkmioxe G ERRISH ... O F F I C F. It S Second Semester .........Prexidcn t.............11 kr.m ione 1 errish .......I ire Feexiricn t.........VERA 11ELFENSTINE .....Secretary-Treasurer........An xa Gregg Monitor Miss Theresa Anderson Honorary Mnnhers Miss Olive Gerrish Miss Sai.uk Hayden Mr. Leslie Fairbanks Mr. F. M. Irish Membership Vera Bkardox 1) orot ii v Canti n w i n e Marian Clifford Fay Craig Hermione Gerrish Anna Gregg Vera Helfenstine Todd IIibbexs Horis Jenkins IUth Lyon Dklsik May McCullar Mildred Olden Marguerite Parker Li-ella Phillips Gladys Kiioadbs Bbrinice Wheeler Fllen Willi axis [80] Top—-Bartel, McCullar, Olden, Herbert 2nd—Beardon, Cantinwine, Jenkins, Johnson 3rd—Gregg, Karger, Helfinstinc Bottom—Pa rke r [81] Y. W. C. -4. “HY. the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of Arizona Mate Teachers' College at Tenge, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a graving knowledge of Cod. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task tre seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. Till ' V. V. A. of Tempo lias endeavored, to the best of their ability, to carry out the above purpose during the year of 1930-31. The business of the association was conducted by the cabinet and the various activities were carried on through the organized groups. Regular meetings were held twice a month, and on the intervening week, group meetings were held. The outstanding events for the year were: (1) Opening of the new ‘Y” rooms, (2) Gypsy Patteran, (3) I. S. S. drive, (4) Coed Prom, (5) Ad- visory Board banquet, (0) Cabinet Retreat to Rosemary Lodge, (7) Fashion Show, and (8) Y. W. C. A. conference at Tucson. Officers Lorraine Lyon.............. Laprkki. 1 avis........... Marguerite Martin.......... Marguerite Ellis........... President .Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer Chairmen M ARY.M ARGARKT llOCK RTT. Elizabeth Hancock..... Martha Janf. Boggs.... Margaret Colvin....... Gracabel Swift........ Catherine Jackson.... Frances Gull and...... ........World Fellowship ........Membership and Publicity ........Finance .........Community Relations ........Social ........“Y” Room .........Music [82] Top—Hoggs, Morris, lived, Elii� 2nd—Lyon, Wallin, Thurlo 3rd—Olsen, Karger Botto m—Mo rt i n [83] Beta Chi Society THE Beta ('liis, or letter Cooks , is the newest orpinization on the campus, yet it is the most |M pular with the men, for its main purpose is the stiiily and planning of bigger and better meals. Organized tliis year to till a long-felt need for some sort of society among the Home Economic Majors, the Meta Chi Society has as its main principle the creation of fraternity and friendship among its members. The bimonthly meetings take the form of delicious dinners planned and prepared by the members, who wish at this opportunity to express their appreciation to Miss Anna Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude Christy for their won- derful coo|H ration and help. Om c b it 8 ( )pal Foster................................Preaidcn t M i nna Park br..............................1 ?ice-P reside nt 11 krm ionk Grrrisii.........................Secretary 11 azkf. I i:Rozier.........................Treasurer Muni t ns Mrs. Gertrude Christy Miss Anna Stewart Mas. Ruth Hailey Em maline Balk Emma Lor Marrows Gladys Clanton Janie (’i.auk Rose Curry Hazel DkRozikr Ei.oise Finnegan Opal Foster Hermione Gkkkish Muriel Givens Martha Good Marian Harrison Myrti e Hoc kbit Lucille Hoyt Catii er i n k J ackson Members Ellen Kkeulkr Violet Masilko Della McKay Hetty Norco mb Minna Parker Louise Patterson Louise Penn Dorothy Peterson Jessie Powell Winnie Shartker Mamie Trappman Ruth Trimble X ITT IK W A GOON KK Elene Webb Bernice Wheeler Zona Wilkins [84] Top—Parker, Peterson, DeRozier, Hoyt 2nd—Hockett, Foster, Kccbler, Clanton 3rd—Roberts, Stewart, Hailey Bottom—Barrows, Trimble [85] Patterson Regan Benedict Bowser Irish Boggs Jolly Red Heads SHI RK and ire hare hud u jolly (food time. Our picnics, swims, dinners, and mysterious desert initiations arc to l e rememl ered l� y every Red Head. Occasionally we are not able to find time for all of the “fun.” At these times we review the past social events with a laugh. With Mi . Irish as our leader, we never lack for entertainment and we shall always remem- ber him with a warm spot in our hearts. O r F i ’ B R s Martha Janb Boggs Ians Benedict.... ................ Ruby Bowser....................... Fkkdkkick M. Irish................ President ice-Preside nt Secreta r ij-Trcasu rer Ad risor Mary Beaman Lots Benedict Ruby Bowskr Members Martha Janb Boggs Ruth Klostkk Fay Patterson Marge Regan [86] F. Pike II. Kincaid M. Hockctt I. Waterhouse M. Munz S. Short G. Stewart Di li.i Pi BETA Pill Chapter was installed by Dr. T. C. McCracken. National Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi. on December 10, lUttU. Ennance into the fraternity is based np°n the following points: scholarship, character, professional attitude, future promise, and social ae tivity. Candidates must Ik of at least Junior standing in the college and must have a general scholarship of upper quartile ranking. O f f i c k it s Mrs. Isaukl Waterhouse...................President Mrs. Hazel (Juaiii.......................Vice President Sextrude Stewart...................... Secreturi 11 ei.bn Ki ncai n.......................Treasurer Mr. 1. D. Payne...........................Counselor Dr. A. J. Matthews and Mr. F. M. Irish. Honorary Members Etiikl Ashlock LaPrkel Davis Mrs. (iroves Elizaiieth Hancock Maky.margarkt IIockKTT Ellen Kkkblkk Helen Kincaid Ruby Lair� Lorraine Lyon Members Mrs. Short Gertrude Stewart Ci.ifforo Spain Norita Yoklkex Lynda Walker Mrs. Waterhouse Alice Wilbur Mrs. (Jraid Irene Keki [87] Hic $1 hcIII Chili TUI : Shield Club of the Arizona Slate Teachers’ College at Tempe, an honorary scholastic society, was organized during the second semester of the year lhl’O.lO. The purpose of this organization is threefold To promote Phgsieat Education activities in the College and Training School ; To in courage high standards oj scholarship in the I . E. de- partment; To foster high ideals among the digs. Ed. Majors. The social functions of this society are in tlm form of banquets, and the annual camping trip. The regular meetings, held once every month, are also entertainment coupled with instruction, for the time is occupied by a lecturer who speaks on some topic of common interest to all students of Physical Education. 0 F F I C K R S Helen Kincaid Wilma Ewing.. (Ilknna Olsen.. Thelma Keck.. President Vice-President Secreta rg-Trea surer Reporter Sponsor rs Miss Sali.ik IIaydkx Miss Nina Murphy Mr. Aaron McCreary Mr. Ted Shipkey Members The membership is composed of every eligible Phys. Ed. Major. [88] Top—Watts, Ewing, Contreras, Dyer 2nd—Clark, Davis, Kincaid 3rd—Stewart, Dowers Bottom—Olsen [89] Watt9 .. LUI ico Stewart Weiss Griffin Settles Parker Vihel Student lodv Council THK first semester Council, formed by the four officers of each class, was the last to function under the old form of student-government. Their main accomplishments numl ered anion ; them the annual homecom- ing parade and day. traffic control for all athletic contests, and supervision of the assemblies. The new Council, the first under the new Constitution, was formed by the president and two representatives from each class, and was presided over hv Tommie McCarty, the first president of the Associated Student Body of Arizona State. Their first work was to make the Samiaro a student body publication, and they also made provisions for traffic regula- tions on the campus “speed-wavs.” O F F I C E R S First Semester Tommie McCarty...................President........ Irvine Watts Vice-President Dickie Parker....................Secretary........ Caroline Contreras ..............Treasurer........ [90] Second Semester ...Tommie McCarty ...Clifford Prather ...Ki th Niciioi.s Mercier Willard DORMS Alpha Hall THE MEN OF OL’ ALPHA----------------1! What a life!!! Double-deck lieds, bull sessions, laundry mornings, house-meetings. radios going at all hours of the day and night, fellows pounding a typewriter all night long (as I am doing now), and the thousand and one horse tricks that the gang plays upon each other. Hut after it's all over it's a life that we will miss and wish for again. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have been everything that Head-residents should be, and the Men of Alpha join in thanking them for their many courtesies during the past year. Officers First Sr mater Second Semester Norman Yements............... ‘renident.............Joiinnie TIinton Johnnie Hinton..............Vice-President...........Roland Pomeroy 11 erm ann Kradsiia w.......Secret art ..............1 )o i i nee Revello Lorexce Goldsmith..............Treasurer.............Henry Perkins [92] t THE women of Matthews Hall feel that tin school year of 1030-31 has been more than kind to them, and that it will he a year of their lives that will long he remembered. Mother 1 hirst opened the doors of Matthews in Septeml er. to wel- come home all the old girls, and to make the many new ones feel that this is really their home. The completion of the new Matthews Library but a few short steps from our hall is of great convenience to ns, and we are justly proud of this line library, and the added prestige that it will bring to Arizona State. First Semester Esther Randall Officers President Second Scmcstlo .Dickie Parker PEGGIE 10 NY CART Vice-President Peggie Enyeart Gladys Ci.axton Secrete ry-Trea surer (1 t.ENNA Olsen Vivian Anderson ... Social Commissioner Vivian Anderson [93] East Hall TMK popularity of East Mali and its Housemother. Mrs. Marv Waite, is proven by the huge increase in enrollment, quite in keeping with the growth of Arizona State. There are so many girls in East Hall this year that we were unable to get them all in the picture at one time, necessitating the taking of two photographs. We hope to have an equally large increase next year. Offic e it s I'irffi Semester Second Semester SrsA.v Adair....................President.............Li’ELLA Bisby Xokita VoELKER...............Vice-President...........Vera IIei.finstink Marge (’ostev..............Secretary-Trcasurn.........Ki th Stitt K. i k ANDY............. Social Manager............Kate Vaxdy [04] East Hall EAST HALL la.V8 are busy days, with social events, feeds, parties, and good times crowding close together. Nearly all of last years’ girls re- turned, and our number was augmented by a large group of new girls whom we were very glad to welcome to our home. Mrs. Waite has proven herself to be considerate of every one, with a real desire to make our college days as nearly homed ike as possible, and the girls of East llall wish to take this occasion to tender their thanks and appreciation to her for her many courtesies during the past year. [95 J North Hall SUCCESS, cooperation, and companionship, has been the motto of North Nall all this year. We have worked and played together successfully and with joy in all our attainments. It has been a pleasure to entertain for others on ilte campus and among these social activities we find many things to store away in our memories of North Hall. Under the care and guidance of our dear House-mother. Mrs. Hanshue. our loyalty for ASTC has been upheld and we have been greatly rewarded. To Mrs. Hanshue we extend our utmost appreciation for the joys and pleas- ures in making our college life more like home. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Lillian Morris..................President...............Roline Sikes Ki th Roberts................Vice President.............Ruth McKinney -Mildrei) Marcella.........Secretary-Trcusurcr..........Lillian Knowles [ ye ] IN spite of occasional nocturnal showers from unknown sources, the in- stallation of a pipe line hack of the hall, and the absence of serenades, the girls of South ITall had a very enjoyable year under the guidance and friendship of Miss Goodman. Many new friendships have Ik oii formed and the social events crowded upon each other, the climax being reached with the party given for the men of 01’ Alpha. Here's to a bigger and better year in 11KS1-32! O f f i c k it s . Srroml Semester First Semester . . . Prriidsnt Mll.DRED Tl'CKER Leonora Anuerson............................... Violet Foreman...............ricc Pmidcnt............. ,lE, BN Ed ’ABM Teduv Carman...............Sccrelarg-Treaturer...........Kt e'' A bwck [97] Reverie When you are gone away, dear, A curious thing I find; The world is like a golden clock That (Sod forgot to wind. Jeanne Richards. V I Think I Love You 1 think I love you. Sitting there— At ease within that rigid chair, A brown old chair that little knows, The wonder of you—head to toes— Or cannot dream of your swift glance That thrills me like a pointed lance, rnlucky chair—that it should Ik . I’ngifted with the | ower to see: That cannot visualize your face With that dear scar in its obi place. Bereft of all the knowledge blest, That makes your touch a happiness, That means your smile is like the dawn Which lingers wonderfully on. That doesn't know all joy and sorrow Within my life is your tomorrow. I think I love you— Sitting there, In that inhuman, bartered chair, For you are mine—a fleeting minute W hile you are sitting gayly in it. —Beth Cochran. [98] Scihiuiro Flower V MISS DOROTHY A. BROWN Campus Queen V Mnas (!RACA MSh SWIFT Most Popular Woman V Thelma Beck Most Popular Man V xonnis STEVKRSOX Best Man Athlete V Wilburn Dick iL Miss Ann Harding The Sahuaro Staff was extremely fortunate in being able to secure Miss Ann Harding, beautiful RKO- PATHE star, to choose the Sahuaro Flower for this year. Accompanying the picture of Miss Harding is a repro- duction of the letter in which she gave her choice, and also sending her con- gratulations to Miss Doro- thy Brown. The 1931 Sahuaro Staff wishes to make acknowledge- ment of Miss Harding’s great kindness in thus aid- ing us. '■•dr sf S a,— W a ' f A '-v 1 tzs 7ire e_ yy Ayye yfU az yy [106] Speer, Brock, Dyer, M. Hockett, Penn, Voclkcr, Mm. Rockett, Finnegan, Peterson. Uslicreltcs SINKING tin need of an organized | to act as ushers at college func- tions. a number of active women students formed a «ltd� for ibis pur- |s se. Their sole aim is to provide adequate ushering facilities at all cam- pus prod net ions. They have ushered efficiently at plays and lectures presented «luring the year ami have become one of the outstanding service clubs of the College. Prom activities of the first year it is predicted that this club will become one of traditional importance on the campus. Members Dorothy Peterson.......................... lead Usher Mvimk Hockktt.............................Second Usher Helen Edwards Kloisk Finnegan Margaret Speer Mary Margaret 1 Iockbtt Juanita Voelkkr Louise Penn Benita Brock Dr. Swetman.....................................Mdniior (107] Dear Brutus ♦ lih'l Tt'S”. one of •lames Barrie’s best known plays, was chosen II j I,v the Freshman «'lass «his year as their annual ottering. In keeping with the idea of making A.S.T.C. a “student ceil I ered college. tin entire east was chosen from the college at large, rather than from the Freshman Class, while the play was student-directed; F. Hermann Bradshaw doing the mega- phone wielding. The work of the whole cast was more than commendable. Iml the acting of Jan Cronkite in the part of .Margaret, deserves more than passing comment. (’as t Lab........................... Will Hearth................... .4 Zee hearth................. Purdie........................ Mrs. Pur die........ ......... JahUj Caroline................ Matey......................... Margaret...................... (We........ .................. Mrs. Coade.................... Joanna........................ ..Charles Moss •Fames Weiss ..Thelma Beck ..Hugh F.nnis JoFi.la Murray . Frances (Sullakd ..Bill Likgley •Jan Cronkite ..Boswell Willard ..Molly Wrioiit Louise Anderson It takes more than actors to make a play a success, and the people oil’ stage play just as important a part as do the actors themselves. Staf f Director............................................F. Hermann Bradshaw i(Stage Manager.....................................Clayton Rudd Make ay.............................................j. Leslie Setter Property Manager....................................Virginia I ave. tort Business Manager....................................Gilbert Cady Scenery by Woodley. 1108] Tlic Niirrifige of Ntiiim fie UNDKR the very capable direction of .1. Paul Jones, the combined Glee Hubs presented their annual offering on March Hist, this time giving The Murr'uif r of Xanin tte a clever comic o|n ra of 18th century peasant life in France. Henry Frick, as the dissolute and irritable old Due d'Antiu. gave one of the best performances of the entire cast, while he was closely rivalled by Virgil Ulankenship in the role of Kdmond. bold highwayman and kidnapper of the village. Irene Lassen will long be remembered for her tine work in the part of Xannette. and her singing was one of the high lights of the presentation. She was ably supported by Sherman Hardin in the role of her poor peasant lover, who won her hand and a bag of gold in the closing act. Loretice Goldsmith, playing Pierre, town crier, was a character sketch that was well done, and he must be commended for the manner in which he peddled the village gossip. The part of Santo the Hear was done by (Miarles .Moss, who also did a minor role as assistant highwayman. The supposedly lovely bride-to-be of the Due. played by Phyllis Larson, is deserving of more than passing notice, while the acting ami singing of La Hue Knsign, portraying a little gypsy maid. Ghana, was worthy of com menda t ion. Minor parts were taken by ICIizahclh Koach as Madelon; Allen O'Dell as Henri: Luke White as Hilaire: Mary Semolich as Mine. Zenobie: Howard Lock way as Keperello; Marge Uegan as Suzanne: Nellie Arzberger as Yvette; Hinkley Prince playing Marcel: Gilbert Gady as 10mile, ami Koger Wilson as Koderique. Miss Martha Jane Hoggs acted in the capacity of head-seamstress, as- sisted by Mrs. Jones. [100] College Life PRESENTING “College Life as the HKH Follies, tin Sain aro Statr and the Sophomore elans put on the best Follies that have ever been given at Tenipe. Featuring many original musical numbers written by Boh Cook, Claude Pugh, and Helen Osmundson. and with a story written by the joint efforts of Jim Weiss. F. Hermann Bradshaw, and Thelma Beck, this was truly a stdent production. The story revolves around a number of college students who meet iu the DragVm Inn.” collegiate hangout, and who decide that life is too monotonous without some excitement, so they get the idea of giving a Fol- lies. The second act concerns the back-stage rehearsals of said show, and the third act is the Follies proper, with all its choruses, specialty numbers, and dancing. ('ast or Characters Lee Donald Moore............................. Joan Bates................................... Bob Bright................................... Babe.......................................... Percy Prunes................................. Oscar........................................ Guy Gilbert.................................. Clifford Prather Katiikri ne Wiiitbhkad Irvine Watts Marge Began F. Hermann Bradshaw Russell Goddard Bon Cook Cast Donna Riggs Mae Sisson Minna Parker Georgia Hensley Helen Middaugii Mki .ousie Johnson IIrlbn Walmslky Virginia Davenport Zona Wilkins A i. of Choruses Tag Sarah Walker Hazel Butler .Monty Richards Thei.ua Beck Ballet Elva Wingfield Louise Anderson Jo Ella Murray Marion Taylor Dickie LaNier ce Stover Claude Pugh Helen Osmundson Roland Pomeroy Bassett Wright Orchestra- Paul Champagne Herbert Hoybr Harold Calicut Carr McXati [DO] College Life Synopsis Skttinu: “Drag'em Inn. near iho campus of Arizona State; the stage of the college auditorium, and the set-stage of the same auditorium. Act I: Between classes in the “Drag’em Inn. Act 11: Back-stage of the College Auditorium during the Follies rehearsal. Act 111: Front stage during the actual presentation of the Follies. I rot rum of Act III 1. Orchestra playing medley of original numbers. 2. Pony chorus number with Louise Anderson soloing. 3. Tap chorus of Collegiate Capers, music by Helen Osinundson. 4. Juanita Voelker singing I Surrender, Dear. 5. Russian dance number by Ballet. (5. Specialty tap nnumher by Beck and Bradshaw. 7. Waltz chorus to music of “Anita,” written by Bob Cook. Solo waltz featuring Louise Anderson and Johnny Clyde. 8. Tap chorus to music of “I’m Lookin' For Baby by Bob Cook. Specialty by Beck and Bradshaw. 9. Finale. Keticeen Acts 11 and 111—Betli Cochran and Charles Moss in special tap number. Numbers by the Bulldog Quartette, composed of Bill Lingley. Harry Scales, Lorence Goldsmith, and Binkley Prince. Production Staff General Director.................................Donald Clinton BdUet Director .... Louise Anderson Tap Director.....................................F. Hermann Bradshaw Buxine Manager.................................Jim Weiss Stage ifanager ................................... Cuayton Rudd Elinor Hicoixs, Fi.oisk Leppla Costumes.................................j Helen Middauoh (Helen Osmundson Pianists «Bbth Cochran [in ] Pi Delta Sigma D) KAIJZIXC the need for another men's social organization on the earn- llx pus, a small group of men got together in late March ami organized the Pi Delta Sigma fraternity. In the three short months that it has existed it has taken-great strides toward their main goal: that of creating a better spirit of cooperation among the men of A.S.T.C. They also work in every way possible to aid the growth of Arizona State. The Pi Delts have lu-en quite active in the sampns social life, honoring pledges and new members with a semi formal da nee on May first. They were also the recipients of a picnic given in their honor by the Zeta Sigmas early in April. The Pi Delts bid fair to become one of the most important organizations of its kind on the eampns. O f k i C k R s Job Sblleh.................................................President Clifford Prather...........................................1 ice-President Roswell Willard............................................Secretary Mercier Willard............................................Treasurer Ad rixor Mr. Ralph Mastbllkk Honorary Member Mr. Korkrt Krause Charter Members William Di ffex Rupert Pioueroa William Likgley Roland Pomeroy Clifford Prather Kllis Shuler •Joe Sblleh Robert Smith Mercier Willard Roswell Willard Alonzo Adams P. Hermann Bradshaw (Iriuo Cislaghi (ilexx (Crabtree William Davis Tom Lillico Members Karl McCuli.ar John Padovax Wallace Read James Traversi Vernon Tickey Bassett W right Ed. Note—The Pi Delta Sigma fraternity was organized too late for a page with the other groups, thus accounting for its write-up in this section. [112] MUSIC Front—Goldsmith, Fitzgerald, Hezmal hatch, Jacobson, Frick, Taylor, Willard Center—McEuen, Michca, Hasting, Rudd, Kcizc Rear—Billingsley, Jones, O'Dell, Blankenship n' dee Club THE biggest work of the tvear was tin presentation of The Marriage of Vanncttc , in conjunction with the women. Several radio programs were contributed, and the members of the Bulldog Quartette were chosen from this group. Director.....................-I. Paul Jones Pianist...................... ’himstink Jacobson First Tenors Lorenck Goldsmith Allen ()‘I i:li. Second Tenors Richard Taylor Roswell Willard Eim.au McEuen Mr. Kkikk Jia ri tones Clayton Rudd Henry Frick I5ob Hkzmaliialch Fitzgerald Second Jlass Xorman Miciiea Elmer Masting James Billingsley Virgil Blankenship [114] Front—Beck, Voelker, Jordan, Clevenger, Jacobson, Hand, Barrett, Scmolich, Padgett, Kicz, Packard, Dana, Ensign, Roach, Jones. Rear—Arzberger, Haws, Green, Alexander, Bowser, Hugh, Webster, Hancock, Olsen, Bruy, Larson, Regan. Women's Glee Club Director..........................J. P.u i. Jones Accompanist....................... Christine Jacobson Lark of spar� prohibits a complete review, 1ml tin hipest work of L.c year was tin presentation of The MarrUujc of annctte.” Emma Alexander LaRue Ensign Mary Semolich Martha Jane Hoggs Makyanne (Ireen Mrs. Packard Stem.a Hancock Tiielma Reck Marjorie Regan M ar ; a ret Jordan Margaret Holt First Sopranos Charlotte Rarrett Markl I Itches Rachel Dana Second Soprano Rirrrv Webster Grace Haws Dorothy Paim;btt Irene Lassen .1 lioft Ruby Rray Mary Hand Alice Odom Ruth Pirtle Leona Townsend M AUG A RET ('LHVENGEU Phylhs Larson Ruby Bowser Elizabeth Roach Mrs. Kiesz Gievna Olsen Tiiora Rollins Juanita Voelker Frances Gulland Nellie Arzberger Katherine Pearce [ H5] A. S. T. C. l aml THIS year the band made its first trip away from (In home--grounds. being sent to Flagstaff with funds raised by the student-IhhIy in a Pep-show. Much of the success of the Bulldog teams this year has been due to the wonderful inspiration the band has provided with its music, and for the pep it generated in the student-l ody attending the games. J. Paul Jones Thelma Heck (■lari nets: Norman Mi on ha Bassett Wright Paul Champagne Arthur Clark Claude Pugh Oboe: William Payne K Flat Saxophone: Boi.and Pomeroy Gilbert Cady Binkley Prince B Flat Saxophone: Chauncy Frazier Percussion: James Cullumber Verne Parker ...... )i rector ......Drum Major Trumpets: Herbert Hoyeii Hugh Fnnis Carl Spain Baritone: Leo Crismon Don Webb Trombones: Wayne McFredkrick Milo Steninger Alto: Charles Moss Bass: Boswell Willard Gene White [116] Roark, Calicut, Jones, Webster, Kinsey, Dana, Rollins, Martin, Willard, Trimble, Fulkerson, Hoyer, Goldsmith, Heberlee, Odom, Knowles, Silvert horne. Orchestra EVERY assembly was featured by the good music of the College Orches- tra, and tliey also played for The Marriage of Xannettr and other campus productions. J. Paul .Jones.............................Director Members Violins: Rachel Dana Harold Calicut Claudia Kinsey Harriet Hkiikri.be Lillian Knowles Marian Silvkrtiiornk Alice Odom liORENCE Goldsmith 8 urophone: Thora Rollins Piano: LaPreel Davis Hetty Webster First Trumpet: Herbert Hoyer Second Trumpet: Helen Fulkerson Ruth Trimble ('lari net: Hina Lee Martin Bassett Wrioiit Claude Puoii Trombone: Milo Steninoer Cello: Naomi Pomeroy [ 117 Kinsey Pomeroy Dayton Calicut String Quartette J. Paul Jones Director Members Claudia Kinsey..........................Violin Harold Calicut............... ..........Violin Kat iiEfUNE Dayton....-..................Viola Xaomi Pomeroy...........................Cello OKGAXIZKD in an effort to ln-inji to the students of Arizona State somethin}: new and different in the way of music, the String Quar- tette has proven to he one of the most popular groups on the campus. Feat ii ml in several assemblies, on radio programs, and other enter- tainments. the meuiliers of this quartette have done a great deal in bringing and keeping before the public the name iff Arizona State. [118] Dedication To Aaron McFrkary, in honor of the wonderful work lie has done while at Ari .oim State, and in resjieet for the high ideals and spirit of good s|K rtsnianship lie has lived and taught, we sincerely dedicate this Athletic Section. During Mac’s time here he has so coached his men that the name of Bulldogs has come to mean fair play and a square deal for every opponent, with every man a gentleman both on and off the playing field. Following is the best expression avail- able of the ideals fostered and taught by Mac in class, in the dorm, and on the field: PhAYISG THE GAME H e can’t all play a icinniny (fame .... someone is sure to lose..... Yet tee can play so that oar name no one may (tare accuse; That alien the Master Referee scores ayaitist oar name .... It won't be abet her icc’rc iron or lost bat how terre played the yame. —f. B. Down iis. We wish to avail ourselves of this op|K rtnnity to wish Mac the best of success in his work of enlarging the Physical Education department of Ari- zona State, and may the future Bulldog teams perpetuate and practise the ideals and code of sjKH’tsmanship that he has always promoted. [ 119] Lettcrmen's Clui� MEX:! Winners of ;i mnjor learn letter and true Bulldogs!! And then victims of one of the most trying and strenuous initiations known to college men. Social functions were almost nil. save for the desert initiations with their accompanying picnic, l� m the «nes this year were of such quality that they compensated for the lack of formal functions. Backing Play Day: sponsoring the Valley Grammar School Basketball Tournament, and putting on the Valley High School Track Meet at night, were a few of the things the Let termen did. 0 me e k s First Semester Clifford Prather.. Bob Smith........... XoR.MA.N ('lKMKNTS GUIDO ('IHLAUIII.... YieC'P resideni President Sect ml SVmentor .Tom at in Met 'arty Clifford Prather ....Keen tarn Guido Cislagiiu Wilburn Dick Tr insurer Ad risor A itox McCreary Menders Oliver Anderson Gerald Oafungkr Clko ( Y wool� GuiDO ClSLAGHI Bennie Cole Lattie Coor Norm an Clements Glenn Crabtree Albert Cruz John Hinton Carlos Ji.minez Bill Lingley Ellis Schuler Bob Smith Horace Smitiieuan Francis Vihel Irvine Watts Mercier Willard Wilburn Dick Ben Frazier Paul Griffen Bussell Goddard Tommie McCarty Cecil McCullar Earl McCullar Glenn Moses [120] BHL Top—Wait , McCullar, McDowell, Anderson 2nd—Jiminez, Dick, Cislttghi, Hinton 3rd—Caplingcr, Cole, Vihel, Cruz Hot to7)t—Coor, Cle men ts [121] Coaches Here’s to I lie man who is seeing his dream of Hu perfect athletic plant come true, mainly through his own efforts and hard work. Aaron McC'kbart.' Mac relim|uislied his charge of major sport coaching this year and devoted his time largely to the perfection of the athletic field and gym- nasium that he has planned for so many years. He was also appointed Dean of Men and every fellow in school was always sure of a welcome and a few minutes of Mac’s time whenever he wanted to drop into the office. •‘In the spring-time a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball.’’ and Mac is no exception, for he had his crew hard at work early in .January, and at the time of going to press, he had a gang that certainly looked like they could clean any team in the State League. Coining to a new school and a new hunch of men. to introduce a new and complicated sys- tem of football, is a task to try the ability of any man. hut Tub Shipkky proved that lie is of All American calibre in coaching as well as playing, by turning out a team that took them as they came and made the pick of the South- west’s college teams play their best to eke out even a tie score. Ted put out nil even better squad in basket- ball; a gang that was of championship quality, and the only reason they didn’t win a champion- ship is due to the fact that there exists no con- ference or league here in the Southwest to win a title in. Being an 1C4A winner in the javelin, and an expert trackman also. Shipkey coached an equally line team in track, but it is too early in the season to give any dope on it. I 122 J Sitting—Cooper, Hezmulha’.ch, Watt , Stevereon (Copt.), Griffin, McCarty, Cislaghi, Frazier. Kneeling—Callahan, McDowell, I An g ley, Traversi, Smith, McCullar, E. McCullar. Standing—Shipkey (Coach), Hardesty, Anderson, Clements, Smitheron (Capt.-elect), Dick, Goddard, White (Manager). Insert—Willa rd. Varsity Football INTRODUCING the Shi plan-system of spinners ami trick plays, the first game of night football in Arizona was won from Gila by a count of 39 0, with the flashy play of Watts at half featuring the game. Ila I the largest crowd in the. history of AST( In a game much closer than the score shows, the Bulldogs bowed to the Texas School of Mines by a score of 19-G in a torrid affair played in B1 Faso. TomTom pulled a sneaker oil a Mines punt, gaining 61 yards and a lot of applause. Daddy Mr Kale's Wildcats lost a lot of fur and almost lost a football game, when McCarty repeated his sneaker play for a run of .“� 7 yards on a downed University punt. The score of (� •() was in favor of the U., but this is one time that the better team lost. New Mexico Aggies, 7: Tempe. 0; you can’t beat 12 men, one of whom is able to differentiate one-half inch between whether the ball is over for a touchdown, and who measures the ball by standing it on end. In the Flag series we tied 0-0 in the first and hist the second 7-6 in a heart breaking game. The gang played wonderful ball. We revenged ourselves on the U. of A. Frosh by cleaning them 39 6. In the two California games we lost to Sacramento .1. ( , 490, but Merrier Willard suffered a broken leg on the kick-off. and this only served to throw the fellows off their game. We took the Fullerton J. C. 21-0, with Smit tie going like a house afire. [123] Captain Norris Stevcrsoii Ho I fluid; V Steve was the ideal captain, the best of field generals, and a constant inspi- ration to his men, both on and off the grid- iron. His play- ing was always of the very fin- est. and he was one of the most consistent kick- e r s in t h e Southwest. He is a -I a n ior, thereby leaving him one more year of compe- tition. Captai.v Norman Clements 1 nard Out of the best guards that was ever developed in Arizona, Cow was 1 he idea 1 man to lead this year's squad of Hull- dogs, but an in- fected foot at I he begin ning of the season put him out of the whole sea- son's schedule. In spire of the fact that he was unable to play, “Cow was out every night to watch h i s in a t e s pract ice. ( 'APTA IX Cecil McCullar Third lia sc “Stud” han- dled a hat as ihough it were a buggy whip, and his play around the hot corner was of Ieague calibre. Cecil was one of the hardest working men on the squad, and by his example led the rest of his team to the tinish of one of Tempo’s best years on the diamond. Stud is a natural ball player and it is going to be a hard task to replace him when he leaves us. Capta i Nf Irvine Mall High IIunlit Tln'ir is an old proverb to tin effect i luit ••all good things come in small packages.” and this is particu- larly true as regards matters p e rta i n i n g to track. espe- eially where Boots is con- cerned. ne of the fastest, and at t h e s a in e time smallest high hurdlers in t h e n a t i o n. Boots is a tit man to lead the Bulldog track squad to vic- tory. This is his senior year and a termination to his track ac- tivities. lion Smith, Tempers all round athlete, started the season in his old position at half hut Ted soon discovered that the lad possessed pass-snatchiu’ ability, and shifted him to end. Hob took to end like a duck to water, and his efficiency there is proven by the small number of end-runs that succeeded around his side. And he is back next year to play football for ASTC. ••Sti'i McCVllab took a lot of punishment and hard knocks at guard, and then topped the season by getting married. Tempe was blessed with a lighting quartette of guards who spilled many an aspiring line-plunge, and Stud certainly held up his part of the line. Xo. (Veil is not trying to scare the little Bulldog who is imitating Mr. Smith. That genial grin on the handsome Mu. “Cow Clements is caused by the fact that he played a mighty fine game at tackle, and his ISO pounds, plus or minus, had si habit of smearing those end-runs very regularly. Cow is a good-natured cuss, but then it's these kind ones that raise the most ruckus when aroused, and how that boy can arouse himself!! Karl McCullar is the young gent in the corner who is casting a re- flective optic toward his big brother, and speaking of casting reminds us that Karl casts a mean pass from his position at quarter, and his head-work in running the game is something to marvel at in a Freshman. Not prophe- sying, but we expect this lad to go plenty hot next year. [ 128 ] •Skiim-kic IHi'k, otherwise known as Wilburn, ain’t naturally as cussed as bis fare looks: that's just bis lighting face, and the wav that boy tights is just twice as bad as that pan. Skip had a great, line of chatter at end. but he had an even greater bunch of light, and a keen tactical knowledge of the game. Just ask “The EeP how hard Dick bits ’em!! And that tough little runt next to Skipper I iek is Mr. GriffemT boy. Ti ffy, who is a mighty sweet guard. Paul came to Tempe with the repu- tation of being a good man in the backfleld. but Shipkey made liim one of the two most-feared guards in Arizona. Tally is just a Freshman, and with three years yet to go. be should rate Southwestern jiositicm. Bon Ukzmamiai.cu came over from Fullerton to play guard with Tally, and be is the other man of that bard lighting set of pony guards. 11 is rep preceded him to every college and the bo always more than backed it up. Shy and quiet off the field. Bob is a snarling Bulldog in a game, and is the best defensive player in Arizona, bar none, lie’s back next year!! The little fellow down in the corner is “Tom Tom” McCarty, Tetape’s famous fox-trotting pony back. Tom has to take a deep breath to tip 145 in bis lighting togs, bin it’s ail greased lightning when he gets his hands on the ball. This season ends his eventful football career, spectacular ever since he crashed “Believe It or Not” by catching his own pass and running for a touchdown in his high-school days. [129] No, children. ••Claytik ’ ('aywood is not a wrestlet . Imi how ho rassies ’em down from his tackle post! ('loo was chased out of Oklahoma about The time Will Rogers was. and he settled in Arizona (after Irving Califor- nia) to play football. Playing a consistently heady game all season, Claytie was just the man to steady the other fellows thru the critical moments of their games. Good luck, fellow!! “Hot Don Wii.i.ard, the gamest Dog that ever battled for OP Tempe, suffered a broken leg in the kick-off play at Sacramento and spent a month in a hospital there before returning to ASTC. Merrier played tine ball at center and his accident was largely responsible for the score amassed that night. This ends Hot Dog’s football days, but he has earned a place in the hearts of Tempe fans. Frkd McDowell maintained the pace he set in his Freshman year at guard, and was a tight in' Bulldog every minute he was in there. Mac is not playing leap-frog with Willard, but was photographed in the stance he takes preparatory to “booming” the opposition. Whenever a yard was needed Mac made a hole for the proverbial truck to go thru. Two years more for Fred. Dynamite Kmitheran, Captain-elect, earned his sobriquet in the Ful- lerton fracas, when he wrecked their line like so much T. X. T. would have done. A hard-plunging hack. Smittie is well able to lead the Bulldogs thru their tough schedule next year, and to get in shape for the coming cam- paign, Tight joined with MoCullar in making his wedding a double affair. .S mi them n is said to spend his summers in Long Beach. [ 130 ] ••Hoots Watts isn t trying to hide his lace, but is merely holding his nose in place after the Fullerton affair. Irvine started the season in great style at half, but an injured shoulder kept him out of a suit most of the time. Him ts is another of Shipkey's | ony backs, and his shifty, fast style of running will be missed next year. Good link in track!!! Afraid of nothing in football pants. Kknnktii 11 rente's line-work dur- ing his first year at Tempe was something to write home about! Not very big np and down, but plenty hnskv across the chest and shoulders, Huber made his presence known whenever he charged an opposing line. With three more years under the Shipkev system, lie will be heard from in no uncertain manner. LaNi o. Hardesty, is really quite a handsome man. so don't be scared by the face he has on. as he only wears it when lie's tearing np plays at end. What he lacks in technique and experience he more than makes up for in light and aggressiveness, and with three years under an All American end. tin toast of Huckeye should be quite a man to reckon with. Greek” ('islaohi is meditating upon something, and when he humps up his back to carry the ball on a line plunge, the opposing backs usually have something to meditate on. Guido is a recruit from the ranks of last year’s unbeaten Hullpups, and Mr. ('islaghi has made the other halves ex- tend themselves to ever get the call over him. Another year for the Mo- renei Miner. [131 ] Bili; Linoi.ky. letter known os “Salinos Sal,” is one of tin scrappiest Swedes to don the moleskins, and lie’s «‘very l� it as tough as that picture shows, lie played a sweet game on the line during the entire season and wt will he plenty glad to see Hill return to Tempe next fall. William 15. hails from Salinas, rnliforuia. proving that the fame of Tempe is spreading. Here we s« e “Ji«; ;s Travkrsi taking the hall of a spinner play, one of the many tricks that made the Bulldogs so respected hy their opponents this year. James is from Sacramento J. and we are mighty glad to wel- come him to Arizona State, lie put in the past s« ason at half, sneaking thru the oppositum for many substantial gains. Hope to see you hack next year. Jiggs!! It’s an old saw that there is an exception to every rule, and “Kittons” Fkazikr is an exception to the rule that a center has to he a large man. Including the luace on his injured knee. Frazier is hard put to register 152, hut he played a hangup game at center all season. Buttons enjoys the unique distinction of being only a Freshman, hut has won two letters in football. Fan yon lx al it? The man on the left; not the top one: playing rock a-bve baby with the hall, is none other than Anson C’oopkk from Buckeye, and one of tin sweet « st looking «piarter prospects that has graced the greensward of Irish field for several moons, lie was always the most-scratched man on tin squad, but this was due to the fact that In was playing hard every minute that lit was in the line-up. And only a Frosh!! [132] An artist ami a foot lull I player, Lowkli. Callahan came to us from OillMMt High, when lie laid the foundation for the good work that he did at quarter this year. One of the biggest men in the Imckfield, and only a Freshman, Callahan was a stone-wall on defense, especially in the Sacra- mento game, lie suffered a dislocated shoulder early in the season, but even with this handicap his playing was of varsity calibre. Tempe's pony end is personified by Glen Moses of New Mexico and points east. Contrary to the belief that only a tall, rangy man can play end, Mosc made the big fellows dig hard to ever get the edge on him. and his work is not a Hash in the pan. lint the consistent type that a coach can al- ways bank on. We hope to see Mose hack again to help us take the Univer- sity and a few more of our ancient rivals. Old Faithful in person: Oi.ivek Turk” Anderson. Turk and Hardesty were usually paired together, and what a fighting combination it made!! This is Oliver’s third year on the Tempi squad; his third year of delivering the goods in the pinches, and playing dependable, steady ball. Andy is the very personification of the Bulldog spirit and we are glad to have him back next year. ‘•Ri nt” Goddard, our contribution to the lleef trust, is the only lad on tin squad to go over two-hundred: the scales groaning ’neath 225 when Rus- sell steps on. An undisputed candidate for guard on the mythical South- western team, Runt played a brilliant game at guard, and was the fly in the ointment of every squad that we met. Having the Irish lust for battle, Runt was in his glory in a football game, and handled himself with as much, ease and speed as a much smaller man. [133] Managers I.I KK White came (lain near being one of these here now playing managers, f«� i lie wieldect a wicked toe on the gridiron. lie was also «ptiit adept with the water-bucket, and lie received All Southwestern mention for the manner in whirl, he nursed the many eharlcy horses, sprains, and aehes collected during a hard season by the Hull dog Varsity. Luke isn't pictured in reverie: lie's watching the boys at scrimmage. % The gentleman supporting the bat is known a “Kaci:-IIokse” Adams, and he is noted for his speedy recovery of foul tips over the fence. Seriously, tho. Prank was a hard working manager and his sack of Beechnut came in handy upon several occasions. It's no fun lugging out bats, bags, balls, and catcher’s paraphernalia for fifty aspiring horse-hiders, and our sympathy was with Mr. Adams from the start. A mere infant in years, but every inch a man so far as ability is con- cerned. Mkryi. Furkky was one of the best student managers that A. S. T. has ever l� en blessed with. Though only a Freshman, “Chub-C’lmb” isn’t as tough as his fare looks, and he always had the trackmen in the very best of condition. Woe unto the traekster who missed a practice, for Meryl called indi- vidual roll every night, beside putting the hurdles to bed and tin king in the javelins and shots. This boy is going to be heard from in athletics before he is gradu- ated from this fount of learning. We ain’t no prophet, but mark them words! [ 134 ] V TOM. HEZZIE TTEVE BOOTcTm IBROPHY DOWN, J TEMPE 6 FLAG f TURK GOT TM BAND AT FLAG GUARD Photon by Bartell To right — Gross miller (manager), McCarty, Steverson, Carver, Travcrsi, Dick, Crabtree, Anderson. Schuler, Moses, Smith, Shipkey (coach). Varsity Basketball SOl'TJ I WESTERN CHAMPS!! Twelve games won ami live lost. Led bv eagle-eyed Ten versi and Shuler. Southwestern guard, the Shipkey- i.iiiU defeated I heir op| onents in such a manner that there was no doubt left as to whom the Southwestern Champions are. Here is their record for the year: Tempi. Trni pe 'I rill IC. Trui))i’. Triii),r. Trmpr. Trmpr. Trill pr Trmpr. Trmpr. Trmpr. Trmpr. Trmpr Trmpr Trmpr. i'rmpr. Trmpr. 27 .17 .to 19 26 28 4 -u 22 h h 26 22 28 28 w 22 Orriih nfal Occidental ......... Di.rir (’fillci c.. Fla gal aff ........ Fla ( staff ........ of Arizona...... of Arizona...... Gila College....... Gila Colleger...... I . of A. Mexico.... F. of X. Mexico.... Flags fa jj ....... Flagstaff .......... I of Arizona...... r. of Arizona....... A . Mexico Aggies A. Mexico 1 ggirs . 21 . 28 0 28 18 - 21, . 26 . 24 - W . 211 26 . -n . 22 . 26 . 22 . St . 26 Trmpr. 262 Opponents 1,90 [ 136 ] Basketball Suffering from a leg injury sustained during the football season, Norman (' � w Clements, genial skipper of the Southwestern champs, was routined to the lienrh most of the season. Imt was a bearcat on defense when in his regular |H sitiou at guard. Here's to better luck next year, Cow. Alt-Southiccutrni (iuard!! The ruhl er-man from Sacramento! Hark SciIlLKU Could perform more eontortions in one game than could the head man in Mr. Bumuni's show, and he always played a wonderful defensive game, coupled With a lot of scoring. There’s an old saying to the effect that “you can’t beat the Dutch'’; this Dutchman Schuler at guard and Shipkey as coach are a tough combination to beat. Tom-Tom McCarty, christened Tommie but called Thomas, ended his collegiate basketball career this year, putting in his efforts at the forward position. Handicapped by his lack of altitude, but making up for it with good old Bulldog light. Tommie was a valuable addition to the squad. This marked Glenn Moses’ third year of Varsity play on Bulldog basket- ball squads and he performed like the veteran that lie is. Coming to Tempe as All-State high school forward in New Mexico. Mose has certainly lived up to his ranking, and we are confidently expecting to see him go hot next year. [137] Basketball ’host � by iht student Imdy as the best all-round athlete in Arizona State, Wilburn “Skipper' I ick certainly put the old “wim. wigor, and witality into the forward post. Skip's introduction into a game was al- ways the signal for a lot of fast and furious playing, and much of Tern|K s success this past season has been due to him. Hon Smith, as dependable and efficient as a smooth-running watch, was a |K� tent scoring threat in every game, and it was his accuracy that spelled defeat for the New Mexico Aggies in the last tilt of the year. Full of pep and tight from the opening gun to the final minute of play. Bob is a man whose loss will be fell. (ii.KN “Crab Crabtree is one of the hardest-fighting centers ever de- veloped in the Vale, and not a little of the credit for winning the South- western crown goes to lanky Glen. Half of the time he plays on sheer nerve alone, and the editorial hat is off to Crab—may his tribe increase! No. Turk isn’t trying to take Glen's ball away from him: merely snapped in his favorite pose at guard. Oliver is one of the highest scoring guards that we have seen in quite some time, and it was a treat to see him hit the ring in the first of the Aggie games. Il was also high-point man in one of the Flag games. [ 138 ] Basketball Though this is Ii is first year of Varsity compel it ion, It man Stkvkrsox showed the class of a collegiate forward in the times lie playc l. The light for first-string forward berths was particularly hard. Imt Steve was right in there until the last basket of the linal game with the Aggies. One year more for Norris. Mikk (jAKVKR. a recruit from last year's Biillpnp gang, ably upheld the traditions of that hard lighting team by giving everything lie had all the time he was in there. We hope to see Kill-dee” back again next year to help defend the championship laurels won this year. “Jigg$v Tkavkksi, high-point man for the season, and one of the main reasons that Arizona State can boast of their basketball squad. Averaging fifteen points ] r game during the entire season, and sometimes with three men assigned to guard him. diggs rates on a par with any forward on the Coast, and we have seen some mighty good ones to judge him by. We hope to see you return, diggs. The man behind the guns, and all that. This gang of fellows wasn’t horn with the knowledge and ability to play basketball that they possess. Starting the season with a bunch of men entirely new to his system of coach- ing, Tki soon welded them into a smoothly-functioning machine that would be a credit to any coach. Congratulations. Mr. Shipkey. [ 139 ] Standing—LUlico, Oho� , Turkey, MrCullar (Captain), Cooper, Shipkey (Coach). Kneeling—Furrcy, Wright, Martinez, Grit fin. Freshman Basketball W IIILK lln y did not attain ilie championship heights «� f their bigger brothers, the liullpups. composed of star high school players, made a record of live won and six games lost. Led by Itassett Wright, half-pint sure-shot, they played preliminary games to all the Varsity tussles and never failed to please the crowds. Their iuiiuIhm- of games is too great to print every score here, so the following is but a few of the more important games: Frank Frank Frank Frank Froth Vox •Vox Vox Frank 25 SS 19 29 Id 19 27 27 liro tki ('allc r Menu A11 Stain El Centra . . (' Flay Frank Flay Frank U. of A. Frank V. of A. Frank Flay Frank Flat Frank 2h 7 2.S 7 V V h 29 Frank 29 I . af A. Frank 32 Frank . 20 U. tif A. Frank 32 Frank [140] Rkar —Caplinger, Carr, Schuler, Hardesty, Tnekey, Dick. Liltico, Olsen, Traversi Hinton. Front—Prather, McCullar (Copt.), Smith, Selleh, McCreary (Coach), Scott, Reiman Cole, Morgan. Baseball Team STARTING the season with the largest turn-out ever to greet a coach at Tempe, .Mac produced the best squad that ever represented AS'IV on the diamond. Taking games with anyone that would plav them, the Hull dogs piled up a fair record, considering the calibre of their opposition. All indications point to a better team next year and an even better season. Most of the men will be back, and to holster them will Ik many promising young- sters from the Vannigans and Vinnigans. Tiik Season: Tempo 2 Tempe.................. t Teni|M ................. 0 Tempe................... I Tern | k ............... 5 Tempo.................. 0 Tempe................... 2 Tempe ................. ;� Tei n | m� ............. 1) Tempe................... 4 Tempe 6 The Vannigans: Teni|� e................. 0 Tein|� e................. 2 Tempe 0 Teni| e................. 1 Teni|H Glendale All-Stars......... I Glendale All-Stars ........ i Glendale All-Stars.......... 7 Nashville Colored Giants .... . Southern Pacific........... ( Nat. Paschali School....... 1 Globe Pears................ ( Globe Pears................ ti Phoenix Senators........... 5 Arizona Laundry............. 2 Arizona Laundry ............ 8 City Employees..............10 Mesa High School........... 0 Phoenix Colored Giants ... I Phoenix High................ 2 City Employees.............. 0 [141] • Baseball Bringing onto tin baseball field all the |� ep and ginegar that lie had On the gridiron, Tom Lii.lico annexed the first-string caiehing berth in his first year at Thiijk . Tom has all the fight in the world behind the plate, and more than onre he has gone into the bleaehers after a foul ball. And he hits!!! ('i.ifkord “Droopy Picatiibr forsook his old job of ehueking upon his return to school after a year’s absence, and took up the patrolling of the left pasture. Xary an error was chalked up against the lad. and not a few drives labelled hits were pulled down by Droopy. He hits Via from the port side, and we mean to say he hits 'em. Proving his versatility in athletics. “Skipper” Dick was in the 1m x for Tempe against some of the best teams they met. with his 2 victory over the t� lobe Hears of the Arizona Texas League the high light of his season. He bends them on a par with the I test in Western professional baseball and is a lad to keep an eye on in the future. Ted Scott came to Tempe as a mid term Frosli, bearing an enviable record made in semi-pro ball around Monrovia, California, and he more than lived up to his record by the wonderful hurling lie did for the Bulldogs. Baseball breaks cost him several games that he had won. but it is safe to say that Scotty is one of the best collegiate pitchers that Arizona schools have ever had. [142] Baseball •Johnny Hinton, llishoj� of Cort Thomas, put in his third year of Yar- sitv coui| el it ion u v« i i iiifj in the outer gardens with the other lly-hawks. nld 1« ait liful liinisei I in practice, Johnny was on deck every day. working liard all the time, with errorless hall his record for the season. We hope to see llisli dragging down hits in left next year! Jot: Sia.LEH. stellar second-baseman. was one of the most consistent hit- ters on the squail. and from lead-off position he led the gang in hits for the Cilohe series. Joe is also res] ousil ]e for tin building and upkeep of our diamond, and it is the boast of Tempo that we have the best diamond in the State, bar none. Joe’s back next year. Ki.mkic Keimax. known to Arizona fans as “Cotton.” came to Coach Mc- Creary with the reputation of being a good second-baseman, but Mac had other ideas and made him into a slugging pill-chaser in right field. Cotton snagged lots of long ones in the Tempo short field, and his hitting from the port side would warm the cockles of any coach’s heart. Three years more for this lad. Living up to the fame of his illustrious sire. Johnny Mokcan fanned first-base with the form and style of a leaguer. His freak style of hitting was a source of worry to every opposing pitcher, but the boy delivered the base-knocks when they were needed. Johnny got his baseball start at Califor- nia Christian, and ve are looking for more of his type. [ 143 J E «i$cl� «ill Three veins of Varsity play for the Moreno i Mucker, (Irmo Cislauiu, ami the last two were spent in hard lalior back of the platter. With the ideal build fora catcher, “Greek” worked like a veteran and by his cheerful chat- ter kept the morale of the squad at top form all the time, lie has another yea r. Hkxxik Vole, diminutive south-paw center-fielder, has one of the best fly traps in college ball, and his only weakness is a wide hook on the outside. Alternating at lead oil with Selleli, Rennie was ever a source of annoyance to pitchers, as well as their outfielders. Pinkie's speed enables him to cover half of the other two fields, too. Dependable I Sob Smith ! A pitcher of no mean ability. Hob spent this season at short, working with the best of league men at this position. Smith is another left-side batter, giving Selleli a hard race for batting Honors. We hate to see Ilob leave us, as the squad won’t seem the same unless he is there. Keep your eye on him in pro ball. ••Tweet-Tweet ’urz. Casa Gramie outfielder, put up a hard tight for an outfield berth, and was in a game every week, lie alternated between the outfield and playing first for the Yannigans. with great improvement in his hitting over last year. A1 has another year to play baseball for A.S.T.C, and to quote from the prophets, “Watch his smoke!” [144] Baseball Failing to come up to pro-season expectations, Cappy Capunckr put in the season pitching fop the Yannigans ami acting as relief outliehler for the Varsity. lie is almost handicapped by the lack of size, blit has enough light to make up for it. Tap has two years more to play baseball for .Mr. Mc- Creary, and he should improve some in that time. Displaying all tin pep and fight that made him the most feared man in Southwestern basketball. dio'GS Tbaykusi made a strong bid for Captain M - Cullai'S post at third, dames had to be content with Yannigau work most of the time but his mates expect to see him handle the hot corner in line shape when Cecil leaves. Vbrxox Tuck by. Flush pitching prospect, and a darn fine one! Tuck has the necessary love for baseball that goes a long way in determining whether a player will be a star or a mediocre player, and he shows every indication of being a hard man to beat next year. Ye ain't prophesy in’, but bear with us until next season, lie has three years to go. The Sacramento Rubber-man!! Park Schuler. also Ellis, can execute more contortions while fielding a ball than can Nick Altrock and Carl Saw- yer together. And he gels his man!! He led the Yannigans with his heavy clouting and it's a rumor that he will be a valuable man to the 1922 edition of the IiuUdog horsehiders. I 145] Front—Morgan, McCuilar, Frick, Wright, Davis, Griffin, Steverson, Daffen, McComb, Furrey (Manager). Back—Shipkey (Couch), Barefoot, Watts (Capt.), Jones, Martinez, White, G. White, Johnson, Merrill, 'ihel, Stnitheran, Cook, Huber, McCarty. M101� I'] handful of seasoned hhmi. plus a numlier of green but willing beginners, is not much fora coach to build a college track team around, but by the end of the season Ted had a creditable bunch of performers. The Interdas Meet only served to prove the merits of some of the veterans, as very little new material was unearthed by it. The Bulldogs opened the season by treking to the oval of the I niver- sity. where they were handed the short end of a triangular meet featuring the following scoring: I', of Arizona Flagstaff 201 and Tempo 2 2. There were no startling times or distances in this meet, though Martinez retained his undefeated record by scoring a derisive win in the mile. The second meet was a dual affair held on the greensward of Irish Field, and the opposition for the day was furnished by the I of Arizona. We again took a cleaning, the count being 01 40. but part of the bad taste was removed by the wonderful tluish that Jiminez staged to cop the two mile event. The last meet of the season was held with the gang from Flag, with the relay deciding the winner. Score: Flag 67, Tem|H 64! What a meet!! Xo exciting times, but every race was a thriller, with leather-lunged Tiff taking both the mile and half-mile. So ended the 1031 season, with nearly every man returning for compe- tition next year, thereby insuring a much better team for 1032. Track qu«i l [ 146 ] Track Swede Johnson, sorrel-topped pee wee from the wilds of Modesto, Cali- fornia. established himself as the leading contender for the weight-throwing honors of Arizona and the Southwest. Tipping the scales at a mere 11)8. sans sox. this Frail Frosh had the happy liahit of tossing the platter above the 140-foot mark consistently. He also throws the shot when he wants a rest. He answers to Charles. Not a toothpaste ad, hut Gene White in person. The toothy grin is due to tlie fact that Gene is quite the tip and coming voting high-jumper on Mr. Shipley’s track team, and it might he said that the youngster is on the up and up. as it were. Wormwood has two years of competition remaining. Steve was snapped just after the finish of a hot flight of low hurdles and the lad seems to he a hit exhausted. Mr. Stevkkson continued his ath- letic career hy competing in the low hurdles, with an occasional fling over the highs in company with Captain Watts. Norris is a pretty performer on the sticks and the next season is expected to he the one in which he sets a new State mark. Wjm.i.vm Duffen . archeologist, erstwhile Long Beach milk-man, and Tempe sprinter, had the hoys from the U and Flagstaff all agog when they found him right on their heels in the finish of the Conference 100 and 220. Bill has everything a sprinter needs, including speed, and in his first year of competition for ASTC he made the local hoys sit up and take notice. [147] ■ rack “Am ’ McIYllak, the boy who throws the javelin in the silo, is one of the classiest Frosh track-prospects to grace I lie greensward of Irish field for many a moon. His suppleness and muscular strength make him one of the most potential traeksfers of Tempe, and Earl is a lad who will make track history before lie slops. Team-mate Ji minks, christened Carlos, is Tempo's leather-lunged dis- tance man; the two mile trot being his specialty. With the grit of the true Bulldog. Carlos runs his race, and the finish of the University two-mile af- fair ably proves that Carlos possesses light and guts! Clifton may well boast of this lad. Quiet almost to the point of shyness. Boyd Merrill acknowledges no man better than himself when it comes to running the half-mile, and every meet found him running a race to write home about. Boyd is a Sophomore with only one year of previous track experience, and two more years should find him stepping in high society. I.I KK Wiiitk, from Out Wickenlnirg Way. steps the |uarter-mile dash in Mr. Shipkey's show, ami he does it with credit to himself. Luke found himself up against some fast and experienced men this year, and what he learned this season should stand him in good stead next year. White per- formed creditably for a Freshman, and three years of dash work ought to put him right up in the money. [H8] I rack Tom m ik McCarty. four-year track man, o| ened the season by running the 100 in 10 flat in the Interclass Meet. The remainder of the season found him stepping every race in equally good time, hut he had the misfortune of connecting with a couple of men who did it a fraction faster in the first two meets. And we hope all you folks saw that race between Tommie and Arm- strong when they clashed for the third time at Tempe!! Some race!! Leon Jones, curly-headed galloper from Mesa, put in his second year of Tempe competition by running the low hurdles, a lap on the relay, and the quarter mile. He's a hear for work and he certainly got it this year. Leon is but a Sophomore and will he one of the men around when Ted will have to build his squad next year. Tiff Martinez needs no introduction to the track fans of Arizona. Sin- gle-handed he scored enough points to win the Interclass Meet for the Frosh, and in every succeeding meet he won from 5 to 12 points, never once losing the mile, which is his favorite race. lie is the personi flea t ion of grace when running, and his iron constitution carried him through many gruelling races. “Safford-Man” Smitherax, registered as Horace from Long Meach. fon- dles the shot and discus like a babe does its rattle. Me can waddle the 440 in near-record time but the exertion does not appeal to him. so his activities are mostly confined to the weights. Hut whenever Shipkey wants to win a relay he puts Smittie in to run a leg. [149] Track .1 unior member of the firm of McOullar-Griffen, Heavers of Javelins, Tukky annexed points in every meet by the noble manner in which he wafted the wand. It was Gkiffrn’s ambition to throw a javelin in I lie silo, but to «late it is nnsal is tied, though the U. Mwl found him making a remarkable cast for a Freshman. We don't know whether Bakxktt is tired, didn't get any sleep the night before, or has just run a hard race, but that isn’t his natural face. The dope- sters are looking for Wright to take McCarty's place as the premier sprinter of Tempe, after Tom-Tom leaves and Bassett comes of age. For a Froslt, lie has been running in good time so far this year. Stewart McCo.mb from University High in Los Angeles, was one of the best low hurdlers that ASTC had this year, and he bounced o’er the barriers in good time. Stew made a nice come back after a year or so of teaching, and he deserves every bit of credit he received for the many good races he ran. IIis return next year is certainly hoped for. After a year’s lay-off, Ciitc Yiiiel made a noble effort to stage a come- back in the quarter mile, and the final meet of the year, the Flag fracas, found him setting a wonderful pace. Francis had the true competitive heart, almost perfect running form, and a good knowledge of pace: all coupled to make him one of the outstanding Hucksters in Tempe history. We are sorry to see hie go, but we wish him the best of luck and success in everything. [150] The Player's Prayer DbAU LOBI), in tin- battle that goes oil through nro, 1 ask Inn a field that is fair. A chance that is equal with all in the strife, The courage to strive and to dare; And if 1 should win. let it be by the code— ith my courage and honor held high: And if I should lose, let me stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by. Then. Lord, let my shouts be ungrudging and clear. A tribute that comes from the heart; And let me not cherish a snarl Or play any snivelling part. Let me say there they ride on whom laurels are bestowed, Since tliey played the game better than 1. Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And «-beer as the winners go by. So grant me to conquer if conquer 1 can. By proving my worth in the fray; But teach me to lose like a regular man And not like a craven. I pray. Let me take off my hat to warriors who strode To victory splendid and high. Yes, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by. —Burton Healey. [151] To Right—McCreary (Coach), Watts, McCarty, Willard, Caplinger, Smith, Sellch (Capt.), Shipkey (Coach). Goll Team Til 10 first golf team that Arizona Slate lias ever had in competition. and it is hoped that it will Ik hut the beginning of collegiate golf competi- tion in Arizona. This year there has been a dearth of college competition, but the lirst Arizona Collegiate Tournament was being planned for early in .May. and plans were rapidly lieing completed to bring teams from the five colleges of Arizona to compete in this open play. The 10.11 team. comj«osed of three Lambda Phis and three Pi Hells, had played two matches with the Phoenix J. . winning one and losing one on El Molino course, at the time this volume was going to press. A four- man match was scheduled with Flagstalf early in April, and another with the lT. of Arizona mashie wielders later in the month. Irvine Watts was low score man of the team, and was closely followed by doe Sellch, instructor of the women’s golf class. The Campus Course is always a favorite with the students and it is under the direct care of Tom- mie .McCarty. [ 152 ] Standing—Goddard (Couch), Pudovan, Chesley, Buehman, Carr, Lee (Manager). Seated—Espinoza, Dyer, Cooper, Johnson, Adams, Kelly (Mascot). Froliiiifiu Easelhill IV «1111 IN KEEPING with the policy of Coach McCreary, that every man out for baseball should play, the Freshman team, or Yiimigans. were organized to play under the direction id Russell Goddard. student coach. A series of games were played with Valley High Schools, and the ex- perience thus gained will go a long way toward developing these men into Varsity material next year. As fast as their development warranted, the men were sent up to the Yannignus and thence to the Varsity, and the close of the season found both Cooper and Carr holding down places with the Varsity. Following is a brief resume of the season's record: Teni| e High.............13 Tempe High............... 5 Tempe High............... 7 Mesa High................ 7 Mesa High................ 1 Mesa High...... 0 Prop by High............. 7 Brophy High.............. 7 Phoenix High..... ....... b Glendale High............ 4 Freshmen...............15 Freshmen 7 Freshmen...............lb Freshmen............... 5 Freshmen .............. 0 Freshmen............... 2 Freshmen.............. S Freshmen.... ... ...... 1 Freshmen............... 2 Freshmen............... 3 Catcher —Coor and Cislaghi: Pitcher —Buehman, I yer, and (hooper; First Itase—Cruz; Second Hose Espinoza ; Third Base—Sigala ; Shortstop —Chesley: Outfielders—Adams, I'adovan, Johnson, and Merritt. [ 153 ] Mitchum, Wingfield, Kendall, Paddock, Baber Men's Tennis Team TIIK tennis teams of the college were late in getting started, hut they developed very well by the beginning of the second semester, when most of the matches were scheduled. The team, consisting of Charles Moss. Hermann Bradshaw, Keels Mitchum, .lim Watson. Francis Paddock. Fhauncey Frazier. Spencer Thompson. John Kendall, and Wingfield, were not as strong as stone of the men's teams that have represented Tempe in stone previous years, but near the end of the season they showed wonderful improvement. A disappointing feature of the tennis season this year has been the difficulty in securing matches with other colleges. The team, however, de- serves a great deal of credit for their regular and consistent work in prac- tise. Jim Watson was elected to captain the men this year. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS G. Olsen, M. Holt, . Kincaid, D. Peterwn. V onii in Athletic Association THE Women's Athletic Association is a new organization among the women of tin campus, and though it is in most of the leadin'; colleges of the country, it was not until this spring that steps were taken to form one at AST Miss Nina Murphy, who was an active member in the Iowa State Col- lege, aided seven appointed girls- Elizabeth Hightower. Marian Armstrong. Caroline Contreras. Margaret Molt. Dorothy 1’eterson, Gertrude Stewart, and Thelma I leek—in drafting a constitution which was presented to the women of the student-body for rati deal ion. This constitution was made to suit the needs of the women of Arizona State, particularly those interested in athletics. After the constitution was voted on, officers were elected for the ensu- ing year. They are: M AKOAKKT I lOLT............................. PrC Ulcn t Glenn a Owen ................................ VicoPres iden i Helen Kincaid................................Secretary 1 Iorotiiv Pethkson.......................... Treasurer [ 156] Womens' Coaches Miss Sai.lv Hayden, senior member f lilt N' omen's Athletic Department, has ever been interested in the progress and development of this division, and has steadily improved it since her introduction of volley-ball some years past. Her newest addition to the outdoor exer- cises of the women has been the introduction of a riding-club to the student body. We Iiojh to see it grow and succeed as have her other under- takings. Miss Nina Mi urnv. Dean of Women and the other member of the Women's Athletic De- partment. is vitally interested in the welfare and concerns of the women of ASTC. Sponsorer of the Hiking Club, responsible for the introduction of golf to the women's cur- riculum. and coach of all their sports. Murph has her hands full, and yet she is always ready to aid a newcomer to any of the games. She has had charge of the many telegraphic meets participated in by the women, and she has done a great deal to put women's athletics on the map at Tempe. [ 157] Holt (Capt.)y Martin, Randall, Nelson, Anderson Tennis Team UVDIOIi the coaching of Mr. Fairbanks. one of llu best tenuis teams that Tempe has ever boasted of was develoi ed. Tin team, com|x $ed of Mar- garet 11 � 11, Helen Martin. Esther Randall, Dorothea Nelson. Lucille Mar- cella. and “Bud” Anderson, won l y an easy edge over the Phoenix Junior College team by three matches out of four. At the time the Sahtaro was going to press the squad was preparing to go to Tucson to play tin University squad, and several matches had been scheduled with the teams from the different Phoenix tennis clubs. College competition is verj scarce in Arizona, and though the girls had very little opportunity to show their skill, we are sure that they.could hold their own with the best of college players if but given the chance. 1158] Play Dav Til 10 Arizona State Teachers' College at Tempo held its first Play Day on May . , tin first such day ever celebrated in Arizona. It was held in conjunction with the women of the University of Arizona ami it was just what the name tends to imply, a “play day . There was no account made of inter school coiu|k i it ion : it was merely a got acquainted affair. Friendlier feelings between schools are created when the idea of college against college is dropped, with a true measure of tin women’s sportsmanship being gained. The V. A. A. members sponsored Play Day and its success indicates a greater interest in women’s athletics and more women taking part in future programs. Tennis, archery, golf, and swimming were the sports the women com- peted in, with tour contestants from each school entered in each event. The Sophomores and Seniors from Tempe teamed with the Freshmen and Juniors from the University against the Tempe Freshmen and Seniors teamed with the Seniors and Sophomores from the University. Miss Nina Murphy, member of the Women’s Physical Education depart- ment of Tempe, accompanied the women to Tucson, and all the women are eagerly looking forward to next year’s Play Day. TENNIS SPECIAL After the tennis write-up had gone to the printer the women’s tennis team went to Riverside, California, for a match with rhe women’s team of Riverside Junior College; Bud Anderson, Sis Holt. Esther Randall, and Dorothea Nelson made the trip, and the whole gang played very tine tennis. Esther and Dorothea won the doubles, while Sis and Pud lost the singles matches by very close scores. The girls had a wonderful time in the land of orange blossoms and real- estate agents, being royally entertained by the women of Riverside J. C. [159] Hiking Club OKGAXIZRI) in 1926 under the supervision of Miss Hayden and Miss Murphy, the Hiking Club has become one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus and is open to all women of Arizona State. Weekly hikes of five miles are held on Wednesday evenings, while special hikes are made to Echo Canyon, Camel back and Superstition Mountains, and a week end camping trip on the Verde River; these, latter hikes being under the direction of Mr. Irish. Letters � r the dub are given those who hike their required distance each quarter, and points are given toward the presentation of awards. Officers Kincaid—President Stewart—Secretary Boggs—T reasurer H olt—Viee-Preeiden t [ ICO] Kneeling—Pearce, Olsen, Clanton, Foreman. Standing—Kinsey, Peterson, Gregg, Pratt. All-Star Volley-Ball THE outstanding fall sport to which the Women’s Athletic Department devotes the most time is volley-ball. The Freshmen women are par- ticularly urged to participate, and they are joined by the npperclass women and members of the Faculty. On Homecoming Day the Freshman squad played a picked team from the upper classes, with the youngsters taking a trouncing. From these two teams was chosen an All-Star group to represent the College. Their greatest triumph was their game with the men of the Faculty, but to pre- serve their professional prestige and save them from embarrassment, we refrain from publishing the score. [161 ] Kneeling—Oney, Kincaid, Foreman. Standing—Holt, Contreras, Stewart, Finley, Fulkerson, Beck, Shill, Brown. Archery Surpassing even the interent taken Iasi year in the right ancient and royal sport of archery, this season found a large number of women prac- tising daily on the butts. Archery is a very new sport to most women entering college but it seems to be one that they are able to attain a high degree of proficiency in after a comparatively short period of practice. The local Dianas were arranging a telegraphic meet with the bow-benders Of U. S. C. and were awaiting the result of their telegraphic meet with the U. of Arizona when the annual went to press. ALL STAR TEAM: Lenore Shill Helen Kincaid Caroline Contreras Margaret Holt Gertrcde Stewart SECOND TEAM: Ethel Finley Dorothy A. Brown Cleone Oney Helen Fclkerson Violet Foreman Thelma Beck [ 162 J Standing Olsen, Shill, IIankall, Drown, Scim er. Wyatt. Mendoza, Anderson. Sitting—t i.Anton, I'aciikci� . Nelson, Hoi.t. Award Winners (Ilenxa Olsen—A Sophomore blanket-winner who mark lu r points in vol- leyball ami field-ball. Lenork Siiill—Another Soph blanket-winner and also an all-round woman athlete. Esther Kandall—Junior blanket winner: tennis and hiking. Dorothy M. Brown—Junior blanket winner. Lotsa fight!! Nona ScrnnKR—Senior blanket-winner. Fight and persistency. Ki th Wyatt—Junior blanket winner. I'ep galore in sports. Elbna Mendoza—Sweater-winner and a hard player. Brn Anderson—Tennis star and Junior blanket winner. Gladys Flaxton—Small, but mighty Soph blanket-winner. Stella Pacheco—Peppery blanket winner from the Juniors. Dorothea Nelson—Junior winner of a blanket. Tennis!! Blanket—7J0 points. Siren ter—7JM points and member of . All-Star teams. Bin—J.OtH) points. [ 1«3 1 Harrison, Kincaid. Kennedy, Holt (captain), Hollins, Cochran, Went worth Golf Tram THE Golf Team, under t lie coaching of Joe Solicit and Hugh Kim is, is 1 lie latest addition to the athletic curriculum of Arizona State. Endeavoring to till a long felt need for practise and instruction in golf, this class was instituted at tin beginning of the rear and by the second semester several of the women were ready for collegiate competition. Sis Holt was easily the leading golfer and the entire student-body is looking for her to place in the Arizona Collegiate Ojm ii Tournament which will be held in the early part of May. This beginning of golf at Tempe is expected to pave the way for a regu- lar squad and schedule next year, and the College Course offers convenient practise for all the women. [164] TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLECE V T WOULD be impossible to edit this annual were it not for the loyal support so unselfishly given by the advertisers in this volume. On behalf of the different businesses herein listed, we appeal to you to give this section more than a passing glance, and to patronize these merchants as much as possible. They' gave to make this book a success so please do this little bit to help make their business a success. Build up Arizona prosperity by using Arizona products made by Arizona labor!! 1931 SAHUARO STAFF. C«ileml«ir S E V T E M R E H Util First Sahi’auo is sold to ' Hnd Anderson; lots of new students. 16th— Playboy ' Cook returns to school with a dean shirt and a new deck of cards. iMI, Proxy’s annual reception took the form ot a student-Faculty get- together in the football bleachers during practise. 21st—Stan is 21 22nd Paj) is 22 23rd Smittic is 23; gaze upon those dates!! 27th First game of night football in Arizona. Smith, con- verted from half to end, played a wonderful | art in our 30-0 victory over (iila College. OCT O R E K 1st —The Tan l elt (iood will Tottr left today for El Paso. Juarez, and all points between. Lillico stowed away on the S. P. 8th Hoots Watts was elected to head the Wall flower Club for the coining year, and we are wishing him lots of luck; also big crowds for the dances. 10th In a reversed massacre, the Reserves annihilated the braves from the Sara ton Reservation by ;� count of 89 0. llth—Close, and Yc Editor breakfasted with the Hik- ing Club. 12th—First baseball workout. North Hall threw their annual shindig, and we are telling the world that it was SOME party. Hood music: good dancing: good cats; nice girls. I8th — C. of A.—6, Rulblogs—o. Sufficient to say that Daddy McKalc re reived quite a scare and a lot or lack. 20th Onnie leaves school. 261 h- Onnie returns to school. [ 166 ] HOMECOMING Homecoming Day Saturday, Xovkmbkr 15 ABOUT a year ago a gang of Kittens from the Wildcat Wicki up came to Tenipe and cleaned us (� 0, so what , letter way to celebrate Homecoming than by shellac ing said Kitties 89 0 in a retain game? ’Twas a fine day for football ! ! ! All during the forenoon the campus was invaded by hordes of Alumni who came to size up the new students, to see the Matthews Library, and to visit again the spots so sacred to their college memories. We finally registered them, fed the gang, and put on tin parade for their pleasure. We refuse to guess or compute the number of cups of tea that were poured today, for all the societies threw their annual Alumni Teas on this day; gee, I 11 ln t there were some good stories told! The parade was judged in three classes, with the Phi Beta Epsilon society winning the grand prize with their old- time stage-coach and four horses, which so clearly typified the spirit of Homecoming. Cowboy McKuen handles the reins like a regular mule-skinner. Did von see that bunch of Lambdis riding in the parade in that big Cadillac? And the Austin disguised as a baby-buggy with Ariel Morris and Marge Began as the babes? As the football game was played under the Kleigs. the dance didn't get under way until late, but once under full blast—watta dance!! Tin - whistles, confetti, punch, hot music, lots of people, more friends, gobs of fun. slick floor, lots of pretty girls, old friends, and lots of time in which to dance. And so ended the day, but not the festivities; by no means, no ! ! ! ! ! [168] Calendar (Continued from Page 166) X O V K M B R It 1st—Tin gang gets a tough break in Sacramento, losing 9 0; Merrier gets an even tougher break with a com- pound fracture of his leg. •b'd—The ink-slingers of the Collegian Staff held their semi-annual desert picnic; introduction of Wally Head as the new editor. Congrats, Wally!! 7th—We added to our prestige by holding Flag to a 00 tie. and Lillico further added to his prestige by making the trip sans cost, lie’s made every jaunt so far. 10th—Big laundry war!! Shirts are down to Sc. with sox and hankies done gratis. Most clean shirts in the history of old Alpha. 15th —Revenge!! U. of A. Frosh -( . Tempe—30; kinda com- pensates for that (� •() defeat they gave us last year. -9th—Tom-Tom's last game of collegiate football. We lost to Flag by a 7-0 score; hard to take. Good-bye and good luck, Tom-Tom. I E0EMBER 4th The second quarter is well under way. New way of giving out the grades; a personal interview for each student. 0th The Phi Beta Epsilon held their desert initiation and picnic tonight —and no one was hurt 15th Mr. and Mrs. Felton entertained the men of the 4Y’’ at their home; played bridge, lots of music, and dined on beans cooked by the Krause recipe. 18th Ye Editor dines again: this time with the Beta Cliis. and it was a glorious meal!! Mr. and Mrs. Hoover held their annual Christmas party for the Geo- graphies: 19th- Beginning of Xmas vacation. Everyone goes home, nearly. Lucky break for Mrs. Krause. Merry Xmas!! [169] irtt Parade Leader. Oup Oldert (Trad ,., .... Parade Planner. Aelody-Aen ..Cannon-ball Culberf, Win Hank 6 durie. Quixote rider again... Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company One Piece or a Carload PlIONB 17 Tkmi'k, Arizona J. D. Halstead Lumber Company One fool or a million” LIMBER LIB 110 CEMENT DOORS AND SASHES Phonk 81 Temps, Arizona H. H. McDonald TIOMPB, ARIZONA Phone 14 Anderson’s Shoe Shop Gilliland Williams Chevrolet Company SHOES SHOE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES TIRES PARTS Next to MacMarr Store TEMPE ARIZONA TEMPE 16 East 8th ARIZONA PHONE 123 [171] Cal« ml«ir ( Continual ) .1 A X V A K V 1st—Happy New Year!!! 5th—1The Cook sons are settled in their new home. I (Uli 7(h—Occidental came over with a rerun! or ten games won and two lost : they left with ten won and four lost. Tempe 37. Oxy 31 : Tempe 57. Oxy 28. gth MeFrederick eertainly gave a cave-mannish” tinisli to “.I Lulu UitC Xire work. McSnatch!! inh - The gang from little Dixie College of St. leorge. Utah, are as valiant as their famous namesake; Dixie 4!� . Tempe 30. 14th —A. I� . Clark wowwed” the house with his solo sung in the role of Maggie, famous spouse of Jiggs. Twas the Zander-Dump Wedding. 27th The Lambda l'his hold their annual pledge ban- quet at La Casa Vieja. Don Cluxton is some story-teller! F K R 1 i I A R V 2nd vV 3rd Split a eonple with the “U' 11th— Rain!! Rain!! Rain!!! Think a ferry should be installed between Old Main and the Library. 12th Mr. and Mrs. Sandige entertain the C. W. C.s with a house party. Rennie Cole eops high score in bridge. Xever played before. 1 tit li 17th—Split two with the U. of Xew Mexico. 20th Shuler beats Flag in the closing 40 seconds of play. 21st—Flag beaten again. They're Bulldogs!!! 28th 20th—Bulldogs clearly outclass the Xew Mexico Aggies and take the Southwestern crown for 1031. Three times three cheers for Ted and his gang!! 20th—Prince demonstrates great speed and rare dramatic ability on a charming Ruth-party”. 1 172 1 COLLEGE DAYS College Cays Old friend, come sit l eside me, ('lose by the friendly fire; The chill of years is in my Imues— Your joints, too, protest with groans At sudden movement. Let ns think of fickle youth Kre she left our sides; Those were the years when life was play; There was something new every day To take our time. There was Alpha Nall with its noisy crew, Singing, laughing, and shouting; Or a game with a nothing-to-nothing score. Yet underneath there was something more Than mere folly. Youth is ever care-free; Youth is ever joy; Only age is full of thought, Of plans and deeds that come to naught At the end of tilings. Draw your chair up closer, friend; Dream of other days, Before life was the drab thing it became. Well play that sweetest, saddest game: I)o you remember?” —IIank Frick. [ 174] COLLICH DAZE Campuj-VortfeRf )«. cfowdayjierta Bodie byVtiite The Dijmal cJWamp Team-mate � � .� cf Hot Do Galcf Is Galr 'cloIcfeaTmt ...uGpound Hogtf V 4 «tl ihKii M A K r II 1st IIoy« i breaks all «-Nisting sprint records io.- Teni|a� . Occasion: A Knt h-party! l!)lh—ASTF recognized by tin North ('emml Association. Fine work, Proxy! 201 li We celebrate with a list If-liol i lsiy. 21st Last «lay of Spring, and our thoughts turn to every tiling but studies. The best remedy for that tired feel ing of lassitiule is a «lose of golf clubs from Ye rarnpus Hooke Shoppe maintained by Ohio Vihel. 1st Xi«-e work on “The Follision, Kve! As fiiiiny as tin- most foolish of the Frosh. 2nd - (irk—Faster vacation. Smittie am) tin frail speml their vacation with the folks in Salford. Smittie reports the cals are okay. These vaca- tions are the bunk, though; they end too soon. llili The Miking Flub goes to their week end camp. Xo one killed, and not even one wounded; Murph is «juite the chaperon. 18th- Ami did you all see Fed .lolmson and Brute Mill- leneaux play pat-acake back « f the gym? (lever chaps!! 21st Lambda I’liis present The Valiant” in assembly. Mow the gals di«l weep when the crool warden took the sweet young murderer I«� the chair! 22r«l The new Student Fonncil functions for the first lime. McFarty. Stmlent Body prex.v. wiel«l« d the gavel and everyone made a speech. 23rd The new t ime. -M 21st The Mnrriai r of Yannette with Frick as the dissolute Duke, and .Mossy doubling for the l� « ar. Fongrats. Mr. Jones! A V K 1 L 20th- -Captain “Salford-man ’ Sinithei-an and Ids lads begin spring training for the uite game with the V. on the Sllh of May. 25th Have a good time at the S|xnt Wallflower? We «lid! [176] Portrait Illustrations IN THIS ANNUAL ARE Scho K! PHOTO PORTRAITS PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND KODAK FINISHING Schoettner Studios Phoenix, Arizona [ 177 ] •I West Washington St. Phone 4 2111 Calendar AI A V 1st— Alsi.v Da.v is hold for llie Valley Grammar Schools. What a lav is May Day!! Kids galore!! 2imI—Mac «mil his embryo scout masters trek to the Heard Scout l’uehlo for an overnight camp, and to receive instruct ions in the how and why of baking spuds and burning meat sans pans. r� tli—Murph and the gals go to Tucson for Arizona's tirst college Play Day. Golf, tennis, swimming, and archery were on llu bill of fare. Tth—We need say no more than that the Follies were presented tonight. ••College Lift —the Varsity Inn—rehearsals—classes— hull-sessions!!! 8th—More Follies!! Oth—The tirst game of spring football. Scene: llu green- sward of Irish Field—Time: night—Opponents: the U. of Arizona. And Steve was up to his old tricks «� f running wild in tin back field. -1 U X E 1st—First day of dune, and only 5 «lays to go. did—Seniors g«-t their sheepskins!! And we hope they also get jobs!! 4th—Today sees the en«l of the collegiate career of ( hie Vihel. twice rampus King, editor of the Col- legian. a prominent athlete, and a man active in all student body affairs. Best of luck to you. Chic!! 5th—Mrs. Krause closes her heanerv—school is over— we all go home—but it isn’t long until September. [178 j TO “THIRTY-ONE” Here's hoping for the pleasure To serve you in full ineasun, hen you route hark for a day To for yet your work—and play And lire again in fun ) our college days of “ThirtyOne . The Varsity Inn Northwest Corner of the ('ampits Tempk. Arizona THE TEMPE NATIONAL BANK TEMPE, ARIZONA Dependable Ranking Service Safety Deposit Boxes Fire. Auto and Fidelity Insurance Baber Mercantile Company Groceries Hay Grain Coal Wood Phone 68-15 Tbmpe, Arizona Tempe Hardware Company Everything in Hardware and Spoiling Goods Line Tempe Arizona Sears, Roebuck and Company Retail Department Stork 151 E. Adams Street . Phoenix Everything: for the Family, Farm, and Home One-Third of the Families in America Trade at Sears Lescher . Mahoney Akchite( ts PHOENIX ARIZONA Architects for the following Arizona State Buildings: Matthews Library Training School South Hall New Gymnasium Addition to Alpha Hall Addition to North Hall [1T9] — RULING BINDING PRINTING ENGRAVING A Telephone 3-i 111 [ 180] Say, Fellow !! Vic llaimy and his ping invite you all in to talk over Bulldog prospects in sports and to look over his late line of smart sox. shoes, and suits. When you start getting' your wardrobe ready in September, set the styles for men of the Tempe campus by getting your clothes from—VIC HANNY. 40 NORTH CENTRAL, PHOENIX «CONFIDENTI L CREDIT” The Home of Happy Wedding Hi ngs The Store that sells 11 rue ii Watches 44-46 WEST WASHINGTON PHOENIX. ARIZONA Alpha Ford Psalm: The Ford is my auto: I shall not want another. It makcth me to lie down in muddy roads. It draweth mi my purse. I go into the paths of debt for its sake. It leadeth me into all trouble. Yea, though understand my Ford perfectly fear much eril. lest the radius rod of the a.rle should break. It hath a hi far-out in the presence of mine enemies. I a anoint the tire with a patch. Surely this thing trill not follow nit till the flays of my life, fir I shall dwell in the house of jiorerty forever! A MEN. FURNITURE RUG8 DRAPERIES Office Supplies Desks, Safes Seals Steel Shelves Convenient Credit Filing Equipment Rubber Stamps Printing Hilling DorriS'Heyman Furniture Co. Bower Co. The Metropolitan Store Phone 3-6306 Frank E. Coles, Pres. PHOENIX ARIZONA 34-36 S. Central Phoenix [181 I Turning Over a Neiv Page in the History of Thrift Years ago “Economy” had only one meaning — doing without. Today the values you will find in our stores have turned over a new page in the history of thrift, emphasizing wise spending as well as money-spending! Over a million shoppers pass through our 1452 stores every week. They place in our hands a purchasing power that enables us to demand the very lowest price that the manufacturers are able to make. Giving you just a little more style and wear, without increasing the cost, is our practical application of the Golden Rule. “SAVE” is a little word, But it Built a Big Business! Saving our customers money, and yet offering them really good merchandise is the policy that built up our business. Department Stores . 18 .vtores in Arizona IlisBKK, Dougulas, Flagstaff. Clifton, Glendale. Glore, Miami. Hoi.imooK. Jerome, ('haxdi.br, Mesa, Tucson. Yuma. Phof.xix. Prescott. Safford, Winsi.ow. Nogales U 2] TEMPE SHOE SHOP We call and deliver “ 11 e cater to the College ” MvsTKinors Mosk says:— tore (inked to parte the word kins, I would .sap: It i.s a noun, hut it is nonnulli used as a conjunction. It is never de- clined. and is more common than proper. It is not vert singular and it agrees With us. McCreary (in Methods class)—“What formation are we marching in? M yscnxE—“Banana.” Met 'rbary—“What? Whazzat ? Doma—“Veil, in hunches. ’ Cislauhi, the Butcher-Boy, is accused of penning the following words to Dixie. Say it ain’t so, Guido!! 1 never sausage eyes as thine. And if you’ll butcher hand in mine And liver round me every day. We’ll seek some hamlet far away: We’ll meat life’s worries with life’s caress And cleaver road to happiness. [183] Johiison-Pearce Commercial Co M ESA Phoenix The O. S. STAPLEY COMPANY, Inc. Dealers in Mr M HIM ICK-DEEKI N I FA KM IMPLEM ENTS IX TE K X AT ION AL TRUCKS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS FKIOIDAIRE Phoenix — Mesa — Glendale — Buckeye Chandler THE JOURNAL CO COM M ERCI AL PR INTERS Phone 34 M ESA 1184 1 i MacMarr STORES MacMarr . Pi ly-Wiggly PICCLY WIGGLY EVERYDAY IS SAVING DAY AT “The WesFs Favorite Food Stores” 27 Stores in the Salt River Valley. There is a Store Near You. Phoenix - Mesa - Tempe - Buckeye Chandler - Cold water - Glendale C. F. WEBER COMPANY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 518-520 West Washington PHOENIX ARIZONA The Berrvliill Co. w SPORTING CIOOPS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT “Trade nifh the linxinexxex Thai Support State Institutions'' 42 E. Washington Phoenix Phone 3-2151 OUR COVERS WERE MADE BY Weber-McCrea Co. 421 E. 0th Los Angeles BUCK S TRANSFER Piano Moving Storage Fast Freight Wrecking Long Distance Hauling Phone 14T Tbmpk CHARLIE’S PLACE VARSITY BARBER SHOP NEXT TO VARSITY INN [185] STRENGTH STABILITY The First National Bank Mesa Arizona (iArizona State Teachers' College banks with us.” SECURITY SERVICE I 180] Aik Nauplii Ye Kdilor. having his fool- ish moments, as do the rest of mortals, though editors have more of them than do hod carriers, has been stirred to poetry and a!most-poetry njH� n several occasions, but he ain’t guilty ol the follow- ing bits oT verse. But. says van. to judge by the pieture, he looks guilty of almost everything except intelli genre. sut iiiidii a mountainto i Ilmenth n loft)i line— The breezes that were blowiny W ere as vermouth. elm in- niyin and wine. I In sun wax shin ini briylitli ; llni s, limits. mid birds were in the trees— Hut was I drill hi ni n i the sccueryt Sail, was drinking u i the breeze. Yk Kiutokiai. Mrs in os ox Matrimony: Believing that matrimony is an it)) and coming institution, and one that is likely to take the place of the horse, we feel justified in the following ({notation from the Yeiiesei Bible— “If you ain't yot nuthiir, And Iii ain't yot nil tilin'; Don't be in a hurry to wed. ■'or nnthin' and nuthiir Is always nut hi n'. And nut hi n' don't elnw like bread. Many poetical expressions have been resurrected from among the musty tomes of yesteryear, hidden away in garrets and closets. Here is a master- piece found on the label of an old Scotch whiskey bottle, resurrected from the city dump: “The woes of the world hare vanished, When Tre tressed my liys to yours. And to feel your lifeblood flowiny. To me is tin best of cures; You're yinn an ins lira lion for many a soulful rhyme— You're tin Inst Old Snotcli Whiskey I've had for a lony, long lime. [187J “DO YOU USE U. S. (ioveriinipiit Inspected and Passed Meats? This is essential in protecting your health and insures healthy and wholesome meat products produced under rigid sanitary conditions. Look for the round purple stamp number 771) U. S. Inspected and Passed, on all the fresh and smoked meats you Imv. TOVREA PACKING COMPANY PHOENIX, ARIZONA HAYDEN FLOUR MILLS For Quality Choose iArizona Rose Flour Plants ai TK.MPK PliOBN IX 1 LBN I LYLE ARIZONA’S FINEST CONFECTIONERY TANDY K'ECKKAM PASTRY FOUNTAIN Security Building Phoenix, Arizona Manufacturing Plant at nth and Taylor Printing Engraving Riding A. C. TAYLOR PRINTING CO. 121 E. Jefferson Phoenix Arizona Copper State Fine Rutter Rest i7i Arizona COPPER STATE CREAiMERY CO. Six Points Phoenix [ 18« J John F. Barker Produce Company PHOENIX TUCSON PRESCOTT LOS ANGELES Packers ami Shippers of SALT RIVER VALLEY PRODUCTS Leading bruit and Vegetable House In Arizona 12th and Madison, Phoenix Phone 4-1195 L1POW BROTHERS Wholesale Fruit Products “We give special attention to hotels and restaurants” General Wholesale Phoenix, Arizona Terminal Market Phone 3 8113 MARICOPA CREAMERY CO., Inc. Phoenix, Arizona Perfected Dairy Products [ 189 1 i MacMarr STORES MacMarr . Pi ly-Wiggly PICCLY WIGGLY EVERYDAY IS SAVING DAY AT “The WesFs Favorite Food Stores” 27 Stores in the Salt River Valley. There is a Store Near You. Phoenix - Mesa - Tempe - Buckeye Chandler - Cold water - Glendale C. F. WEBER COMPANY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 518-520 West Washington PHOENIX ARIZONA The Berrvliill Co. w SPORTING CIOOPS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT “Trade nifh the linxinexxex Thai Support State Institutions'' 42 E. Washington Phoenix Phone 3-2151 OUR COVERS WERE MADE BY Weber-McCrea Co. 421 E. 0th Los Angeles BUCK S TRANSFER Piano Moving Storage Fast Freight Wrecking Long Distance Hauling Phone 14T Tbmpk CHARLIE’S PLACE VARSITY BARBER SHOP NEXT TO VARSITY INN [185] STRENGTH STABILITY The First National Bank Mesa Arizona (iArizona State Teachers' College banks with us.” SECURITY SERVICE I 180] Aik Nauplii Ye Kdilor. having his fool- ish moments, as do the rest of mortals, though editors have more of them than do hod carriers, has been stirred to poetry and a!most-poetry njH� n several occasions, but he ain’t guilty ol the follow- ing bits oT verse. But. says van. to judge by the pieture, he looks guilty of almost everything except intelli genre. sut iiiidii a mountainto i Ilmenth n loft)i line— The breezes that were blowiny W ere as vermouth. elm in- niyin and wine. I In sun wax shin ini briylitli ; llni s, limits. mid birds were in the trees— Hut was I drill hi ni n i the sccueryt Sail, was drinking u i the breeze. Yk Kiutokiai. Mrs in os ox Matrimony: Believing that matrimony is an it)) and coming institution, and one that is likely to take the place of the horse, we feel justified in the following ({notation from the Yeiiesei Bible— “If you ain't yot nuthiir, And Iii ain't yot nil tilin'; Don't be in a hurry to wed. ■'or nnthin' and nuthiir Is always nut hi n'. And nut hi n' don't elnw like bread. Many poetical expressions have been resurrected from among the musty tomes of yesteryear, hidden away in garrets and closets. Here is a master- piece found on the label of an old Scotch whiskey bottle, resurrected from the city dump: “The woes of the world hare vanished, When Tre tressed my liys to yours. And to feel your lifeblood flowiny. To me is tin best of cures; You're yinn an ins lira lion for many a soulful rhyme— You're tin Inst Old Snotcli Whiskey I've had for a lony, long lime. [187J “DO YOU USE IT. s. Government Inspected and Passed Meats? This is essential in protecting your health and insures healthy and wholesome meat products produced under rigid sanitary conditions. Look for the round purple stamp number 771) U. S. Inspected and Passed, on all the fresh and smoked meats you buy. TOVREA PACKING COMPANY PHOENIX, ARIZONA HAYDEN FLOUR MILLS For Quality Choose i,Arizona Rose Flour TEMPE Plants at PHOENIX GLENDALE ARIZONA’S FINEST CONFECTIONFRY GANDY PASTRY IGE-GKEAM FOUNTAIN Security Building Piioknix. Arizona Manufacturing Plant at Oth and Taylor Copper State Fine Butter Beat in Arizona COPPER STATE CREAMERY CO. Six Points Phoenix Printing Engraving Ruling A. C. TAYLOR PRINTING CO. 121 E. Jefferson Phoknix Apivow a I 1S8J John F. Barker Produce Company PHOENIX TUCSON PRESCOTT LOS ANGELES Packers ami Shippers of SALT RIVER VALLEY PRODUCTS Leading bruit and Vegetable House In Arizona 12th and Madison, Phoenix Phone 4-1195 L1POW BROTHERS Wholesale Fruit Products “We give special attention to hotels and restaurants” General Wholesale Phoenix, Arizona Terminal Market Phone 3 8113 MARICOPA CREAMERY CO., Inc. Phoenix, Arizona Perfected Dairy Products [ 189 1 RIGHT ENGRAVED BY SWECO Tulsa FORT WORTH Atlanta Dallas a Houston a San Antonio a Beaumont a Wichita Falls Amarillo a Oklahoma City SOUTH WESTE RN ENGRAVING COMPANY � COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS «