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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

THE 1934 SAHUAR.O ❖ WESTERN EDITION WILLIS COWAX Editor WILLIAM OLSEN Manager n 'iHM n nn i3y PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TEMPE, ARIZONA FOREWORD Swinging a lariat above our heads and hurling it over the College year, we have en- circled many of the activities that will make up our mem- ory of this term, and bring- ing them close into this vol- ume we, the Senior Class, present the 1934 Sahuaro. ORDER. OF BOOK I THE SCHOOL II ADMINISTRATION III DEPARTMENTS IV UNDERCLASSMEN V SCHOOL LIFE VI ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATION THE 1934 SAMUARO PRODUCT OF EDUCATION Tin closing of a college year is a very happy occasion for all those who have lH en successful. Since this is a critical year. it is time for inventory as well as happiness. There is a questioning attitude in the minds of thousands of citizens of our state and nation as to the cost of education. They are not going to Ih convinced of the wisdom of their investment solely by statistics. They are watching with increasing interest the product of education -the type of individual being turned out by our institutions. These are some of the questions they are asking: I. Does lie adapt himself easily, willingly and sympathetically into civilization as lie finds it, at the same time believing in and working for a better world? 2. Does lie have the Greek spirit of inquiry, the Roman spirit of team work, and the Christian spirit of devotion to social well being? 3. Does lie show a mastery of the fundamentals and does he have a reasonable degree of culture of the world? 4. Does he exemplify the qualities of a good citizen? 5. Does he have an open mind a tolerant attitude? G. Does lie know how to get along with people? 7. Does he meet his responsibilities? 8. Does he do something well? 9. Does he aspire? 10. Does he work? My sincere good wishes to all of you. (15) GRADY GAM MAGE, President TUB 1934 SA11UARO Student Body INC HOURS, the «lavs, tin months have slipped by unheeded, and all too soon we find ourselves at the «-lose of another school year for many of ns, the last one at A.S.T.U. It has been a happy year: one we shall remember as being tilled with good times, good will, and enviable achievements. The advancement we have made in many of our activities, and the success we have attained in student body government have been the result of hearty cooperation on the part of every one. It has been a real pleasure to serve as the president of such a splendid group, and I take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the many organizations who have so willingly con- tributed to the extra curricular activities of the year, all of which have been successful to a marked degree. To our President and to the memliers of our faculty, for their wise counsel, their untiring and unfailing efforts in our behalf, and their Imundless enthu- siasm and energy given to all our worthwhile undertakings, I wish to express the gratitude of the student body, and to assure them that their influence will not end with our college days, but will continue through life. In conclusion, may 1 say that whether we are returning as students, or are closing the «loots of our school Itehind us, let us foster this spirit of loyalty and good will, and in true appreciation of all that Tempe means to us. let us continue to work ami I most for a greater Arizona State Teachers College. Vernon Tuckey. Tuckey Caplinger Colbert Skousek Davis Wright Adams Kleinman Soter Carter McGinn Morris 07) THE 1934 8 A HU ARO COMPLIMENTS OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES JlM MIR ktkk Vicc-I'tvxiilcnt Ixxoriafrr! Student Soria! Chairman Under the suj� ervi«inn of .limmie ('arter, our first man Vice-President, Social Activities readied a new high. 0«refui budgeting of social funds «rented an eqnnl distribution of entertainment throughout the year. This is the first year that the student body has had adequate social entertainment lasting all nine months and much credit is due Social Aetivities. Social Activities did not content itself entirely with dances this year but offered shows, swimming, musical entertainment, hits transportation to the football games in Phoenix, and paid for the coronation ceremony equip ment. The three hour monthly dances, the Home Coming Dance, the Hallowe'en Barn Dance, and the First An- nual Spring Frolic were the outstanding dances of the year. The weekly one and two-honr dances proved to In the popular dances of the year. They were informal dances and broke the monotony of the study week grind. It is hoped that the Social Activities of the college will grow year by year and increase the fast growing interest of the students. (18) TIIK 1934 8AHUAR0 I)R. RURKIIARD (22) THE 1934 SAIIUARO ‘Department of Education HE SCHOOL is a social institution designed to transmit to the new generation such juirts of tin social heritage as the dominant element within a group deems essential to the preservation of social order and social security. The preservation of the culture of any group depends on the effectiveness with which it succeeds in transmitting its habits, knowledge, and ideals to the new generation. No civilization can survive if it fails to transmit to its youth the basic elements on which it rests. Prior to the industrial revolution much of the culture of the group was transmitted through informal agencies. The industrial processes were open to the observation of every one. Children participated with their elders in planting and harvesting. They learned by participation from whence the articles of daily consumption came. In this pre-factory period, children were in an informal school twelve months out of the year. Some of them were able to take a little time off to secure formal instruction in reading, writing and arithmetic. At the present time we find ourselves in a system of production in which children may no longer participate. JOver a period of years this situation has resulted in placing a heavier task upon the school. They who argue for the simple school of yesterday as a way out of our present economic predicament should In pre- pared to scrap our factory system as well. The task confronting the social leadership of our day is one of creating a willingness to apply intelligence to the problems of social reconstruction. We need not scrap our machines. Machines are to serve the needs of humanity. Machines will do this if the people who control them will have it so. The task of confronting onr schools liecomes one of interpreting the meaning of associated living and preserving the foundations ii|h� i which a ‘‘government of the |� eople, by the |s ople, for the |� eople may endure. Sound education is the only means we have for insuring the continuity of a civilization in which there may be freedom, liberty, and justice for all. (23) Samuel Hukkhard. illKXK I.OWUY Senior Phoenix Chi SigniN DoKOTMY .MlTCIIKIi Junior Ina McXikj. Junior Mesa IiKTl'V COBRl'X Junior Prescott Maoki.ink Hiacoma Junior Tombstone Phi Botn Kpxllon THE 1934 SAIIUARO Jam: Tuck Senior Phoenix Dorothy Makqvkss J unior Maimokik Pomkroy Junior Mesa Emma Morius J unior Clifton Phi Bota Kpsilon Vki.ma Sandkrs J unior Tombstone Oh I Sigma (24) THE 1934 SAHUARO ;s Y ) C'eleotk Hi.ai.nk Junior Phoenix Phi Bela Epallon Edna Irby J unior Howie Prea. Women' Council '34 JOSKPII 1NK ’aM KKON Junior Hisliee Doltn Them Lois Makkko Junior Phoenix Phllonuithlan C. W. C. Milmckd Smith J unior Phoenix Phi Beta F.p llon 125) Kati ikui.no Kitciiell Junior Hislx Kuppu Holla Pi Delta Theta Unil KcPENTIIAL Junior Tl lll|M Kuppu Kappa Alpha Kappa Della PI Lapkki. Francis J unior Phoenix Kvki.yn A. 0 lb a son Junior Montrose, Polo. I imlxlu Kuppu IIklkn Hrsii J unior Phoenix Kappa Kuppu Alphu THE 1934 SAHUARO KAPPA DELTA PI Knowledge, Duty, and Dower symbolize the spirit of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary education society. The society was founded in an effort to build a bond of fellowship among those interested in the cause of teach- ing and to furnish a united group working toward the advancement of edu- cation. As a society it encourages all that is beautiful and refined in human living. By fostering high intellectual and personal standards, and by recog- nizing outstanding service in the field of education it encourages a higher degree of devotion to social service. Only those |tersons are invited to mem- bership who have high scholarship ranking, who manifest desirable social habits, and who exhibit worthy educational ideals. On the roster of mem- lters are such names as John Dewey, Win. II. Kilpatrick, Win. Bagiev, Jane Addauis and other nationally known leaders, in the fields of education and social service. The local chapter of Kap|si Delta Pi, which is the successor to tin Ter- ina n Hub, was installed in December 1930 and is known as Beta Phi (’hap ter. Cultural and inspirational programs are planned for the regular monthly meetings, while pledging ceremonies and formal initiation banquets are held twice each year. To date one hundred ten people have been grunted membership in the local chapter. The iueinl erxhip list below includes only faculty members and the students who are enrolled in College this year. OFFICERS ....I renident Mary Cocke ...............Treasurer Viee-President Ktiiki. Groves Historian ....Secretary Ika D. Paynk..............Counselor HONORARY MEMBERS Frederick M. Irish Du. A. J. Matthrwx MaKJOKIK (iAUUAHI ... WlLLlAM FRAZIER ...... Della McKay .......... MEMBER'S Frances Adams Tiikkksa Anderson Lucile Bailey Berdink Bradley Mary Bunte Dr. Samuel Burk hard Mary Jane Cargill Ann Cay ness Nina Clark Kenneth Ohatwin Mary Cocke Rosamond Dalton William Frazier Marjorie (’iaurard I)r. Grady Gam mage A. M. Gardner Olive Gerrlsh Dorothy Gooding Edith Gray I)r. J. O. Grimes Ardis Hansen Margaret Johnson Katherine Kitchkl Della McKay Jean Mknderxon Sam Montgomery Ira D. Payne Nazei. Harvey Quaid Helen Roberts Mary Margaret Robickaud J. Weldon Roiinbr Ella Roll Ruth Rippenthal Madeline Staple Elizabeth Stephenson (27) THE 1934 SAHUARO PRAYER FOR STRENGTH Dear one, hour after hour as 1 watch you 1 wish that might be Bearing that torture for you Sharing your misery. Nothing they tell me can save you; All efforts would be vain; And I cry aloud in anguish Born of your suffering, your pain! And yet, pray Cod give me strength to bear up As 1 watch you lying there With gleams from that Haven you're nearing Lighting your eyes, your hair. I ask only to be strong and calm, my mother, With a courage tall as thine, And then when needs must, Yield you nobly to those Arms more sure than mine! F. M. Youno (28) (6S 3DN3DS 3VDOS OJI vail VS ttffil MllvL Tin: I!tt4 SAHUARO I K. R. K. WILLYS (30) THE 1934 8UHAR0 The Department of Social Studies HAT the Department of Social Studies is an imj ortant part of the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe is shown by the large mini ls r of students w ho choose to follow out majors in History and Politi- cal Science. This number has increased steadily during the pas! five years, and the numlter and variety of the courses offered in the department has increased to meet the growing demand. There are now alsnit II. students majoring in this department, and about 25 courses are offered as Social Studies. The personnel of the (.eaching force in this department consists of Hr. Rufus K. Wyllys. Professor of History and Head of the Department, and Prof. .John It. Murdock. Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Doth of these men have special training and wide experience in the fields of history and government and economics. The Department is characterized by a spirit of good-will and jollity and coo|ieration among students and Teachers. Among the courses offered are those in ancient and medieval history, modern Kumpcan history. I'nited States history, Arizona and Latin American history, and I'nited States and Huropean government. For social and academic pur| osos there is maintained among the students majoring in the Department, an International Relations tilth, one of some 500 among the colleges of the I'nited States and other countries, for the study and observation of current world affairs. The teachers in this department feel that regardless of what line of work their students may follow after graduation, most of them will be citizens of the United States, and in a time when it w ill be more difficult than ever before to avoid being citizens of the world also. Therefore it is considered necessary to help them learn all that they can about the origins of our modern world, as well as alwmt its present condition. Rrrrs K. Wyllys. (31) THE 1934 8AHUAR0 Alonzo Aka ms Senior t'entrnl 1 1 Iklln Sir mu Maugarkt Kimsar Senior Needles, Calif. Philomiithlfin •f AMKS (’flXU-MBBR Senior Gilbert Lamhtla Phi Sicma Mavis Grbb.v Senior Phoenix Jav Hinton Senior Florence Tail Stem Phi Jack Kmk.vm.wv Senior Mesa GeoKraphlc Makgarbt Salmon Senior Hishee Gilukkt Cadt Senior IximMn Phi Sigma Alpha P l Omcca Yiolbt Krkpbla Senior Phoenix Delta Theta Fokrkmt Harkfoot Senior Mesa (32) THE 1934 KAHUARO Houston Hinton Senior Ft. Thomas Oil� Club Ralph Smith Senior Thatcher Oil� Club Glkk Wold Junior Phoenix Kappa Kappa Alpha Rodnrv Crockett Junior Pima Gila Club Kenneth Chatwin J unior Phoenix PI Delta Sigma Forum Genevieve Burns J unior Phoenix Warren Paddock Senior Mean M. T. Risner Senior Tempe Walter Wright Senior Phoenix Bill Boyle J unior Tempe PI Delta Sigma Alma Rockala Junior Mesa (88) THE 1934 SAHUARO Joe Hunch Junior Phoenix Tau SiRmo Phi LkAII dOKHAM Junior John K. Bprkk Junior Phoenix Pi Delta Sterna Marian Clifford Junior Kappa Kappa Alpha Pasteur Scientific (iWBNHOLYN SkII.UCORS Junior Bislwp Delta Theta Frank Adams Junior Phoenix Marian Krkntz Junior Douglas Newman Club Elton Harper J unior Pima Gila Club t’athbrine Mayer J unior Phoenix Dorothy Crider Junior Phoenix (34) TUB 1934 SAII!FAItO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Pro Patria Per Orhist Concordiam” The Internationa) Relations Club. organized at Arizona State Teachers College at Tempo, in 19.32. is sponsored I tv the Carnegie Endowment for In- ternational I’eare, ami is one of the most active and keenly interested groups studying the pressing national and international issues of today. The club at A.S.T.C. is one of five hundred fifty one such organizations on the college campuses of the world; one hundred ten «if these are found in foreign countries. ITider the willing and helpful leadership of Dr. R. K. Wyllys. Dean John R. Murdock, and its able, enthusiastic President, James (’reasman. great progress has been made this year. Through the Carnegie Endowment, the Club annually provides the Library with a number of lstoks on international topics. The register shows the following business and social events: The Pacific Southwest I. R. C. Conference. James Cmisman as our representative; depu tation teams lecturing at women's and business men's clubs on current topics: annual initiation party; bampiet. Major and Mrs. M. A. Strange, as honorary guests; a desert steak fry: and open meetings in which speakers dismissed Russia, Economic Nationalism in Europe, the Philippines, etc. First Semester James W. Cuica.sm.vx Mus Nki.ua Donsox.. Maui ax Clikkoku William Frazier.. OFFICERS ..............I resilient.. .............Yiee-P resilient. ..... See re turn ..............Treasurer..... Seeoml Semester ...Ja.mks W. Ckkasman .....Nancy Thatcher Violet C. Kkkpkla (Iwkxholyn Skillicorn HONORARY MEMBERS Du. and Mrs. Rufus K. Wyllys Dean and Mrs. John R. Murdock M EMBERS William Boyle Joe Bunch KexxKTIl ('llATWIx Marian Clifford James Ckkasman Vadra Davis Nki.ua Dobson William Frazier Pedro Genkralao Violet C. Kkkpkla Annie Landrum Virginia McAllister William O'Brien Agnes Ram.sky John M. Rayphoi.k Charles Robertson Alma Roukala Ai.iibrt Sikh Gwendolyn Skillicorn Ellen Tefft Nancy Thatcher (85) THE 1934 SAHUAKO Chant for a Warrior Drums of the desert are heating—are healing— Will he come? Will he come? W'hile with a wild cry my heart is entreating— (The will of the War-God he done!) Straight as an arrow was he, and his black eyes Gleamed like obsidian beads; Sun-stained was he by the God of the Blue Skies, And swift as the grey goose that leads. Low in the far west the Sun God goes treading Shrouded by blankets of cloud Cares he that a tnaidenys near death with dreading? Hears he how the drums beat loud? Now in the far east a pale disc is lying Moon-God dess of Light! Close to my face swoops a night bird crying Black Arrow comes not—to-night! Laurel Baker (86) Till-: 1934 SUIIARO The Department of Science HIS department offers practical and technical courses in the following fields: Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Geology, and Physics. In the basic sciences of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, four years of standard work are offered, while in Agriculture, stu- dents may elect either a practical course, or a two year course leading to a degree at a university. The courses are designed to meet the requirements of the citizen, the teacher, and the various professions such as engineering, medicine, etc. The college has well equipped lalmratories in Biology, Chemistry, Geology and Physics, where the student may receive training in the scientific method. Splendid organizations such as the Geographic and Pasteur Scientific afford opportunity for the development of initiative and leadership among the students. Geokge M. Bateman. (39) THE 1931 SAHUABO Leo Crismon “ ' Senior Mesa Glenn Max Senior Missouri J. Weldon Rohner Senior Pima Pi Delta Sigma Pasteur Scientific Gordon .Tones Senior California Mkkyi. Purrky Senior Marana lambda Phi Sigma Pasteur Scientific C. W. C. Doran Lee Senior San Marino, Calif. Pi Delta Sigma James Samuri Senior Phoenix Pasteur Scientific Alpha Pal Omega James Ice Senior Phoenix Lawrence Ashe Senior Tempe l'aateur Scientific Uantbda Delta Umb4� Fen Hii.drkth, Jr. Senior Phoenix Paatcur Scientific Delta Pai Omw (40) THE 1934 SAHUAKO William Hans Ouxkn Senior Tem|)« HI Delta SI KOI a William Crazier Senior Ontario, Calif. Kappa Delta HI IIi.onpa Bi'siiman Senior Holbrook Beta Chi Dokotiiy Jkan Peterson Senior Mesa Zeta Sitam Beta Chi Pleledea Vice Pre . Student Body '32-'33 Nettie Waggoner Senior Peoria (41) Willis Cowan Senior Teni|� e HI Della SiKiim Dorothy Hooping Senior Cliulua Vista. Calif. c. w. c. Kappa Delta PI Hnateur Scientific Della McKay Senior Prescott Uunhdn Delta Lambda Kap| a Delta PI Pasteur Scientific Christine McDaniel Senior Vivian Starke Junior Scottsdale Beta Chi Hauteur Scientific Till-: ltt SAHUARO John Ivnudson Junior Mesa |� 1 Delta Slcmu Paxtour Scientific 1-umbdu Delta Lambda Eldon LaRi b Junior California Lula May Appleby Junior Mesa 11 AHOLD 1 . CyPERT Junior (ilendale Pasteur Scientific Edna Parkier I unior Francis Adams . unior Scottsdale Zetn Si Kina Kappa Delta Pi Pleiades (42) EoLine Anderson Senior Scottsdale THE 1934 SAHUARO IIkkman Fritz • uni or Mena Maywoou Sharp Junior Mesa M.uiv Osurl’N Senior Tempo Delta Theta lietii Chi •TitANITA WaGGONKII Senior Mesa Beta Chi Omkr Smith Senior Cent nil OIL. Club Pasteur Scientific Harry IIansrn Junior Phoenix lambda Phi SlKinn Pasteur Scientific .Mary Oiaco.ma J unior Tombstone Beta Chi Sylvia .Ionks Junior Mesa Lgsi.ik Mai.oy Junior Pima Oils Club l-H Superintendent (43) THE 1934 SAHUARO Waggoner Gillett Bushman CBICHLOW Berner Kendrick Klein man Richards BETTA CHI (44) THE 1934 SAHUARO BETA CHI Beta Chi was organized at A.S.T.C. on November 21, 1930 by Mrs. W. B. Christy. The purpose of this society is: first, to further a feeling of congeniality and friendship among all tin girls of the home economies department: and secondly, to further and stimulate an interest among the girls interested in Home Economics, not only in the teaching of it, but in all the other related phases of work and play. Only Home Economics majors may be elected to office, but all minors in the department and other girls enrolled in home economics courses are cligi ble for tneinltership. The club meets every second and fourth Thursday evening of each month and has on each program something of interest pertaining directly to the field of Home Economics or something broader offering cultural development. Some of the high lights of this year’s programs have been; a trip through Vance’s Bakery in Phoenix; a style show presented by Barry Gold- water of Goldwaters Department Store in Phoenix; a demonstration on meat cutting and fancy cake decoration by Mr. Krotise of the dining hall; and. a talk on Oriental mgs by Mr. Meliagian of the Oriental Ring Shop in Phoenix. However, all of Beta Chi’s programs are not of the educational type. «Just before Christmas, the members enjoyed a buffet supper, and at the last of the year they entertained their escorts at a buffet supper and informal dance. In addition to this, all their meetings of the last two months of school were picnics with the speakers being the guests of honor. Beta Chi, also, had a float in the Homecoming Day Parade. This organization has belonged to the American Home Economics As- sociation and Arizona Home Economics Asociation for three years. (45) TUB IMI SAIIUAIIO PASTRlJR SCIENTIFIC and LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Haggle Gooding Hansen Bushman Cypbrt Crichlow Wilson Gilleit S a mules Kendrick let: Bkrxre Graham McKay Hildreth Starck L. Ashe Klienmen Fritz Williams Furby Miller Swift Rokkbr Knudsen Clifford B. Ashe (4G) T!1K 1934 SAHUABO PASTEUR SCIENTIFIC and LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Lambda l lta Lambda and the Pasteur Scientific laid another banner year this year. Their social calender consisted of a trip to Stewart Mountain Dam, initiation picnics, trips to various commercial plants, a special meeting welcoming natural gas, s|K akers from the (las Company, two formal inia lions, spring picnic at Granite Kcef. The organization holds regular hi weekly meetings. OFFIEKRS Robert Asm: Donai.i� Menkkke Albert Vogel Trcuxum' Honary Member Mas. and Mrs. Robert Krause Mr. F. L Irish Dr. Skinner Mr. F. Ostrander MEMBERS IIarry Hansen Vivian Starck Della McKay Florence (Iillktt Harry Swift Tom Kendig Marion Xabgli: Dorothy Gooiung Walter ('rich low Xelson Payne Wll.I.IA M STEINBERG Herman Fritz Harold Oypkrt •Tames Handley William Payne Jack Thompson Weldon Roiiner Bogkr Wilson John Knudsen Sibil Bradford •Iambs Preasman Genevieve Soper Lyle Osgood Harold Painter Blonda Bi sumax Dorothy Van Zanitf. John Grossi: Rodney Robiciiatx Lawekance Asm: Mary Wilson Albert Vogel Spencer Thompson Omer Smith Helen Erich low Marian Miller Bertha Kendrick James O’Neil Louise Berner Ellen Williams James Ice Eloisk Klienman Harold Kbkklkr Donald Ensign Howard Fisiier Donald Menkkke Hugh Summers Meryl Furrey Helen Fauver Matrice Graham Robert Payne •Tames Sa mm cels Bernard Shaker Fen Hildreth (±7) THE 19S4 SAHUARO - Mutability A candle flame is spent in gusty night. The froth of cottonwood is blown on winds far heme, Clouds come and go with tantalizing swiftness, And zee remain to long for -permanence. 'The slow, sweet unite upon the lover's mouth. The lovely turquoise sky on night in May■— The gentle heat of rain upon my face These have J known, and these have passed away. Beryi. M. Simpson (48) MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE 1934 SAIHJARO “Munir luilli charm, sang the poet; and we l� vnt to the irresistnble force of ;i compelling art. straightway finding' that art is one of our college necesai- :ies. We raised our voices tsudi as they weir) in glee club, chorus or quar- tette: we drew the Im w or we blew the horn in orchestra or band; we did our daily dozen at the piano. We sang lustily together of Bulldogs and yearning- ly of Beauty, and for the time we felt the surge of emotional expression through an art that lias lified man (even a college man) above other living creatures—expression and education through music. Ai.ma M. Norton. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Instruction in shop work has been given at the Arizona State Teachers follege at Tempe for more than thirty years. The earlier courses were designed to prepare students to teach handwork in the elementary grades of the public schools. Since the inauguration of this program three years ago the enrollment in the department has increased more than two hundred per cent. This increased enrollment necessitated a remodeling of the shops which was entirely done by students majoring in this department. In addition, the department erected a grand stand with a seating capacity of more than three hundred, constructed a public address system, assisted in remodeling the auditorium, and built numerous offices and lesser projects. L. S. Xkkb. ART DEPARTMENT If for no other reason than our Arizona sunset, one should be able to appreciate the artistic beauty of the world in which we live. Color and color harmony contribute so much in our every day life that it is essential to de velop a knowledge that will add to our power to really see. The A.S.T.C. Art Department endeavors through course in Appreciation, Design and Decora- tion to establish this keeuess for appreciation of the beauty of nature. Pb’ARL KlOSTBR. (51) THE 1934 SA HU ARO Thomas Edens Senior Phoenix Tail Stem� Phi 'ecu I Vmt Senior Mesa Gila Clui� Betty Webster Senior Oalifomia Maker Peterson Senior Mesa Francis Herring Senior Phoenix Lynn Fit .gkkai.d Senior Phoenix 10. L. ('OKKINGBIt Senior Phoenix Dorotiiv Warren Junior Uarmen Louise Lari son Senior Phoenix Zeta Sigma Plolade Alpha Psi Omega Lessii: Amberson Junior Miami Theta Chi Epailon Kappa Kappa Alpha (52) TIIK 1934 SAIIUAKO Hath brink Dayton Senior Mesa Virginia Kirry Junior Holbrook Dorothy Hall Junior I’lioenix Chi Si Kina Wilma Die (skill Junior Bowie Lambda Kappa Marion Millkr Junior Ivkiin I ew Junior Mesa Rachel Dana Senior Mesa .Mai«;akkt Dunn J unior Montrose, Colo. Phi Lambda Nu Ruthella Loom an Junior Warren (53) Ruby Wingfield Senior Camp Verde THE 1984 SA1 IDAHO THETA CHI EPSILON Theta ('hi Kpsjlon was organized in Phoenix. .lime (� . 1933 by a group of Art students of tin Arizona State Teachers College for the purpose of furth- ering tin cause of Art among those students in the college who are vitaly interested in the subject. The 5reek letters. Theta Phi Epsilon, symbolize “talent, culture and expression.'' The purposes of the club which are clearly defined constitute a working knowledge of Art in all its phases, of its historical and technical background, of its mediums and techniques and the consequent attainment of individual skill in the use of the arts. (Mass projects of the year have included a careful study of modern illustrators, the study of the paintings of local artists such as Howe Wil- liams of Tempe, Marjory Thomas of Scottsdale and Mrs. Avey of Mesa, and the sketohiiig of active and still life in and about Tempe. Some of the social events of the Theta t'hi Epsilon during the past year were, the desert picnic held in l’apago Park, the sponsoring of a luncheon May 1!� for the visiting Art teachers attending the Art conference and ex- hibit of children’s art work, and the Beau Arts formal May 18 which was given in the college recreation hall. Sponsor: Miss Pearl Klostkr Eran018 Herring ..........................................President Hay WmonsLO Vic+PrteUeni Mrs. Nova WjbST......................... Secreturi and Treasurer l ,u- Haybs .......................—......... Puhinitu Chairman M EM BERK Bill Ha vs Marjory Gauiiahd Mikiain Miij.rr Margaret Johnson Hav Wingpiki.ii Emma Tenney Forest Stroupe Dakby Bussell Leskik Amubrson Laurel Frances Mrs. Nova West I vers Pew Lakek Merrill Luka Belle White Dorothy Goodwin (M) THE 1934 RAHUARO TI IE ORCI 1ESTRA The A.S.T.C. Orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Carl 1 lover, gave many beautiful euneert� throughout the year. It was one of the largest and best orchestras in the state. The Orchestra has played the opening numbers for assemblies and plays: presented a Sunday concert, radio concerts, appeared before civic organiza- tions. and our Baccalaureate and Oraduation services. With the Band, the Orchestra toured the Southern part of the state and entertained with concerts at various towns. Me. Carl Hoybr ........................................Director Dorothy Waukkn .......................................President Rachel Dana ................................... Concert Master Violin� Rachel Dana Polly Greer VIRGINIA McAl.LISTKK Auyi.n Lee Hibben Nadine Pomeroy Mal'dk Calhoun Mary Ellen Baker Prances Spain Florinb Shill Anne Barich Helen Ckichlow Dorothy Phillips Josephine Cameron Viola Katherine Dayton Drums Norman Iverson Cello Annette Hiiiiiex Dii.worth Baird Piano Dorothy Warren Leona Aldkedgb Oboe William Payne Saxaphones Jack Ckichlow Bon Woon Clarinets Ira Pirtlk Eyalyn DrVinnky Naomi Elmore Harold Keebler Horn Henry Sisk George Wilbur Trumpets Cy Morris Joe DkWitt Trombones Joe Bunch Lehman Stout Bass Russell Avery (55) THE 1934 8A11UAR0 ARIZONA STATE BAND Under i lit enthusiast1 siipemsion of Professor Carl 11 oyer the A.S.T.O. Hand contributed much to the suceess of the college year. In in in or shine, storm or calm, the band always u| |H arc«l at games, parades and team “send offs'- to do their part in making the event a success. The hand is one of the best in the history of the institution and has added considerably to the success of college affairs. Mr. Carl Hover .......................................Director Lynn Fitzgerald .............................Ixsixtant Director Joe Bunch ............................................Captain Ireta Richards ..................................Dram Major Oboe William Payne Clarinets lvKNNKTH WllATCOrr Harold Pirtle Carr McXatt Tram pets Lynn Fitzkk.w.d James Giacolletti Jack Stanford Joe DkWitt Pat Prkttyman Tromhonc Jok Bunch Lehman Stout Harold Williams Lin wood Noble Hasses lirsKKi. Avkky Hey ah Fklshow Dwyer -Midge Drums Lee Crandall Norman Iverson Saxophone Jack Crichlonv Kenneth Hall Ron Wood Arthur McCkk Karl James Horns Georok Wilbur Henry Sisk Charles ('richlow Wilbur Rogers liari tone Cecil Furr (56) THE 1� 34 SAirilAKO WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Tin Women’s (lie Club of Arizona Slate lias again completed a success- ful year of activity. This year tile organization hail at its head Miss Hess Barkley, director, who was assisted by Miss Marjorie (iablmrd. president. Miss Florence Ludy. business manager, and Miss Florence Estes, accompanist. Besides its appearances before Teni|ie. I’hoenix, and radio audiences, the Glee Club toured eastern Arizona May 2. J. and I. Concerts were presented to Superior, Miami. Globe, Fort Thomas, and Thatcher High School, to (Jila Junior College, to the Lower Miami School (by request), and to the general public of Globe and Safford. A varied program was presented including numbers by the entire Glee Club, the Women’s Quartette, duets bv Miss Bar- bara Payne and Miss Ruthella Looman. Miss Lurn Belle White and Miss Addaline Cheney, and Miss Florence Ludy and Miss Marjorie Gabbard. Solo- ists included Miss Katherine Dayton, viola and violin; Miss Florence Estes, piano; Miss Bess Barkley, contralto, and Miss Florence Ludy. soprano. Miss Jean Frances Clary accompanied the group with dance numbers. Costumed numbers included a Dutch group and a Spanish group. The Women’s Quarettte was in constant demand for many local appear- ances. Members include: Miss Florence Lvov....1st Soprano Miss Nblda Gardner 1st Alto Miss Marjorie Garrard 2nd Soprano Miss Sr� : Minson.............2nd Alto The Glee Club members are the following: MEMBERS Nancy Adams Leona Callahan Addai.ink Chunky Ruby Doiison KaTII BRINK I AYTON Marjorik Garrard Xkj.da Gardner Evelyn Gould Hilda Haltkrman Ruthella Looman Lura Bkllk White Florence Ludy Caumen Larrison 'IIARLOTTK 11MSTEAD Si e Minson Bardaua Payne Mildred Watts Pauline Rountree Vella Richards Louise Saylor Eileen Trimble Lorraine Turner (57) TUB 1934 SAIIUARO The Men's Glee Clui� of A.S.T.C. under I he directorship of Miss Hess Barkley, lias completed one more successful yeair. The activities of this or- ganization have been widespread since the initial performance at the Arizona Teachers Institute at Phoenix in the early Ball. The club has had numerous appearances before the student bodies of High Schools in Tempe, Glendale. Mesa, Gilbert, Scottsdale, Chandler. Buckeye, Gila Bend, and in Southern California, Holtville, B raw ley. Calexico, and Kl Centro. Many programs have been broadcast over KTAU and various clubs in Phoenix and vicinity have been entertained. The Male Quartet, chosen from members of the Glee Club, is composed of Arthur S. Wahl, first tenor; Donald Ensign, second tenor; .James Ice, bari- tone; and Kusseil Avery, bass. They are continually in demand. The officers of the organization are Arthur Wahl, President; Kusseil Avery. Librarian; and Miss Leona Alldredge and Miss Uuth Kennangh as the club’s able accompanists. GLEB CLUB MEMBERS OK THE PAST YEAR ARE: Russell Avert Daniel Adams Herman Bradshaw Carry Bussell Kenneth Chatwin Lawrence Clark Lons Cjiari.krois Frank Dickinson Donald Ensign .Tames Tce Earl James Sai l Johnson Harold Lamoreaiw Frank La Rue Lorenzo Losonbbk Dwyer Mr doe Earl Narra more Linwood Noble Ira Pirti.k Herman Potteraim Robert Payne Tom Pavkljn Douglas Paxton James Samuels Lehman Stout Spencer Thompson Arthur Wahl James Whittle Wilbur Rogers (58) ■HBB LANGUAGES (59) THK 1934 SAIIUAKO LANGUAGE ANI) LITERATURE Tin study of language ami literature lias for centuries been an import aul link between nations, between individuals, hot ween the past and the present, in literature we find reeorded man's host thoughts, finest feelings, and highest aspirations. To become acquainted with our own literatim' is to live more riehlv in onr native environment, its many as|iects and promises illuminated hy our augmented knowledge of it. To learn another language and literature is to transcend geographical harriers and comprehend the essential identity of humanity, to realize that superficial differences of s|K� keii and written language cover ideas and ideals fundamentally like onr own. Few studies surpass that of literature in integrating us in life. To read the records of greater minds and spirits encourages our own small talents, explains us to ourselves, and urges upon us the heauty and utility of the material, the charm and durability of the spiritual. Dr. Schilling. .01) THE 1934 SAHPARO ('iiaki.ks Moss Senior Tempo ri Delta Sigma Ei.i.kn Wii.uams Senior PllOOllix HlKnUt Tall JVltji Kappa Kappa Alplm MARY Ot’KK Senior Tempo SCeta SlKmn C'l.ArniA Kinsky Senior Mesa ZelM Slrni i Mits. Nina Clark Senior Phoenix Delta PI Slfmin Tati Delta Gkouck Wallace Senior Tempo •I I’ ANITA YOU I. K Bit Senior Itislioe Phllomathlan C. W. C. MaKY ItKK Walker Senior Peoria 1‘lerinn Flouencb Swift Senior Mesa Zeln Si Kin a Kappa Delta Pi Nancy Wilson Senior Phoenix Kappa Kappa Alpha Alpha r«l Omega (02) THE 1034 RAHUARO El.SBKTH I IK8 Senior l lioc nix Sigma Tau Delta Dunibdii Kappa Marion Donaldson Senior .Mesa SlRnta Tau Delta Dora Skodskn . unior 'liantlltM' Zeta Sigma Pleiade Vivian Ingkusou, Junior Tempt SlRnta Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Alpha Mary Lot- Jordan Junior Douglas Ei.izAiumi Stkpmknson Senior 1 OI| lilS Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta PI Doutiika Kkystkr Junior I'lltMMtix I’hi Item Epsilon Alpha Pal OmCKA Edith (Sray Junior riuHMtix Suenin Tint Delta Kappa Delta Pi Mary Moorb Junior Douglas Margukritk Cramkr Junior liisbee (63) TIIK 1004 SAJI LARO JOHN R. I'.MTBnSO.V Senior Scottsdale Dhkai.0 Stow km. Senior Thatcher Sigma Tau I Jolt a Oil� Club FUtKKSCK Ta� .I.K Senior Thatcher WlNNJB PBB WlhSON Senior IMioenix Sigma Tan Delta Olla Club Ai.MA Mi x . Senior Hebron. X. I . Kappa Kappa Alpha Gbrtkcdk Sakgent Senior Mesa Mary Yndipk Junior Glendale A xx Oavness Junior Glendale Arhik Hasses Junior Safford •IKAN Km moss Junior Salinas. t'alif. .Cta Sigma Sigma Tnu Della THK 1� 34 SAHUAKO THE SPANISH CLUB “Jjfi8 HidaUjos del tesierto” The Spanish Club, “Los Hidalgos «!• ! Desierto”, is (ho oldest student organization of the campus. The Club emblem is the Flay of the America . It provides activities for a group of | eople who are studying Spanish and who have a common interest in the Spanish language. These activities enrich their Spanish cultural background and give experience in it practical use. The ideal is to appreciate and to incorporate some of the Spanish ideals of honor, nobility, courage, love, warmth, color, and charm, as exemplified in Cervante’s immortal Don Quijotc. The most interesting meeting of the year was the reception given at South Hall, honoring I)r. and Mi’s. Grady Gammage, Sefior E. C. Cota, the Mexican Counsel at Phoenix, and his charming wife. FI Ilia dr In Ifasa was celebrated most bcfittingly by an assembly at which the Ferrer screnuders were guest artists. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Howard J. Cook..................Fresident. .........James W. Ckkasman Marguerite Cramer Vice-President ............. Ida Ojeda James W. Ckkasman................Secretary .Howard .1. C h� k Madeline Staples..... Treasurer Ikrk J. Govbi HONORA It V MEMBERS Miss Irma Wiumin. Sjmnsor Dr. and Mrs. Cattelain Mr. and Mrs. Roman Krause Miss Sam.v Hayden Miss Chask MEMBERS Maniki. Alcantar Ai.do Bairo Roukrta Connell Iona Chaney Howard Cook Marguerite Cramer Rutii Ckkasman James Ckkasman Suzanne Doll Clarknck Francis Pedro Gknkualao Adda Jane Giroux Inez Gomez Daniel Grijalva William Horan Carlos Jimenez Tike Martinez Allenk Mitchell Ai.ma Munz Mar ;ukrite Xakgi.k Ida Ojeda Anna Lee Pierson Anoblita Salazar Madeline Staples Emma Bell Tenney 'atiierine Tomlinson Reynaldo Urbano (67) THE lf«4 HAIITAKO Jfn Arizona Sunset sit in silent wonder As the evening sun goes down, Softly sinking with stately splendor On the skylines golden crown. While the sunbeams spreading fanwise From God s invisible hand, Flay with effervescent beauty O'er cactus covered land. Swift shafts of light, they mingle With the orange, red and blue, Of Heaven's celestial twilight In colors of richest hue. Shadows appear from nowhere As twilight drifts out of sight, A nd I'm shrouded in the darkness Of an Arizona night. —John R. Patterson (68) SAHUARO COMMERCE THE 1934 SAKUAKO ‘Department of Commerce UK FUTURE of American business life is big with blessings of which our fathers scarcely dared dream. Rewards will be measured out more justly to the deserving. Competition will continue as an impelling force in our business life, but it will Im fairer, more inspiring, more ethical than in the past. The law of supply and demand will not be thrown upon the scrap heap of discarded economic theories. When the thought which is now coming from the educated and disciplined heart of the American people has been crys- tallized into great protective statutes and customs it will Im no longer profit- able or possible to apply the sinister methods which have attached themselves to American business in the past. As President (Jrady (Jaiiimage has clearly stated, the function of our College, which has thus far been built up so finely in one of the greatest valleys on earth, must continue to be primarily that of training teachers. Our Com- merce Department, however, aims to otter much that will Ik of direct interest and benefit to those who aspire to enter the field of business rather than that of teaching. Despite the unfavorable reflection cast by the unthinking it|ion the Drain Trust and the theoretical College Professor, the one thing that has been most seriously lacking in American business life in the past century has been the devoted unselfish spirit that has characterized the lK st class of American Teachers. Our department will aim to contribute to this spirit without neglect of the practical standards which business success imperatively demands. (71) Ciiarlks It. Atkinson. TIIK 1034 SA1IUAHO IIUOll JI( llNN Smior Miami PI Delta Sterna Commere Club IV� . Senior Clan Mikr Mafkko Senior Phot'll ix Tan Sigma Pill Dwvkr Muiksk Senior Phoenix I.LONA liosi.KY Senior Miami Phi I«amb la Nu Bassett Wkigiit Senior Mesa Student Tr an. 'I3«’34 PI Delta Sigma Tow Lii.i.ico Senior ('alifornia PI Delta Sigma Tiiko. Lk Baron Senior Mesa l imlidg Phi Sigma Bernice Johnson Sen ior Mary Alio: Bailey Senior Glendale Rpby Trammell Senior Sprlngerville (72) THE lim 8AHUAKO Arthur (Tjrky Junior Tempe PI Delta SIkiiim Commerce Club Rosamond Dalton Junior ■Superior Lambda Kappa Kappa Delta PI Mary Jane ’aroili. J unior Tempe Emzaketh Fopdy Junior Risbee Chl SlKma Newman Club (73) — THE 1934 SAHUARO COMMERCE CLUB Founded at the beginning of the previous school year, the Commerce Club has in its short existence established itself as one of the campus par- excellent organizations. This recognition comes as a result of adhering to the democratic principles upon which the club was founded, and because of the efficient manner in which its activities were administrated. Authorities from varied fields of activity were solicited as guest speakers, and these, supplemented by a variety of musical talent, resulted in programs of an educational and entertaining nature. The early success of the organization may well serve as an indication of the possibilities that lay in the future. Sponsors: Dr. R. Atkinson, Prof. Ralph Masteller, Prof. E. J. Ililkert. and Prof. Mary Bunte. OFFICERS Hugh J. Modinx ...........President Kenneth ’it at win... I iee-1 resident Rosamond Dai.ton .........Secretary Frank Zamar ..............Treasurer Bassett Wrigiit. Exee. Committee Robert Q. Leatiiam Ex. Committee Roy Swisher ....Exee. Committer Gilbert Cady ...Exee. Committee MEMBERS Anna Baricm Thomas Lillico Li.ona Bosley Mike Mafpeo Mary Jane Cargill John Manx Betty Coburn Tiff Martinez Lee Crandall James Mullen Arthur Curry Susan Minsox Frank Dickinson Marguerite Nakgle Thelma Dillard Earl Narramore Lawrence Dysart Roger Parlett Herbert Edwards Madeline Payne Lady May Elmore Myrna Rea Stewart E. Fern Irlta Richards I MOGKNE FORKE Marcia Saylor Clarence Francis Melvin Sizemore Norman Gaylord Dora Skouskn Ronald Harwood Orssetta Stolbkrg Harris IIayiiurst Helen Tiiuma William Horan Ruby Trammei.l Bernice Johnson Marvin Windbs Oickn Jones ( 'ourti.and Wooten Harold Keebler (75 THK 1 K 4 SAlll'AKO Noica West Senior Phoenix Stan. Kciiirmaciirr Senior Wisconsin Kogkk Wilson Sen ior 'alifornia Heroine Hovard Senior California Kappa Dalta PI Ci RACE LeOKORD Senior Tombstone Howard Cook Senior Phoenix IIakry Swift Senior Phoenix Lambda Doha Lambda Kttorlna Ho no Junior Sn perior Mable Slaughter Senior Phoenix (u) NOUVDnCH IVDISAHd Oil Villi VS mi MIIJ. THE 1034 SAHUARO PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 11(Milcd l y Coach Rudy Lavik, and with Karl Pomeroy, Joe Sell eh, and Norris Steverson as assistants, during the past year Arizona State has offered a varied athletic program of Imth required and extra-curricular r vents. Minor sports during the past year included tennis, swimming, and erosscountry, while foothall. as usual led the list of major sjsuts, followed hy basket hall, baseball, and track. An intramural athletic program, consisting of contests between campus organizations for a silver plaeque were varied and included nearly every phase of sport from touch football to horseshoe pitching and piiig]HUig. In strictly academic work the department offers a four year major in physical «Incation which qualifies graduates to teach in both the elementary and high schools of the state. Activity courses are required of every student each semester. Athletic plans for the future air extensive. Next fall the Bulldogs embark on an ambitious football schedule that will take them away from their home camp five times and into three states. Prospects for basketball and baseball arc much brighter while indications point towards a strong track and field crew. Among new s|sirts contemplated for next year is soccer which may enter intercollegiate n m] etitinn. Plans call for an even greater intramural program. 103435 should Is another ••banner year” for Tempe s| orts. Rudy Lavik. • 70) Version Tuckky Senior Glendale Pi Delta Sigma Pres. Student Body 'JI Campus King '31 Marjorie Gabbard Senior Scottsdale Zola Sigma Pleiades Campus Queen '31 lambda Phi Sigma Mildred Tijckek Senior Anson I’ooper Senior Bucko ve Tau Sigma Phi Kkid Callicoat Senior Phoenix THE 1934 SAHUARO Bellamy Priest Senior Yuma Sai l Johnson Senior Gilbert Dee Bell Senior Colorado Lasws Hardesty Senior Buckeye Tau Sigma Phi Hazel Hi tler Senior Mesa THE 1934 SAHIJAKO Him. Haxter Junior Indiana Tnu Sigma Phi X.uhni: Ki nzb Junior Tciiijm Vomen Fry Junior California I’i Delta Sigma (81 Cv Morris Junior California Lambda Phi SiKma Dorothy Sawyer . unior Inspiration Lambda Knppa 'Vade Clark unior Montana Lkoxa Ci yxi p Junior Miami THE 1934 8AHUAR0 COACHES LAVIIC—This is Rudy's first year at Tempe, and although we already knew what he could do, from past experiences, he has done even more than we expected. Besides being a top-notch roach he is one of the finest men you will ever come in contact with anywhere. POMEROY—Assistant coach “Powerhouse” Pomeroy is no new man around A.S.T.C. Some years ago he was a student here and showed his stuff in athletics for the bulldogs. He has proved himself a capable man in his work this year and we hope to keep him with us for some time to come. STEVERSOX Steve coached the Freshmen and the track teams this year, and he showed that same old spirit that he formerly displayed on the gridiron by staying in there and working every minute. He really got the results, as we all know. He turned out the best freshman football team in the history of Arizona State, as well as good basketball and track teams. SELLER—Joe is probably the busiest man on the campus. With coach- ing, teaching, and tending to all the business ends of the athletic schedule, he has a pretty full program. And Joe has certainly done his job well. It is due largely to his efforts that Tempe has raised her athletic standards this year. Good luck in the future Joe. (82) THE 1034 8AIIHARO FOOTBALL REVIEW “Pick Pickens—Half—He came here from a town noted at Tempo for its foot- ball players. He bad a reputation to Jive up to and he certainly did his part. He could run or punt, but excelled in his deadly passing ability. He’ll be with us next year. Landon Hardesty—End—Playing his last and fourth year for Tempe, Landon showed the boys plenty of real football all season. They didn’t run many around his end. We’ll surely miss you Lanny. Clarence Sexton—End—Captain elect—Sex was one of the most valuable men on the team. As well as playing end, he could be put in the back field to punt, pass, and run with the ball. A great pass catcfher at end, he fully deserved “all confer- ence” honors at this position. We think he will make a fine Captain. Paul “Tuffy” Griffen—Captain and Guard—Here is a little man who can play with any of the big boys. He was in every play and fully deserved “all conference honors for the third consecutive year as well as the two years at the helm for the Bulldogs—He didn't get that name, “Tuffy” playing ping-pong. Lyle Lusher—Half—He was one of the greatest blocking backs in the confer- ence and a deadly tackier. He could also carry the ball when necessary. He paved the way for many a long gain and we think that he will go places next year. Vernon Tuckey—End—“Tuck” had some hard luck and was out with injuries part of the season, but while he was in there he looked good to us. This was Vernon’s last year. Claude Duvall—Guard—Duvy was one of the scrappiest men on the team. What he lacked in weight he made up in intestinal fortitude. He was in every play, and will be back next year. Bill Boyle—Center—Here is one tough Irishman on a football field. He is an accurate pivot man who can be depended upon to get through and break up bis share of the plays. U'e expect plenty from him next year. He plaved all but a very few minutes of the whole season. TUB 1934 8AHUAR0 FOOTBALL REVIEW Johnny McNeely—Quarter—“Knox” had a lot of tough luck last year. Early in the season he knocked loose a shoulder and as soon as he was able to play again he broke his leg. But he played a sweet game while he was in there. Anson Cooper—Tackle—Coop has been one of the mainstays of the team for four years and he could always be depended upon to fill a big hole in the line. When the team lines up next year he'll be missed. Bill Baxter—Full—The Hoosicr flash lived up to his previous reputation and wrought havoc with the opposing team every time he carried the ball. He called sig- nals this year and showed an exceptional ability at this task. He was unanimous choice for all conference honors. Bill is only a junior. Tom Lillico—End—“Blind Tom” or “Tough luck” Lillico couldn’t keep in one piece long enough to do much playing, but we all know what he could do when he was in there. Tom was a senior, so won’t be with us again. Vomen Fry—Half—Fry was one of the fastest men on the team, and was noted for his end runs and his punting. He showed up well in every game he played. He’ll be back. Cy Morris—Half—Cy was the midget of the team, but try to stop him when he gets that ball. He worried plenty of the big boys on the rival teams and clicked off a lot of yards. Cy is only a junior. Heber Klienman—Tackle—This was “Stud’s” first year on the varsity, he filled up a big hole in that Bulldog line. He played heads up ball every minute he was in there. As he is only a Sophomore, he’ll be with us again. Lowell Callahan—Half—Although out part of the season with a bad shoulder, he was in enough games for us to know that he hits that line plenty hard. (85) THE 1934 SAHUARO FOOTBALL REVIEW Tiff Martinez-—(inard—This was Tiff's last year, lie showed up well when he was needed. Meryl Furrey- (inard—('hub has been one of file mainstays of the team for several years. Me was always ready to go in there and fight his hardest when needed, lie is a Senior. Bert Fireman—Tackle—The Bert was the biggest man on the team. Ilis weight was a derided asset in that line. They didn’t run many over his side of that foreword wall, lie'll he hack to do his share next year. Leon Jones—Half - Joncsy was a hard man to stop when he got going with that ball, and he made his share of tin tackles—a good boy to have OU any man’s team. Johnny Burke—Manager- Burke was probably the hardest worker on the team this year. If yon think it isn't a job to labor with that liniment and those water buckets, you should try it some time. Elton Harper—Tackle Although Harper is a new man at Tempe and inexperienced in football, he is plenty big and saw plenty of action all sea- son. A good prospect for next fall. (86) KOOTBAI.L RF.VIKW The football season opened with a trip to the coast to play a couple of none con- ference games with the Whittier Poets and the San Diego Marines. On September the thirtieth the Bulldogs met the Poets on the Whittier field and were beaten by a score of 27 to 0. This score was no indication of the closeness of the game, or the fight our boys showed. Marines won their game 26 to 0. On October 21 the team took a trip to Albuquerque to play their first confer- ence game with the strong University of New Mexico Lobos. Although doped to lose and after being outplayed and scored upon twice in the first part of the game, they showed that old Bulldog spirit of hanging on and came back in the last eight minutes of play and scored three touchdowns to win the game by a score of 26 to 13. The next game was played at Flagstaff on October 28 with our ancient rivals the Lumberjacks. This was a close game with the ball in Flagstaff territory most of the first half, but the Lumberjacks got off a couple of nice passes in the third quarter which put the ball in scoring distance and they won the game. The final score was 13 to 0. The Bulldogs came back from Flag to play the rest of the games at home. Our first home game was played in the Phoenix High School stadium on No- vember 4 with Fresno State. Fresno brought a strong team over with them that had been bowling over everything on the coast and we were doped to lose again, but our boys showed that they really knew something of the game of football and the game was ours from the first, the final score being 21 to 7 in favor of Tempe. Our Homecoming game on November 11 was with the New Mexico Aggies. The team didn’t want to dissappoint the old grads so they went out there fighting their hardest and took the Aggies into camp with a score of ID to 7. We then had another game in the Phoenix stadium. After being outplayed and scored upon in the first half, the University of Arizona Wildcats came back in the second half to uncork a brand of football that our boys couldn’t stop, and ran over four touchdowns to win the game 26 to 7. On November 30 we played our final game of the season. Another game with the Lumberjacks. It was a close game all the way, with neither team threatening to score during most of the game, but in the fourth quarter Flagstaff put the ball in scoring territory and Jackson ran it over for the only score of the game. The game ended 6 to 0. (87) THE 1934 SAHUARO FRKSHMAN FOOTBALL This years frosh foot I «ill team was one of tlie best ever developed at this institution. Boasting several allstatep rep stars. They played real football all season, only losing one game, that to the University of Arizona Pea-Greeners. With a Freshman team like the one produced this year the Bulldogs are sure to have some Championship Varsity teams in the near future. You’ll hear plenty of these youngsters in the next three years. (88) BASKETBALL THE 1034 SAHUARO (89) THE 1034 BA HU ARO BASKETBALL Hill Olsen— Forward— Burro has an uncanny eyo for hitting the basket, and is a depend- able man on the floor. This was Olle's fourth year—he'll be missed In the future. Earl Capllngor—Forward—Cappy's ability to make miracle shots upset many an oppon- ent's moral. He was hitch point man on the team this year, and holds the conference record of points scored In one KUM for the season. He Is only a sophomore. Rill Mougcot Center—Rill « ut Jumped every man he went up against this season, hut that is not all: he looptid in plenty of shots from l oth Ionic and short distances. This is Bill's last year. Wendell Pickens—Forward—“Pick showed up well on the vanity. His steady floorwork and his ability to hit the basket was a valuable asset to the team all season. Pick will he hack. Tom l.lllico—Guard—Tom was the stellar man of the team this season. He is a groat guard both offensively and defensively, and «ns named on the all-conference tram this year. This makes Tom’s fourth year on the Bulldog Varsity. Waiter Jones—Guard—Walt had a way ail his own in breaking up short shots. He was a good, hard-fighting, consistent player, and helped the team out of many a tough spot. He Is only a sophomore. Melvin Sizemore—Forward -The smallest man on the to,am. but what he lacked In size he made up in speed and grit. Ho could be counted on for bis share of the buckets. Although only a soph he saw plenty of action. Boh Asho—Center—His height enabled him to get the tip off as well as tip in lots of goals Bob played a good, steady brand of basketball at all times. He Is also a sophomore. Wade Clark—Guard—Wade could always be depended on to play a good game whenever he was needed. Although this was his first year of basketball, he showed up remarkably well. l on Pace—Guard— Primo is big and mngy. Vie was a strong defensive player, and he ab o got lots of tip offs when he Jumped center. He could he depended upon at till times. He'll bo hack. Bill Baxter Forward—Bit! showed (he name fight on the hardwood that he showed on the gridiron. He was lighting every second and Ills timely shots helped. When at guard he could be depended upon to help hold the other team's score down. Tom Edens— Man gor—Tom worked hard with that basketball team, and was always around When needed. A good all a round manager. Vernon Tuekey—Guard— Tuck is an all around uthlctc and he showed his usual stuff with the casaha this season. He was a strong cog in our defenso and was on the ball every minute. He leaves us this year. (90) TUI : 1934 KAHUAKO BASKETBALL 'illi such vote mns as Tom I illico, Vernon Turkey. Hill Olsen ami Bill Mougeot ie|K� rtin for practice, not to mention such promising young players as Caplinger, Sizemore, etc., it looked as though vc were going to have another championship team. Rut some how the Itoys just couldn't get going and the season ended with the Bulldogs down toward the middle in conference rank- ing. At times the l oys showed real form on that old hardwood, hut after all you can’t turn out wonder teams every year, and after looking over the prospects for next year we don’t feel so badly. The future look very bright folks, very bright. (91) THE 1934 S A HU ARO FRESHMAN BASKETBALL With plenty of material turning out for the frosh basketball team Coach Steversou didn’t have much trouble getting a team that would click. Their schedule took in nearly every prep school in tin valley and also the frosh teams from the other two colleges in the state. Our Bull Pups made a fine showing in every game, and it looks as though there will be plenty of future stars from this years team. (92) BASEBALL and TRACK tui: mi sahuaro BASEBALL Our baseball season opened this year with a lot of inexperienced men turning out, due to some of our veterans playing spring football. But these lioys soon rounded into shape with tin- result that wo had a pretty fair season. We lost several games but most of them wore with teams who had plenty of old timers in their lineups. The present outlook for next year is very good. With a bunch of the members of this years team returning, and with a little (mistering from this years freshman team we expect to see the Iwvs go to town next season. 5 Following is a list of the games played and the scores: Jtulldog Tovren Packing Co. Opponents •� • c. c. c. .. 1 1 s G 8 .. G •f U. of A. i:t a IT. or A. l i r. of a. ti u C. ( '. r... 1 t • g ll (� r of a .14 5 . S 7.. .14 Won 5 Lost it (94) THK 1034 8AHUARO FRESHMAN BASEBALL ruder the coaching of Knox MrXeely tin Frosh bascltall team went through a good schedule of games. There was plenty of good material avail- able, and the team played a good brand of baseball. They played nearly all of the valley high sc hools and won most of their games. You want to watch these I toys because most of them will In playing varsity ball soon. (95) THE 1034 SAHUARO TRACK There was a very poor touriioul for track this year. Due to this not many games were scheduled. Only two meets were entered by the varsity. The (Ireenway and The Border Conference meet held at Tueson. This meet was scheduled for Tempe but due to the lark of funds it was transferred to the University field. The Bulldogs were represented in the (ireenway by very few men and failed to make much of a allowing. Since this book goes to press before the Border Conference meet we do not know how they will come out there, but we wish them luck. Here’s to a lietter team next year. (M) TUB I!K 4 KAMI’AKO MINOR SPORTS (97) THIS 1934 KAIHARO MEN’S GOLF Golf is fast l ecoming one of tin major activities of the college. The elimate of tin Salt River Valiev makes |K ssibU many h« autiful golf courses which are only a short distance from the campus and students engage in this sport. There is a large turnout annually, the game being played the year round. Our A.S.T.C. golf team, composed of ('liarles Moss, Cliui� Furrey, doe DeWitt, Frosty Peters, and Bernard Brown entered several tournaments with other schools during the year, and showed up well in every one. They were in top form when the Greenway meet was held, and won the cup. There is a big meet coming up shortly with Flagstaff, but this l� ook will already Ik at press, so all we can say is we hope the Im vs show their usual form and sports- manship. m THE 1934 SAHUARO TENNIS The men’s tennis team, coached by Earl Pomeroy and managed by Pen Hildreth, enjoyed a fairly successful year. Matches played against Phoenix Junior College and Phoenix Union High School were all successful, Tempe having won a total of twenty five matches, to the opponents eleven. Against the University of Arizona they did not fair so well, only Harwood and Hildreth being able to take sets. However, in Border Conference circles, due to Hildreth's defeat of Texas Tech's entry and one Arizona entry to go to the finals of the Conference Tournament held in Tucson, as well as Hildreth and Harelson’s showing in the doubles, Tempe is generally considered second to Arizona in standings. The players in order of their ranking are: Hildreth, Harelson, Harwood, Callicoat, Morris, Hayhurst. Hildreth and Callicoat will be lost through graduation. Harwood who showed great promise this year, together with Harelson with his strong steady game are expected to bear the brunt of the work next year, with Hayhurst and Morris doing their share. The players at various times entered tournaments held in Phoenix, and are generally able to reach semi finals or finals in these events. The mixed doubles combination of Tomilson Hildreth were not defeated in any match this year. m TUB 1934 8AHUAUO WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association was organized under the leadership «� f Miss Nina Louise Murphy in 1930. The organization was primarily formed to bring together all women interested in college athletics. The ultimate aim of the club is to interest as many girls as possible in sports of all kinds. During the year the W.A.A. sponsored parties, picnics and dances for the women of the school. Miss Bettxe Martin is the sponsor of the group. OFFICERS LeNore Sitli.1 Preside ... i(W,-1 I’diile Norma Acu r Bother Holton Si ■ere fin • Tr ennui MBMBKKS Ha MON a Priest Nadine Pomeroy Zelma Robinson Irene Reed Sue Min son Frith Ray Claudia Kinsey Krma Sony ell Marle McEukn Myrtle Wright Sylvia .Iones Bertha Kendrick Virginia Kirby Kathleen Mahoney Oi.lib Simpson Ann ABELL Si AMPS Dora Skoison Nancy Adams Frith Stegkk Gertrude Sargent Viola Ramsey Hazel Butler F.u .aretu Anderson LeNore Shill Olive Davies Bellamy Priest Ruth Ci-mmings Cecillk Skouson Maoklink Giacoma Akdith Spalding Roma Gentry Hope Thomas Lois Stevenson Maywood Shari )kzetta Stolbkkg Mklpha Shii.i. Ida Ojeda Florence Swift Anna Gregg Martha Howell Mary Jo Parsons Dorothy Van Zante Maiiel Peterson Kvelyn Tomlinson Esther Holton Kathleen Wager Anna Lee Pierson Marjorie Reid Loren a Neely Addaline t’henry Inez Gomez •Jean F.mmons Frances Rees Joan Thayer THKRI XK Tom LI NSON Flranok Born Leona Callahan Li ra Bell White Margaret Johnson Dora Shelton •June Scott t-LAl-DINE Sa.NTKO Velma Sanders M A XIN B I vU KKN HR Naomi Schoenberger Nell Hinton Nadine Bono Della Kandai.l Dorothy Sawyer Donna Riggs Veka Nellis Leona Guynui Blanche Parker Norma Acufp Frances Gilmore Fmma Jean Hatcher Mykna Rea (101) THE 1934 SAHUAHO HOCKEY A1 thou 'h I hey lost their only series of games to the University of Ari- jcona teams, Tempe hail hockey teams of no mean merit last fall. The first team was composed of Nadine Pomeroy, Myrna ltea, Viola Hamsey. Edith Gray, Anna las Pierson. Emma Jean llateher, Elizabeth Anderson, Esther Holton, LeNore Shill, Dora Shelton, and Eros Valaxxa. ARCHERY More interest has been shown in archery this year than ever before, but college competition for the Tempe State Archers has been very seam . One representative of the group. Vonvn Prather, won for himself the State Arch- ery Championship at Tucson. Members of the team nit-: Jans Stevenson, .Myrna Hea, Virginia Kirby, Margaret Edgar, Betty Webster. (102) THE 1034 RAIIUARO BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF ARIZONA Defeating the Florence Women’s Athletic team two of a series of three games, Coach Bettse Marten’s Arizona State co-ed basketccrs were recognized lf 34 state women’s champions. Students comprising the first team were Pomeroy, Giacoma, Gentry, Velazxa, Shill, Acuff. Holton, and Stich. BASEBALL Baseball activities of Arizona State co-ed this spring are varied and diffuse. A softball team was entered in a Phoenix league, the winner of which is to at- tend a national tourney in Chicago. Games have been played with independent Women’s teams, and first and second team games were played with the University of Arizona women in regulation baseball. THE 1034 SAHUARO WOMEN'S GOLF Under the leadership of Coach Joe Sclleh the women's golf squad progressed very rapidly this year and much interest was shown in the game although college competition was scarce. WOMEN’S TENNIS Jo Parsons, Adeline Cheney, Evelyn Tomilson and Catherine Tomilson en- tered the Southwest tournament held in Tucson in October. Evelyn Tomilson won the Junior Women's championship. She and her sister, Catherine, were runners-up in the women's doubles. At the Thanksgiving tournament at the Country Club in Phoenix Evelyn Tom- ilson won the Junior and Senior women’s singles. Myrna Rae, I.Lona Rosely, Adeline Cheney, Jo Parsons, Ruth Cummings. Cath- erine Tomilson and Evelyn Tomilson defeated the Phoenix High School team five out of eight matches. The Tempo team won five out of seven matches from the Phoenix Junior College on April 7, at the Tempo courts. (104) (SOI) N3VNSSV13 '«aNn ojivnuvs ran mim THE 1034 SAHUARO SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore ('lass started the year's activities by giving the Fresh men class a true A.S.T.C. hell week, followed by a hayrack ride to Papago Park, where old grudges and quarrels were forgotten between the two classes. The Homecoming float entered by the class was very attractive and received favorable comment from the judges and spectators. I’ndoubtedly the most outstanding student body «lanee of the year was sponsored by the class. It was the first spring semi-formal dance and had appropriate decorations and refreshments. Truly this has been a very outstanding year for the Sophomore ('lass. OFFICERS Raw. Caplinger .......................................... President John Strand .........................................Vice-1 resident Naomi Ki.mori: .......................................... Secretary Frank Zamar Treasurer Eloise Klkinman (Sir! Representative Robert Petrie ..................................................Hoy Representative (106) THE 1934 KAI1UAKO FRESHMAN ('LASS 1933-34 Class Officers Ronald Harwood .........................................President Adlyne Cheney .....................................Vice-President Ralph Blankenship ......................................Secretary Myrtle Wright ..........................................Treasurer Representatives ax� Council Mary Louise Graham ............dirt's Reyresentatire. First Semester Genevieve Soper................dirts’ Representative, Second Semester Willard SkOUseN ................................Roys' Representative Activity Sept. 14 .............................. Nov. ll April 27 .............................. (107) ......Freshmen Painted “T’ ...Freshmen Matle Bondfire Freshman Swimming Party THE 1931 8AHUAR0 THE RISING SUN The rising sun with golden fingers reaches, Reaches the sands of far off silver beaches Where foamy waves rush wild and high, And the brine is likened to the blueness of the sky. On these same beaches the sun doth daily set, Yet, there is one small ribbon I never shall forget. That sand was gray—gray as the tomb's gray stones, Hut the beauty of that strand■— Pm sure no other owns. —Jean Menderson (108) FAVORITES THE 1934 RAHUARO (HI) fb.. THE 1934 SAI I TARO A rugged pine against the setting sun, The murmuring oj a brook when day is done, Blue shadows in a deep forgotten glen, A coyote weirdly howling from his den, A soft breeze gently whispering through the pines, A cellar filled with old delicious wines, A cozy chair beside an open grate; These things in me an ecstacy create. —Anne Kulinovich (116) FEATURES TUB 1934 8AHUABO (117) THE 1934 SAI IU ARO MATERNITIES AND SORORITIES TUB 1934 SAMIABO PH ILOM ATHI AN Bradley BUTLER Estis Gooding Westover Maffeo N. Ei.more Carlson Menderson L. Elmore Klienman Stecer Thuma Pope Richards Webster Ojeda 122) THE 1984 S AH 17 A HO PHILOMATHIAN SORORITY The Philomnthian Sorority, so culled from the Gveck word meaning ••Ijovers of Learning. was organized in 1903 l� y Or. Matthews. Later it was teorganized by Miss Blanche Pilcher with literature. dramatics, and social events as its main activities. The Philomathians have always lieen well represented on the campus, and this year we are proud to have the most popular woman and the secre- tary of the student body chosen from our number. Among our social affairs were: a formal dinner for the pledges at the HI Portal; a buffet supper at Miss Pilcher’s home; an alumnae banquet at the Grand t'nfe; a formal dance at the ('oiintrv Hub in Phoenix: a bridge tea at Donofrio’s; a bridge luncheon at Donofvio’s home in Phoenix: and several picnics and informal affairs. We feel that a great measure of our success this year is due to the guidance of Miss Pilcher, our monitor, and Miss Laura Dobbs, honorary member. OFFICERS • irst Semester .Second Semester Phyllis Bradley..................President............................. Maky Mafpko Ei.oi.sk K i.kin max...........Vice-President...................Hum a Sowell .Second Vice-President............Ikan Mkndkkson Florence Estes...................Secretary..........................Florence Estes Hetty IN kustkr..................Treasurer.................... Edith Steger MEM HERS Phyllis Bradley Florence Estes Donna Uiogs Mary Maffeo Betty Webster Margaret Edgar Dorothy Gooding Eloise Klrin.man Irkta Richards Ida Ojeda Adylynlek Midbin Lady Mak Elmore IIazel Butler Ekma Sowei.i. •J EA N M E N DER80X Vadra Davis Lois Maffeo Helen Thima La N’eda Westover Sue Minson Winona ('aim-son Annette Hidden Naomi Elmore Edith Steger PLEDGES (123) Elma Pope Lieudell Gordon THE 1«34 SAHUARO LAMBDA KAPPA SORORITY The LamMa Kappa Sorority, one of the oldest social organization oil the campus, was first organized ns a literary society under the name Krodelphian. The sorority later adopted Greek letters, Laminin Kappa, standing for love and knowledge. The sorority is limited to girls of high scholastic standing and have the same interests. Lambda Kappa has varied its program this year by holding one meeting a month at their fire place in Papago Park. The social portion of the calen- dar was filled with several interesting and successful affairs, a Spanish rush party at Dean Murdock’s home. Formal initiations, a social meeting at the Ilavdeu Ranch, a trip to the Kay K! Bar Guest Ranch at Wickenburg, pic nics, swimming parties, and a formal dinner dance held at the El Portal Hotel in Mesa. The sorority is greatly indebted to Dean Murdock for active interest and staunch support. OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Sawvkk......... Marian Gannon.......... FijORtiNcr. Gim.ett.... Annie Landkam.......... Lenora Eckert.......... Adda Jane Giroux....... Second Semester .......President ....... .Lenora Eckert .....Vice-President..................... Rosamond Dalton ........Recretory..........................Kttorino Bono ........Treasurer...................... Margaret Buck ........ xt tn bda.....M i lured Roth kry ..........Kappa........................Li ra Bell White MEMBERS Virginia McAllister Ettkrino Bono Margaret Buck Hazel ockran Rosam and Dalton Dorthea Drake Lenora Eckert Marian Gannon Evelyn Gleason Florence Gillett Adda Jane Giroux Ruth Kbnnaugh Elizabeth Kies Annie Lanuram Ruth Nicer m Loren a Neely Mildred Bothfry Dorothy Sawyer Mildred Watts Laura Bell White Flora Young MONITOR Dean John B. Murdock (125) HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Sally Hayden THE 1034 KA III'ARO ZETA SIGMA Kinsey Larison R. Priest Gabbard B. Priest Peterson Hansen Waggoner Adams Miller Austin SROUSEN Mayer Swift Cocke Stolbkrg (126) THB 1934 SAU L ARO ZETA SIGMA Zeta Signia minority, the oldest sorority on the campuR, dates from lS'.tr when if was a debating organization of men and women known as the Zetetic Society. As a social sorority, its activities for the school year 1908-J934 have been included in the following program . October 4—Tea for all new women. President’s lawn. Novemlier 11 Tea for alunimc, Homecoming Day, Art Rooms. November 16—Mexican dinner and rush party. San Marcus Ranch House. November 30—Pledging ceremony, home of Mrs. J. L. Felton. Teinjie. December 21—Christmas buffet supper, Mathews Hall. February 23—Snow Festival Dance, Recreation Hall. March 7—Initiation ceremony, John R. Murdock Home, Temjie. March 21 Rush tea, lawn of the 1� . J. (light home, Tempe. April 7—Annual alumine bridge tea. The Wigwam. Litchfield Park. April 18—Buffet supper honoring Dr. Dorothy ('. Schilling and Mrs. James L. Felton, Riverside Cottage, Tempe. May 5—May breakfast honoring Marjorie Hubbard, Campus Queen. May 0—Annual Spring formal. Phoenix Country Club. OFFICERS First Semester Carmen Larison............... Piexident.. Betty Walker.................1 ice-President Don a S KOI 'KK n...........Serre ta ry Virginia Lkk Austin........... Vreaxiirer Honorary Mem bers Miss Beryl Simpson Miss I'earl Klostek Sponsor Miss Dorothy 0. Schilling Second Semester .............Carmen Larison ..............Helen Walker .............Claudia Kinsey .............Florence Swift (127) Sorority Mother Mrs. James L. Felton THE 1034 SAMI ARO KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA Williams Amberson Salmon Wot® Rupenthal Mahoney Wilson Munz Burns Clifford Loom an Ingersoll Baker (128) TIIK 1084 K A HU ARO KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Kappa Alpha, one of the old eat sororities on the campus, was organized in 1012. under the name of Kaikagaihia. From the first, its pro- gram has been one cultural in its extent and has included study of the Bible, of drama, both modern and classical, and of music, art, and science. At one lime, the group was affiliated with the National Organization of Campfire, under which they worked until the incorporating into the college curriculum of campfire training courses made tin severing of this connection advisable. Members of K.K.A. are chosen on a basis of scholarship requirements and social adaptability. The aim of the group is: “This society shall ever he to promote happiness, and usefulness of the members, and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture.” Among the traditional activities of the year are the spring formal dance, a camping trip on the Verde River in the fall, various hikes throughout the year to maintain in the program of activities t.lu study of natural manifes- tations, and an alumni tea in the late spring. One of the projects � n which the club has concentrated this year is the furnishing of a club room in the l a sente� t of Mathew’s hall. The organization is deeply indebted to its sponsor, .Miss Theresa Ander son. for her guidance and sincere interest, and to its honorary members, Mr. F. M. Irish, Miss Horntltv Robinson, and Miss Sally linden, for their loyal support and active participation. K. K. A. in the past has completed many worthwhile projects, and antici- pated many equally successful achievements. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ai.ma Mi nz President. Nancy Wilson Laurel Baker..................Vitr-President ........ Laura Collins Ri tu ltrPi’ENTHAi.......Secretary atul Treasurer........Genevieve Burns MEMBERS Hess in A m person Laurel Baker Mary ICllen Baker Alma Mi nz Glee Wold Nancy Wilson Laura Collins Genevieve Burns Anne Cava ness Marion Ompeoro Helen Brsii Mary Louise Beale Mack ink Beale Kathleen Mahoney Cora Jenkins Isabel Jenkins Ruth Ruppenthal Vivian Ingkrsoj.l Virginia Givfin Margaret Sub Salmon WINN 1 kp.klt.k St aNIPS Annarblle Stamps Ellen Williams Associate Borothy Goodwin Sponsor Miss Theresa Anderson Honorary Members F. M. Irish Dorotiiv Robinson Sally Hayden THE HKH 8AHUAKO PHI BETA EPSILON SORORITY Among the many activities of the Phi Beta Epsilon Sorority are picnics, horseback rides, informal parties, formal initiation dinner at the El Portal Hotel. Mesa, and the annual spring formal at the Westward 11«, Phoenix. Phi Beta Epsilon is a literary society. The members are chiefly inter ested in contemporary dramas and novels. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Madeline Giacoma.... Mildred Smith Virginia Kirby Secretary Emma Morris Treasurer lis tori on Gertrude Sargent Sponsor Miss Bkttsb Martin Jtohomry Memberx F. M. Irish Mrs. I. Wilky Miss Vera Chase MEMBERS Betty Coburn Emma Morris Virginia Kirby Madeline Giacoma Gertrude Sargent Mildred Smith Celeste Blaine Mary Lou Watts Doris Woods Lois Stevenson Myrtle Wright Lttcilk Hall Catherine Tomlinson Mary Stevens Dorothea Keyster Sibil Bradford Roberta Connell Frances Spain (131) TirE 1934 SAHUARO CHI SIGMA SORORITY As one of the oldest organizations on the Arizona State Teachers College rumpus, Chi Sigma participates in both educational and social activities. The events of the past year included the Annual Superstition Hike, a Spring Formal held at the HI Portal, and an Alumni Luncheon held at the El Patio in Phoenix. The educational activities are made up of those studies not in- cluded in classrooms, chiefly the fine arts. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elizabeth Foudy President Dot Hall Opal Okankoki� .................. ..Vice-President............. Marguerite Nabgle 1 m m'ogknk Forkk Secretary Myrna Rea Treasurer. .. Marjorie McKinney Sponsor Mr. Ira Payne Honoravi Members Mrs. Grady Gam mage Miss Leona M. Hmjlet Miss Ruth Douglas MEMBERS Elizabeth Anderson Irene Lowry 51 ary Jane Cargill Marjorie McKinney Genevikve Carlton Corrinne Lindlby Jean Emmons Myrna Rea Roberta Farmer Irene Reed Immogene Forkk Zblma Robinson Elizabeth Foudy Velma Sanders Leona Guynup Louise Saylor Nellie Hinton Doroth y Hall Blanche Tuknbow (133) THE 1034 SAII CARO LAMBDA PHI SIGMA The Lainbdies opened their social season with an Open House Septem- ber 22. This was followed by two smokers, one October 12. and the other November 15. The annual spring dance was held at the San Marcos Hotel in Chandler March the fifth. A steak fry was held on April the twelfth. Formal iniations were held on November 27th and February the fifth, re spectively. (135) THE 1934 SAHUAKO TAU SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY The Tau Sigma Phi Fraternity was organized in the spring «V HKW on tin campus of A.8.T.C. The purpose of tlu fraternity was to bring together a group of student teachers to further the knowledge of sportsmanship and fellowship. Social activities included numerous smokers, parties and dances to pro vide a means of bettering social activities on the campus. The second annual spring formal was held at the Wigwam in Litchfield l� ark. Although the youngest fraternity at A.K.T.C. the Tan Sigma lMii has attempted to help beautify our campus bv planting a small plot of flowers in front of the Industrial Arts building which is cared for by the pledges of the fraternity. MEMBERS Tom Edkns Bt 1)1)1 k Collins Landon Hardesty Georqb Reed Wii.i.iam Baxter James Giacomoti BlIX MoiHlEOT William Stkimieuo .1 A.MKS 'kEASMAN Douglas Paxton WlLBUR I’OWBR George 11 earn AVBBttY THOMPSON Lawerance Dysart .Jack Thompson Em manual Frasq.up.ro Ly N GrIXNKK Don Burk Jay Hinton Don Pace Henery McNeil Bob Bunt . James O'Neil Joe Bunch Claude Duvall George Burgh a. i Anson Cooper Robert Leatham Waiter Jones Albert Vogel John Burke John Rouse Pledge A UK) Bario Bernard Shan hr Bennett Davis Harold Williams Rohdes Nebce DeVar Felshaw Lyle Hanna Ai, Northern How a tu� Wynn Herman Fritz Paul Guthrie Joe Milaiwovich IIUOh Summers Bill Kijakawa Robert Silvky Bennie Brooks Carl MoN ait Jack Wallace Donald Gillette (137) THE 1934 8AHUAR0 PI DELTA SIGMA Olsen Cowan Tuckey Adams Rohner Wright Fry Lee Lillico Curry Richards Moss Boyle McGinn Wooten K n udsen Burke Clark (138) TUE 1934 SAHUAKO PI DELTA SIGMA “for ilys always fair weather when good fellows get together” Hon ml together hv mutual social interest and ideal� the men of Pi Delta Sigma have throughout the sehool year. 1933-34, been active in their support of any project intended to raise the standards of Arizona State at Tempe. William Olsen lead the group as president, ably assisted by Willis Cowan, vice-president and social chairman. (lood fellowship and the great Arizona ohtoC-doovs were features of the many picnics given by the fraternity during the course of the year. Mr. and Mrs. UolH-rt It. Krause, our honor members, gave us a very delightful picnic at Tempe Beach and Mr. Sell eh. our s| onsor. also arranged an evening supi er for us between the buttes. The Kisers in our attendance contests produced four swell times in Neighborhood Canyon, remember? Our winter formal was held at the Arizona Club, it proved very success- ful, bracelets bearing the fraternity initials were given as favors to all the fair ladies present. Two “Hell Weeks” and two formal initiations were held during the year and lb pledges were admitted to tin fraternity. Our “last round-up” for the year was an all-day outing on the desert with our new president for 1934-35, Lyle Lusher, and Johnnie Richard� , vice presi- dent, in charge. Swell guvs, swell year! Luck to you i’i Deft grads. Sponser Joe Skllkii Honorary Member Robert Krause Bill Olsen Willis Cowan Vo.men Frye Vernon Tuckky Tom Lillico Clarence Sf.xton Bill Boyle Frank Dickinson Hugh McGinn Arthur Curry Weldon Rohnkr Joe Peterson Wendel Pickens Doran Lee Wallace Read Bob Allison Lyle Lusher John Richards Lewis Charlebois Mitch el Oaoalj Albert Dalmoi.ine Randolph Hacklbman George Ellingson Norman Gaylord Bill O’Brien John Knudson Lyle Trimble Bill Parky Paul DkWitt Bollard Skouskn Melvin Sizemore Marvin Windes Bill Payne Bob Payne John Burke Paul Griffin Alonzo Adams Bassett Wright James Carter Charles Moss Lawrence Clark John Strand Bernard Brows Carl English CoUBTLAND WOOTEN (139) THE 1034 SA11UARO Gabbard i Peterson Goodlnc Swift Adams Eckert Kinsey Larison Bradley Skousen Davis PLEIADES To the strains of a chant which floated over the campus at 5:30 o’clock the morning of February 9, the college became informed of the existence of a new or- ganization—Pleiades. Named for the celestial cluster of six stars, each original Pleiad represents one of them, the seventh, as in the case of the “lost Pleiad,” hav- ing left college before organization was completed. The seven senior women were selected by faculty opinion on the basis of outstanding character, personality and achievement to form the nucleus of an honorary sendee club for junior and senior women. Miss Bettse Marten, Pleiad Mother, is greatly responsible for originating the society. Pledging for the six junior Pleiads was held at 4:00 o’clock in the morning, February 9, ending with the singing of the Pleiades Chant from 5:30 to 6:30 and breakfast at Hayden Ranch at 7:00. On March 7 Pleiades sponsored a fashion show on the lawn of South Hall, both men and women modeling from the Korrick Company. Cooperating with the 13 Club, Pleiades sponsored the May Day Festival, fea- turing the crowning of the Campus King and Queen. Following the ceremony Miss Marten honored Miss Gabbard and Mr. Tuckey at a reception, guests being the two organizations and special friends of “their majesties.” On May 6 the junior Pleiads were initiated, and near the end of the year the campus was again awakened to the chanting of the Pleiadeh as new Sophomore members were pledged. MEMBERS Charter Senior Members Marjorie Gabbard Dorothy Goodi.no Florence Swift Juanita Voelker Carmen Larison Claudia Kinsey Dorothy Peterson Junior Members adra Davis Addalynlee Hibben Phyllis Bradley Lekora Eckert Dora Skousen Frances Adams Sponsor Miss Bettse Marten (140) TUB 1934 SAIH AKO SAHUARO STAFF Cowan Olsen I). Peterson Talley L. Adams Max F. Adams M. Peterson Priest Voelker Curry Dr. Wyllys .... Willis Cowan | Glen Max Rill Olsf.n Alonzo Adams THF. STAFF ................................Sponsor ...........................Co-Editors .................Co tin shies Managers Fi«orexok Tali.ky .Literary Editor Dorothy I’lterko.v ................. .... ..Organizations Frank Adams ........................................Sports Editor Art Curry .......................................... dnertisemento Juanita Yoilkkk ...........................................Snaps Raymoxa Price i I .... AT ABEL I’eterson! Keen McGinn ............................ Senior Representative. Forrest Stroud........................................Art Editor (142) THE 1034 RAHUARO Mahoney Willis Max Wallis Chatwin Mag� : FORUM Debating interests on the A.S.T.C. campus crystallized last fall in the organization of the Forum, one of the newest groups on the campus. Ac- cording to the constitution, the purpose of the Forum is to “develop and maintain debating interests on this campus and to promote skill in the art of debating.’’ Since its formation last fall the Forum has been active in the promo- tion of inter collegiate debates. A.S.T.C. was represented by members in the Junior College Speech Arts Tournament in Phoenix and the Pi Kappa Delta invitational tournaments held in Redlands and Pasadena in December and March. At the tournament in Redlands, Larry Magee, Forum member, was winner in the oratory division. CHARTER MEMBERS Kenneth Chatwin James Crkasmax Lawrence Dysart Larky Magee Katii leen Mahonf.y Glenn Max John Moore Douglas Paxton George Wallis Doyle Willis Faculty Sponsor Prof. Beryl M. Simpson Dean John R. Murdock (143) ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Beginning its second year of activity with a social welcome to the Fresh- men, the Associated Women Students gave promise of achieving a position of respect and importance upon the campus of Arinina State Teachers College. The project, carried over from Iasi year, of furnishing drapes for the windows of the Recreation Hall was completed during the first two months, and the occasion was celebrated with a Co-ed Dance, given by the women on the evening of December S, at which time the new curtains were presented to the student body. Amid confetti, serpentine, and the hoarse cries of barkers, the lvollitch Karnival. sponsored by A.W'.S. with the support of campus organizations, took place in the college gym Saturday night, January lb. “Three throws at the nigger baby, “Visit Hie mystery woman,” “Try your luck on the roulette wheel, Bight this way to the Crazy House.” Hamburgers, candy, pink lemonade, were the shouts of various campus personalities who forgot their dignity in trying to bring in the pennies. An elaborate floor show and the crowning of the Kollitch Kween. Miss Marjorie Gabbard, were additional features of the Karnival, the most outstanding event of the year's calendar. In February the A.W'.S. col la Iterated with the Collegian in presenting a western dance and lw� x supper in the Recreation Hall. Marjorie Gabbard, Eloise Kleinman. Margaret Johnson, and Orzetta Stol berg represented A.S.T.c. at the sectional convention of Associated Women Students at Tucson, as guests of the women of the University of Arizona. The conference, which took place from April 18-22 included a colorful pro- gram, full of variety and interest. OFFICERS Marjoku: Gabbard .................................... President Eloise Ki.kixman .................................]'ice-President Dora Skoi skn .............................................Secret ary-Trcanurcr Chninnen of Committers Florence Swift Margaret Johnson Irkta Richards.. .Project Chairmen ... Hero nix Clio i rma n Publicity Chairman THE 1934 SAHUARO C. W. C. Baxter Volker Hansen Maffeo Furey Bono LbBabok Elmore Morris Gooding Hart Skousen Tuckey Estes Harwood Stolberc Echkrt Elmore (146) Till ' 1934 SAHUAKO c. w. c. The Caelus Walking Clui� Inis one nr the most successful y� ars of its existence with its parties, hikes, treasure hunts and so on. The high lights of tin- year were the two hikes up Superstition, the big treasure hunt along the river; the annual Mexican dinner on the 5th of May and the final picnic of tin season at Mr. Sandiges. The slogan “‘One a C.NY.C. always a C.W.C. was never more truly lived up to as many alumni members enjoyed almost every function of the Club. OK KICK US OF T1IK CLUB Meryl Furry .......... ......................................P'rc ideni Lots Makfko .......... .................................Vice- resident ThBO LkHaRON ............................................... Strirlnrt DOROTHY GOODING Treasurer Sponsor Mr. F. M. Irish MEMBERS Wii.i.iam Baxter Bonnie Harwood Kttkrin Bono Thko LbBarok 1 jkxokk Eckert Lois Maffeo Lady Mae Elmore Cy Morris Naomi Elmore Donna Riggs Florence Estes ( )k ,etta Stolberg Meryl Fcrrky VERNON TrCKKY Dorothy Goodino Juanita Waggoner Harry Hansen Charles Hart Warren Wells (147) THE 1934 SAHUARO NEWMAN CLUB (148) THE 1934 BAHUARO THE NEWMAN CLUB The New in a ii Club of the Arizona State Teachers’ College at Tempe is one of some two hundred Much Clubs of Catholic simlents in Universities ami Colleges throughout the United States ami Canada. The purpose of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual life of Catho- lic students, their religious instruction and their social life. The club was originally organized by Father Lucius Zittier alsmt 1!� 25. The club had its ups and downs and the existence of the club at Arizona State might Ivc said to date front March, 1931 when several interested stu- dents obtained a national charter for the club. There were twenty five chat- ter members of the organization. This school year the Newman Club has had a series of study meetings, social affairs open to citizens of Tempe, guest speakers, and other interesting activities. OFFICERS First Semester Ellen Siianahan... Elwain Oulbkrt... Mary Giacoma..... Marian Kruntz.... Second Semester ....Frexident...........................Eli.kn Shanahan Vice-President................. 'iiakles Hart ...Secretary Marian Kkkntz -... Tree surer. V i lli a m Koh l m an Cliu da in Rev. Father .James 1 . Davis Faculty Advisor Professor F. M. Irish MEMBERS Manuel Alcantar Carolyn Borciikrding Genevieve Burns Mary Ruktk Ann Cavnkxx Dorothy Crider Elwain Oulbert Arthur Curry Ruth Cu.m minos Katherine Dayton Robert DkRosier Elizabeth Foui y Mary Giacoma Charles Hart William IIokan Wilbert Kohlman Dorothy Kkkntz Marian Kkkntz Kathleen Mahoney Tiff Martinez Mike Maffko Hugh McGinn Thomas Ravelin Irene Reed Ellen Shanahan Robert Sullivan 11 insox Thompson Mildred Watts John Young TUB 1934 SAHUARO EAST HALL H'c will always renumber Vast Hall for its bull sessions, its sleeping porch, its wise crackers, its radios going at all hours, its noisy typewriters lteiug pounded all night, its combination wading |mh� 1 and shower bath, and all the goodhearted jokes and horse play that make up the happy life of a men’s dorm. More seriously, though, we have had many happy hours together. Mr. and Mrs. Bisenhart have been very kind to us, and we owe them a lot. We didn’t have much money, but we did succeed in having an East Hall Recep- tion. After the year is gone, we’ll wish that we could start over and go through the whole thing again. OFFICERS First Semester President Second Semester Weldon Rohner .Vice-President William Crockett Ralph Ulankk.nsjiip Secretary . Ralph Blankenship ... .Treasurer Charles Hart Athletic Manager. (151) THE 1034 SAI ICARO ALPHA HALL Our College Home—Wluil a place! Tlu noisiest gang of guys in tin world-bull sessions—-housemeetings ImiII sessions—radios in every room going full blast—guys with more tricks than a magician. But after all its a great life and one which we all would like to live over again. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ledford, our house Dad and Mother, have been great to ns and all we men of Alpha join in thanking them for all the cour- tesies they have shown us this past year. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Thomas Lillico .......................................... Ve«i cn Clarkncr Skxton ................................... Vice President Jot: Hunch .................................... Secretary-Treasurer (152) TIIR 1034 SAIIUARO SOUTH HALL Striving to j erfeet n more perfect living group, and to fit the women of South Hall, for more socially productive living when our school life is terminated has l een the object of our activities for this year. We have worked and played together successfully in all our attainments. The hall has been represented in practically all phases of campus activity: social, journalistic. s|H rting, dramatic, and executive. Among those have been a tea for the fac- ulty; a reception for organization presidents, a waffle breakfast for the sup- ervisors of the training school, a Spanish supper, a camping trip on the Verde river, a formal dance, and a championship team. For splendid enthusiasm and untiring effort on her part to be of great- est help to us, we express our gratitude to Miss Sallie I). Hayden, our Head Resident. OFFICERS Betty Webster ............................................President Edna Irby ..........................................Vice-President Evelyn Gleason ..........................................Secretary Dorothy Sawyer ..........................................Treasurer Llona Mosley .............................. Seni nor Representative I ha Ojeda ..................................Junior Representative Ettokina Mono .............................Sophomore Representative Ix)UiSB Berner ........................... Freshman Representative Dorothy Dillan .................................. Social Chairman (153) THE 1934 SAHTJARO NORTH HALL Thi-onghout «lies� past nine months an air of happiness and co-opera- tion has been prevalent under the wholesome guidance of Mrs. Helen Ilanshue, onr beloved house mother. Partaking in an abundance of extra-curricular activities, the members of North Hall have aided in the upholding of campus traditions. Along with these activities, the Ilall advanced several other functions as Special pro- gram for the A.S.T.r. Dining Hall, a radio program over Station KTAK of Phoenix, and climaxed the year with a social event at the Casa Lomu Hotel. OFFICERS Virginia Kirby ..........................................President Edith Stegbr .......................................Vice-President Naomi Elmore .............. . Treasurer (154) THE 31)34 SAHUARO MATTHEWS HALL Under the guidance of Mrs. Eva R. Hurst the girls of Matthews Hall have completed another successful year. This year a ping pong table, horse shoes, checkers, and dominoes have added as a means of recreation for tin- girls. The basement has been transformed into a recreation room where the girls can hold informal parties. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Valentine fromal given in honor of Mrs. Hurst. Matthews Hall entertained in the dining hull with a skit written as a take-off on some of the outstanding men and women of the campus. At Christinas a live and gifts were greatly enjoyed by the girls. After the party the gifts were given to the needy Eighth Street chil- dren. The girls have also continued their contributions for food for the children at Eighth Street. The Hall also sponsored a radio broadcast which included some of the talent of girls in the hall, and a detailed history and description of the hall. The dorm was well represented in intra-mural sports. Girls were entered in baseball., archery, and tennis, and took first place in the volleyball tourna- ment. OFFICERS First Semester Fra nces Ada ms...............Presiden t...... Lexora Eckert..............Vice-President..... Violet M asilko....................Secret a n Trcasurer Nancy Wilson.............JSocial Chairman... Second Semester ......Nancy Wilson .1 OSKI’111 x k Cam cron .....Frances Adams ....Ellen Williams (155) THE 1934 8AIIUAR0 THE WOMEN’S COMBINED COUNCIL The Women’s t'omhined Council is coni| osed of five representatives from each of (lie women's dormitories, and lias been a functioning body since 1931, when it was organized under (lie leadership of Dean Frances Kallstedt. The group acts under the guidance of the three head residents. Problems are In-ought from the dormitories for discussion and solved in order to help the various executive councils. Plans this year have been made for sponsoring an assembly program and a dance. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ellen Williams 1 resident Ekos Yaloz .a Secretary Della McKay Treasurer (136) ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1934 SAHUARO IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE DON KELLER Title Trust Bids:- Phone 3-3356 Phoenix, Arizona Portraits Home Portraiture Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Aerial Photography (158) Till : 1934 SAIIUARO May the SAHUARO Staff Suggest: Use this Section as Your Index to the Better Business Houses SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT A. S. T. C” Compliments of an A. S. T. C. SUPPORTER “Good Luck Seniors” YOU’LL FIND A SPORT THAT IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Surrounded by tall palms and with only tree tops and the sky over-head, yet with a smooth dance floor, excellent music, delicious foods, efficient waiters and everything desirable for a delicious evening of dancing at (COLLEGIATE NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY) THE TROPICAL INN TEMPE ARIZONA LAUNDRY Phoenix ANDERSON SHOE SHOP Tempe (159) THE 1034 SAHUARO KORRICK’S Whore Fashion and Value Go Hand in Hand Washington at First Phoenix Wholesale Fruit Producers VALLEY PRODUCE COMPANY McDOUGALL CASSOU MEAT PRODUCTS “Favored for Flavor” The Only U. S. Government Inspected Packing Plant In Arizona ARIZONA’S FINEST CONFECTIONERY Phone 3-8113 We Specialize in Hotels and Restaurants” Wholesale Terminal Market Phoenix Arizona’s Finest Men’s Shop Central Avenue Phoenix Candy Ice Cream Pastry Fountain Security Building Phoenix, Arizona Manufacturing Plant at 9th Ave. and Taylor (ISO) THE 1034 SAHUARO BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR GROCER A two and one-half Million Dollar ARIZONA INSTITUTION Operated by Arizonians Boost Arizona by Trading at Your Nearest PAY’N TAKIT STORE PENNEY ROBINSON Wholesale and Retail Exclusive Arizona Dealers of Reach, Wright Ditson, Draper Maynard Athletic Goods, Walter Hagen Golf Clubs and Balls Dunlop Tennis Balls Central and Van Buren Phoenix N. FRIEDMAN, JEWELERS Phoenix’ Largest Jewelers Congratulates A.S.T.C. Seniors on Their Worthy Accomplishment. May Success and Happiness be Yours. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5, 10 and 25 Cent Store ♦ $ Phoenix, Arizona Dry-Air Cooled Phoenix ADAMS HOTEL and Coffee Shoppe The Hub of the State” Excellent Service At the Best Rates Arizona 161) THE 1034 SAI ID ARO We Treat You As You Should Be Treated Johnson-Pearce Commercial Co. First Class Produce “Guaranteed Service” Mesa Phoenix Compliments of FANNIN'S HARDWARE CO. At Five Points Phoenix Groceries Fish Fruits Meats Oysters Vegetables WELNICK’S MARKET California Fish and Poultry Market Phone 3-2102 and 3-2103 Phoenix. Arizona ED RUDOLPH SUPER SERVICE GARAGE Phoenix Arizona DORRIS-HEYMAN Furniture co. H he Metropolitan Store FRANK E. COLES Pres. (102) TUE 1934 8A11UARO Phone 22 LAIRD AND DINES, DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store “Student Headquarters” Tempo Phone 8 TEMPE HARDWARE COMPANY College Boosters” Tempe Dependable Banking Sendee Safety Deposit Boxes TEMPE NATIONAL BANK Student Body Bankers Fire, Auto and Fidelity Service Phone 25 Tempe “ONE FOOT OR A MILLION J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER — LIME — CEMENT DOOR SASHES PHONE 81 TEMPE 06� ) PASTEURIZED THE 1 134 SAMI ARO W E B S T E R ’ S Creamery Butter is made solely from FRESH ARIZONA CREAM Delicious in Its Fresh Delicate Aroma and Flavor College Men and Women Any time you are looking for Hardware, Kclvinator Kc frige rat ion. Sherwin-Williams Paints, Sporting Hoods, or International Trucks, remember THE O. S. STAPLEY COMPANY mis h am CANNED FOODS Fancy Tree Ripened Fruits, in Hcovy Syrup Apricots Blackberries Raspberries Blueberries Cherries Fruit Solod Peocnes Pears Pineapple Buy Right— Demand IRIS BRAND IRIS BRAND CANNED FOODS Vegetables Solid Packed with Thot Garden Fresh Flavor Asparagus Baked Becns Corn Peas Fresh Lima Beans Spinach Kraut Green Beans Tomatoes Canned Fish Spices Extrocts For Best in Foods Demand IRIS BRAND IRIS COFFEE VACUUM PACKED IN GLASS—FRESH—Keeps Fresh and gives olways irrdcr any brewing condition thet full flavored cup so much appreciated by oil coffee users FRESH CCFFEE is better—demand IRIS—at your nearest grocers—you be the judge. TUB 1!«4 SAI II A HO Weber-MeCrea Company MAKERS OF SAHUARO COVERS 421 EAST fiTH. LOS ANGELES ♦♦ Tempe Shoe Shop ♦♦ SHOE SERVICE WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE Wildermuth Dairy MILK —CREAM TUBERCULOSIS TESTED ❖ PHONE 17J3 TEMPE (165) THIS 11)34 SAflUAKO