Northern Arizona State Teachers College - La Cuesta Yearbook (Flagstaff, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1930 volume:

7 W .55 JA . f If .QT I .V Qi. . , .5 3:1 f? 5? '? i . W A 94 .6 fb Fl' 495 1 514, Q, QQ ga 4 -1 I -H fl W. if 2. ff? 5. 'W 13, 1. My we ,- fi' 5 Ni 4 5 xg I fn .js W? W -k w 'cl 52 fi Q15 W , rf if is YJ if ,E Il, 'X W J ,,A .1 COPYRIGHT 1930 NORMAN A. WILSON Editor GEORGE T. HANLEY Business Manager 1930 a Cuesia Published by The Students of Arizona State Teachers College Flagstaff, Arizona Forewor- May you llve agahz, Through the pager ofthzk hooh, The happirzexs, actuvzly and Pleaxure Ulyour college career-- Catch agazu the echo of hurryzug Foot.rtep.r--- The lf, and laughter, The .runllt .rhaelofw of your most Delzghzful and profftahle experience Declicaiion 0 the Mothers of the students of Arizona State Teachers College we dedicate this, the volume of the fourteenth La Cuesta. . . . . Memories of classmates grow dim, but the love and inspiration of Our Mothers will deepen their impression on our lives. IN MEMORIAM JACK D. WILMOTH Bellflower, California v I 1- P -1 f. -VL4 1, Jw? H. W-f ..f, . wr 4 h Y 'ffm- , ,l:4:px,Q,r W 3, ,K ,v Q, -13, as , Q ig. 'mY- ?3J3 33L5? ' 0 Arg Jak... 'Wg K. 11. , xv, , cg. ,pg 1. . U.. K . QI.-J .4 1. i 2 .YL QE., . Q Qr.. 9 59,16 I'-ll 'lyfsl 'MD' ?'.l 'A l fel- ,,,.N :-rj '- ,- 3335 'ifilt' 1. , gal- , r - -55.1 x 5 , ,ly . hr ,b ,rye , 'Et-2 A :I '-YW . .W v L, ' 'hy ., U 1,4-j. 1,1. 11' y A V., ,..-' l sr I ,,Av:::i1 -. ,:- 'L I ,....-- --v f f' lf' 4 . N v, g . ,A Q . hi Vff W 'xg V nf? 's . ' ' 9114.2 I, sf A F1 . vu nt jf v. .,,: Q '-9 'U 'fig s . 'fmt' , ytzifl . I -in Vs- -.-, .. J .---...,- ,e Q 'lv . 1'.,. 5 ,, ,,,. -.., A,,. Q , x ff wah f f-wb 1, Mifwn, . 151, w.p,+!,,,.5'.,,Q5 N L . r, 4 ' - 11, -W:AL'1lJ,w-'3 1'4in1 x-.f-' ,, V I 2549 . :A ' f. N' ru . '4'- ,ff '- .Qyy Q, ' N A 0 11 7:5 1 '4 Q 41 v J I ' 11-. 4 -. . -LSP f1Y 1 .----Af, I ' ' ,Vu ,AA 144 vin, A- , Q ,.fff:+L'132vf Tf-P2534 ' if 1 ur .,!. ky , QQ- .wr . ,Z gg-1 1- ri! - W ,.. 1 . f'fs'1l ' -'VK fa ,nl EM 'Ig .1- ,. JJr3'PW' . 55.,'n.w 1 , 'Q H . 1 V' -Ei? '. V f ' ' A ,lie Q 4- f , , wffwf A 121234 'ilgat' . ,,w4:7,1,,g1 QUE: wh' . fa. my My X Q4 . ,fi A N . ,fgyf M., 13 1 V f.. 4, 4AV'g'y'?' ,nv .W . ,Q In A J wi' . W ,, . ' 43 A -A A an , fha. . - - fm-gp - . ' -Tb' ?1..w in x r,' xx, 4 u . . ..- 'S-f',' ' J 1 1 ' . r ' . PM . . . 4, '.A ' l J' ., ' 4 fb-if 'A ' N il 1 410. - I , S 4 f?'a-51, 'uf' 4 ... ' 'Q . 1 .' N v . 4? ., if . , V - 9 'F- I' nf- ' 'fi ,JA A qx vt '.k 1' I C' sv' 0 1 n. 'um Y Q lm -1, X A+. The Coueqe Execuiives , if EVM 2 2 vuagfs- X 4 ' . 5 7 2 . Y f7 , Kg. - N I , ,, V '- :..,' .ffl X7 .1 3 . :Wf 4' 'S ,- P lx f X5 1 4' 'I 'wffxlg , A n ' ' A . X342 X 1. A I , ' 5 L E l 1 ff 3 X , , X , , N, , v -Q . 37 , , .Wi - X- E GRADY GAMMAGE, A.M., L.L.D. Preyizz'w1f'.s' Message This book chronicles in picture and story form the events and person- alities connected with A. S. T. C. during the present year. It will serve in the present to reimpress us with this year of life and in the future will revive pleasant memories and associations. If life for us during the time of the 1'8C01'd here written has been full and significant then future mem- ories of this year shall indeed be happy ones. To live is the great aim of all mankind. To live that men thereby may be a happier, better race Gives greatest honor within the ken of man. To live that some sad soul may smile again And face the world with newer courage And learn that truth and justice shall prevail Lies within the lot of every man. I hope we all desire and have made some progress in attaining the life of rich significance -the strong, progressive, keen, controlled, happy life that is true to itself and to those about it-is growing and giving something to others and is contributing to the progress of our college. Twenty-l'our LA CUESTA 1930 Tom 0. Bellwood A.B., A.M. Colorado State Teachers Colleze Dean of College Austin C. Repp A.B. Coe Collesle, Iowa A.M., Ph.D. University of Iowa Department of Education Mary A. Hill ' A.B. Vassar College A.M., Ph.D. Stanford University Department of English Twenty-live Minnie Lintz A.B. Miami University A.M. Columbia University Dean of Women Edward C. Class A.B. Baldwin-Wallace College A.M. Colorado State Teachers College Department of Education Thomas P. Oakley A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University Department of Social Science CUESTA 1 George .Portnoff A.B. Kiev Gymnasium Kiev, Russia A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University Department of Romance Languages W. R. Skidmore A.B., M.A. University of Oregon Ph.D. University of Iowa Department of Science Rudolf H. Lavik A.B. Concordia College h B.P.E. Y. M. C. A. College Springfield, Mass. Coach Twenty-six x W. C. Risselman A.B. Indiana State Normal School A.M., Ph.D. University of Minnesota Department of Mathematics William W. Tinsley A.B. Washimzton Missionary College A.M. Clark University Dean of Men Lora Maxwell B.S., A.M. Columbia University Teachers College Department of Physical Education CUESTA 1 Francis C. Osborn B.S. Columbia University Teachers College A.M. Colorado State Teachers College Department of Industrial Arts Klonda Lynn A.B. University of North Dakota B.L.I. Emerson School of Oratory A.M. Boston University Expression C. B. King A.B. Hesston College Hesston, Kansas Mus.B. American Conservatory of Music Department of Public School Music Twenty-seven Dorothy L. Augustine A.B. State Teachers College San Jose, California A.M. University of Southern California Critic Bess Chappell B.S. South Dakota State College M.Di. Iowa State Teachers Collette A.M. Columbia University Department of Home Economics Naomi L. Dinsmore A.B., A.M. Colorado State Teachers College Graduate Work University of Colorado Critic LA CUESTA 1930 Alice H. Lund A.B. University of Kansas A.M. University of Chicano Critic Andrew C. Peterson A.B. Brigham Young University A.M. University of Utah Department of Social Sciences Mrs. E. Augustine A.B. San Jose State Teachers College Critic Twenty-cirrht Edward Voltmer A.B., A.M. University of Iowa Department of Physical Education Chester F. Deaver A.B. Northwestern College Graduate Work Colorado State Teachers College Department of Science Mary T. Lutz B.S. Columbia University Teachers Collexze Graduate Chicaxzo Kindergarten Institute Critic LA CUESTA 1930 Celia M. Lawler A.B. Colorado State Teachers Collesrc Graduate Work University of California at Los Angeles Critic Lyndon L. Hargrave A.B. University of Arizona Department of Archaeology Edna Dotson A.B. Colorado State Teachers Collelze Department of Commerce 'Twenty-nine Werdna D. Danielson ILE. University of California at Los Angeles Department of Art H. 0. Bjerg Graduate Technical School of Norway Department of Industrial Arts Cornelia L. Dockstader B.S. Columbia University Critic CUESTA 1 Dorothy I. Gregg A.B. Arizona State Teachers College Flagstaff Columbia University University of Missouri Critic Robert R. Powers B.S. Drake University Graduate Work State University of Iowa Registrar Mrs. J. Alfred Anderson Department of Public School Music Thirty J. Alfred Anderson Department of Public School Music Ida G. Wilson A.B. University of Nebraska Graduate Librarian Los Anrrcles Public Library School Library Rosabel Young Department of Public School Music l UESTA Julia Benson Arizona State Teachers Collefze Flagstaff Business Secretary Margaret Hanley Superintendent of Dining Hall James A. Hughes Chief Engineer Thirty-one Mary L. Bunte Assistant Registrar Robert B. Cree Superintendent of Grounds LA CUESTA 1930 Joseph C. Reagan A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago Department of Commerce Mary G. Boyer A.B. Arizona State Teachers Collette Flaizstaff Department of English Wilmyth Case Department of Art Thirty-two C asses Seniors sid? NX g Zwltgt U :YN 5 M wx ,ii l Q 5 Q CUESTA 1 Wingfield, Gladys Merle Camp Verde English l'ine Stuff 145 W. A. A. 145 Caffey, Clyde Flagstaff Physical Education Phi Six-'Ima Chi 11,2,35 Sigma Alpha 145 A Club 145 Vice-Pres. 145 Football 12,45 Men's Chorus 145 Vice-Pros. Student Body 125 Langenegger, Con Yuma History Arizona Plnymakers 12,3,45 Secretary 135 Student Body Treasurer 135 Hiking: Club 12,3,45 Pine Staff 12,3,45 Editor 135 Glue Club 125 Debate 12,35 Thirty-six Schroeder, Carl F I-Iemet, California Physical Education Riverside Jr. Collette 11,25 Phi Sigma Chi 135 Sigma Alnha 13,45 Treasurer 145 Hiking Club 145 Pine Staff 135 Flood, Margaret E. Bard, California Physical Education Phi Siszma Chi 12.35 Hiking: Club 12,3,45 Student Body Treasurer 125 Baquette, Bertha Ellen Flagstaff Commerce Band 11,2,3,45 Orchestra 11,2,3,45 CUESTA 19 Pecharich, Joseph T. Jerome Science Senhomore President Hikinl'-C Club 11,2,3,41 Arizona Playmnkers 11,21 Manaxrer 11,21 Newman Club 141 Secretary 141 La Cuesta Staff 121 Editor 131 Scientific Chatter Staff 12,31 Alpha Phi 11,2,3,41 President 11,2,41 Campus Executives 141 Trammell, Helen Claire Holbrook Commerce Campbell Clan Social Manaler 131 President 141 Pace, Lynn LeRoy Phoenix Physical Education Foutlmll 11,2,3,41 Captain 13,41 Basketball 11,2,3,41 Track 11,2,3,41 A Club 11,2,3,41 President 131 Hikim: Club 121 Men's Glee Club 11,41 Student Council 131 Sifrma Alpha 141 'l'hil'ty-seven Jaeger, Lucille Phoenix English Alpha Psi Omepra 13,41 Honor Society 141 Arizona Playmukcrs 1I,2,3,41 Romeo 8: Juliet Sun Up Easley, J. B. Mesa Physical Education Phi Siirma chi 12,31 Glee Club 121 Football 12,3,41 Truck 11,2,3,41 Captain 121 Redman, Hill Darrouzett, Texas Physical Education Phi Sixtma Chi 11,2,31 President 131 Siirma Alpha 13,41 Vice-President 141 A Club 141 Baseball 121 Basketball 11,41 CUESTA 1 Weisberg, Hyman R. Toledo, Ohio History University ol' Toledo 11,23, Pine Staff 143 Allen, Margaret La Jolla, California Physical Education Arizona Plnymnkers 13,43 l'hi Silzma Chi 12,33 W. A. A. 13,43 President 13,43 Pine Staff 143 Class Secretary 143 Intramurals 143 Honor Society 143 Alpha Psi Omcsra 143 McNeil, Parley H. Blue Water, New Mexico English Alpha l'si Omega 13,43 Hiking Club 11,23 Arizona Pluymakers 11,2,3,43 Glue Club 113 lJulcy. Romeo M Juliet, Thu First Year, Sun Up Thirty-cixzht l'in Kieren, Roy Miami Commerce Chain Gam: 13,43 Basketball 11,2,33 Athletic T. 12,3,43 Social Manaller 123 Scharer, Raymond Toledo, Ohio Physical Education University of Toledo Sillma Alpha 143 Pine Staff 143 Lu Cuesta Staff 143 Track 143 Moore, John Richard Denver. Colorado Public School Music Sixzma Eta Alpha 143 Y. M. C. A. 13,43 Secretary 13? 0 Staff 12,3,43 Feature Editor 123 News Editor 13,43 Glec Club 13,43 Male Chorus 13,43 Band 11,2,3,43 Orchestra 11,2,3,43 Martha 143 CUESTA 19 Giordano, Catherine M. Cottonwood History Glee Club 1l,2,41 Spanish Club 141 Vice-President 141 Sigma Eta Alpha 141 President 141 Newman Club 141 Treasurer Kinlani Nalnisi 11,21 Hiking Club 141 W. A. A. 13,41 Campus Executives 141 Peila, Dick Jerome History Arizona Playmakers 12,3,41 Chain Gam! 13,41 Sigma Eta Alpha 141 Athletic Council 13,41 Student Body Treasurer 141 Senior Class President Cooper, Melvin Marcus Gilbert Physical Education Hikinl: Club 12.3.41 A Club 12.3.41 Football 12,3,41 Basketball 12,3311 Track 141 Student Council 131 Thirty-nine Wilson, Norman Albert Binhce Physical Education Phi Sisrma Chi 11.2.31 President 121 Sixrma Alpha 13,41 President 141 Hiking: Club 1l.2.3,41 A Club 141 Basketball 111 Football 141 Class President 131 La Cuesta Athletic Editor 111 Business Mxrr. 12,31 Editoi' 141 Student Council 12,41 Student Body President 121 Campus Executive 141 Donohoe, Ruth Katheryn Douglas Home Economics Phi Six-ima Chi 12,31 W. A. A. 13,41 Newman Club 141 Vice-Pres. 141 Pine Staff 13,41 Omieron Kappa Gamma 13,41 President 141 McFate, Yale Williams Commerce Alpha Psi Omexza 13,41 Business Manaxzer 131 Arizona Playmakers 141 President 141 Sigma Eta Alpha 141 Track 121 Yell Leader Assistant 13,41 Secretary Student Body 121 Campus Executives 141 Dulcy, Miniek, Sun Up, Are You a Mason, First Year CUESTA 19 Elliott, James Alton Hemet, California Physical Education Riverside Jr. Collet-te 11,21 Sigma Alpha 13,41 Secretary 141 Hikim.: Club 141 Pine Staff 13,41 Finance Committee 141 Hale, Naoma Madge Mesa Education Pine Staff 121 Hoffman, Fo1'd Wilson. Texas English Hiking: Club 12,3,41 President 13,41 Glee Club 12,3,41 Arizona Plnymakers 12,3,41 Alpha Psi Omega 13,41 Chain Gam: 13,41 President 131 l'ine Staff 11,21 La Cuesta Stuff 111 Football 12,3,41 A Club 12,3,41 l m'ty Pace, Helen Kyle Long Bench, California Home Economics Mixed Glee Club 13,41 Spanish Club 141 Hiking Club 13,41 Omicron Kappa Gamma 141 w. A. A. 141 Pine Staff 141 California Club 141 Secretary and Treasurer 141 Johnson, Ellis Mesa Physical Education Glee Club 141 Football 131 A Club 131 Thomas, Cecil Peoria Commerce Chain Gans: 12,3,41 A Club Secretary 13,41 Football 11,2,3,41 Track 121 Student Council 141 CUESTA 1 Moses, Philip Toledo, Ohio Physical Education University of Toledo 11,23 Phi Siirma Chi 133 Siirma Alpha 143 Football 13,43 A Club 13,43 Deaver, Elsie H. Racine, Minnesota Commerce Sigma Eta Alpha 143 Executive Council 143 La Cuesta Staff 143 Student Council 13,43 Student Body Secretary 143 Gammage, Melvin E. Chandler English Pasadena College 11,23 Y. M. C. A. President 133 Field Representative 143 Editor Pine 143 La Cuesta Staff 133 Campus Executives 143 President 143 Forty-one Doepke, Lydia May Pasadena, California Intermediate Grades U. S. C. 133 Riverfall, Wis. St. T. 11,23 Sigma Eta Alpha 143 Glee Club 143 Chorus 143 Gibbons, Austin W. Eauar Physical Education Hiking: Club 13,43 A Club 11,2,3,43 Football 11,2,3,43 Basketball 11.2.43 Glee Club 12,43 Chain Gam.: 12,3,43 Sinrma Alpha 143 A. N. Lindstrom Arlington Commerce LA CUESTA 1930 Dyson, Dorothy Flaxzstaff Home Economlcs Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 411 N. M. T. C. 4SiIver City, N. M.1 421 Southwestern Teachers Institute 421 W. A. A. 441 Hikiml Club 431 Omicron Kappa Gamma Vice President 43,41 Class Secretary 431 Wilhite, Lloyd E. Clarkdale Commerce Alpha Psi Omexm 441 Arizona Pluymakers 42,3,41 Phi Sixzma Chi 421 Pine Staff 42,41 Football 411 Basketball 411 Yell Leader 42,31 Herman, Rita Flagstaff English Pine Stuff 441 Forty-two Detloff, Hubert Albert Bisbee Physical Education Phi Sitlma Chi 41,21 A Club 4l,2,3,41 Football 41,2,3,41 Basketball 41,2,3,41 Vigil, Amelia Marie Walsenburg, Colorado Romance Languages Colorado State Teachers College - Greeley Spanish Club President 441 Newman Club-Alumni Secretary 441 Pine Staff 411 Perry, Edith Flagstaff Commerce Juniors CUESTA 1 Weitzel, Thomas R. Westwood, California Physical Education Wall, Bernard Bren. California Industrial Arts Flores, Ysaias Douglas Commerce Nichols, Enid Miami Intermediate Grades McDonald, Lewis .I. Jerome Commerce Forty-fou x' Baker, Evelyn Willcox Commerce Holt, William T. Warren English Beatrice Brown Flagstaff Art Orrantia, Adolph Clarkdale Commerce Cain, Walter J. Jerome Physical Education UESTA Lechner, Mildred Rockwood, Colorado English Murphy, Ralph Glendale Physical Education Fritz, Genevieve Gallup, New Mexico English Chiono, John A. Globe Commerce Wagner, Henryette Flagstaff Commerce Forty-fi ve Pear, George A. Lu Mesa, California Physical Education Ramsey, Louva Snowflake Intermediate Grades Wager, Clinton Nogales English Raudebaugh, Mary J. Flagstaff English Hilkins, Minnie Flagstaff Commerce LA CUESTA 1930 Barfell, Laurence Brawley, California Physical Education Ferrell, Alice Phlgjsligal Education Flores, Jose. Parznsinan, Philippine Islands History Gilman, Helen L. Warren Commerce Edwards, Donald C. Lalteside MUSIC Forty-six Penick, Pauline Cochise English Golden, Morris Clarkfiale History Anderson, Ressa Clarkdale Romance Languages Fritz, Otto Miami Physical Education Taylor, Margaret Payson History LA CUESTA 1930 Hanley, George T. Flagstaff. Social Science Engle, Frances M. Piedmont, South Dakota Music Yorker, Francis Anaheim, California Music Hill, Lena S. Coxey, Alabama Intermediate Frey, Wilbur Flagstaff Industrial Arts Grades Forty-seven Fuqua, Carrie Parker Physical Education Black, Billie Clarkdale Industrial Arts Plumleigh, Laura Mae Espanola, New Mexico Art Allen, Gove Chandler Industrial Arts Childers, Mrs. Boyd R. Intermediatengijaides Z' E 5 Cl' wo Hear Ciracluaies LA CUESTA 1930 Gammill, Mrs. Jackie B. Prescott Mitchell, Eva Bisbee Garver, Evelyn Winslow Shelhamer, Sylvia Basalt, Colorado Fifty Stevenson, Charlotte Williams Zaner, Irving Toledo, Ohio Duke, Marguerite St. Johns Larson, Maxine Lakeside Sophomores L. 1- ff f - 'M ff I if . L I A if - 3? f 2 .-5' X 9 -' i-? I H . ' IE L. .hf Lt -1.--f vu 1-: - gf 17 E Q Exif W .f in 1 i N 'rn LA CUESTA 1930 Meadows, Weaver Globe Commerce Thomas, Rheta Peoria Music Cromer, Sturgeon Globe Commerce Bunte, Mary L. Prescott Commerce Hart, Lewett C. Winslow Industrial Arts Tidwell, Elias Safford Industrial Arts Fifty-two Barney, Rosalie Nogales History Armstrong, Frank Phoenix Physical Education Mabry, Mary Douglas Romance Languages Schucking, Earl Sellzman Industrial Arts Copeland, Helen Warren Music Hachtel, Marie Globe Commerce CUESTA 1 Johnson, William Miami Industrial Arts Willis, Helen Pomona, California Industrial Arts McFate, Bruce Williams Commerce Shipley, Constance Winslow History Naegle, Cecil Vernon Commerce Parker, Lulu Gallup, New Mexico Education Fifty-three Meadows, Ruth E. Globe Music Rutherford, Stuart E. Ely, Nevada Industrial Arts McNamara, Catherine Flagstaff Music Hansen, Ted Lakeside Physical Science Graham, Sue Donna Mangum, Oklahoma Physical Education Grosso, Rosie Winslow History LA CUESTA 1930 Scudder, Robert L. Phoenix Biogolical Science Mills, Charlotte Flagstaff Home Economics Hayden, Orval Jerome Mechanical Engineering DuRay, W. Fay Flagstaff Biological Science Rust, Paul F. Flagstaff Biological Science Jakle, Amie J. Flagstaff Kindergarten Fifty-four Hines, Dorothy Willcox Commerce Smith, Enoch Scottsdale Physical Education Thomson, Lorraine Flagstaff- English Sirrine, Warren Mesa Physical E'ducation Keeth, Louise Willcox History Wilmoth, J ack D. Belleflnwer, California. Physical Education Culbert, Edward L. Calexico, California History Lucas, Audrey Clarkdale Intermediate Grades Mulleneaux, Cecil Tenipe . Physlcal Educatlon DeBeaulieu, Elizabeth Flagstaff Intermediate Grades Wallace, Stanton Flagstaff Commerce Crumley, Dan Tuba City Commerce Fillerup, Genevieve Snowflake Commerce LA CUESTA 1930 Fifty-five Field, Bennie D. Kirkland Public School Music Murphy, Ira Glendale History Gibbons, LeVon St. Johns Elementary Grades Lopez, Benjamin Gallup, New Mexico History Judd, Verda Fredonia Intermediate Grades Nelson, Maurine I Taylor Intermedlate Grades Parks, Edwin P. Dou las IndustrialgArts Freshmen CUESTA 1 Barry, Joe Phoenix McCauley, Elsie Flazstaff Foster, Arthur Lakeside, California Armagnac, Carmen M. Willcox Lee, Edgar Cornville McCune, Myra K. Globe Fifty-eight Ellsworth, Zelda L. Higley Hunt, James Vere Pine McCanlies, Helen Cisco, Texas Brimhall, 'Earl Mesa Norman, Dorothy L. Flalrstaff Parsons, Arthur S. Clarkdale CUESTA 1 Billingsley, Leyontine Wickenburg Olivio, Joseph Ashfork Kent, Bernice Clarkdale Burman, Helen Flagstaff Chacon, Alfonso Winslow Underwood, Geo Christmas rgia Fifty-nine Hester, Mabel E. Douglas a Davenport, Priscilla Yuma Patrick, Jack La Mesa, California Gerbracht, Theodora R. N Ames, Iowa Benson, Mary Inspiration Baxter, Berdena Phoenix CUESTA 1 Estes, Melba M. Willcox Cox, Donald ' Flagstaff Rhea, Erma Lee Williams Mitchell, Olive A. Globe Easley, Willis B. Mesa Ethington, Evelyn Cash Grande Sixty Marchello, Mary Prescott Rhyan, Gertrude Winslow Carter, James Globe Fillerup, Vilda Snowflake Booth, Dorothy Alice Mayer Hachtel, Elizabeth Globe CUESTA 1 Parker, Lucille Gallup, New Mexico Randall, Glenn L. Pine Vanderbur, Marion Winslow Thornburg, Guy Forrest Waltham, Massachusetts Barnette, Raleigh A. Wickcnbu rg Lovell, Myrna Flngstaf f Sixty-one Reed, Marcus Jerome Robinson, Bernice Bisbee Cox, Clarence E. Globe Daniel, Maurine Phoenix McLaughlin, Ellora E. Lowell Soderman, William Miami CUESTA 1 King, James W. Westwood. California Nelson, Margaret Douglas Brickey, Frank La Mesa, California Leavell, George E. Prescott Street, Grace M. Warren Coor, Weldon Peoria Sixty-two Naegle, Gertrude Mescal Dickerson, Frank E. Ash Fork Moore, Lila B. Willcox Dickson, Robert Phoenix Speaks, Edith E. Willcox Miller, Ralph E. Pine CUESTA 1 Hubert, Virgil Payson Cooney, Margaret Flagstaff Freeman, Henry W. Houston, Texas Cooper, Grace Winslow Gieszl, William Gilbert Frey, Selina M. Flagstaff Sixty-three Allen, Mary Chandler Hancock, Ivan Winslow Cox, Noel Warren Beckwith, Catherine Flagstaff Condit, Alice Clarkdule Bosley, Melba Flagstaff CUESTA '1 Paynovieh, Nicholas Jerome Schwanbeck, Raymond Ash Fork Gibbons, Pauline St. Johns McDonald, Ambrose Jerome Ackley, Manfred Jerome Johnston, James M. Santa Ann, California Sixty-four Herbolick, Anne Douglas Brady, James W. Miami Hurlbert, Kenneth Englewood, California Baca, Stella Flagstaff Apfel, John Englewood, California Beardsley, Glenn Los Angeles, California '3- Pholoqravure :- l - in 2- L l Q. ' x A44 ' W E ' .. 3. i 'llIff5jix I M 4529 ig ' L4 l,y M57 1 Y J m s llf ' I q , 1' Va 3: Prominent Seniors: Melvin Gammage Yale McFate Clyde Caffey Norman Wilson Ruth Donohoe Catherine Giordano Joe Pecharich Margaret Allen Mary Benson Rheta Thomas Oh, Ray Else McCauley Stupe Rancho Grande S Home Coming' Floats So this is College In the gay Nineties Prize Winner 'itwq Home Coming Day 1929 ALMA 0-C-4 Cooperation Flat Tires??? Toledoans Horse-Breaker Nix, the Cops Warrants-for Booths Green and Growing' Free Alemite Service Lumberettes Nize Babies Winter Sports M Arizona Scenic Waters Dr. Oakley Danny Prexy Bob Dr. Repp One they all call Mother Lora Maxwell Bury Hall's Best Football Action Familial' Scenes and Poses Y, Few of the Many i Women's Activities jiwgrfjgfu-2: -1, - ,gig 'J 2' 1 Rini College Elementary I I School Activities I I I I I I I I I I K ..,, .... ..... ...,.. , . ' , --,-,,,. ,,, , ,.-,,-,,,, , . I Pub icaiions ,nz f -i 4 I ..1. - -i -11 f ?x X QQ L nl . ' , in , Q ii 1 nv -1 W' diff V My ' , I- ' I 1' . V 1 Q Q I1 LA CUESTA 1930 'TFEEHQES-li'1' 4-'L f'. V- -V W.. . . 1930 L.-1 Cuesta In building this our primary aim was to rep- resent the greatest pos- sible number of students within these pages. Students have been asking for a new La Cuesta-for something NORMAN fx. WILSON different in a college GEORGE T. HANLEY Editor yearbook. We have at- Business Manager tempted in the 1930 La Cuesta to meet that demand. From the front cover design to the last page this volume has everything new in art and color work. If nothing else it is different. We hope'you like it. Departments Photogravure ............................,........... Ray Scharer Athletics ..,........... ......... D an Crumley Organizations .,.... ............ E velyn Baker Literary ............. .......... L aurence Barfell Society ..... ....... S ue Donna Graham Humor ............... ................. H ill Redman Typist .,.,.........,........ .......... E lsie Deaver Faculty Advisor .,................................ Dr. M. A. Hill Baker Schnrer Graham Barfell Crumley Deaver Redman Hill Eighty-two LA CUESTA 1930 1930 Pin6 The Pine is the official paper of the college. It is published semi-month- ly by the Associated Stu- dents, who bear the expenses of it by mfeans of a regular assessment i E- MELVIN GAMMAGE in the form of a student- Editor . . LEWIS J. McDONALD actlvlty fee- Business Manager Departments Sports ...,. ....,................,............... D an Crumley Art ..,,...., ........ Gladys Wingfield Features ....... .......... R ita Herman Society .....,. ....... M argaret Allen News .,........... ..,................ ...,....,. J o hn Moore Circulation ,.i.,.. ..........,.,.................,. L loyd Wilhite Reporters Bob Garlow Peggy Engle Pauline Penick Ruth Donohoe Hyman Weisberg Alton Elliott Ray Scharer Wilhite C I ' All winzneld 'um Ly ummm on Eighty-three LA CUESTA 1930 Scientific Chatter Fay DuRay .................,.................. Editor-in-Chief Paul F. Rust ........i..................... Assistant Editor Mildred Winn ...,.... ..... . .Circulation Manager Robert Scudder .......... ........ B usiness Manager Chester F. Deaver ...................... Faculty Adviser Scientific Chatter came into existence in April, 1928, at a meeting of Adelphous Philo- sophia. The organization had taken as its purpose the awakening of interest in science and scien- FAY DU RAY tific progress. After discussing the matter the members of the organization realized that there could be no better means of accomplishing their chosen purpose than the monthly publication of a science bulletin. This meant that every member of Adelphous Philosophia must contribute their eiorts to the paper. ' Editor The mailing list of the Scientific Chatter has increased from a very small number to 475 at the present time. The very fact of the increase proves that the bulletin is accomplishing the purpose of Adelphous Philo- sophia. i Deaver Winn Rust Eighty-four Jlth eiics LA CUESTA 1930 Lnvik Voltmer Kieren Coaching Siajf RUDY LAVIK-Head Coach Football teams seem to be Coach Rudy Lavik's specialty. Last season he coached a squad of Lumberjacks who went through the season without having a single defeat marked up against them. The basketball team fell short of another' southwestern championship due to lack of experienced material, although the season was finished in very commendable style. E. F. VOLTMER-Frosh Coach Taking a bunch of basketball rookies Coach Voltmer turned out one of the best frosh basketball teams in the history of Lumberjack sports. During the entire season his squad suffered only two defeats, both to the University of Arizona in games at Tucson. Intramural athletics are under his supervision and through his efforts a large efficient program flourishes. BUDDY KIEREN-Athletic Manager It is often said that the job of athletic manager is one of the most tiresome and thankless of jobs, but during the past three years Buddy has arranged good schedules and managed many financially successful seasons. Buddy will be listed among those graduating this spring. Eitrhty-seven LA CUESTA 1930 Bruce Yale The McFate brothers, Bruce and Yale, were in charge of the organ- ized cheering sections during the football and basketball season. Getting lusty yells out of a shivering group of students at a football game is no easy job, but during the New Mexico and Tempe games here the organized cheering was at its best. During basketball season the spirit lagged a bit, but during the Tempe and Arizona games the students rallied and went down cheering when the University of Arizona handed us a couple of defeats here late in the season. Eighty-eight Football Z'- '- -. E x it -i -Z-f-' v A,fm QU' .V -1- a QM .2 .., 'Z il A ef .: f Q - 1 5 CUESTA 1930 Meeting some of the strongest teams in the Southwest, the Arizona State Lumberjacks went through the football season without once being defeated. Clyde Caffey Halfback Lynn Pace-Captain Tackle Philip Moses Center 1 Ninety LA CUFISTA 1930 Although the schedule for the season was upset somewhat because of cancel- lations five strong state and coast teams fell before Coach Rudy Lavik's eleven. Opening the season in Flagstaff the Axemen Won a 13-0 victory over the strong Loyola Lions. Next came the Redlands University who suffered a 32- 7 defeat, I Dick Thomas Center Mose Cooper Quarterback Norman Wilson Fullback Niin ety-one CUESTA 1930 but they emerged from the game with one distinction-Redlands was the only team to score on Lumberjacks on their home field in two seasons. Lavik's Lumberjacks had little trou- ble winning two victories over Tempe. In the game here the squad won a Ford Hoffman Guard George Pear Halfback Warren Sirrine End Ninety-two LA CUESTA 1930 31-0 victory. In a second game at Tempe the Lumberjacks took a 27-0 tilt from the Tempe squad. The University of New Mexico, one of the Southwest's strongest teams, met a 24-6 defeat on the Lobo field at Albuquerque. Frank Armstrong Halfback John Chiono Tackle J. B. Easley End l Ninety-three L CUESTA 1930 Games scheduled with Santa Barbara, Cal Christian, and New Mexico Mines were cancelled because of confused date. Capt. Lynn Pace, who bettered his 1928 record, when the Axemen suffered only one defeat, deserves much credit for the season's showing, Coach Lavik declares. Cecil Mulleneaux Fullback Hubert Detloff Center Enoch Sinith Guard .. S-..- N nety-fo LA CUESTA 1930 With graduation of Mose Cooper, one of the greatest quarterbacks the Lum- berjacks have ever put on a gridiron is lost. It was Cooper's work in the I pinches that pulled the Flagstaff Teachers out of several tough places during the season. Gove Allen End Irving Zaner Quarterback Walter Cain Guard Ninety-five LA CUESTA 1930 Fres man Football Playing only two games during the season, the frosh football team had but little opportunity for making a showing. The victory, early in the season, over the Prescott high school team, opened the fall schedule. Fighting under the handicap of a heavy rainstorm, the frosh defeated the Prescott team by a large margin. The second victory came on Armistice Day in a game with the Brophy college squad at Phoenix. The frosh also won this game by an easy score. Brimhall, playing at quarterback, and Roberts, another backfield man, were the outstanding players of the team. Both 'will try out for varsity ettt fall. Numeral Men Ninety-six Baskeiball 'nm fav -1-' Hr . ' 7.1 1 QE- 3 ix ff? 5 li fl qw + If li? ir! .- Shri f L CUESTA 1930 Working with a team composed of many rookies Coach Rudy Lavik met difficulties in basketball, but finished the season with a record of winning nine and losing eight games. The Axe- men sent several strong teams crashing down to defeat. The University of Arizona men swept the Lumberjacks before them four times during the season. The Univer- sity of New Mexico Lobos won twice from the Axemen and lost twice. Dixie Junior College from St. George, Utah, lost once to Lumberjacks, Whit- Gove Allen Forward Heston Pierce Guard Hill Redman Guard Ni ety-eight LA CUESTA 1930 tier Poets met defeat twice and the Tempe Bulldogs were pushed into the loss column in four games. The Kearney Nebraska State Teach- ers took the other two games from the Lumberjacks, making a total of eight losses and nine wins for the season. Four of the Lumberjack cage of last season will not return this fall. Buddy Kieren, athletic managerg Mose Cooper, forwardg Hill Redman and Austin Gib- bons, guards, are among the graduating seniors. Clinton Wager Forward Ted Hansen Guard Austin Gibbons Guard l l 1 Ninety-nine George Pear Forward Elias Tidwell Center Buddy Kieren Guard Mose Cooper Forward LA CUESTA 1930 Frc-:s man Bas eiball Losing only to the University of Arizona Kittens, the Arizona State frosh team Went through the 1929-30 season with flying colors. The Tempe Bullpups, New Mexico University frosh, and several high school squads were pushed into the loss column by Coach E. F. Voltmer's squad. Outstanding of the frosh players were Kenneth Hurlbert, forward, Donald Cox, heavy guard, Ray Schwanbeck, center, Bob Wilson, another center, Clarence Cox, shifty forward, and Dave Weisberg, forward. Others awarded numerals were: Apfel, Chacon, Whipple,-Hunt, Brim- hall, Geizl and Branham. ' Numeral Men One Hundred Cfrac .s ff-1177 is NW Q l ' l A , LA CUESTA 1930 Cross-JCountr Team Schafer Dickson Hart Murphy Hansen Flores The call, early last fall, for candidates for the cross-country running team brought out a large number of candidates, but only five men were awarded letters. Competing in two meets with the Tempe Bulldogs' the Lumberjack squad won the first meet, held here on Homecoming day, and tied with the Tempe team in a second meet at Tempe. Capt. Si Flores, Bob Dickson, Ray Scharer, Ted Hansen and Lewett Hart were the runners voted letters by the Athletic Board of Control. None of these men will be lost by graduation and it will be a team of veterans who will enter the meets this fall. One Hundred Two Arizona Siaie women A 19 ,561 xxwzgzf l l' :T ' ' 9 65 '51 .5 57, 1 , ,ff ,jlQ 'Q fb Ju' ' 1- A A N RM? b 2 X 2 1' f f , - 'K Z: Lawns X - Chosen by a vote of all students these are truly The Popu ar Beauiies of 1930 Portraits by Carson Q HELEN CLAIRE TRAMMEL X, '41 RH ETA THOMAS :jf 'f 'kfi if fs... il QW NV HELEN GILMAN -'W W 1 MARGARET FLOQD Xa lDomen's Sporis X 7 QM v W ,' X ls w x ' Q ' I ,J ' ny ff W V W f f wil R . -ix . - f LA CUESTA 1930 Founded January 17, 1929 OFFICERS Margaret Allen-President Vice-President-Ruth Donohoe Alice Ferrell-Athletic Manager Secretary--Margaret Flood Helen Gilman-Treasurer The W. A. A. was formed during the winter quarter of 1929. There was little progress made that year, however, for most of the time was taken with organization. This year the club has been very active, and the girls are enthusiastic over the results. Never before in the history of this school have the girls been awarded letters, but this spring proves the exception, for on awards day many of the women will receive letters and some of the upper class women sweaters fthe award for the second year of sportsj. Everyone has been exceedingly helpful and considerate toward the women in making their plans and in carrying them out. The Athletic Council must be especially commended for its splendid cooperation. W. A. A. lists among its accomplishments, progress toward admit- tance to a national women's physical education sorority, an extensive and interesting program of athletics for women, and the definite establishment in this school of women's sports and awards for participation in those sports. One Hundred Twelve LA CUESTA 1930 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Hachtel Thomas Ethingtun M. Hnchtel A 1 P VOLLEYBALL TEAMS One Hundr I lh t LA CUESTA 1930 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS GIRLS' CAGEBALL One Hundred I t Cr anizaiions Cam us X gf, f ff f W -X xqql If M 4 M Q LA CUESTA 1930 McDonald Johnson Denver Pexla B. McFnte Meadows Wilson Lanirenemzer Gammage N Student Bo IJ Officers Founded October 4, 1926 Colors-Blue and Gold Lewis McDonald .............. President Vice-President .... William Johnson Elsie Deaver ,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,.,, Secretary Treasurer ........................ Dick Peila Bruce McFate .............. Yell Leader Social Mgr. ........ Weaver Meadows Norman Wilson .............. La Cuesta Pine .................... Con Langenegger Pine ,,,,..,,,,.....,,..... Melvin Gammage Nearing its close is the most successful year in the history of the Associated Students of A. S. T. C. Victory has been with us in many undertakingsg only one touchdown was scored against our football teamg our basketball team won the majority of the games they playedg there was singular development in the girls' athletics, and creditable progress was made in the fields of dramatics, forensics, and other scholastic work. The production of the opera Martha was an epoch in the field of music. In the history of the school there is no greater manifestation of loy- alty among the students than the movement to place a bronze plate por- trait and inscription of Dr. Gammage in the halls of the new library building. There has been noticeable improvement in the college publications, and the staffs of these have undertaken and accomplished tasks previously unthought of. The close of this school year leaves a challenge for the succeeding students in charge to develop these until they are second to none in the country. i As we look back through the days of the year and think of the splendid cooperation between faculty and students we are glad that We have such a college year to hold in the realms of memory. One Hundred Eighteen LA CUESTA 1930 Denver McDonald Meadows Brickey Copeland Wuger Mitchell W'ilson Thomas Gilman Stu ent Counci Established October 4, 1926 Colors--Royal Blue and Gold Lewis McDonald-President Secretary-Elsie Deaver CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Norman A. Wilson Helen Gilman Helen Copeland Frank Brickey Cecil Thomas ' Clinton Wager Weaver Meadows Olive Mitchell Each year, the Student 'Council has been coming more and more into its own. This year, it has shown to a marked degree that it is worthy of being called one of the most active bodies on the campus. The members have all been very loyal, and have cooperated in a splendid manner. Each one has expressed opinions regarding opportuni- ties for action on the part of the Council. One of the most outstanding accomplishments was the sending out of a series of three letters to high school graduates throughout the state outlining the advantages of A. S. T. C. as the place for continuing their education. These letters were sent out at intervals of two weeks, and were given a personal touch through being signed by individual members of the Council. An office of Forensic Managerhas been created. Steps are being taken whereby a position of Business Manager can be created. This office would result in giving the students definite financial statements. As a result of the concentrated efforts of the Council, there is to be a school nurse on the camfpus some time next year. The next step will be the establishing of a hospital ward. Among the many things that the Council has discussed for future development, is the building of a recreation hall. One possibility for such a place would be a log cabin under the pines. One Hundred Nineteen LA CUESTA 1930 Pechurich Meadows Cuffey Giordano Gummaxze Donohue Hanley McDonald Wilson Rutherford Vigil Y. McFute Allen Repp Campus Executives Founded November 5, 1929 OFFICERS Melvin Gammage-President Secretary-Treasurer-Amelia Vigil MEMBERS Norman Wilson Yale McFate Joe Pecharich Ruth Kathryn Donohoe Stuart Rutherford Margaret Allen Weaver Meadows George T. Hanley Lewis McDonald Clyde Caffey ' Catherine Giordano Sponsor-Dr. Austin C. Repp With the beginning of the fall quarter of the current school year there was organized in the college a group known as The Campus Exec- utivesf? In this organization are included the president of the Associated Students, the presidents of the various clubs on the campus, and the editors of the college publications. The three-fold purpose of this executive group is: 1-To aid the clubs and societies in whatever way it may be possible to aid them. 2-To for- mulate a regular system and means of control for the government of these organizations, and 3-To encourage sportsmanship, scholarship, and high ideals on the campus. Not all ofthe things undertaken this year have been accomplished as yet, but it is not difficult to see that some advancement has been made in the things undertaken. However, realizing that well-organized clubs and societies are an asset to any college or university, the Campus Exec- utives will continue to work for the betterment of those at A. S. T. C. One Hundred Twenty LA CUESTA 1930 Wilson Elliott Apfcl Cnffey Cain Weitzel Schurer Smith Barfell Pear King Brickey - Hurlbert Schroeder Foster Gibbons Moses Pace Redman Si ma Ai ha Colors-Red and White Flower-American Beauty Rose OFFICERS Norman A. Wilson-President Vice-President-Hill Redman Alton Elliott-Secretary Corres. Secy.-Thomas Weitzel Carl Schroeder--Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms-Walter Cain ACTIVE MEMBERS , Ray Scharer Heston Pierce Enoch Smith . Clyde Caffey George Pear Lawrence Barfell Austin Gibbons Lynn Pace Philip Moses Kenneth Caffey PLEDGES James King John Apfel Kenneth Hurlbert Arthur Foster Frank Brickey The local chapter of the Western National Fraternity, Sigma Alpha, was established just this year. This fraternity is for the purpose of establishing and developing a professional spirit, interest, and fellowship among men students, who are preparing to teach physical educationg the prevention of exploitation of athletics by individuals or organizations for enjoyment of spectators, aggrandizement of athletic reputation or for commercial gainsg the encouragement of adequate medical examinations. The fraternity has just this year acquired nine new members and five pledges. Sigma Alpha is one of our most active organizations. One Hundred Twenty-one LA CUESTA 1930 Y. McFnte Jaeger Wilhite McNeilJI Wager Mc Don nld Lynn Alpha Psi Omeqa BETA NU CAST Founded April 5, 1929 Colors-Amber and Moonlight Blue OFFICERS Yale McFate-Director Stage Manager-Clinton Wager Lloyd Wilhite-Business Manager Faculty'Member-Miss Klonda Lynn ACTIVE MEMBERS Lewis McDonald Hal McNeill Lucille Jaeger ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Carrol Booth Ford Hoffman Dorcie Palmer Dorothy Logue W. B. McDonald Kenneth Shumway Sybil Jacobs Winifred Hensley Ruth Hilgeman Beta Nu Cast of Alpha Psi Omega holds the distinction of being the first National Honorary Fraternity at Arizona State. When the cast re- reived its charter this made the sixty-first link in a chain of colleges and universities extending throughout the nation. Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honor society for those stu- dents doing outstanding work in dramatics. It serves to tie up the casts of the different colleges and universities in mutual brotherhood and service. . One Hundred Twenty-two LA CUESTA 1930 Graham Shipley Penick Culbert Chacon B. McFate Hurlhert Ackley Lucas Hancock Stevens Ferrell linker McNeil Bunte Engle Arizona Plaqmalcers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Yale McFate-Chairman Member-Lewis McDonald Peggy Engle-Vice-President Member-Clinton Wager Constance Shipley-Secretary Faculty-Klonda Lynn Bruce McFate-Business Manager MEMBERS Margaret Allen Alice Ferrell William Holt Audrey Lucas Bruce McFate Pauline Penick Rheta Thomas Alfonso Chacon Edward Culbert Marcus Reed Evelyn Baker Helen Gilman Lucile Jaeger Hal McNeill George Pear Hazel Peila Lloyd Wilhite Verda Judd Ivan Hancock Mabel Ellaby Mary Bunte Maynard Davenport Sue Donna Graham Kenneth Hurlbert Mildred Lechner Dick Peila Manfred Ackley Dorothy A. Booth Priscilla Davenport Charlotte Stevenson Ambrose McDonald This year the Dramatic Club, with the old enthusiasm and energy that has miade it famous, launched out on the most popular and varied program in the history of the club. The Iirst-quarter students saw two great plays, presented in pro- fessional style, Emperor Jones, and The First Year. After these two productions the club devoted its entire efforts to putting over a social event, The Twelfth Night Revels. The club decided to make it an annual affair. They wanted the first Revels to be the biggest and best, and judging from the complimentary remarks of those attending, their efforts were rewarded. One Hundred Twenty-three LA CUESTA 1930 Hayden DuRay Rust , Skidmore Pccharich Winn Deaver Alpha Phi Founded March 21, 1927 Colors-Red and Black Flower-Indian Paint Brush OFFICERS Joseph T. Pecharich-President Vice-President-Robert Scudder Paul F. Rust-Secretary Treasurer-Mildred Winn Fay DuRay-Editor Scientific Faculty Advisor-Chester F. Chatter Deaver Dr. W. R. Skidmore-Parliamentarian ACTIVE MEMBERS Maynard Davenport Orval Hayden Allan Cree' Alvin Lloyd May Hall ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Harold S. Colton Dr. V. M. Slipher Dr. C. O. Lampland Dr. G. A. Pearson PLEDGES Mary Bunte Olive Mitchell Ivan Hancock Robert Dickson Jack Patrick Elsie McCauley Elizabeth Hachtel Margaret Cooney Dorothy Norman Bernice Kent Vilda Fillerup Nicholas Paynovich ' Stanton Wallace Alpha Phi is beyond the embryonic stage, being one of the oldest active organizations on the campus. The ob-jective of this organization is to create and stimulate interest in science and scientific progress. Alpha Phi through its official publication, Scientific Chatter, disseminates in- formation, in popular style, on many interesting subjects pertaining to some field of science. This organization is affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. One Hundred Twenty-four LA CUESTA 1930 Gibbons McCauley Ethimzton Cooney Fillerup Bosley Donohoe Shelhamer Chappell Norman Pace Nelson Benson Dyson Mills Duke Mitchell Brown Parker Omicron Kala-Ina Gamma Colors-Yellow and White Flower-Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Ruth Katheryn Donohoe-President Sec.-Treas.-LeVon Gibbons Dorothy Dyson-Vice President Faculty Member-Bess Chappell ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Mills Sylvia Shelhamer Bee Brown Helen Pace Marguerite Duke PLEDGES Dorothy Norman Olive Mitchell Evelyn Ethington Margaret Cooney Lucille Parker Maurine Nelson Mary Benson Elsie McCauley Melba Bosley Vilda Fillerup Omicron Kappa Gamma was organized this year into a local sorority previously known as the Home Economics Club. The sorority purposes to promote interest in home making and right living. While at present it is only locally organized it is the aspiration of the group to affiliate with a national honorary sorority soon. It is felt that through the activities of the society the girls have been brought into closer relationship and a kindlier atmosphere has been created. One Hundred Twenty-five LA CUESTA 1930 McNamara Cain Giordano Hanley Reed Ackley Vigil Donohue Pechurich Jakle Bunte Parks Newman C ub Founded January 9, 1930 Colors-Red and White Flower--Red and White Carnations OFFICERS George T. Hanley--President lst Vice-Pres.-Walter Cain Ruth K. Donohoe-2nd Vice-Pres. Gen. Secy.-Catherine McNamara Joseph T. Pecharich-Rec. Secy. Treasurer-Catherine Giordano Amelia Vigil-Alumnae Secretary Chaplain-Father Albouy MEMBERS Marcus Reed Edwin Parks Manfred Ackley Ann Jakle Mary Bunte F. C. Osborn-Sponsor The object of the Newman Club shall be to foster the spiritual, intel- lectual, and social interests of the Catholic students here and to weld them together into a common union to assist the college and its students when- ever possible and to aid in the work of the church. The Newman Club is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs and engages in the Work of the Federation. Originally made up of twelve charter members, its roster now contains forty students. Onc Hundred Twenty-s LA CUESTA 1930 Lintz Deaver Doepke Moore Copeland Langenegger Wagner E. Mitchell McDonald Engle Anderson Johnson Gammage Garver Y. McFate Gammill Stevenson Peila Giordano Allen Sigma Eta Alpha Founded November 26, 1929 Colors-Silver and Rose Flower-Wild Rose OFFICERS Catherine Giordano-President Vice-President-Dick Peila William Johnson-Treasurer Secretary--Peggy Engle Margaret Allen-Council Council-Hazel Peila Dr. Mary A. Hill-Advisor Dean M. Lintz-Honorary Member MEMBERS Ressa Anderson Lewis McDonald Harriet Hurst Elsie Deaver Aura Mae Robbins William Johnson Melvin Gammage Alice Ferrell Eva Mitchell Evelyn Garver Pauline Penick Yale McFate ' Lucille Jaeger Helen Copeland Glenda Porter Con Langenegger Lydia Doepke Charlotte Stevenson John Moore Jackie Gammill Joseph T. Pecharich Henryetta Wagner Mildred Winn With the beginning of the fall quarter there was organized in the college an honor society known as Sigma Eta Alpha. In this organization officers are elected at the beginning of each quarter, and, under the guidance of these officers, the Society carries on its own social activity. Since the organization of Sigma Eta Alpha there has been a notice- able increase in the number of students making the honor roll each quar- ter. This increased scholastic effort is partially stimulated by the desire for permanent membership in the honor society. At the present time effort is being made to secure a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for the college here. One Hundred Twenty-s LA CUESTA 1930 Orrantia Flores Portnolf Grosso Chacon Parsons Mabry Moore Shclhamer Lechner Anderson Barry Vigil Edwards Giordano ' Pace R. Anderson Spanish Club Colors-Amber and Red ' Flower-Rose OFFICERS Amelia Vigil-President Vice-President-Catherine Giordano Mildred Lechner-Secretary Treasurer-Ysaias Flores John Moore-Reporter MEMBERS Al Chacon Sylvia Shelhamer Rosie Grosso Joe Barry Dorothy Hines Ressa Anderson Adolph Orrantia ' Arthur Parsons Helen Pace Mary Mabry Donald Edwards Evelyn Baker J. A. Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Reagan Sponsor-Dr. George Portnoff The Spanish Club, one of the newest organizations on the campus, has proven itself one of the most active. It was organized at the begin- ning of the fall quarter of this year. It boasts a membership of twenty- live. The purpose of the club is to create and foster an interest in the study of Spanish and master the art of speaking Spanish. Every member has taken an active part in its activities and has done much to make it a success. In addition to business meetings one social meeting was held each month, the entertainment being conducted in Spanish and consisting of Spanish songs, readings, dances, jokes, stories and games. One Hundred Twenty-eight LA CUESTA 1930 Holt R. Murphy I. Murphy Peila Gibbons Redman Fritz Cain Thomas Kicren Pear Chain Gang Founded February 3, 1927 Colors-Red and White ' OFFICERS George Pear-President Secretary-Treasurer-Cecil Thomas MEMBERS Austin Gibbons Walter Cain William T. Holt Ira Murphy William McDonald Ford Hoffman Ralph Murphy Otto Fritz Dick Peila Hill Redman Heston Pierce Buddie Kieren The purpose of this organization i's to promote friendliness and to foster the highest types of athletics and sportsmanship, both in this college and in all other institutions with which it comes in contact. Serving the school and the student body through the capable and efficient handling of all athletic games and tournaments, the Chain Gang has proven its Worth. One Hundred Twenty LA CUESTA 1930 A. McDonald M. Nelson Reed Giordano Rutherford Barry Billingsly Schucking Mills Wagner Cooper Danielson Mabry Wilson Ferrell Pear Baker Soderman Hi inq C ub Colors-Black, Red and Gold OFFICERS Stuart E. Rutherford-President Secretary-Treasurer-Cecil C. Naegle 1 Peggy Flood-Corresponding Secretary Melvin Cooper ' Bernice Kent Evelyn Baker Mabel Ellaby Margaret Nelson Raleigh Barnette Alice Ferrell Adolph Orrantia Mary Mabry Gertrude Naegle George Pear Marcus Reed Amelia Vigil Grace Street Henryeiita Wagner MEMBERS Earl Schucking Mildred Winn Norman A. Wilson Dorothy Booth Helen Burman Joe Barry Dorothy Hines John Robison Olive Mitchell Lula Parker Hazel Peila Bill Soderman Callie Trammel Anne Herbolick Ysaias Flores Mary Allen Clinton Wager Francis Yorker Mildred Lechner Elizabeth Hachtel Donald Cox Catherine Giordono James Johnston Charlotte Mills Nick Paynovich Glenda Porter Alice Condit Dorothy Danielson Lewett C. Hart Leyontine Billingsley Theodora Gerbracht Mrs. J. A. Anderson Onc Hundred Thirty LA CUESTA 1930 I N Burman L. Hart Parker D. Cox Allen Flores E. I-Iachtel C. Naegle Booth Johnston Winn Paynovich Hines Pecharich Lechner Condit G. Nuegle Gcrbrncht Hilcinq C ub This organization, one of the oldest on the campus, has become one of the preeminent and one of the most active. Many interesting hikes were taken to various points of interest and scenic beauty such as Like Mary Cnine milesl, Walnut Canyon ffourteen milesb, Sunset Mountain Ceightecn milesl, City Reservoirs Cseven milesb, Mount Elden ffive milesb, and the final hike and trip to the Rainbow Natural Bridgeg a hard and difficult trip, but one of excellent scenic grandeur, well worth anyone's time and efforts. Through the club, many enjoyable hikes and trips to places of archae- ological importance, students are introduced to the west and its numerous educational opportunities. One Hundred Thirty-onc LA CUESTA 1930 Hansen Armstrong Hanley Tidwell Kieren Pace Wage Black Flores Cain Gibbons Mulleneaux Ijlolt Sirrine J h A Club OFFICERS Clyde Caffey-President Secretary-Treasurer-Cecil Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS Ford Hoffman ' Philip Moses J. B. Easley Austin Gibbons Enoch Smith Ted Hansen Walter Cain Gove Allen Elias Tidwell William Holt Roy Kieren Warren Sirrine Clinton Wager Otto Fritz John Chiono Frank Armstrong Ellis Johnson Ysaias Flores George Hanley Lynn Pace Mose Cooper Hill Redman Ike Zaner Norman Wilson George Pear Cecil Mulleneaux Les McClure Hubert Detloff Heston Pierce Billie Black ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lewett Hart Ray Scharer Bob Dickson Bruce McFate Lloyd Wilhite Tommy Weitzel One Hundred Thirty-two LA CUESTA 1930 Redman Wilson Zaner ' Coffey Alllen Cooper Detloff Smith Pear Chiono Fritz Thomas Moses Easley A Cl b This club is composed of men who have Won the honor A in inter- collegiate athletics. Its purpose is to promote the athletic ideals of the college, to foster fellowship among the groups and better the athletic interests of the college. The club has also taken an active and prominent part in intramural sports and in the social activities of the school. One Hundred Thirty-th ree LA CUESTA 1930 McDonald Gammaze Robison Moore Paynovich U. Ill. C. A. Founded September 28, 1928 Ted Hansen-President Secretary-John Moore Lewis McDonald Nick Paynovich Ambrose McDonald Melvin Gammage Laurence Barfell Weaver Meadows John Robison The Y. M. C. A. was organized on the campus two years ago. It is a member of the Pacific Southwest Student Field Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. Officers are elected in the spring quarter in order that they may be ready to start the work with the beginning of the fall quarter. Little has been accomplished the past year due to the fact that the Y. M. C. A. is not firmly established. It is, however, building itself into the work of the students of A. S. T. C. for it is readily admitted by most people that some kind of a religious philosophy is needed to make a well rounded student life.. Meetings for discussions of various allied student topics are held for twenty or thirty minutes every Sunday morning. All students are invited to these meetings, to express his or her opinion in regards to some of the problems of student welfare. The chief work of the Y. M. C. A. is to help students find a suitable philosophy of life and in aiding the advancement of other organizations on the campus. It is not a competitive organization, but an auxiliary to the others. One Hundred Thirty-four gd' LA CUESTA 19A30 iii Mixed Cjlee Club J. ALFRED ANDERSON GEORGE T. HANLEY Director Business Manager First year that the college has ever organized and toured the state with such a male organization. Its extensive appeal and equal success has proven its popularity. The club sang numbers which had its appeal to all types of music lovers. The biggest portion of praise goes to Orrantia and his six saxo- phonists who made a tremendous hit with all audiences. Looking forward to bigger and better presentations next year we feel that this organization, through its interesting and worth-while work will hold a prominent place in the extra-curricular program of the school. One Hundred Thirty-five LA CUESTA 1930 mixed Chorus With a fine modulation of mixed voices this group figured prorni nently in the successful presentations of the opera Martha Under the conductorship of Professor J. Alfred Anderson and the business managership of George T. Hanley, a season of important achieve ments was enjoyed. PERSONNEL OF CHORUS Soloists Helen Copeland Zelda Ellsworth Sopranos Dorothy Booth Carrie Fuqua Rheta Thomas Laura Mae Plumleigh Helen Pace Tenors Si Flores James Johnston Lewis McDonald Warren Sirrine Edwin Parks Donald Edwards Altos Helen Gilman Catherine Giordano Anne Jakle Catherine McNamara Basses Clyde Caffey Austin' Gibbons Ellis Johnson George T. Hanley Francis Yorker One Hundred Thirty-six LA CUESTA 1930 The Saxap one Septet Probably the most humorous number presented by the Men's Glee Club was the Saxophone Septet. These seven silly saxers dressed as clowns gave a selection of numbers varying from Humoresque to the latest popular hit. The act was a Tom Brown impersonation and some of the music was taken from Tom Brown's original act, which at one time was the highest paid act on Broadway. Much credit is due to Mr. Anderson for his untiring efforts and co- operation in organizing the septetj His knowledge of music and his wide experience in the show business brought about the creation of an act that was well worth the work put into it. The personnel of the septet is as follows: Dale Peterson, first altog Vere Hunt, second altog Stanley Shumlway, tenorg Yale McFate, second tenorg Donald Edwards, baritoneg Adolph Orrantia first soprano Cleaderl. One Hundred Thirty-seven LA CUESTA 1930 martini During the winter and spring quarters the Mixed Glee Club presented the opera Martha, by Flotow, under the capable direction of Professor J. Alfred Anderson, assisted by his wife who had charge of costumes and staging. Financial and business end was taken care of by George T. Han- ley, assisted by Lewis J. McDonald. .Two trips were made, one covering the northeastern part of the state, playing in St. Johns, Snowflake, Holbrook and Winslow, the other trip consisting of one appearance in the Phoenix high school auditorium. The group played to large, appreciative audiences in every presentation made, and the work was of high commendable quality. One Hundred Thirty-eight LA CUESTA 1930 Camp ell Hall Camel Clan has just completed another L year in which it has continued to carry out its slogan of Uphold the honor of your neighbor, your school, and yourself. The first big event of the year was Home Coming, and Campbell did its share by enter- taining the alumni at a tea and taking charge of the ball. The Clan gave a Carnival dance for the whole school which proved how well the upperclass women can entertain. Mamm MRS. BECKWITH There have been numerous undertakings-social and otherwise-in which the girls have cooperated splendidly with Lady B. and the hall president, Helen Claire Trammell. One of the more outstanding of these was the instigation of the plan for a bronze tablet in recognition of Dr. Gammage's efforts in behalf of the school. It can truly be said that it is a pleasure to be a member of the Clan and live under the care of Lady B. One Hundred Thirty-nine LA CUESTA 1930 morion l'l.-lii Kan Wakeya or Friendly Lodge, the symbolic name by which it is known on the campus, has functioned extensively and operatively in all school activities. The hall, through its officers, namely, Presi- dent, Constance Shipleyg Vice-President, Doro- thy Hinesg Secretary-Treasurer, Rheta Thom- as, has been very progressive from the stand- point of scholarship, extra-curricular activities and social life. Mamm MRS. ELISE STARTZMAN In all extra-curricular activities, which includeithe various Women's intramural sports and social affairs, Morton Hall girls, through their splendid spirit and earnest efforts have climaxed a very busy and profit- able yearg one that will be cherished among those Wonderful memories, derived only through the associations and mutuality of dormitory life. One Hundred Forty LA CUESTA 1930 Burg Han Bury, the upperclassmen domain, through its members has participated and made its in- fluence felt in all of the varied interests and activities of the school. Prominence of the hall was shown through its lead in the various intramural sports and by its interesting and extensive social events. The hall officers-president, William John- song secretary-treasurer, Jose Flores-with MRS YOUNG maternal advice and guidance of Mother Mau-on Young and whole-hearted cooperation of all the men have completed a year full of enjoyable times and associations that will be remembered by all. Onc Hundred Forty-one LA CUESTA 1930 MRS. W. W. TINSLEY Matron Ta lor Hall Taylor Hall is one of the oldest buildings on the campus. It was built in 1904, serving as a time the double purpose of a dining hall and dormitory. The dormitory, listing about sixty men, is under the charge of Dean and Mrs. Tinsley, both of whom are helpful, inspiring, and always ready to help solve the various problems con- fronting a fellow during his first year at col- lege. A Every quarter has found the Taylor Hall men active and on the go. During the fall quarter there was a big get-acquainted picnic at Lake Mary for all Frosh and their lady friends. The Follies, a show of consider- able merit, was produced and presented to the student body during the winter quarter. Climaxing a memorable year of many enjoyable activities was a formal dinner dance given for all Taylor men and their fair damselsf' All of the hall's activities and self-government have been adminis- tered through the capable leadership of Marcus Reed, Jerome, president, Dan Crumley, Miami, vice-president, and Kenneth Hurlbert, Inglewood, Calif., secretary-treasurer. l l One Hundred Forty-two Liierafll ii '51 Q- 1 , 1 Y' 1. S 1 N -1. Q -i S -Q. 3 i 2 L. -- wg 5' K4 ' ,. ' 3' 19, h. 1' Q ffm x, f 5 .w 1 gs 'V 441 - , - -. fi - 1 , 5 1-3 F, il . - '. ff' -1-nic.. 'Q' - , l f ,J . 1 i I - Q LA CUESTA 1930 TO THE DESERT I think you are a woman waiting there With aching heart and empty arms, And eyes full set in dryness and despair That ask what worth your gypsy charms If none will come to claim or Wish to care. Oh woman with the throbbing, sun-kissed heart, We two have known such love as men Have sought to find the whole wide world apart, What secrets we have told or when, These matter not except as lovers' art. Some night your call will come to me, and I Shall not be deaf. Before dawn's sun My steys shall lead to you, nor shall I sigh Because your love means death. Once won, Your breast beneath my head,-so let me die. -D. MAITLAND BUSHBY . '26, The Desert Poet. Book Rights Reserved One Hundred Forty-f LA CUESTA 1930 DESERT LAND fAwarded the Bushby Poetry Prize-offered ever year by Mr. D. Maitland Bushby, '26, The Desert Poet. J I have come away from the mad turmoil To a sun-baked home on the desert soil, From the long days spent 'mid the cities' noise To the simple life and the primal joys, To the wide blue sky, and the warm brown sand, And the silent depths of the Desert Land. I shall leave the doubts and the pallid fears, , That would haunt my soul through the passing years, For the mystic charm of the realm I love, With its mountain peaks and its stars aboveg I shall feel the peace that my heart has plannedg I shall find it here, in the Desert Land. I have come out here near the heart of things, Where the desert Wren in the cactus sings, Away from the weary, jostling throng In the merciless hurrying all day long, For I hear the call of the Desert Land- Oh! I feel God's here and will understand. -Lawrence Barfell One Hundred Forty-five LA CUESTA 1930 TRIOLET The Birth of Beauty QReceived second place in the Bushby poetry contestl It grew from a seed , To a gay blossomed flower, From its prison sun-freed It grew from a seed With the dews for its mead, In a glorious bower It grew from a seed To a full blossomed flower. -Rita Herman One Hundred Forty-si LA CUESTA 1930 MOON GHOST ' fReceived third place in the Bushby Poetry Contestj If I gaze upon the moon At night, at dark midnight, I will pray of it a boon Through light, its crystal light. That I may see again her face, So white, so wistful white, And hope that it may keep its place In light, in growing light. In truth, I will not let her go, Delight, my dear delight, To glide with morning's dawning glow From sight, my straining sight. But even as I gaze she fades. I light, a frenzied fight. In vain. With dawn, night's fleeing jades Turn white, a hopeless white. -Rita Herman One Hundred Forty- LA CUESTA 1930 A SOLDIER'S REVERIE I wonder, will the lilacs bloom again When spring comes back with bursting bud and leaf ? And will the mounds, so newly made, be covered With soft, green grass to heal a nation's grief? Will shell-wrecked villages, deserted streets, Resound once more to notes of peace, content, Or will they sleep in ruined glory still, With moss and ivy by a kind God sent To ease the wound, to heal war's jagged scar? This world made desolate will soon forget The horror and the awfulness of war, The pride Eve paid-the price we're paying yet! A million hearts were broken, tears were shedg The ground ran gory with our youth's life-stream. We sacrificed our lives, we gave our all, And yet how soon 'twill be as but a dream. Men will forget, earth will go on the same No better for the sacrifice Eve made, 'Twould seem, and yet perhaps our goal was reached, Perhaps some great disaster has been stayed. Yes, lilacs will return with coming spring To fill the air with fragrance as of old, Then love will come to mend the shattered hopes. Earth will again be rich with living gold. -Berdena Baxter One Hundred 1' ty-eight LA CUESTA 1930 IMZPOTENT Black, moonless night descends in awful Darkness there where mighty waves Pound out incessant rhythm on sandy shore, By rocky cliff. The power of God is there- Fearsome yet beautiful- There in that pounding surf, In that ever-moving, ever-pulling tide. Dawn breaks- Storm softens- Light of new-born, glorious day Falls upon the sand-across the rocks- Across the body of a man. Man- Conqueror of earth, of air, or sea, Lies conquered- Impotent. -Margaret Allen IN WONDERLAND A mountain-climber, proud and hale, The San Francisco Peaks to scale I started walking well and fast But, ah! my pace could hardly last. I stopped to rest and breathe, and gazed Ahead and up. I was amazed. The Peaks that seemed so friendly nigh Now looked most strangely far and high. Great pines stood strong amid the snow- I felt so small, so weak, so low! With drooping head I turned away Across the desert sands to stray. The burning sun, the blazing sands Blistered and scorched my face and hands. Suguaras stood serene and grand- How small am I in Wonderland. -Anne Gilloghly Reagan One Hundred Forty-n LA CUESTA 1930 HOW THE YUCCA GOT ITS NAME Many years ago a certain tribe of Indians lived on the edge of the Colorado desert. In the canyon where they lived the conditions were not as they are now. There was a stream of clear, blue, sparkling water that flowed through the middle of the canyon. Along the green, grassy banks grew magnificent palm trees and willows, while here and there in the meadows that formed its banks grazed ponies and cattle. Near the mouth of the canyon the creek broadened until it was quite wide and some ten feet in depth. Here willows overhung the bank, and here, too, Indian lovers met to sit on the banks or to go canoeing. In this village of Indians lived a young maid, the most beautiful maid of the region round about. She had long, thick, black hair, and her eyes were as bright as stars. A handsome young brave, Yaqui, the sonl of the chief of the tribe, secretly wooed this maid, Wanika. The father of Yaqui wished him to ma1'ry the daughter of the tribal medicine man, but Yaqui refused. One evening, as the two met and were secretly drifting about in their canoe, Yaqui confessed his love to Wanika and asked for her hand. Wanika consented. The following day, as they were wandering about together, Oosika, the eldest daughter of the medicine man, spied them, ran swiftly to the lodge of the chief of the tribe, Nolima, and related to him what she had seen. Nolima was angry, but not more so than Oosika, for she wished to become the bride of Yaqui. When the lovers returned, Nolima sent for Yaqui and asked him if that which Oosika had told him was true. Yaqui replied, Yes. Nolima then asked to see Wanika. She came, and with her gentle ways and sweet voice soon won a place in Nolima's heart. I When Yaqui asked for his father's consent to marry Wanika, Nolima readily gave it and blessed the two as his beloved children. When Oosika heard. of this, she vowed vengeance, but another brave wooed and won her, so the vow was forgotten. One evening Yaqui and Wanika came upon a tall, stately plant that appeared to have the shape of a tree. What is that? asked Wanika. I have never seen it before nor heard of it, answered Yaqui. It shall be called the 'Yaqui' after you, as it resembles you in height, state- liness, and beauty. No, Wanika, said Yaqui. Do you see those beautiful white blos- soms on the tree? It shall be called the 'Yucca' after both you and me, for you are the beautiful white blossom of my life. In this way endeth the legend, How the Yucca Received Its Name, one of the beautiful legends about the desert flora of the southwest. -L. B. One Hundred Fifty H LA CUESTA 1930V M My Arizona Junior Arts Leaque Although no large number of students of the class of 1930 has evinced special interest in the speech arts, some creditable, some even brilliant speeches were presented in the local elimination contests of the Arizona Junior Arts League. The contest includes extemporaneous speaking, dra- matic reading, and the annual peace oration. Bruce McFate won the coveted opportunity to represent A. S. T. C. at Phoenix, April 20, in the peace oratorical contestg Nicholas Paynovich in the extemporaneous, and Kenneth Hurlbert in the dramatic speech contest. The league in this way fosters the introduction and practice of the arts of speech in the colleges of Arizona. Lowell Memorial Scholarship Prize This prize is given every year in honor of the late Dr. Percival Lowell, whose valuable accomplishments in the scientific world are universally known. It was awarded to Miss Alice Ferrell, Bisbee, her scholarship being the highest for the current year. Presentation of the prize was made by Dr. C. A. Lampland of the Lowell Observatory staff. One Hundred Fifty-on LA CUESTA 1930 FALL QUARTER September 15 Back again and everything seems the same-except for some remodel- ing done in the various buildings. Sort of preparation for the new fresh- men, I guess. September 16 Registration-the day for all Freshmen to begin getting' razzed. September 17 After three months of pleasure, labor has begun. September 20 The annual Get-Acquainted dance marked the beginning of social events. Lots of fun. September 27 President and Mrs. Gammage entertain the student body, as per usual, with a formal reception. It proved a greater success than ever before, especially Coach Rudy Lavik in his tux. I October 3 Campbell Hall entertained. The new tea set was the center of interest. October 12 Lumberjacks defeat Loyola eleven. Such excitement! October 19 Lumberjacks have another victory. This time over the Redland Squad. October 21 I Dramatic Club presents First Year, a big hit. Some talent. October 26 Home Coming was as successful as ever. It didn't fail to rain during the game, either. October 81 ' Booo! The Hallowe'en faculty party was a wow! Even the song Dr. Gammage had to sing. November 8 We want our mammas! Why shouldn't We? It was a Kid Party. November 11 Three cheers for the Armistice! We are surely glad it didn't come in August. November 13 Some more talent was exhibited when the Dramatic Club gave Em- peror Janes. November 22 Welcome Mme. E. Altman. We enjoyed your program. Come again some time. One Hundred Fifty-two LA CUESTA 1930 November 27 We didn't have to be made to go to assembly today 'cause the Ladies' Chorus gave an interesting program. November 28 to December 2 This time was spent in eating turkey, cranberry sauce, and being thankful we weren't flunking--so far. December 4 Town-jacks' banquet biggest success ever, even if Dean Tinsley did have the floor most of the time. December 6 Next quarter I'm certainly not going to let things slide. No more cramming for me. December 7 Mortonites threw a big pow-wow-sorta as a finale of the fall quarter. December 10 Back at the old grind. Why is my schedule so inconvenient? Other students don't seem to have eight o'clock classes. ' December 13 Despite all the low grades our parents received, we had a big informal shin-dig. WINTER QUARTER December 10 Winter quarter begins. Looks like we are in for a snowy season and worlds of fun. December 15 The Glee Club entertained us by Christmas Carol service. Would have been good if Rheta Thomas hadn't tried so hard, to get in the front row. December 18 Training School Carol service. December 21 Christmas vacation started. Of course none of us wanted a vacation. Daddy Gammage had to bribe us to get off the campus. December 30 and 31 Games with Whittier, California. This begins our basketball season. Aren't we glad? January 6 We were entertained in much splendor by the Dramatic Club with the Twelfth Night Revelsf' Lavik was a very gallant king, while Dean Minnie made a regal queen indeed. January 17 Faculty annual banqet. It is rumored that they forgot their dignity and had a good time for once in their life. One Hundred Fifty-three LA CUESTA 1930 January 18 Bury Hall threw a party for the University men after the game. Now aren't they big-hearted? January 24 The W. A. A. gave a hen party where no men were allowed. Did they have fun-just ask any girl that was present. January 24 The Sigma Alphas can't stand by and see the girls leave the boys out of anything so they gave the men of the campus a skiing party. Now ain't that just like a man? January 29 Campbell Hall gave a program in assembly. Plenty of talent and cleverness was displayed. February 1 Morton Hall gave a benefit party. Of course not many college stu- dents came 'cause it cost something. February 4 - Spanish Club gives a unique party-indeed. February 14 , Campbell Hall stages a carnival dance. The ones who m-issed it are still griping about it. February 21 The Junior Prom. This date had been looked forward to by almost everyone on the campus, 'cause the juniors got generous and invited lots of students. Now ain't they nice juniors? February 28 and March 1 A. S. T. C. Axemen battled against the Lobos of New Mexico University in a heated game of basketball. This was the final game of the season. Hip-hip-hurrray! for our loyal athletes! March 5 Campbell Hall isn't the only talented group on the campus. Morton Hall proved this by a humorous program given in assembly. March 14 The winter quarter closed with an attractively decorated St. Pat- rick dance given by our lowly freshmen. SPRING QUARTER March 21 Science Club dance was just another good time for old A. S. T. C. students. March 22 Every dog has his day and the intelligent students in our midst had theirs when the Honor Society sponsored a dinner dance. Everyone wondered why Squirt Robinson wasn't there. Do you? One Hundred Fifty-fou L A C U E S T A 1 9 3 0 March 24 . U The play Torch Bearers was given by the Arizona. Playmakers. It was a howling success. fMostly howlingll March 29 Here's where the Sigma Alpha and their guests strutted their stuff. They financed a dinner dance at the Monte Vista Hotel. I wonder why they felt so rich all of a sudden, don't you? April 3 We almost lost Dizz Hanley when the Phoenix Junior College Girls Glee Club entertained here. April 11 The W. A. A. gave a big bawl. This is one time the boys felt rushed because the girls had to do all the inviting and changing dances. April 21 The opera Martha was given by the Mixed Glee Club. We were actually surprised to know that we had such splendid voices on the campus. April 25 and 26 These were certainly big days. Most all the high schools in northern Arizona were represented here in dramatic, music and commerce con- tests. Winslow high school took all of the honors with a few exceptions. May 8 Geoffrey Hodson gave a very interesting lecture. May 14 Hiking Club trip to Rainbow Natural Bridge. Interesting and lots of fun. May 16 and 17 Some more big days when the N. A. H. S. track meet was held. May 24 Oh boy! Ain't we got fun! Pa Gammage sure is good to us to give us such a nice college picnic. May 30 Memorial Day. May 31 The Senior Ball was another fascinating event of the year. June 1 Baccalaureate SGFVICGS. June 2 President's reception. I'll bet Prexy hates to think about us all leav- ing him. J une 3 Senior banquet. 'N' more good things to eat. June 4 ' Commencement and Awards Day. Goodybe, seniors. Now, don't forget all about us poor under-classmen. June 5 School out and we're all going home to see our mammas and papas. Goodbye, 'till next year. One Hundred Fifty-five LA CUESTA 1930 CRASHING BROADWAY Now the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Miss Smith, if this line were bent, what would it become? Two rows back a sleek, black-haired girl with eyes that seemed to reflect the same sleekness, looked at the professor with a start. Why- er-Dr. Reagan, it would be crooked. The professor seemed confused at such an answer, and thinking that perhaps he had not made himself clear, smiled at the confident Miss Smith and said, I beg your pardon, you didn't understand. fPeople were always begging Ruth's pardon, those eyes of hers almost made youb. I mean, if a straight line is bent, what do we call it? Ruth gave the Doctor a look of uncertainty, flashed him a smile, and replied, Modernistic art. It was seven-thirty in the dormitory, six girls were reclining on vari- ous pieces of furniture, including the bed of Ruth Smith's room. It was study hour and the girls were occupied in various ways, two were indulg- ing in the contents of the latest issue of College Humor , one was writing a letter home, which ran something like this: A I'm outta dough, Mom, and I spent all my Prom dress money on hot dogs and chewing gum, you know, Mother dear, a woman of the world must live up to her own social standing, so you see how it is, darling, a college woman has a great deal to contend with, and now be a dear and write me a little check for-oh, let's see-I'm sure I can run on 350.00 for a couple of weeks, and listen, don't tell Dad and maybe he won't cut down on my allowance. Your loving daughter. P. S.-I'm sorry I got all 4's, but these old teachers can't appreciate talent, because, Mother, you realize my abilities, don't you, dear? Jean. Ruth Smith was sitting in the window discoursing with one of the campus shieks concerning a date for the show Friday night: Yeah, kid, you wanna go, 'cause, Ruth, ya know, you expect to go on the stage when you get big, and this here show is 'shore' good I'm tellin' ya. O. K. We'll go see the Show of Shows if you'll promise not to go to sleep, big boy. Q Then, turning to the laboring girls in the room Ruth said, Listen, kids, let's go over to the stand and eat a hot dog, then we can come home and play bridge, and then if there isn't anything else to do we'll study a little before the lights go out. This seemed to meet with approval and each girl went to her room for the necessary dime. They were big, hot juicy dogs, and arranging with the manager to charge it they ate two, besides Milky Ways and salted peanuts along with bismarks and doughnuts. In fact, they did not reach the dormitory until ten-thirty and on arriving at Ruth's room no one felt like playing bridge for some curious reason. After a few comments on the incorrect methods used by college professors and the scandalous gossip that was being circulated about a few of the students, each girl fled to her own room with barely enough energy to perform the necessary washing of hose and teeth before crawling in. I One Hundred Fifty-six LA CUESTA 1930 Ruth lay awake for some time thinking about things. Yes, Tom was a good sport, 'kinda' fun to be with, but Percy was a regular college man, especially in his clothes and manners, and she was glad she was going to the show with him, at least he realized her ability as an actress while all the other fellows didn't seem to appreciate the fact that she had been in two major roles last quarter in Emperor Jones and this quarter she had been the footsteps in the distance for the play, Jack, the Giant Killer. Anyway, she'd show them ..... Ruth Smith, dressed in the very latest style, walked into one of the smart shops on Broadway. The proprietor came eagerly forward: Ah! how charming you look today, Miss Smith, no wonder New York sings in your praise, you are a beautiful woman, a talented woman, a woman of great fame and opportunities. Ruth accepted this as a mere matter of fact, smiled at the Parisian tailor, and said, Oh, Monsieur, would you please send my beaded gown to my dressing room, I'll need it in my second act, and now I must hurry on because Mr. Halstead, the scenario writer, wants me to criticize his new play. Hurry now, Monsieur, with the gown, won't you ? The music of the Metropolitan was not the only attraction from the outside, for the lights were playing over the name of Margaret Mansefield in The Great White Way, and really this was our Ruth Smith at the height of her fame. Back of the scenes Ruth was talking to Mr. Halstead: Well, this common acting doesn't appeal to me, but I'll be your star for a few weeks, of course, the understanding will be that the contract will be signed for 35,000 a week, and after that I'm going to be a critic where chances are big. Mr. Halstead was bubbling over with joy at the prospect of hiring the star. It would mean success to his play. The lights went out and then spotted the stage. There was a low murmur of anxiety from the audience, and a tiny white figure with jet black hair and a lovely white face was before them. Margaret Mansfield! Margaret Mansfield! The house was roaring, and Ruth, smiling timedly, blew them a kiss. Horace Limberger, who played the part of the leading man, was on the stage, tall, graceful, the idol of Broadway, but his heart had been for little Ruth ever since they had known each other at school. She was in his arms-he had kissed her-now he held her shoulders- Ruth-Ruth- wake up, we got to get over to Deaver's class and dissect frogs-hurry, honey, it's almost eight! Almost eight . . . Deaver's class . . . Dissect frogs . . . But how about Horace Limberger? How silly, why, that was just the kind of cheese all the girls ate with their hot dogs last night! What a terrible dream, no more hot dogs at ten-thirty for me. Ruth called to Jean to come and close her window, and turn on some bath water, and find her clothes, and get her books ready, and borrow a pencil from someone, and lend her lipstick, and ask Agnes for a handker- chief, and the prof. probably wouldn't have to wait so long after eight o'clock for her appearance, and, of course, he would wait! One Hundred Fifty-scv LA CUESTA 1930 THE OCOTILLO Many, many years ago, while the Imperial Valley was still an arm of the ocean, there lived, at the foot of the Chocolate Mountains, a tribe of Indians with their mighty chieftain, Kwonesha. He was famed, far and near, for his quiver of arrows, which were so effective that many Indians believed them to be magic. Only Kwonesha himself knew the secret of making the bright red poison in which he dipped the tips of the arrows and which made them the most deadly weapons in the west. He was very proud of his quiver full of poisoned arrows. He depended on it much in battle, and called it his trusty Ocotillo. Kwonesha had a beautiful young daughter named Wanewis, the pride and joyof the tribe. On the opposite side of the valley the Ojawebos lived, a fierce and warlike tribe. But Mahnomonie, the son of their chief, was, though fierce in battle, kind in heart. He had asked her hand in marriage, but Kwonesha would not consent to his daughter's marrying the son of a hostile chief. Then one morning Kwonesha awoke to find Wanewis gone from the camp. At first he hoped that she had only wandered away for a walk, but after the hills were searched and she was not found, he decided that she had' been kidnapped by Mahnomonie, Kwonesha was enraged and deter- mined to follow them himself to bring Wanewis back. Thereupon Kwonesha went to his tent and took down his quiver of arrows, his great and trusty Ocotillo. For days and days Kwonesha followed his daughter's trail across the hot, sandy desert, but never did he even catch sight of the runaway pair. Occasionally he would come upon signs of them, but that was all, every day he grew more bitter toward the man who had stolen his daughter. He determined to kill him the moment he saw him. On the last evening, almost within sight of the Ojawebos camp, Kwon- esha lay down to sleep. Before lying down he carefully stuck his quiver of arrows, his Ocotillo, into the ground to keep them safely, saying as he did so, Mighty Ocotillo, tomorrow I will send one of your arrows into the heart of Mahnomonief' As he slept a gentle rain came and gave new life to the desert. In the morning when he awoke, he found that his arrows had taken root and were growing. A delicate tracery of green leaves covered the shaft of each arrow and the red poison tips of the arrows had turned into long clusters of vivid crimson flowers. Taking this as a sign from the Great Spirit that he was to allow his daughter to live with Mahnomonie, he sadly gave up the chase and re- turned home, saying, Farewell, my trusty Ocotillo, as he left the beau- tiful plant in the distance. To this day the Ocotillo, with its tall and slender stalks and its flam- ing tassels of gorgeous red, attracts visitors to our southern desert and reminds them of the gentle Wanewis and her warlike lover, Mahnomonie, of her angry father, Kwanesha, with his mighty quiver, The Ocotillo. One Hundred Fifty-eight LA CUESTA 1930 ALARM CLOCKS Necessity is the mother of invention. I have to write a familiar essay for English III. Although I have almost a hundred topics covering every known subject, my mind does not seem to want to inform me of enough material with which to write five hundred words on any subject. My roommate is visiting and how I'd like to join the bull session, but I must write this familiar essay. I'm. getting dreadfully sleepy, guess I'll go borrow my alarm clock from whoever has it. I'll set the alarm for four-thirty in the morning, then get up when it rings, and write my familiar essay on some unfamiliar subject. Alarm clocks are truly a wonderful invention. Mine's name is Na- poleon, he is truly a wonderful person. But how I hate him and his brothers on some occasions. Only winding the key and turning the alarm will bring crowds of girls to the room. Wtih many angry exclamations they demand that horrid thing be turned off. I can't sleep, I can't study, I can't think, are what they say. I don't feel sorry because I know they were all glad of a chance to rush from their rooms during study hour. Napoleon is bright canary yellowg his name is printed in large letters across his face. His whole body is autographed with names of my friends who borrow him. His face is clean and I like clean faces fthose that stay clean for weeks without washingj. In the center of his face, extending outward, are two arms. I wish I had the patience with these armsg with a little encouragement they are always on time, never late to class. But sometimes when I'm too lazy to wind Napoleon and he stops, causing me to be late to class, I say horrid things about him even if I know it was my fault because I failed to wind him. Napoleon has a slogan on his back, one which makes me uneasy when I look at it: Be on time. It reminds me of the lessons I want to leave till tomorrow and then till the day after that. Right now the slogan says, Be on time with your familiar essay. Each tick, steadily repeated, re- minds me that I must get it in on time. As I sit here looking at the alarm clock I am reminded of the many times I've set it at a certain hour I must get up at in order to finish some lesson or study for a test. I am fully determined when I go to bed that I will not turn over in bed, and think I'll get up in a minute, but finally reach out, turn off the alarm and go to sleep again. We have a great deal of fun with alarm clocks disturbing the peace- ful quiet that always reigns in the hall. At least it is fun when we play the trick on someone else. Only, when someone else awakens us with the ringing of an alarm clock, we don't think it is funny. . But after all, alarm clocks are a great help in college life. I'll set mine for five-thirty and get up and write that familiar essay. -A. P. Onc Hundred Fifty-nin LA CUESTA 1930 THE GHOST OF DEATH'S HEAD CROSSING It was just a year ago to the hour that the tragedy had occurred, the same train, the same crew, and Death's Head Crossing just ahead, Where the old farmer, tied to the tracks met his fate in the form of the monster locomotive. We were approaching Death's Head at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Big Jim was firing again and as I looked at him his face grew pale. Not understanding why, I questioned him. He replied, Hank, this train can't make the crossing tonight. The old farmer will be waiting to wreck it. I paid no attention to him, but turned to blow the whistle for the crossing. When I turned again, Big Jim, wild-eyed and white with fear, was tugging at the throttle. One heave and the train shot ahead, roaring with the sudden pressure in her cylinders. Death's Head curve was not more than five hundred yards distant and to make the curve at this speed meant sudden death. I sprang to the throttle and applied the air brakes. Big Jim did not interfere, but stared out the Window. After setting the brakes, I turned around just in time to see Big Jim fall to the floor of the cab, crying as he fell, Hank, he's waiting for me. With wonder I looked out the cab window but saw nothing more than an old, snow-covered, property-line post. Big Jim lay upon the floor dead. -L. B. INTRAMURALS Intramural sports played an important part in the school athletics this year. Prominent among the competing teams were the Sigma Alpha, the physical education fraternity squad, who won the honors during the first quarter by winning the volley ball tournament. During the winter quarter, the A Men took the basketball honors and took possession of the intramural trophy for the winter quarter. Sev- eral teams competed in the cage tourney and more than twenty games were played. . Thomas, graduating senior, was chosen captain of the mythical all- intramural basketball squad. Several of the faculty team, runners-up, were placed on the first team. - Baseball, golf, volley ball and tennis were listed as the intramural sports for the spring quarter. Women's intramurals have played a large and interesting part of the campus activities throughout the school year. Major sports including hockey, tennis, and in-door baseball, and minor sports such as archery, schlag ball, volley ball, horseshoe throwing and soccer were offered. Practically every girl in school participated in one or more of the sports. The efficient leadership and management of all women's athletics is due to their director, Miss Lora Maxwell. Onc Hundred Sixty LA CUESTA 1930 119011 er Teams of t e Past A glimpse of those wonder teams of the past. May these pictures bring back a fond recol- lection of those good old days, memories of , dear associations and team comradeship that will live always with you, Alumni. Personnel of Team 119153 Grantham, Cararra, Bea- ton, Shumway, Pulliam, Jensen, Rickel, Santil- lanes, Williams, White, Brimhall, Mascot Dizz Hanley. George Gran- tham fsecond from topb now playing' second base with Pittsburgh Pirates. Personnel of Team 119163: Yost, Bongberg, Prather, Brinkerhoff Wyrick, White, Beaton, Brandt, George, Francis, Williams, Treat, Sykes Smith, Marshall, Santillanes, Moore, Lowry, Aubineau. One Huimrcd Sixty-one LA CUESTA 1930 THE COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The College Elementary School feeling the responsibility of being, as Dr. Gammage says, the heart of A. S. T. C., has taken on new energy in 1929-30 under the practical leadership of Dr. Repp. There has been a unification in the physical management of the schoolg all records have been brought up to date and made available for daily use and study. Dr. Repp has been approachable on every matter of procedure and policy as to pupil enrollment and student faculty assign- ment. The children, students, and college supervisors have been enlisted in the campaign to permit in the classroom only children of normal minds and bodies, keenly alert and growing. Intelligence tests have been given to all children and their results have been carefully studied. With such objects for their laboratory work, concentration on the child's growth becomes the test of a student's power to teach. To secure objective data as to the educational status of pupils in the school, Stan- ford Achievement Tests have been given to all grades above the first at midyear. Standardized tests are used as teaching devices and Work sheets have been evolved by student teachers and supervisors to assist the learn- ing process and to aid the child in a growing independence in his studies. Classes have been reorganized to fit anticipated state situations. Subject matter supervision in the upper grades has taken the place of former single grade supervision so that the student may recognize the changing methods of approach from grade to grade. The problem of managing a study class at the same time a class is in recitation has been presented to the student by the new adjustment. The students have taken over the social responsibility of calling at the homes of their pupils. The Parent-Teacher organization has been reorganized and strengthened. Much care has been taken to give the pupils of the College Elementary School the best of possible training teachers. The laboratory students of the teaching profession in College Elementary this year have been the senior or junior students of the college. This has given to the children of our Elementary School the stimulation of our best student teachers as they strive to demonstrate their fitness for the best teaching positions the state of Arizona offers. One Hundred Sixty-two F1111 and Ads 1. 5 :Q if -9 5 ff? ff 'Ea .N 1 ' ' N ' 'MQVK QI F i X, 1 -sie!! 6 X N ,4lIlZ X, LA CUESTA 1930 Some guys whine when they're paddled Others say, What's the use? But the guy worth While is the guy who can smile When his paddling hurts like the deuce! One Hundred Sixty-four For Every Purpose Walk-Overs Correctly Fitted ex -' YWW WW One Hundred Sixty-five V Hyman: Abie! Abie! Come from de shade wit your new sun suit on! Harriet H.: When I accepted George he said he felt as if he were in the seventh heaven! Lizzie H.: I can well believe it. He has been engaged six times before. Freshmen: I bet Taylor hall has bigger bathtubs than Bury hall has. Upper classmen: Maybe so, but I'll bet ours have had the biggest rings. Dr. Hill: Now, Mr. McDonald, tell us why we put the hyphen in bird-cage. Lewis: For the poor bird to sit on. Dean Lintz: How much time did you spend on your psychology, young man? Elliott: Three hours, ma'am. Dean Lintz.: Then what hap- pened? Elliott: My roomy woke me up n Acme Cleaners Fred Turner, Prop. Cleaning and Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked See Ralph Murphy, Taylor Hall f ' ' Department Hardware 1,119 W' l' T, ' is lil! Golf and Tennis J Spf ll SUDPIIQS Qslvj ,f. i . YT ie, , A iw' Everything + Vw the Camper Needs I . . L i Kodaks, Films, Movie Cameras f f w ht Tents, Tarpaulins, Tackle, Camp ix Stoves ,Lx HI 6 . eiriiiia rw S1109 ' iiise ':EEEE Where T 'lik X qk 1::: 'r j Elf A T ' M f r l Stocks r ef.a..,i T Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiii are 555' :::::E:Ei:::55l Largest l 1 ,,P - jg assesses: . ...-- i.--- l----i g . .f L. 1 , Sportsmen's Headquarters One Hundred Sixty-six C. Whiteps Pastry Shop Fancy Pastries Delicatessen Soda Fountain Light Lunches C. White for Your A ppetite RPHEUM THEATR Two Shows-7 and 9 p. m. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 2:30g Tuesday, 4 p. m. On Our New Perfect R. C. A. Sound :Maxam or uznncv sou PH oro P H o N E SOUND ESBIPMIN1' One Stop Service All Under One Roof E. L. Chase Motor Co. and Webber Bros. Plymouth and Dodge Bros. Dealers AAA Representative at Flagstaff Car Repair Washing Polishing Greasing Vulcanizing Storage Battery Service Body Building Towing Phone 10 Flagstaff, Arizona Box 367 Flagstaff Phones: Office 165g Home 261 Packing Careful Handling Shipping Transfer at the Right Prices Storage Furniture and Piano Moving Lightning Delivery Company 8 N. SAN FRANCISCO FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Phoenix: 3-7207 Weekly Freight Line Flagstaff to Phoenix, Serving Prescott and All Towns North of Prescott One Iiundred Sixty-seven ilk Depot Milk - Cream - Ice Cream With Fountain 22 N. San Francisco St. Flagstaff, Arizona Flagstaff Bakery and Grocery Butter Kist Bread and Fancy Pastry Phone 163 l Qlarann Svtuhina ' Portraits That Please Arizona Scenes TINTRD IN THEIR NATURAL COLORS Uhr lfinmr nf 1112 lCnha1k Flagstaff Winslow . . Gassman Stationery, Greeting Cards, Gift Goods Schaefer Pens, School Supplies T796 Ente! Dr GSSWC11 meathvrfnrh Shop H. M. Weatherford, Manager FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Men's Furnishings With sincere wishes f oz success to the class of 1930 We lower the cost of dressing well Our Stock in Trade is Service Savage's Shoe Repair Shop One Hundred Sixty-nine Arizona State Teachers ollege Flagstaff The College of the Peaks and Pines Courses leading to the A. B. degree and the three year teaching diploma. Also pre-professional, liberal arts, and junior college courses. Work is offered in the following fields: Art Pre-Medical Foreign Languages Archaeology Industrial Arts Sciences Commerce Home Economics Social Science English Physical Education Economics Education Music Psychology Pre-Engineering Mathematics Philosophy Comfortable residence halls-Beautiful surroundings-Capable faculty-Student activities and organizations Write Grady Gammage, President One Hundred Seve ty Congratulations To the Class of 1930 Compliments of Legal Profession of Flagstaff One Hundred S ty It Pays to Look Well Let us show you how to add to your personal appearance The most modern equipped shop in Flagstaff Fine Service to Fine People LONGLEY'S Barber Shop Floyd Longley, Prop. W e Are Not Perfect-H But are Constantly Forging Ahead for Better Treatment Better Merchandise Better Quality with Better Prices P' I ' I I f. '--Nl-'W YOPlf 510,05 lagstaff. . . is the school town of Northern Arizona. Here you have all things that make for success in education. The best of schools, including the Arizona State Teachers Collegeg a town of medium size not having the undesirable distractions of the larger cities, a wholesome moral atmosphere, a healthful and invigorating year round climate, and a community that realizes the importance of education and is in sympathy with the efforts of the schools to serve the people in that respect. Flagstaff E cctric Light Company One Hundred Seventy-two l 1 l STAFF, ARIZ. CO. MILL AND YARDS AT FLAG MBER I KzT MBER LU IZONA AR Ei P so U11 o :U cn he ?5 'U '1 fi f ' P5 w o O F-7 S C 'P '-.1 '1 Q sf 93 5 Q- 3 UQ rf 5 Sa :cn P4 o so :J me Z U1 Q sf ' 1 - 4 Arizona Lumber 8z Timber Company Founded 1881 Oldest Manufacturing Establishment in Arizona Manufacturers of Native Pine Lumber Flagstaff, Arizona One Hundred Seventy-three Arizona rooery ompem Wholesalers Distributors of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Clean Food Stores Merchandise of Finest Quality Prices Consistent A Dependable Source of Supply for Your Needs ls.A.LHm a3 n Ta kit? - ' Distribution Without Wa stef -W Ono I-Iumlrod Seventy- four Ruth D.: I wonder why they say 'Amen' and not 'Awoman'. r' S S Margaret A.: Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. Dean Tinsley said to his class: I' O t h 6 of: as 'joyous', meaning full of joy Words ending in 'ious' mean full and 'vigorous' means full of vigor. Now give us an example of such a word. Spike: Pious. Moore: Wihat's your dog worth? Meadows: About 353503' Moore: Who left it to him? Expert Cleaners T College Boy: Do you pet? ' College Girl: Sure-animals. and Tallors C. B.: Go ahead, then. I'll be the goat. What kind of.a mark do you Postage Prepaid on All Mail 313gfj1?L0veZ W111 make In the Orders Well, it's a question. Dr. Portnoff: What's that aw- ful odor in this room? . Amelia V.: Probably the dead Flagstaff, Ar1zona language. nited Dr Goods Stores HNCORPORATEDJ A Complete Department Store ONGRATULATE the Faculty and Students who have been at A. S. T. C. and Welcome those who will be in A. S. T. C. the coming year. Make this store your down town home--you'll find the new shown here first at moderate prices. , United Dr Goods Stores, Inc. Where Your Visits Are Appreciatedn One Hundred Seventy-five uesia THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY I hp Qlnrnninn 51111 1 - FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA O HIIS ty Harrison Mitchiner Northern Arizona Representative Arizona nvestment Service Investment Counselors Dealers in Listed Securities Phone 208 Monte Vista Hotel Bldg. Home of Hart Shajfner and Marx Clothes Clothes for College Men 1 MENU' .fl-IOP C Succeeded by Babbittsj StetS0I1 Hats Bostonian Shoes COMPLIMENTS OF Squires Cleaners For Signs of Quality Outdoor Road Advertising SEE FLAGSTAFF J K I Proving That It Is Stylish to Be Thrifty! Style is not measured by what you spend, at the J. C. Penney Stores. Fashion and Thrift are closely linked here . . . and the newest and smartest apparel from the New York Style Markets, the new and dependable in home needs . . . are offered at prices you are always willing to pay. Our Mass Buying enables us to command the cream of the market in variety and newness of styles, in quality of materials. Our cash policy enables us to give you the favored fashions at thrifty prices! Come in and prove to yourself how you can have the smartest styles at prices that are decidedly low! J- Ct - J J One Hundred Seventy-eisrht Flagstaff Steam Laundry Samsl-cy Brothers Plumbing Tinning Heating We installed all plumbing fixtures for New Library Building Check, and Double Check! If you get it here it's the best in town! Breen rug Co. XSAVE WITH SAFETY -1 I AT 'The R 5fore Fountain Service Stationery Candies Drugs Cigars lred Seven jjlifgf Switzeras Naiiunal Hardware Ifiank Leather Shop Auto Trimming and Upholstery A Savings Account Auto Glass Installed Started with us now means an Sporting Goods Camp Supplies Commercial Storage easy old age We Pay 4,5 Phone 94 Try Switzer's Your Home Should Come First Northern Arizona S Furniture Co. flncorporatedj FlagstalT's Only Exclusive Furniture Store Flagstaff-Phone 17 Winslow-Phone 7 H E. D. Babbitt Motor Co. + and LINCOLN 5 Goodyear Tires The Big Storage Garage Capacity 250 Cars Flagstaff Motor Co. jCHEYROLETf E if Flagstaff, Arizona Drive Yourself System Tissaw's Electric and Sporting Shop Lumberjacks drop in and get acquainted. We carry a full line of Rawlings Athletic Equipment S portsmen's Headquarters 17 East Aspen Phone 395 De Luxe Barber Shop See us for the latest style in barber work. Once a customer always a customer Headquarters for College Students Hllh -A Zilhv Ari una Cilvniral 16211112 ESTABLISHED 1887 Deposits over ......................,...,............... 2B3,200,000.00 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 868,000.00 OFFICERS H. J. McCLUNG, President C. J. WAIJTERS, Vice President C. J. Walters .... E. A. HAIGHT, Vice President-Cashier C. W. ISHAM, Asst. Cashier F. E. BROWNING, Asst. Cashier KINGMAN BRANCH President-Manager H, L, Horner ...,.,.. ,............................................................ A Sst. Manager W. L. Lindbloin H. G. Ehlers ..... J. H. Brown ..... WILLIAMS BRANCH Manager OATMAN BRANCH .........Manager McNARY BRANCH .,,,...,Manager DIRECTORS H. J. McClung C. J. Walters E. A. Haight C. B. Wilson Martin Buggeln One Hundred E ghty t Hotel dam , MQ , , ftef-N 11-L '-'- -'-' 1 ni. !,1g,,,3. fl 3mMiIgw'QA.fffe.1,, , Ng, xl Muni ,In Y.i:fL.I, .fu.Q:fT -7' mm-1 .w. ...lwL,,gf--3f -fmt' WI-., ,A x ri lm-gi, !Ul'P WW1'iEfIPI uliwli I' an K H A me wwltnarmdeig 5 I MN J.. H1 11.'L.,,11: 'T'D1:'Mw---1-wk QW -.:1.::1..::--,.,. , -1 -V V - :':..g,:, 1 ,IEMJEHUAQQEH-wf'!f! I Comfortable and Convenient Phoenix, Arizona. Rates 32.50 and up Compliments C. F. Webe SI Co. PHOENIX, ARIZONA School, Theatre and Office Equipment Peterson Brooke 81 Steiner PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Office and School Supplies OneHdlLh h Wilson and Cofhn Necessity Shops Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and General Repairing Radios and Parts. Automobile Accessories Phones 108 and 118 Students Buy your needs in Ari- zona, thereby helping all concerned The Berryhill Co. Phoenix, Arizona Are prepared to furnish every- thing in the Athletic line to all schools at lowest prices obtain- able anywhere WE CAN PROVE IT Sanitary Fountain Service Ethical Prescription Department The Flag tail harmacy flncorporatedl Everything in Drugs Beauty and charm are yours when you use toilet articles purchased from us Exclusive Agents for: HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S DOROTHY GRAY ' LENTHERIC PERFUMES One Hundred Eighty-four MODERN AS YOUTH 'Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. W Pioneering the Field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and Field service men, the name Hgouthvvesternu has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful 0 . ll , , ll service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS gui ' Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO'S corps of artists, personalized service, and en- ' graving technicians for fresh ideas, nevver layouts, 5 iifff -ff llllll and modern methods in year book production.