Fort Lewis College - Katzima Yearbook (Durango, CO)

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at 5 E Q 5 E 5 Q 5 o In 5 5 5. ju in Ir in o ju 5 l Q 1 ,I 1 41 1 ,u 1 qu 5. Q Q 5 5 5 Q 5 E 5 5 Q 1 5. ,- - - - - - - - - - - - LUJDSA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V LW!! ' ' 'DUJLWIJLUJUUJLKUJLUJLUJLU4 ' ' Q-. . , - ,Na . I T f TENNIS The Teachers College was well represented in tennis this past year. We did not have very many good players from which to pick teams to represent us in contests with other schools. However, we were very lucky to have four young ladies and four young men who had had some experience before and who, in the tournament here and at other schools, proved to be the real tennis players of the school. lVIiss Rosa Myers, winner of the ladies' tournament the year before, proved her ability by Winning it again. She defeated Miss Mae Scotland by a very close score. Miss Lucille Chase was one of the best players in school. She reached the semi- finals in the ladies, singles, when she had the misfortune of breaking her arm while trying to crank a flivver. Miss lllaggie Miller was also a very clever tennis player. In the semi-Hnals she was defeated by Miss Scotland. Mr. Raymon Hunt, all-comers champion of the college the year before, was not permitted to play in the college tournament, but played Mr. Baxter for the school title, Winning from Baxter in three straight sets. John Neutze was also a good tennis man, steady and reliable. He showed up Well in the college tournament and outside matches. Mr. Hunt and Neutze won the men's doubles from White and Johnson Without any trouble. In our tennis matches with the Aggies We came out victorious both times, win- ning two doubles and two out of four singles each time. The singles were featureless, but the doubles were closely contested both times. However, We Won and that is what we wanted. We hope to play them again this year, also some other schools, and know the school will do all it can to help us win. l D015 0 W . mm . m . . . mmm . mmmmmmmm. . mmm . 116

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ri Ei 5 3 i 5 3, 3 2 2 5 2 mM1t.Ai1 MMI MJ M MI M1 NAM NJTUIIESEI PRESTON BRICK He is a modest lad and does not have any size to speak of. He can be depended upon for fielder or catcher. He is a quiet, unassum- ing chap, and We hasten to Welcome him back. WALSH HFANNIEU Our all-star short stop. His playing is con- sistent and speedy. Some day we expect to see him with one of the big leagues. ww: A , 911495-1211.-3: g.'g:,g,Q,m-, .:.5, 2 Wav it 5+ Haw gfggwiig, 1 V ' 'f ,ii t,,, 2 fr 11 1 fi J, 7 HYLA 3 Another recruit Who showed unusual abil- A -. ity at second. He will be back next year to Qrrf ' ' 4 f 2-f . 2 re-enforce the team. r l i 5? .' ag 1' -f 1fi vfff'f7e! ' 'V 7 -Q i ii fi -fi - - to , , ll lWlW YW Vlvvbflflgll 115

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5 Q Q Q 5 5 Q Q 5 5 5 3 5 5 Q 1 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 gg D314 V V V V 'NIJ V U04 V V 'LX!llLK!'JLK!!JlXVJ 'LUJ - - - - - -,. - , A,. - - -,. - - - LUJD-VLILKSUIPSJ-I V NIJ' D!!! V ,TRACK Nlore interest has been displayed. at the beginning of the 1918 track season than for several years past. Some promising athletes reported for practice, but unfavorable weather prevented good training. The first intercollegiate track meet was held in Greeley April 26th with School of hlines and Colorado Agriculture College. A summary of Teachers College track material includes the following: Atkinson, high jurnp and discus, 0. B. Carter, sprinter, hurdler and pole vaulterg Walsh, sprinter, Baxter, nniler and high jumper, Glen Eaton, distance runner, Tom Vance, distance runner, Ben Morrison, veteran sprinter, Pink Anderson, hurdler, and Preston, distance runner. I .-v -Av I v-v v-v v-v v-v v- v-v- v- v-v' 1-v v-v' -v-vrvv vv YA1APfidAif8fIrfM1h'ifIrfSfli'6N1'r3N1TfA1AI'm1AI'AN1AhiX1A A A A A A A AKYNA A A A A A A A 117