Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1926 volume:

5 Q . , I I I' F 7 V? U UQ1' Erin! x , if BEAR TRACK 1926 1 far- CQQOZIIIYIG I 11 1? 1: 1, 1 s 11 1511 li Y T 1112 S 'I' CD12 X T 'li 1 D D Y U F l'HU1ff X I X .I L' X IO R CO LLFGIQ 1 9 2 6 1 1 S ,fl , 1-f V, ,K fv X XY. I S XYILSUX Y li tl' if 0 I' I , 1 ,ff 1 K, Iliff f 1 11,11 Liu'-ju! l'HlNTlfllP HY REl'l'HLIC,-XN l l'llN'l' SHUI' ENGRAV,lSl'i 'BY PHOENIX ARIZONA ENGR.-XYING CO. PHOTOG HA PI-I BY I A I,I-INS.-XXI HCR STUIWIO KVNSBLMAN S'Ifl,'f'J1O ' If NIi'41,fl.LLfJCII BROS. If 'A W1-E21-'90 NGK .N i- n rl 911775373 Na J FoREWoRD S jg r 71 if-90 GWR HE junior College is rapidly becoming the stronghold of elementary higher education and may be justly called the home university. lfor from his home, within ten or fifteen minutes of the junior College. comes the youth now past the stage of early discipline and high school instruction, reacly for serious work in the higher branches of eclucation. He lives among his friends, aniicl the best sur- rounclings and in unequalecl environment. that of the A-Xmerican home. Upon entering the junior College for a period of two years to complete the elementary higher educa- tion for his major which he will take up as a iltllllfll in a University. the youth has a broacl held to choose from: history, science, literature-the whole scholas- tic heritage of the human race is his for the seeking. He l:1I1flS himself in a center of intellectual activity. in an environment of study, of tolerance, or progress: at a cost not prohibitive to anyone who is determined to gain the advantages of a higher education, for thi: is the Spirit of the junior College. The pages of this hook are records. tracks in the sands of time. of the students, their activities. joys. and frivolities. which go to complete the spirit of the -lunior College. GWILQID 19.90 .N To The Tfzoezzix cfuniov Qoffegge SfLf1,CZQI1f wflois seefcingg, in an e11UiL'o1m1e1zzf of f2,'6QCZOl?7., fo develop keen enfeffeczf and sfvonlg fuocbf, to Hi fzimseff Q13 cz. flggfzev iI'LSfIjfILfiOIf7, appveciafion of the 6esf in life, lpozver fo confvibufe fo f!1QPL'OtgL'QSS offub Schoof cmcl his COLLI7.fI.y - zvfm is seefcizlg in the fcnosufecfge OI!'f!l,G pczsf ffze ivzzzffls ozfifle ffzfzz re, we cleclzfcafe ffuls, the fqL'sfLUofz1,171e of 'BQCLL' CZ-UGCAS SCHOOL S' X90- ' .hu Q2 57.590 6017,fQ1?. fs Pi'O1lfI.SlJiQCG FOL'GLUOL'CZ iDC?Cfl.C'C7 f ion The School A C HU! Hes Sporfs f1C!l1GL'fiSG1I'lQ1lfS , U91 714 af L gf' Egg-an asf q Z .5 2 EDITORIAL NE Ff'Qlr 0,55 HERE is a harcl worn path, though few treacl upon it, which runs through the course of human progress. I t is not strewn with golcl or silvery neither are there cool springs nor plum trees, where those who treacl that way may clrinh long ancl eat of the fruit. Along its sicles grow thorny bushes which constantly scratch and smart the traveler, making progress extremely teolious. But when at times momentum is seemingly gainecl, men on other paths strewn with golcl cast great stones which entirely block this path and progress hesitates. For this is the hey path to all the paths that run through the course of human progress. Though its way hard, there are always those few criterions of progress who stricle it claunt- lessly. There is a shrine in the hearts of every Phoenix Junior College Stuclent to those who have made this Institution ancl in- surecl its ,future progress and lastly have made possible this first volume of BEAR TRACKS 6010 IIGIYO Ui! iii ! i 1 Bill as. LIUIIN DEXNIT' BGARD OF TRUSTEES C. S'1'.xN1-'umm Cufiflfflllllll If.. XY. NIIJN'l'l2flXIIiRY I f l'l'IlL'I-f'U1 J R.. C 'lvrle H. C. HALIJX A A l ' lf'r'1's .. P, -I. .-X. Rmzms Qu gf E11 'L-Ciilm t - iii ,1::'Y.'-4,- , . xfflvrfus' is W rr A --'fi -. if-f ll - .-jmmi lfl'lll'.i -' 'L . .V--L-. .. . . -L, .' . f - 5 xg S. J.. 5 .5 ,wi 3 ,352 ' ' 4 I , ,J , tl-l l 2 . 4 -' ' w u,U,- . ,IL h . 512 n 1 Wx' 4 i . -, I I if , . l -14 N V Y I - ,-gg . .I hlunx XV. Lixum .IJCUII of flu' jlllllilll' Clczllajqm' The student of -lunior College is young enough to express the spirit of youthl old enough to aid in directing our Own course. Young enough to appreciate being' directed. yet old enough to reject niisdirection. Hur teachers do not demand that they have the entire voice in pointing' the way, but that they he admitted to the group that is seeking' unseliishly to Find the true way. This group of students and teachers, working like one great fznnily together, mutually aiding each other in searching for the truth, is the outstanding condition of the l'hoenix -lunior College. -V V .L,'Q3f4Q!fi '17 'N i W Lf 'O A X A f lx IIUUII. I 1. - A. Ig.-l-lliVt'l'SHj' ul' Arizmm vhunlllzxlq- Sfllllf'-l'lliYGI'Si1X nr' Me-Xi:-0 ,Q l'nix'1-rsily ul' l':1lif0r11i:l 12311 - Iii Rl l'lI U, lhhxxlqlixsllllf Sf'tIlll..Y1l and lfzwlfll Xl-311. lil. Coma l51I.Q'llfSlI A. II.-University uf RIi1'llig2lll .-X. M.-Yniversity of Miclngrnn ijl':uIL1:1le Stmlyl-l'nix'n-rsity of Mivhigull lhxcux' A. l':.XS'l'IIl,'RN .llaflzvlzuztiux EI, S.-Solulmwm-st Missouri State 'L'ezLcl1e1's' Culiogv A. H.-Ij1'll'l'Y Cnlh-ge A. M.-Drury Culh-ge ',:l'1ll1llilf4' Stumly-D1'u1'y Cnllege and Vniversity of .-Xrizonzl 2311- - SEI Hi! ,. -- 2 1 Low C. -ELLlU'I'T Plyvsius B. S.-Vnivmsity of Arizona Grurluate Study-Vniverslty of Csxlltfwnm 1-lumix I-Iumman Biology l-L N.-California Hospital, Los Angeles A. B.-Vlliversity of Colorado B. E.--Ulxivel-sity of Colorado Gnulxlzlte Stmly-ll11iversity of Cululncll- w -Q Elmxucn O. ,l'.xx'l11-:N --3' . . 3 C hUllIL.Yfl'.l' A. B,-MacAlestex' College of St. Paul A. lvl.-CO1LIl'l1bi2l. 1.'lllV0lASitY Graduate Study-Univu-rslty of VVis00nsin 331511 r W wg G. Ilmexxcms TRfcv1LL1.xx F LI'b7'fll'f0ll S4'w'0fL11'y to flu' DFUII- R Cm rdx Rn' S.xxx'1uLL .S'm'iaI .SF'iL'llC'l1 A. ll.-Colurzuln Pulllfge .X. M.-Wulurzuln Staltv 'l'1-au-l'1c-rs' Cnllege f X I , N F lx. Izrzu '1'LfRx1-21: li11lQ'1'1zvm'il1g, D7'CITl'ilLKQ' and .S'III Uf'j'ilZg' Ph. B.-University of Arizona Graduate Study-Northern Arizona N0l'D'l2ll School Vniversity of Southern Califurrliil. Vniversity of Arizona Kin R - I K ,. .zifvu x A., -M , .. . l.-W, , 'ur 1 ' 1- ,Q T ' 1 ,L 1 ,W xv 55,1 Y H H 3541- mv ' . 'f. mf- i Y A ,, i If M L in :IT -. MB!-. iffJi 5' 1' H Vw. 'N -' I---PM U A 4 pw X .fH.xreoL1w XY111c1-:L1e:1: 0 --C, Q9-' l-me-fn: Prvs, Fri-sluumx Class '25 Vivo- Pcs. Student Body '25 I'x-vs. Student Body '26 Fuutlmll '25 and '26 Capt. '26 l.etu-rn1vu's Club '25 Q '26 '.r ,N ' L.XRl,.XR.X X. PARIS11 R1-:xr Tm-ks Stuff '26 D1iI.T'fBl :ami l2I,xR1:mm:1a b Baseball '25 8: '26 Lettermexfs Club '25 Q '26 ERNHST CH1vx'1's1 nl VfC'f3'P1'eS- Student BUGS' ., .. . . ,9 Pres. Student Bodi' '26 f 1 -' ' ' I 11 l u1-Zlnamcle Rnzmxs M.x1:.mm' I-'u.xxu':s Culjllh Rmzncwlf I-I11,m-:MAN Ifluxcus XlcXuc1.1.Y ISZGEZK' f9 T,g Dc-al' Trucks Staff '26 Bear Growls Staff '25, '26 Yicel-Pre-s. Soplmmoru Class '26 Sm-iul I'mm11issiolwl' '26 Ying-0-P1'P:s. ol' Froslmuxn Class '25 'I.'. B. C. '25, '26 IJiSl'i1,blllHll'Y Committoc- '25 Heal' Gruwls Staff '26 Bnselmll '25 L Tennis '26 State .Tu1'1iux' College Clmmplon '25 flloe Clnln 'Eli Baseball '26 ClOlll8Olll ol' thu-Kitcl'xOl1 '25 Vico-Pres. :Fl't'Sl1lll2l'l1 Class Sec Co-Ed Council '25 Kappa Delia Nu '25, '26 Bear Growls Stuff '26 Hear Tracks '26 Arms and the Man 'Lili b President 6: Vim--l 1'n-S. 4 Cn-Ed Council '26 Svc. Sguflent Holly '26 lwzmxzl' Pluln '26 X521 :r5g l- F T'353 AX , X X 3:4 ' 3 .N V15 jmlx Guns Dr2xx1s'r'r . 5 'SAN M.xmx.xmf:'1' -TENCKFIS Emu Cmf1flmx1.E l'1:.xNcls M. W1L1cEN5uN. ju. So-'izxl Cwnnxlmissi-nw,-y I'l'UIH'l'lX Mgr. Canine-KJLIL nr' the Kitvlxen '23 IN'hz1i.il1g '25 He-zu' 'Pravks '26 He-zu' Growls '26 Athlvtic' l'0lllllliS!iilYl1t!1''25 I r:xg?l1sivs i'on1mi':si4u1ex' .. I Arms and thf- Mun '26 Viff'-l'l'0SiIIt'lll Frm-sI1nmn Class '25 Annual Stuff '25 llisv-iplilmry Cummittc-e'25 Pr:-S. Kappa lleltn Nu '25 1'0me Out of LlwKitvl1v11 '25 S+-1-. Studf-nt Body '26 Vive-l'x'es. Snphonmr Class '26 S1'l'l'Qt?'!l'Y-'P1'i'ilSll!'9l' Snplmxnorw Class Snvizll Cmumissiuner '26 Arms and the Mun '26 .-Xllllllill Staff '25 Ile-:xr 'Frm-ks St,at'I' '26 llrsunu Club '26 X'i1-v-I r+Asi1Ie:1l Co-ELI Uuuuvil '26 'l'l'l'ilS. Student PIKNIX '26 Exe-vutivu Board '26 Iiruskethml 'ZEGI Nlyzr. '26 'I'1':lL-li 'ZGI CHDI. Ffxfxtllalll 'LIU l.vltm'11n-11's Vlulr '26 'l'rg-wk '55, 'ZINC MSF. 'QU l'Z4'-:lr 'l'l':u-ks SIHIT 'JN 23:13 - Kai i ,f D WIC 1111 A I cCiQuR13 K i i 'g,. l p X, X' 41' . ix 'xx f .X ,H I t l XX Y X is 1 . l X X x if M11 l u vw ' XY UfiXl'IAN Rum: VW XX! xxx X N xx X 'ix , I ,1 Doum' lu' GROSE ILLTON Com-1 g9'M ,?fi31 1 i Football '2B. '26g Mg1'.'26 Basketball '26 Delmting '25, '26 Temiis '25 Come Out of theKitcl1cn '25 Beau' Growls Staff '26 Bear Tracks '26 ' Exi-i'-utive Boarcl 5 Pros. SO1'5ll0lllUl'Q Class '26 Footlmll '25, '26 Basketball '26 Baseball '26 Tennis '26 Tiwiblc '26 I..9ft6?l'lllUll'S Club '25 Vice--Preszident '26 Bear Gruwls Staff Frc-slmmn Rulws Commit- tee '25, '26 Pros. Freslunzmn Class '26 '1'l'02l.Slll'9!' F1'SS1lll1Llll Class '25 Kappa Delta Nu '26 Annual Staff '25 Bear Growls '26 Draniatic Club '28 'l'ransfv1'1'vcl from i Track '26 5 Rifle Te-mu '2.Gg Capt. '26 Glee Club '26 llisciplilmry Committee '25 Fnotlwull '25 Till ' :rH1: H 3- 'rrBf5i1 l,l1-zlwkml ILM: MORSE XYARREN li.xi,1fl: ALL1soN Cocmi XV. lflmxcis lYu-s FQ' IA-Lte-1'x11e11's Club '25, '26 Ifisc'iplinru'y Cmmnltn-Q '26 In-hating '25, '26 Football '25, '26 liziskc-tlnzill '26 Capt. '16 CoineOut f1l'fllt'Iiitc'l1f-li L5 H.-Xrms and the Mun '26 Executive Board '26 Bear Growls '25g Editor '26 'l'l'2llllti0l1S Committee lS:1s1'l1z1ll'25. lilve Club '25 1 Souiul Commissioner '25 Kappa Delta Nu '25. '26 Disciplimlry Committee '20 lilxevutivo Board '21, '26 .-Xnnuul Staff '24 llelmtiiig' 'Z-l. '26 lvlgr. His Majesty Bunker Bean '24 Mgr, College Capers of .MH Cnnmmissiuner of Formi- Sius '2-l Arms and the Man '26 Mgr. YVeber College and B:1lcw1'st'ield vs. P. J. C. lnte1 State Football '24 Qnmi' Club '24, 26 Hour Trac-ks. Editor '26 Kwiqf' . 155:15 fmmx D, ' V A 1 V '-Rffg N if , I' lm , Q I .hi V 4' F! 25.5 'Q s w-if 'V ,Y , . , , n xy ' Q 1. , . , X . ,N -, T X-F77 W QL ji? X 174'-F V' ' L I: 'A ' ' PT '. - .Z-.F ..JiiI,wuhH Yi., , -,IM A A 'I Ag.,-.., 3-Wlylyi-:,v 'O Q - :Sq ,z'2,y1.f:5jr-1-5 -if 3-,,,,i,1,J 1.11.12 :fl -Mig- ' -fy-air!-Q-'p5r5'::--- :FH'h,:gwp??-Trl:,:yQ4m. X.. .A-L M V ,Y n. J ' CQ Y ACTIVITIES i V L 5 l , U l H ' I x by 'X i 1 5 idx' 1 I' . fm, mi - - F ' mm N y y I X 1 In , M l X1 HI' N'-.i. K, X , Y , mf x 'v N if 'Lf H if l t f -X , x X 2 N 3 , M ,' 'V X i 1 ' 'J PIAROLD Wi H EELER ERN EST C H Eyr H ,x XI STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT age 1 TUDENT government has been the controlling factor in the school since its founding in 1920. The consti- tution provides for an executive board, chosen by popular election from the students, to govern the student ' body and its activities. First Sc1neste1'.' S660-nd Sc'n1cstc'1'.' I-IAROLD XVHEELER ...... ,,..... P resident .......... ..... E RNEST Cr11:,x'rr1AM ERNEST CHrzfxTHAM .............. .. ..... Vice-President ...... .... I KYELLY TURNER SUs,xN M,xRc:ARET IENC1-:Es .... , ....... Secretary .,.,. .,,,, F RANc1s MCNEELY . Ezrzlx COVERDALE ................... . .......,... Treasurer ...... A ..,...... FLOYD GE'rs1Nc3ER ....... ..... JOHN Dr:NN13'rT, In ...... ...., LEROY THOMPSON ....... ......, KIARGARET LOPER ....... ....... B1sR'1'R.xiil E. Moasiz ..,.. .... . . XV. FRANCIS VVILSOIQ Comm. of Forensics .Comm of Athletics ,..... Social Commissioner ..... Social Commissioner ..... Editor Bear Growls ..... Editor Bear T-racks EZRA CovERnfxL12 JOHN DDQNNETT. JR. DWIGHT NICCLURE SUSAN MARGARM' IENCKES FREDERICK R1co1Ns BERTRAM E. MoRSE W. FRANCIS VVILSON Milt IEE! iii IKE!! p Fruxcis XTCNICLLY N-NNY Sll1 I l'1IiS CO-ED COUNCIL GQ? URTHERING the social and academic interests of the women students has been the chief aim of the Co-ed Council. Though the fairer sex is under the full jurisdiction of the Student Body Government. the Co-ed Council has proven a very eiicective method of handling problems of special in- terest to the women students. EXECUTIVE MEMBERS First SCIIlL'.YfCl'.' Sz'r0n:1'.S'm1c.vtc'r.' lfiuxcis BlCNELLX' ,,.,... ..............,. I 'resident ........ ....... 3 Lxuv SnU'1 rL1zs Susxx M, jrsrfcicizs ..,.,. ............... X lice-President ....t.... ......, l fR.xNC1s AICYISLLY lim M.-us flRR ..,....... .... . .... S ecretary and Treasurer i..... ....... K IINGLIQ Dc:RSE'1'T lt 'aeggyrp Ziil Ili! X W K ,-I FX iii-.- H351 BEAR GROVVLSH 4-'R'-I -0.1322 E.-IN C,'ROH'I.,.S' is thu official Ul'Q'Zl1l uf the -Iuniru' Ufllcge .IL is a very uczxlly printed, fC1l1I'-PZIQC lwulwliuzxtiml. z11qrczL1'i11g bi-lNOIl1Qh1j'. ' The 'following Students clmqnrwsc the stuff :ls 11-p1'Qsc11tz1l'ivcs mf the eutirc Student lnwdvz TZIDITL JIQIAIQ STfXl7lf: lfdifnz'-in-C'fzicf A...,.. w.,, I -'luxcls BICXI-QI.l.Y ,Ypivxlfd1'z'f1l' .,,,,,,, ,..., I !1ir:'l'lc.xxl 1L.x1:I.l-3 llunsn FLICIIHVX' ,Ald-risw' ...., fr.. . X1-351, Cuuli -'lX.Yl7L'l'fIff' lf1fil0r.v.' .Imax KIUKRIS TJAQUY TlIKlAII'SlJN Ncmmlxx 151-:r1:1Qlxr',s XI.XRlE.Xllli'L' LUPICIQ K1c1,l.Y TURN1111: Rc'fv01'ff'1'x,' Glfflliklli DXSIIIIQLL -TUIIN D1iNx1i'l 1' Mr-1I.x'1N Sxryru 3I.x1zj'm:11'c Cmmn lfler-2111A-imclq IQIQZIZINS BUSINESS S'l'.-XFF: Business Mzumger .... . .,,,A I Jxx'111Il'1' 1XIiCCI.l'lU'f :Xclx'crtisi11g RIZIHEIQCI' .,,., l7I.m'1m C1i'rsINc:1i1: Exchanges ,,,,,,4,A.,,,,..,,, ...., T -li Noluz 1-TIfLLXY.XR'1'II RE KE!! 1 w 0571 F,Ndm+. T' HMM NE. C.. k , BMP11 .sh 'r FC 5,11 . Q G, Baskin U1 L. 21115 E Rii-'fiT1s -1 . x X: UQ Hifi., - -,,. -,,-,Tl,.,2ii1 lfditur ...... Fdt'lIfl'.V .'ldf'isu1' .,.4,, Bzzsizzms 111111141-qvl' Elfl'f01 .Y .qL'l'l'L'flIl X' ,.... .-ilssisfmzlzf Bz1.v1'11vs.s' rllI Z'I?l'fI'.Yl'lIg..... Buufs Lplnlllj '...,. .flct1'z'1'tiv.v ..... .. .4fflf0fl'L'.S' ,.... Art .,.. --llunzfzz' ...,.,.. PlIL7f47.Ql'llf11-X' ...... BEAR TRACKS :wifi A 234,54- Jflllldgfl' ..... SQMTQQ lfluxcls XXHLSUN MX EIL Ii. Omni .,.A..E.x14L Illamvx .Fluxnils MUNI-ZLLX' ......AR'1' Mlclccme SDXX'IC1I1'l' MCCLUIQE Zlfluxcls XV11.1q I N51 -x L'S.xN AI.XRKZ.XIi1'I'l' -IENCKES ,jollx DEN N 1-3'r'1' .-Im 1N KIURIQIS ....,B.xRu.xR.x lixlelusrl ,MC1-tuuols D,XSIlIIiLL .Ifmenmucxc Rmmxs M--A W - - ISiEi Ili! - Hill ARMS AND THE MAN THE CAST Raina' ,.,...,,,.,,,,..,,..A... ...... 1 fR.sxNe1.s BTCNELLY Bladmnel Pt-gfkotf ,,.,, .,.,.. S USAN Nlixnosxnnr ,lizxcmis Lgulqa ,,,.,,,,.-,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, I ,ENURE l'TELLWAR'1'I-I A Russian Office'-.,. ....... A RTHUR NIERCER 'Captain Bluntschli ...,.,. ...... B ERTRAM E. MORSE Nicola ,,,.,,.,4,.,,,.,,,,.... ...... JOHN DIQNNETT Major Petkoff ,,,,.,,4,,,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,., VV. Fnimcis XNILSON Major Sergius Saranofl ..,,., ...... B TAURIC13 MCN.-um FTER weeks of battles, roaring' of cannons, cracking of ritles. noble cavalry charges, scaling water pipes, eating chocolate creams making love and treaties, while attired in brilliant Bulgarian costumes, high cavalry boots, swords. and helmetsg the curtain finally raised on the evening of November 5th and 6th, to display Raina. a beautiful maiden, about to retire in her picturesque Bulgarian bedroom. But few minutes passed until Blzuztschlii, the fugitive hero. was heard to enter from the window the then dark bedroom. A point which aroused great interest, especially among the Phoenix police Force who came at each performance in answer to riot calls, was the vividness with which the off-stage battles were fought. The rendering of The Chocolate .S'0Idim ' by the orchestra was also unique. The play was pronoun-ced a success both in Phoenix and Tempe. credit for which is due not only to the splendid cast but to Mrs. Annabell Chandler, under whose able direction Bernard Shaw's play was presented. BEET fliill Ili? II CLUB X HONG the jolly good ' ifs of thc College thc Glee Club fills an imi ant place. lVith Miss Wfclthzi Cralizlm as their rector they have spent thc year in song. A number of very enjoyzihle progr'zu11s were given in the school zisscmblies as well as many songs for luucheous of the civic and social cluhs of the city. They arc: liiucowx CEC114 Cooii llr'rLcox Goomux 4 Jcmizsm' MCNAHE' K.x1 ILi'cR CULLINS Eurox Coma Rocli Miss GR.'XH.XM Ili: ' 31212 ara: 5 Li' M f-Xxx J- 2 1'I LETTERMEN'S CLUB HE LE'1 I'IiR3lliN'S CLl.'ll is the ranking athletic society of the institution. Its inembers are awzmlecl the ljhoenix Junior College letter PQ, cut out of blue and sewn onto white sweaters, which forms the school colors of lnlue and white. The Ll2T'1'1i1u1EN's initiation and their annual dance are among the outstzmrling' events of the social year. The inembers are: First roto. left fn right: ClllE.X'l'I-IAM A'I.XRKS Gouw lfLmi'rxc: Moiisiz Second Row: Cox'12Rn.x1,if FIELDS, Prcsf IXICCLURE liooxs XVELLS Sfa11di1zg.' TURN ER Rocii VV 1 IEELER SYLER LINVLLLE Pixels SMITH illownles MCNAHE IIS:-211 ken-, H351 RIFLE CLUB MUNG the newer organizations of the school is the RIFLE CLUB, under the expert direction of Capt. James M. Palmer. U. S.A. ' Elton Cool: has the distinction of being the first president of the RIFLE CLUB., with Cecil Cook as its secretary. Twelve challenges were issued to various universities over the United States. Some of the schools, however, did not feelfinclined to shoot with the western boys, or did not have the necessary equipment for firing an in-door match. The first match was held with the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell. The local team won with a score of 1808 against 1804 out of a possible 2ooo. The second match of the season showed the local boys victorious over Tarl- ton Agricultural College of Stephenville, Texas, by an easy majority. Several other interesting matches were held. one of which was with the Phoenix RiHe Club, which has the distinction of having' the world's champion small bore shot as one of its ten nieinbers. Despite this fact the college boys lost by only seven points. They are, seated in the picture from left to right: WELLS Carr. PALMER Cooic RROXVN Grtinfm' GiLL12T'rE CECIL COOK was unfortunately left out: of the picture. .1 lb! x , K A x 5 ' X 4 , , 4 ,, , sy . .uv w - ww, Q 9- ,L w w S L -.L .If lNAX'1'H.X +, OMAR CLUB -vlvil X TL . X n l i 1 - A ski f ff?4x u Ganga ,L E5 ., V0 5 1 x X I X , 5 . . E CTE QU , 3 1-UC FY Tfw f Jw, ZW N BIICHAICL .-Xnmux IQIGUIXS Gumem-3 IAIU.XGL.XND Tllmus ALXIJIJUCK. DIR. JEUSEPII L. Scum'1 1'. ju. C1 1Ax1:1..12s lfC:XLl5'l'ICR W11.1,.1.xx1 Kxmfr PIIILIP I. Mnfxcu Alfxclq Xfxx lhnzssum XY. 17R.XXL'lS XY'11-sux L.XL'l'QliXCIi DNAN15 CARI.. S,xx'.x411-3 IJAYIIJ 1'1ILl, 42150144115 D,xs11l1-:LL I-'min U. XY1Lsux XX'l1.L1.xAl Smut XY11.L1.xx1 CDC'-LICSISY Gngumnc I'l.XXX'liIN5 Iinxmclc xx-I'lI'l'SUX juux D1-:xx1i'1 1' A. iI !m'1m 1XI1'fxx'1m1:x Flu-tm-21:1 Q14 RIGLZINS - nazi I 1 ' Hill FORENSICS W. FRANCIS Wirsox KELLY 'l'L'Rx1z1z A F lf I R M A T 1 Y E DEBATING EBATIXG took a step forward this year with the addition of the Northern Arizona Teachers' College in the triangular league of last year, which consisted of Phoenix Junior College, Gila junior College, and University Freshmen and Sophomores. It is expected that Tempe Teachers' College will come in next year. A The question used was: Rcs01t'vd, Tlmf the Federal G0'Z'L'l'1I171Cl1f should adopt the f?0lI'l'-X' of g'l'0lIfi77g' fralzclzisvs to pl'-iwafc l'0l'f70l't1fI.07'I.S' for tht' jnzrfvose of building and opcrcztirzg potvcv' dams 0Il the Colomado Rit'c1'. ' The affirmative team was composed of Kelly Turner and W. Francis XVilson, with Ed Goodman as alternate: negative team, Hert Morse, Dwight McClure, and Stewart VVilcox, alternate. , On the first series, April 16, the Junior College negative team met the Uni- versity at Tucson. and the affirmative team encountered Northern Arizona Teachers' College here. ln this series the Junior College lost to the University, but won from the Teachers' College. The second series, April 23, was an exchange with Gila Junior College. The Phoenix negative team debated at home, and the affirmatve team traveled to Thatcher. The negative team won this time, but the affirmative lost. which gave Junior College second place in thee Debating League, the University tak- ing first. IEEE - ISE!! Xp 4 ' 1 , , 1 X lil Q --.-N KES X p p nik FOREXSICS fcllllfliilllffll tx. , -. r-X '4 1' - -. 1 r-Q .PN tr . f.. ' x Fx x 'J Nr P3 x B1zR'1' Mouse Dwuzfu' McC1.L'Rr: N E G A T I X' E ORATORY HIS was junior Colleges tirst year of participation in oratory. The Hrst event was the State lnter-Collegiate Constitutional Contest, held in Phoe- nix on April 30th. Bert Morse was the Junior College entry, with the sub- ject: The Constitution. As neither the University nor Gila Junior College appeared, Morse secured first place without difficulty, and at the time of writing is preparing to go on to the regional finals at Stockton. The next contest was that of the State Peace Oratorical. In this all five schools participated: Phoenix Junior College, University, Gila Junior College. Tempe Teachers' College, and Northern Arizona Teachers' College. The meet was at Tucson on May 5th. Harold Xlfheeler represented the Junior College with an oration entitled, The Economic Aspects of Peace. At a meeting of' the members of the Association it was decided to limit the contestants to the fresh- man and sophomore years hereafter, so that the competition between schools will not he so unequal. lt was also decided to hold next year's contest in Phoenix. Forensics this year were under somewhat of a handicap, in that no regular course has been given in connection with it: but now that Public Speaking and Debating have been added to the curriculum, the prospects for next year are 'particularly bright. A-4:33, 'P T Ffwri Jn' 9 ,.v+.. 1 4 V Q UPA! --.-- U?aII BEAR'S DIARY 51 -raffifil-is -an FIRST SEMESTER AUG. 2.1.-Hot Diggidy! That were some dance! .-Xrhor, you know. and all the old gang was there. Them as had been away all summer, lofeing around the heeehes or the mountains, and the lcollige kids was there too. Those whose folks Send 'em away to school so's people wont iind out how clnmh they l'm going to junior Collige-they got a new building' -looks pnrty swell from the inside. Sr-SPT. I.l-lvell, I gone and clone it. Dad said at hrealcfast, school ain't done nothing for me mucht, and its time l helped it out, and l says I will. So l signed np for every course in sight. That ought to help. Tell you what now Tm in Colligo I'n1 going to learn lots. S161-'lt I5-Suffering Shalcespeer. it ain't safe for me to open my trap anymore. That english bird Cook says my Tlielcshnn is atrocious, my mechanieks is frightful. and my pnnkuasion it just ain't. As fer speling, I got him there-he's having us Study ri ginl: named Chaw-sir what knows less ,Il I do about it. Aw, well. he's literary and I ain't-so I'll follow him. He comes the closest to my style of any of these literary guys. . . . SEl l'. 17-Forsootli. this daye wee hade aesen- hlye. wee niayst nominate onre president and eld-: the other studentfhody officers. fConldn't find their names anywhere in himl. Us Frosh, wee hadde oure iirste meetinge, and didde the same. Upon the morwe -oh, boy-a pickniek! SlCI I'. IS-lly my iaith. the girles have made an anr-awrg-org'n-oh. shocks. They've got up a club. The Co-ed Council hight they it, and thus full seemly didde theye mette. And then the pieknielq- the Sophs didcle give it for the Frosh-and by mes- ehaunce ful awfule didde it reign-and wee stayed inside. Two verray partir gentil guys, yclept Bert Something' and l..eRoy Somethinge else. clidcle some nohil stunts. 2332- - 'I1 Kill iii! S15l l'. 24-TXOUI' old Chaw-sirs gone, and that lit books lerning' to spell. Tm outa luck. llallads now. Lected officers todaye. HCT. 5-A football game-wee played the same XV ith Mesa louth and long, And-well. the dance the -l. C. ,lazzers gave at the Arbor 'lVith itt, Tll end the song! OCT. 7-Royal Marks in Physic-ks today: Say. prof, how does they pump water out of :Xrteeshun YVells? Now ain't hee clmnbe? OCT. 8-.-Xnnual Co-ed Prom at Deene Lairds! As usual all the boys was their and got most the ef-ts as well as an eye-full and Tm shure keen on collige life- liigh school ain't shucks to this. ' GCT. cg-Can yon beete ittl Theme dumhbe Soplis got out some rnlcs today for us Frosh-gotta wear greene hcenies and such. Theye neede some rules theirselves. Oh, T almost fergot-a diary ain't writ like this. There's a sample in the lit book, written by Peeps, and tomorrow Tm taking him on. Too tired to start tonite. OCT. I5-TTD, and did bring forth my ancestral rake and shovel and my maternal mother didde almost teint-she not knowing it was Clean-Up Day. Came Deene Laird to schoole in old clothes as well as T, and we both did work heartily side hy side. Him telling me how. and me doing it. The girls squeezed lemons and made ns a refresliing' drink which we did quaff most heartily. OCT. I6-lg-Vp hetimes. in order to my journey this day. Did accompany the team in a royal coach that is peculiarly named. The Boat Trip Unique. and oft to Thatcher where we did play the Red Devils. - OCT. 24'-:X most exciting game did I witness he- tween my school and the Teachers' College ot Tempe. The vellinw' most did burst my ear drums. . P- 4 OCT. 31-Ol? to the El Molino Club at 8 p. m. where l did enjoy a most pleasant evening of dancing. lt was a masquerade, and Sir Linville and his lady , were exceedingly amusing. My good 'friend Mr. lVheeler with most unfortune ran his car into a tliteh. Home, and to bed. ' 7 fr as FAX 'U IIE!! Nov. li-To assembly. where Mr. Montgomery, a wise man. did profesy a most desired victory for our school. l was most monstrous happy to have his profesy fulfilled. Nov. S-To the class 1'oo1n of Mrs. Annabel Chandler where an exceedingly busy hour was spent choosing' the east for our play, Uffl'llZS and the .lIa11. Xov. lo-To the Fair Grounds. from sehool, where our boys did play a noble and thrilling' game of foot- ball with the Teachers from Flagstaff. Two of the fair ladies wept with joy and excitement. for we won. Nov. 18-The youths of our college did hold city offices today for an hour. Nov. zo-21-Up betimes, and waited impatiently for evening. Then to the auditorium and saw Hi.'Ef7'I1IS and ilu: ilfcizzf' and the house was very full. The play has no great wit. but yetgood. above ordinary plays. Nov. 25-The girls of our school held offices to- day. as did the boys the week past. Nov. 26-Say. Pepys doesn't know what he missed by not having' Thanksgiving Day in England. We had a whole week of vacation and I ate somuch tu1'- key I nearly busted. Dine. 5-Up. and to sehool. Off to a dance this evening' given by the Lettermen,-and here I danced. and had good musick, and as merry as I could be. Dieu. 23-A big' parade today. where we did win first prize for our excellent float. To the Rendezvous in Mesa where Kappa Delta Nu gave their Xmas dance. Home by night. . Disc. 2.1-TO school, where Dean Laird did act as Ft. Nicholas and presented to us our gifts. It being' Christmas eve-home and to bed, my mind in mighty content. DEC. 3l?'lilli'S evening to the dance-J. C. Sr. Alumni-and out of myself for joy almost. It being the last dance in IQ25 and do please me mightily. blfxx. 4-To school, where I met all my old friends ajain after the Xmas vacation. KI! ' -.- H151 - -. - IYFGYI .l.xN. I.-This evening my friend and l to a bas- ket ball game, where we lost to Mesa, which vexed me to the blood. JAN. S-lfp. and to school, where I did sit all day. But I do hear this day what deeply troubles me. The flag' was at half mast for Mary Shuttles heart is broken. JAN. I4-After dinner, I andthe others out by machine to Tempe, where we did once more act in Hffflllj and the il!a1z. ' JAX. .20-22-TO school, where we did take most terrible examinations. l. was horrid angry with them. END or l:.lRS'l' Slsnrtsrfm. V SECOND SEMESTER IAN. 25-WC to school to begin the second semes- ter, and the celebration of the opening of the new library. JAN. 27-To school, and thence to the basket-ball game with Mesa, where we lost I7 to 23. IAN. 284Al1 assembly today where we did nomi- nate officers for the second semester. For our annual we did select the name Bear Tracks. IAN. 29-Tl'1lS day the girls did hold a meeting and elected the officers of their Co-ed Council. Mary Shuttles. president: Miss MeNelly, vice-president: Miss Gould, treasurer: and Miss Dorsett, secr'y. -IAN. 30-XVith the Indians. a basket-ball game where we' were this day victorious. Fun. .t-An assembly this morn where we did elect our officers with much speech-making. and rivalry. FEM. 12-Dlfl have the most exciting game of the season, played with Tempe, but ended all well. 41 to 42. Koi' - Q ' Ilfrili L H351-T' .. Tffii 'lf 1511. 18-Today an assembly that did please me, Agony Al and his Like which ravished me: and indeed did wrap my soul so that it made me really sick. NlAliCI-1 5-In school, thence ol? to the Hiero- glyphics, towards evening, for a picnic which pleased me much. Mamet-1. 12-Xwltll my friend to see the season's lirst game of ball, betwixt the Tempe High School and our Junior College, where we did win. Manci-1. IQ-LTD betimes, and so thru the town to Tempe. where we did play the Teachers. 'Twas ex- ceeding sad that we did lose. APRIL io-Again with Tempe we did play ball. and tool: great pleasure in being victorious. APRIL lf,-LTP and to school, and an exceeding good assembly of musick and dancing and joking by members of our own school. Hence away to the big game with the University: not.that the game was worth much, but it was finely played by our team. IXI'RlL.Ifi-:X very fine debate tonight. Xlfe won from Flagstaif Another at Tucson with the Univer- sity on one side and junior College on the other. Sad was it that we lost. APRIL 22-The debating team up bright and early and otf to Thatcher. where they contest tomorrow. :XPRIL 23-An assembly today at school that was of great interest. A most entertaining talk from Mrs. Tom Campbell. Tonite a debate here between Thatcher on the one hand and our negative team on the other. 1-'XPRIL 27-A110tl1CI' assembly at which we were indeed pleased at the description of the Holy Land by Mr. Heard. Off again to Mesa, where we did win one more. .-XPRIL 23-COIUGS a summons to attend a meeting of the team, which did vote one, 'Mel Smith, as cap- tain-elect. Kill' 'TT' fISi1?21 LIES' -REU MM' 1-The State Track Meet today, where Al- lan NVells did star. Thence olf to a .Kappa Delta Xu dance. where everything was gay and merry. MM' 4-Up betimes and oft to Granite Reef. where the Sophomores did snend the day with fishing, swimming and games, we did enjoy ourselves. Also were the vietuals good. MM' 5-A mighty pleasant assembly. That which did please me beyond anything in the whole world was the vocal musick by Miss Barkley. MAY 7-8-9-Off to Tucson went many of our students where they spent a gay and jolly week-end at the University. MAY I2-Tl1C State Tennis Tournament today. where we won the cup. May 21-Merrily did we dance at our last school ball. Every one in high spirits and a jolly good time. MAY 2I-fxll the girls to the desert. where they did snend the night, with musick and merry-making, and many good things to eat. BTAY 23-A very fine Baccalaureate Sermon to- night at the High School. RTAY 24-To a grand banquet of the Annual Staiif, Executive Boards, and the Dear Growl Staffg then to the Arbor, where we spent the evening dancing. Max' 24. 25, 26-Very trying days, for we have been having examinations. Lilad we are, indeed, that they are over. MAY 28-Up early and away to the desert, where we so greatly enjoyed the sunrise breakfast. Back to school for our grades, and thence to Riverside Park, where we spent a most enjoyable day. And so, dear diary, this is the last record of my junior College days, and I say good-bye to Pepys. to junior College. and to all my dear, dear friends. KET!! 132311 -. Zig ALUMNI OCR graduating classes have left the halls of -'lunior College and have gone out to do their share of the worlci's work and take up its burdens and problems. Some of the graduates have immediately sought their places in the business world. while others have taken up advanced studies in other universities and colleges. 'l'hose who went to universities are: blames Shelley. Darrell Parker, Fred X'Vilson, lired Ames. and Henry Klillage. Stanford: Helen johnson, University of California: .-Xlma Chumblev and Ted Butter Gorrel. University of Southern Californiag Steven l'ool, University of XN'a.shingtong Palmer and .llirney llysart, Northwestern Cniversity: Omphie Coleman, Uni- versity of KIiel,iig'an: Catherine Lustig. Fresno State Teachers' College. Colin Mclfwen is in Phoenix. Charles O. Oliver is at the North Dakota Aggie College. V Garrison Coverdale and Lionel McGarr are representing the -luuior College at the United States Military Academy at Wfest lfloiut. L'niversity of Redlands: Ernestine Davis, Tate Dashiell, Claude Quillian, Milton Coggins. 1-larry Green, George Davis. and lired Clayton: Uregon .-Xgricultural College: Hill Uglesby: XYhit- tier College: Cliliford llalmixvin, and Tempe State Teachers' College: .lames llaruey. The 'l'niversity of Arizona claims the largest number of former Ji. C. students. They are: Louise Connor, Roland Fulton, George Allcire, -Iohn Willis. Milton Morse, llarto Davis, Tom Maddocli, Melvin Cloodson, lloyd Duke Newborn, and Jonathan Michaels. 'lihose who marched to the sound of weddings bells are: Dave Hill, Marjorie Patterson, Louise Crawford, Clarence Yiault. Ara lfleane, Raleigh Sanderson, Lois johnson, Russel Talbot. Carl Sav- age, Dvsart Murphy, Bonner XVllltSUll, Peggy Norman, jean Kle- Donald, Clara Yan Doran, and Clifford Caughlin. Molly lfarnsxvorth. Marion Wfells, Clyde Elrod, Phil hluueh. Cecil Kinder, Levi Reed, and jack Van Borsum are in Phoenix. lien Getsinger is located in San Francisco, Russel Talbot is in business in llhoenix, and Charles ll. Campbell is a public accountant. The work of the various alumni has spoken well for the high type of learning dispensed at junior College. ' 14122 e1IQl'. 4lSw In the nznnc cmnest fm' the Annual, Hurt Morse sauggcstccl Bear Facts. This name was submitted to H11 Cook by thc Secre- tary in pen and ink. HC read it as Hear pl-xl'ZlC1iS, which was later voted to be the name Of our Yun' Bunk for time eternal. G'9l9lY IC'97-T SPQRTS F41 - gig FOOTBALL HGLSUU- Coach Ridge perhaps bet- ter known to those outside of the Phoenix Junior College as at football official inn' excel- lence. Conch Ridge materially helped the Beau- tezim, owing to his first-hand knowledge C.Xl l'. lixilmizit of the game as it referee. He put in long, hard, tedi- ous hours with squad, whipping them into shape, hardening them for the Bear contests, and strengthening Cuiutziin James M. l':ilmer coached the Junior C-allege Bear teams of '24 and '25. Owing to his splendid work in 1924 he was chosen lo take the eoziclrs position ,ngatin lust Season.. The Courh took in- struction lust summer, for at the mental phase of the game. period of six weeks, under the famous Knute Rockne. Notre Dame leader. This en- abled him to give the Ruthie Fl greater and newer variety of imluys. Much credit is due Captain Palmer for his co-operation Rintziz C it riuxi N VVHE12L.E1: with the Phoenix Junior Col- lege. and the excellent man- ner in which he functioned with the football squad. r Captain ,Harold X-X heeler, plunging full - back of the Bear team, will be lost this yen r through graduation. SVheeler earned the cap- tnincy last year. due to bril- liant playing. He has a thor- ough knowledge of the grime. and when he was in at contest he mainzlgecl his team with i cleverness and skill. Xvheeler is known as The Raging' Bull of the Pzimpztsf' I-le plays much the some as Henry Millage, former Bear full-buck and star. lYheeler was the liardesit line-smasaher of the college squad. Dwight ll-lc-Clure was the choice of the football men for the iminzigership, amd he proved worthy of the trust plziiced in him. He served efficiently, and was popular among the play- ers. He was elected Student Rody Manager of Athletics for the second semester, suc- ceeding .Johnny Dennett. KICCLURE. Manager 1532921 ' Liu' 1 l i r ' I . t t K. N. V. tolli T C' 1 l TURNER, Cafrtniu-clccf E ' :ceem FOUTBALL OUTIIALL seasons come and go. The past: football season at our beloved school has long since been laid away in the moth balls. The season of 1925 will long be remembered by the stu- dent body. for it was played by a bunch of sportsmen who were scrappers: Bears who were instilled with the knowledge of what team-play, co-operation and sportsmanship really mean. This year's team laid a wonderful foundation for next season. Eleven men will be back. They are Captain-elect Turner, Fleming. W'ells, Marks, llowers. Kunze. Syler. Robbins. Pace, Millam and Gilbert. Those who will be graduated are Captain Wfheeler, Fields. Thompson, Rock. Coverdale and Linville. The loss of the serv- ices of these men will be keenly felt. The Bears played nice ball ' throughout the season. At times they sultered slight relapses, but never dd they lose the old iight- ing spirit. lt would be well to call ourselves the Grizzlies. Football is the big' game in any institution. It makes a ' record not only for the individ- ual, but also for the old school. liach year the Junior College puts out a harcl-lighting, clean eleven which we hope will some day take its place among the big teams of the west. The Bears were a splendid representation of our college. In defeat or in victory they remained the same, always working and battling' for the best interests of Phoenix junior College. Football is one game that is not played with gloves and a monicle. It takes a real he-man to with- stand the fray. In a small school like we have. it appears as though it would be difficult to get enough men out to form an eleven,-Not so. More than it FIELDS 1 i thirty-Eve fellows reported during the first week of practice, and two full teams remained out during' the ROCK entire season. nazi Y Z1 IIES-L-. -M WU During the Hrst two weeks the men worked hard. serinunaging lightly. learning or brushing up on the funclamentals, and hitting the sawdust dummy. After two weeks' preparation the llears iourneyed to Mesa. where- they out-played the jaekrabbits until the last three minutes of play. when they allowed the High School boys to Complete a series of passee 'lor a touchdown and victory. Not in the least cliseouragecl, however, the liears kept on working' and drilling. 'l'hey beat the Saeaton Indians. fell before Gila and the Tempe Teachers. then replayed Gila, and when the dust of battle had cleared away were on the big enrl of a 54 to o score. Then came the stiffest kind of preparation for the lilagstaff Luinberjacks. The llears were doped to lose. The northern team met the llears at the liair Grounds dur- ing' the State lfair before a crowd of 15,000 people. That erowd saw the touted up-tate eleven go down lighting' desperately, but glorious in defeat. The Bears out-pained and out-elevered the l.11mberiaeks. The hnal gznne of the season came against the lnclians at the lndian School mlnrine' the Hrst week in December, This was El eaine of games. Althougli the lndians won by a touchdown. they in reality only crossed the llear goal line once. ll. Thomas scored two Held goals after the two teams had battled dead- loeked for three quarters. Thus ended the football season for the lleiirs. COVENDALE 1 :f' .,. tk Captain Turner, tackle: Allen XVells. all-state end. and the other nine men back for next season will form a most solid foundation upon which to build a championship team. 13311 T' i W11:1.1.s f Ri: IIIEINS i N X XR F x ka f- N, N fx ,X 112311 A rf T7 lXiIcR.uc KU NZE Iii - .. wt, Dil ln the lirst game of the season, October 5: the Mesa jackrabbits turned in a I2 to 7 victory over the Junior College team: the score denotes how hard- fought the battle was. Costly fumbles lost the Junior College its many chances to win. The Bear team made many brilliant end runs and outplaved the Iackrabbits until the last three minutes of play. ln this brief space of time, Mesa came to the fore and inaugurated a passing game that sent the lflears tumbling back down the held to defeat. ln the second contest of the season the junior College Bears defeated the Sacaton Indians at Sacaton 13 to 6 in another hard- fought game, The Bears far outclassed the lndians. but they lacked the punch to drive over touchdowns. In the hrst live minutes of play the llears shoved over two counters, but did not score the rest of the game. A steady drizzle of rain great- ly handicapped both teams, espe- cially the Bears. for they had to resort to straight line plunges, when their main strength lay in racing about the ends. ri: 211 Ik The Bears, making their third consecutive invasion, traveled to Thatcher to play the Gila Col- lege, and were nosed out o'z an- other stiff battle, I3 to 12. The Red Devils opened up in the initial quarter and passed their way to two touchdowns. The Bears retaliated in the second and third quarters, and made a touchdown in each. A ploughed field made the way sluggish. so that the game was considerably slowed down. lXfliLL.x1xl xl: :f: :2: :1: The Phoenix Bears next went down before the raging Tempe Teachers' College in a wonderful ex- hibition of courage. The score was 34 to 0. Although the Teachers outplayed the .Bears in every part of the game, they most certainly did not out-game the locals. Bi! - - -Kid r' - -'-vp I 1 151112 'IEPEEK The .Bears displayed all the courage their names signify, and went into the contest fang and claw. In this game the team earned a nick-name-the Fighting llears. Tempe made only a single Coun- ter in the lirst quarter. The half ended 16 to O. The Teachers had raised the score to 28 in the third quarter. lt was in this contest that the Bears found them- selves. and from that game until the last one of the .eason they fought like a bunch of hungry lilears. vhich puts things a long way in their favor in the I, onor llook. :j: rl: ri: The Bears revenged their 14 to I3 lacing' at the hands of the Gila Red Devils and swamped them under a 53 to O score in the fifth game of the season. The raging ,llears could not be stopped, and tore off yardage faster than a movie camera reel- ing off a comedy feature. Gila fought, and continued to Fight, until the end of the con- test, but they could not with- stand thc battering line drives and clever end runs of the Phoe- nix backs. o n e tim e did Gila Only threaten to score. XVith one yard to go, and four downs to make it in they were unable to put the pieskin over. thanks to a remarkable llear defense. The Junior College llears' big game of the season came with the lilagstaljf Lumberjacks- .-who were doped to take a close con- test from the llears. But the spirit of the llears did not droop. and with a savage battle-ery of victory they swept their opponents to defeat, 18 to 7. at the State Fair Grounds before a crowd of 15,ooo. The college team assumed a defensive style of play, letting the Lnmberjacks pack the ball until they became tired. They finally did. For, with one ex- ception, the Bears always held when it became dan- gerous, took the ball, and punted to safety. Even tl'en the llears would have lost. had it not been for little Allen XVells. He was undoubtedly the PACE SM lTII l:LE MING -J' A Bild --W , Ii!! 1 ,X '1 . 1 f- 1, ., b Ly , . .9 S YLER -N 7 1 Bowiins IEEE 1 Dil 1323 stellar 1112111 of tl1e contest. He recovered two lflag- staff fumbles whicl1 resulted in touchdowns. 0116 ot wl1icl1 he 111ade himself alter dashing S5 yards to the goal line. Tl1e tirst funible he carried to the 7-yard line be- fore being downed. McRae tl1en plunged over for tl1e marker. Marks scored for tl1e Bears again in the final stanza when l1e dashed I5 yards through a broken field to a' touchdown after intercepting a pass. Tl1e Flagstaff tea111 was out-gamed. Cleverness won over lJl'Z1XV11. Much credit is due tl1e Junior Col- lege coaches, for they perfected this style of play especially for the Luniberjacks. Tl1e llear tea111 was constantly ' improving, however, and tl1e 11ew men were rubbing off the rough edges, Z11'1Cl developing like veterans. :jz :la :gr Tl1e Phoenix Indians took a hard, hard battle, 13 to 7, from the junior College Bears in tl1e type af game that makes valley football history. These two teams fought neck and 11eck tl'l1'OLlgllOl1lL the entire contest. Tl1e Bears displayed their best defensive game ot the season. Tl1e Indians crossed the jun- ior College line only once, as 'lllTO1'1'1ZlS drop-kicked two Held goals for six poi11ts. Turner, tackle. gave junior College tl1e lead, XVlTCl'1 i11 the initial quarter l1e blocked Thom- as' attempt to punt. recovered MARKS tl1e ball a11d ran to a 'fOl'lCl'lClOXV1'1. The Indians came hack quickly, however, and be- fore the quarter had ended, tied tl1e score. There was no scoring in the SCCOllCl quarter. . The third quarter was a repetition of tl1e second. Both l1CEll11S fought Hereely, but 11ot a point was made. The Bears weakened a bit in tl1e fourth, just long enough :tor Thomas to twice get his boot into action a11d take tl1e game from tl1e Bears. Thus ended tl1e college football season. 2111121 KYLE BASKETBALL C 1, JAC H PA D E N Coach Fallen came to Phoenix junior Col- lege this year. He was graduated from Mc- alester College of St. Paul in 1921. In 1925 he got his Masters Degree from Columbia Uni- versity. He played one year of varsity basketball on his college team at forward, and had several iears' experience as coach before coming to junior College. He turned a raw bunch of basketball tossers into casaba artists. At the conclusion of the season he had drilled real basketball not only into the hrst team. but also into the second- stringers. To Coach l'aden goes the credit of develop- ine' a full team of 'freshmen for next season's g . Varsity. BERT MORSE liizlvr Mouse captained the most successful basket ball team in Junior College history. Bert was a member of last year's squad. During the early part of this season. llert was out of the game with injuries received in an automobile wreck. However, he recovered suf- ficiently to break into the important games of the season, and he displayed his aggressive spirit ot old. X li.-XX.-XGE R Cl JYERDALE Cowen Bxoifx M'ui'if er Corerd'ile of the basketball team CL5 1 c was also a player. A playing-manager certainly is to be valued, for he does the bossing about the gym, and then gets out on the court and 'ustains the Glory of the 'old school as he is s . 1 . D 1 needed. Coverdale was popular with the basketball men, a sure sign that he made good. 'Not once did he get chased out of the dressing rooms with wet towels and heavy tennis shoes follow- ing in his wake. TEE ' iii-- -Kilt K. l A 0. l'J'T i Q 15111 , BASKETBALL HAKESl E.-XRE was wise enough All's well that ends well. to say : Someone 'else said: A bad begin- ning makes a good ending. Absolutely Phoenix Junior College Bears did not win the state ehampionship, they brought of two years to a culmination great victory over the Tempe correct. Although t h e the eiliort with their Teachers' College. To the junior Col- lege that one game amply repaid the Bears for their two years' work. The Tempe Teachers' College this season was on a par with the 'University of Arizona. twice beating the Wlildeats and twice getting beaten by that team. Therefore, the Bears can justly be proud of the brilliant victory over the champions of the state. Although the Teachers did eliminate the junior College from the state tour- nament, the local eollege's first victory over the Bulldogs is not dimmed. In a consolation game in the state tourna- ment the University of Arizona Fresh- men took a close game from the locals. thus closing the season for the llear team. The Bears started the season off with a loss to Mesa by iust a three-point mar- gin. This defeat did not worry the fans, however, for they knew the liears had the Calibre but it was just going to take a little time for Coach l'adeu to whipit into shape. There is no doubt about it-the llears had material. They laid the foundation for an excellent team next year. A full ouintet will be back next season-llfells. hleXabb. Fleming. Turner anfl Marks. Cantain Morse,'Rock and Covertlale will be graduated with the class of '26. The junior College played ten games before the state tournament. They ac- cumulated 225 points to opponents' 323. which was a very favorable showing. ....,-. H1531 IIE! Coach Paden deserves much credit. It takes a man with a strong will and much patience to go through a strenu- ous basketball season. He conclusively proved his worth and ability in the Tempe Teachers-Phoenix 'Bear match. The author of this material sat next to the coach throughout the contest, and llI1lfIlOXV1l tolhiin. closely watched him. The coach, although he underwent a stern physical strain, kept cool and pos- sessed, and handled all details with the command and foresight of a veteran. At the beginning' of the season the men played an individual brand of ball, but in the last four games of the season they could not have played more con- sistently, or with better team play. Junior College may conlidently feel that the team this season laid a solid foundation for the future: that the com- ing years will be paved with goldg that glorious quintet will continue to uphold the name and fame of our beloved school, Phoenix Iunior College. PHOENIX - TEMPE GAME Springing the biggest basketball upset in the State of Arizona during' the IQZU season, the Junior College Bears took the Tempe Teachers' College Bulldogs to :1 cleaning, 42 to 41, only after an extra live-minute session had ensued. The game was played lVednesday night. February 17, in the High School gym- nasium. All predictions were that the junior College quint would lose. llut they did not. .-Xlthough they battled on the under side of a close score-until the last quar- ter, the Bears delinitely proved their calibre. XVhen the fourth stanza rolled around the Bears started out handicapped by the eight point lead of their rivals. Battling with a spirit never before shown, the llears swirled into action, and a minute Kill X31 9 , 4 Zig 'HEY-I before tlte contest eitded ciune up behind the Teachers. 36 to 35. XVith 25 seconds to play, a loul was called on a Tempe man, and Turner got the opportunity of tying the score. I-le sunk the casaba just as the whistle sounded. The game ended in a 36-36 deadlock. After a brief rest, the two teams clashed again in a five-minute play-off period. Little Allan Wfells took the ball, whirled down the floor. dribbled past three guards, and sunk the casaba for a counter. He repeated two minutes later. Then j. Allen of the Bulldogs broke loose for two tosses into the hoop. Fleming gave the college the lead again with a nice toss. just before the whistle again sounded a personal was called on XVells. Goddard took the ball and sunk it for one point. He missed the next try. the whistle sounded, ending the biggest. most glorious basketball game in the history of the Phoenix junior College. The junior College liears are the only other team in the state of Arizona to beat the Tempe Teachers, beside the L'niversity of Arizona. The Vtfildcats twice beat the llulldogs. and the Bulldogs twice beat the W'ildcats during the season. This game may long be pointed to as the pride of junior College basketball. just as the football team for the past two years has beaten the strong Flagstaff Lumberjacks. and as the junior College baseball team beat the Teachers in a won- derful baseball game last season. so has the junior College basketball risen to its height of glory with its win over the Tempe Teachers' College, holders of the informal junior Championship of the state of Arizona. MESA HIGH ox. BEARS The first game of the basketball season was with the Mesa High School jack- rabbits. The Southside quintet invaded Phoenix and carried away a double-header, defeating the first team 24 to 21, and their second squad whipping the Bear sec- onds 26 to 14. Captain Moon led the attack on the llears, scoring I2 points. Fleming and W'ells. junior College forwards, each made IO points. The score was in the junior Collcge's favor until the last two minutes of play. when the Mesa team came from behind and snatched away the victory. At the end of the Hrst quarter the local college led 7 to 2, but at the midway mark Mesa had come up. and the Bears were ahead only 17 to 16. Wfith two minutes left to play, the Bears were still ahead 2I to 20. llut they did not score in that small time, while Mesa collected four points more. TUCSON txt. RE.-XRS The junior College Bears invaded Tucson for a game with the University of Arizona, january 24. and came back on the short end of a SQ to 9 score. MESA HIGH rut. PHOENIX The Mesa High School quintet defeated the P. j. C. at Mesa 22 to 16, XVed- nesday night, january 27. Mesa won only after the jackrabbits had been set to a terrific pace. It looked as though the Phoenix team would win in a last quarter H M Hi! - Iii rally. when they made IO points. The whistle stopped the retaliation. Wells and Rock played excellent ball for the losers. Lf. or A. vs. Pl-IOENIX Xlfhen the University of Arizona played the Plioenix llears in the High School gym, Xllednesday night, lfebrnary 3. the XVildcats received in the tirst half of the encounter the scare of their collegiate lives. At the midway point they were ahead only I3 to S, which is a remarkable showing. The Tempe Teachers' College, in their game with the Wfildcats, which was played in the High gym two nights before. were behind only 16 to I3 at this mark. In the main game. Drachman led the scoring for the Wfildcats with I4 markers, while Rock topped the scorers on the llear team with eight points. The Bear Cubs lost to the Presbyterian Sunday School squad Il to 6. The junior College llears won their first game in two years when they took the measure of the Phoenix Indian School in a pretty contest, 24 to 14. played in the Phoenix High School gym. The llear Cubs won a game when they bested the Indian seconds IQ to IO. The junior College team played a consistent brand of ball and exhibited a nice floor game. They were never pushed hard by the Hrayes. The junior College leiears were defeated 31 to 28 by the Prescott Cowboys. llfednesrlay night, February Il, in the first game on the local team's invading schedule of northern Arizona. The following night the llears were beaten ZQ to 15 by the Flagstaff Lum- berjacks. The Bears fought hard. but were ont-played by the up-state men. Kingman beat the Junior College 28 to 27 in a rough game played in King- man Saturday night. February 14. A last-minute rally failed to give the Bears victory. The Phoenix Indian School turned the tables on the junior College Bears Saturday afternoon, February 7, and beat them 2Q to 22. The Bears were in the race until the last eight minutes of play, when they were only a point behind. NVith eight minutes left to play, the score 19 to 18. the Bears tried hard. However. despite the Bears' desperate clicorts. the ln lians continued to pile np points faster than their opponents. , ,. Iiueili, ' ,BETIJI 1 3 , ll I y ..1'. , l 1 e' T li l t l ' W4 5 f ,.. A 4 1 I . . ,K I , ' j ' :i l C F 1 -if' . , s. -. 1 . ! 1 5 l 3 1 lf A fi. s, l XX A .. 'v.,',.-if X, l 1 . xQ lt E l its 1 , :aim BASEBALL Co.xcH liRElGBAUM- For four years mentor of the local nine, each year has been turning out a better team. This season. the men under his supervision won six out of eight games. Coach lireigbaum was brought up in the old school, of the horse-hide art. at the 'University of Arizona under Coach Mcliale. RALPH 191131.115- one of the tiniest athletes in Junior College, was one of the best. His work behind tl1e bat this season was above par, while his stick work stood well at the top. At all times Fields proved himself a capable leader. and from his position behind tl1e bat he directed the college team. EARL COLLINS- Quiet, efficient, at all times proved himself a worthy manager of a winning nine. He was a man of few words but of many deeds. X the opening game of the season the Bears took the measure of the Tempe High nine, io to 6. Gilbert, college inoundsman, displayed his twirling ability by fanning seven men and al- lowing but tour hits. lNells made two hits and two runs, while Marks made a single and two runs. The college l'llllC collected eight hits. The junior College Bears won their second game of the baseball season when they defeated the Indian School 'Braves I to O in a tive-inning contest on tl1e Indians' diamond. The game was interesting and exciting, al- though the Braves did not seriously threaten the liears but one time, and that in tl1e last of the fourth, when they got two men on bases with no one down. Gilbert allowed llllt a single hit Zlllfl breezed seven men. He also made two wonderful stops on batted grounders in the nfth inning. and robbed an Indian batsman of what ordinarily would have been a hit. R531 ' X31 X121 - 'fill Tempe Teachers' College defeated the Phoe- nix junior College 3 to I, Friday afternoon, March 20, on the Tempe diamond. The local college lads outhit the Teachers, but were unsteady when it came to fielding. :Xllen Xlfells made three safe hits in three trips to the plate. Gilbert, Bear twirler, struck out six men, and allowed but one hit. Marks, after making a three-bagger, scored on XVells' sharp single into center held. Gilbert let the Tempe Teachers' College llnll- dogs down to a crushing defeat. IO to 2. Satur- day afternoon, April io. He struclc out IQ men in nine innings, and allowed but two hits. The Teachers did not score an earned run off his delivery. The Bears clubbed out I3 hits-one three- bagger, one two-bagger, and II singles. Marks made the triple. while Gillette lsnoclced the double. The Bears rompecl away to a I2 to 3 victory over the Gilbert High School for their 'fourth win of the season. Gilbert, on the mound for Junior College, breezed I3 men and let the Gil- bert men down with two hits. -lunior College scored four runs in the initial inning when Xliells, Fields. Smith and XVheat each garnered a hit. There was no more scoring until the sixth inning, when with XfVells again in the lead. the college went on a rampage and made seven FUIIS. Xliells, Captain Fields, Dashiel, 'lVheat, Gil- lette and Gilbert scored in this inning. The col- lege made its final run in the seventh inning. when Smith crossed the plate. Vlfheat, college left-Helder, made the longest hit of the game, a three-bagger. The llears walloped the Mesa High School S to 6 in a hit-fest Monday afternoon, .-Xpril 20. at Mesa. Gilbert was not in his usual form. He breezed live men and allowed four hits. ,lunior College collected ten hits. while 'Hun- saclcer, Mesa moundsman, struck out but four llears. ,lohn Fleming turned in a brilliant individual performance. He accepted seven chances with- out an error, made two hits and three runs. IIE!! Kilt i, . 3 44 ,Q V 1. l. i 3' igp ,, Y ri l 1 l ' 1 so K l i . my . , 'A I ,sf 1- ' Q4 i l 4 ! r' V 4. U .VH 11 , . .1 W' , 5. 4 V-ll it 'r . 3' X23 iii! The Junior College Bears won their seventh baseball game in nine starts when they took the Mesa High School team, runner-up for the Yal- ley championship, into camp, J, to 3, in a game which was played Tuesday afternoon. April 27, upon the High School field. This was the second time the Bears had whipped Mesa. As the Mesa team was the sec- ond high schoolteam in the valley, this game was an important one to llear prestige. Gilbert fanned eight men, and allowed but three hits. He was a bit wild at times, but al- ways steadied down in the pinches. The college players made five singles. In the last inning they made three safe blows. and three runs on one single, to win the contest. As the college men came to bat in the last of the seventh, the score stood 3 to 1 in Mesa's favor, but two singles, one by Cheatham and one by Marks, a pass to Vifells, and the bases were loaded. Mel Smith took the willow stick and cracked out a drive over second which took a had bounce-a lucky one for Junior College !-- and went over the center Helder's head. Gilbert and Cheatham both scored, and XVells, with his speed, went from first base home. without dan- That ended the contest. A brief summary of the contest by innings might prove interesting. Mfesa, First up. did not get a man to first. junior College threatened to score in the first, when Wfells reached third with only one down. Smith grounded out. and Flem- ing was thrown out at iirst. to end the inning. Harper, First up in the second for Mesa. slashed out a triple. He scored when Fields missed a pitched ball. lunior College. in their half, did not even threaten to score. First of the third, Mesa did not get a man to first. Junior College did not place a man on First in their part of the frame. First of the fourth, Mesa did not score. A double in the last of the fourth ruined the Bears' chance to score. In the first of the fifth Mesa failed to reach first base. VVheat, first man up in the last of the fifth, singled over third for the second hit of the game. Gillette singled into center Held. WVith three men on bases. and two down, XNheat scored when the Mesa catcher missed a pitched ball. lhfells walked, and again the bases were loaded. Fields grounded out. ending the inning. 1516311 315431 - Armstrong of Mesa scored in the first of the sixth on an overthrow at second. after he had reached first on Gillette's error and had stolen second. Junior College did not score in their part of the frame. Trimble of Mesa scored in the seventh inning from second base when Marks made an earror. Junior College came to bat, determined to win. Marks singled and Cheatham singled. lVells walked, and Smith knocked all three of them in on a single. Thus did the junior College continue their winning streak, which had been broken only 3 to I by the Tempe Teachers and 5 to I by the University of Arizona. The Bears continued their winning streak. when they easily beat the Peoria High School 7 to 2. Gilbert turned in a nice game. There was not an earned run scored off his delivery. He struck out I2 and allowed only two hits. Captain Fields had a nice day at the bat, col- lecting two hits and playing a nice game as catcher. Gillette played a strong defensive game, and also made a hit. junior College put the game on ice in the first inning by scoring five runs. largely as result of Peoria's errors. The Bears gathered another run in the second and their final counter came in the fourth. In the big game of the season with the Uni- veristy of Arizona, the Junior College was let down to a 5 to I defeat. The contest was held on the High School field . Until the third inning, Junior College led I to 0, after lhfells had tripled in the opening frame and had been sent home on Fields' hit. The University got two unearned runs in the third, however. Until the seventh inning junior College trailed 2 to 1. However, the Bears weakened in the field, Gilbert became a trific wild, and the visitors ad- ded three ru11s more to their total. Gilbert got five strikeouts, while Tolson got three. Gilbert allowed four hits to Tolson's five. However, Gilbert marred his record by passing four men. while Tolson did not walk a man. ,- lf' fl. l Ii K v 'l . . , . , Pl. xv-5 ,Jim 14.51 lun. 6. 3,..: t .V , f l fill. T' 4. .ff is iaf i L 1:-' T . ' Lili-. - -' . 1- I I l l 'A P: ' f3sE.Zi2e+i 6-..-. Y' ll- fi , r ,Hr l fi' ll . X, A Y : J' gra s! W Z H A-L' 5-,Lge - 'laws-2-zur, '-u:EiL..5 11.1 Z f' 115551 ,fr-fa' 'ix 'Q V 7 - Heal ws Q4fsgta 1 . i 5 Lv , Q X l il ' ,Q r Vx fl '-J-3 1 W l V ft A ' t 1 , n fi.. Sk JQ 'u JC4j JC? i . 15 ' . Q ' l C A r ' r . , tlt l f y ' lp 4 . 4 C li re.: C ' ' 5 ' C , ll I, f ' 1:-. er . -' l i ' V 4 u p F - R y I U Ap n bi t 2 Cox'131um.x1..E XYILK1 N sox ROCK Noi: M AN TRACK Coach XV. A. Ridge proved that he not only is a coach of football, but also of track. lfVhen asked by 'Principal Montgomery to assume the track reins, he did so after being assured by the fellows that he would have plenty ot men to choose a team from. Coach Ridge took a horde of new material and from it builded a team wor- thy to represent the junior College. Although this is the first season that junior College has had a track team or coach, the men under Coach Ridge were never 'tar from the top in any meet during the season. 'fs rg :Ez :lc Coverdale, better known to some by various and sundry nicknames, will ali ways be remembered by students of the Phoenix junior College 'as one who was a pioneer in a pioneer movement at our school-track. , Until this year a full team had not been congregated. nor had an authorized coach been on the field. Coach Ridge issued a call, and answering his call, came 25 huskies. These men placed their trust and leadership in the guidance of Ezra Coverdale, and it proved a worthy one. K .., .v. .g. Frank W'ilkinson was elected track manager by his team-mates. Wlilkinson certainly deserved the honor, as he not only is a good fellow, an excellent mana- ger, but also found time to run the mile and half-mile. Kill? XZ, ,E XX Hill - Hill HE Arizona A-Xmateur Athletic Club ran away with the track meet held on the Indian School field, Saturday. March 27, when they accumulated 52 points, IQZ points more than their nevirest rival. Phoenix .Iunior College. The local team, turning out the lirst complete track squad in the history of the school, took second with 3292 points. while the Tempe Teachers came third with 17Z. The Phoenix Indians were entered in one event only. the mile, in which they took first and third for six points. Achauer, former ljhoenix High School track star, was high point man with 11. llaker was second with IO, while Dashiell and Coverdale. junior College. tied for third with eight points each. The Phoenix Bears' track team almost took a meet from the l'hoenix ln- dians when they made 39M points to the llraves' .455 in the Greenway liield Meet. which was held at the Fair Grounds. The Bears placed second in the informal conference division. Allan XXI-lls was given a handsome silver loving cup, after being voted by the officials as the outstanding athlete. The College track team defeated the Tempe Teachers' College oo to go in a thrilling track meet held on the High School Held Saturday niorning, .-Xpril 17. XYhen the track meet ended, the score stood 61 to 56. The relay counted for live points. Had ,lun- ior College lost the relay, the Teachers would have tied the tinal score. Allan Wells was highpoint man with 18 points. l'at l.inville was second with IO points. The Junior College relay team won in 1 minute. 37 3f5 seconds. The Phoenix lndians took the informal Junior College championship of :Xrizona by piling up 47 points. Gila, the dark horse of the meet. sprang a surprise and placed second, with .lunior College third. Tempe Teachers were fourth and l7lagstai:f's one man team was fifth. The Indians made 18 points more than their nearest rival, Gila. who chalked up Zlj. 'lunior Col- lege made 22, Tempe I5 and l lagstatif..t. Nlortenson of Gila and XVells of junior College were the shining lights of the meet, Mortenson took four first places and two seconds for iirst individual honors. while X-Vells made four first places for second high. lt is interesting to note that between the two they might have defeated the llhoenix Indians, tor together they made .to points. XYells took tirst in the IOO-yZl1'll dash, first in the broad-jump. first in the 220-yilftl dash and lirst in the 220 hurdles. He broke three records. He broke the 220 dash record of 23 3f'5 seconds, held by Hines of Tempe. when he ran it in 23 215 seconds. He smashed the broad jump record with a spring of 21 feet IM inches, over 20 feet QM inches, made by Earhart of Tempe. Kill ----mv J Cf. X H, .-AL, W.. Wants ilfspo ti L KE'-'94 - P : , , - .. 1 xl, ' :LQ i ' Jew--- .. e Q f . , 1 5 2 E V l Il L 27: I WR' i i . 1 , . f 1 Y . o . 1 3 1 '1' 1' i t - , ' ' 1 Y at 1 1 f 1 1 1 ,111 , . 1 ' ,I C , . 11 1 1 i 1 l .1 l 1 I ' 1 . , 1 AY, K rn - X ' , A l X 1 V 5 ' 11' 1 V ' 'I 1 Y l I ' 52 : f fee '11 : J ' e fl- 1 1- it I N 1 ' 1 .,,E YV 1 li' 1 Q lil: l 1: ' f 1 4: 1 i E 1 i I 1 r 1 i V in r A ir il.J.XSIl lIil..L 1.1 N x'1 1.1.12 011114 S11 1'1'11 l 11f:1.11S The 22O'f'211'tl l1nrdle record toppled when he clipped them off in zf1.p'5 seconds, taking the record from Morse of .lnnior College, who made them 111 27 1f'1o seconds. Following are the results: IOO-j'ZL1'fl dzish-Wells l-l.L'.l lirstg Mfmciisoii tflilal second: 1iI'l.l11llZlg'C Q'i.lCIl1lJCD third. Time: IO Zfif, seconds. . llroacl jump-XYells f,l.C.1 first: lireztd lqlncll second: Brriiiclage QTQIHPCU third. Distance: 21 feet 1jfQ inches, QNCW conference recordl. 220-l'll11'fllCS-xyCllS 1-l.C.1 first: Tlionizis CInd.J second: Santee l,llNl.D third. Time: 26 .M5 seconds. lNew conference rccordl. I20-l'll1l'CllCS1AlUl'tCllSOll tililztll f:!1'StIr1'llOITl?lS llnd.l second: Honani tlnd.j third. Time: 17If5 seconds. Pole Ykllllt-li1'CZltl tl11d.l lirst: Mitvztlsky tlflagstaffj second: Molisto tlndj third. Height: IO feet I1 inches. tNew conference recordl. Jztvelin-Mortenson lCilz11 first: li,Ol'IlCl'O5' 1.1161111365 second: Hatch tTen1pej third. Distzmce: 102 feet 9 inches. QNCW conference recordj. 220-ClZlSl1-X'YCllS 1'l.C.l first: Miguel l:1nd.J second: Millet QTCITIIJCD third. Time: 23 2f5 seconds. tNew conference recordl. Shot put-Mortensen tGila J first: Hatch QTCI1'l1JC.l second: Wheeler tbl. CJ third. Distance: 47 feet 52 inches. tNew conference rccordj. Discus-Simpkins QTenipeJ first: Mortenson tGilaj second: Thonias tlndj third. Distance: 114 feet to inches. 440-clasli-Cztrl lInd.b first: Fredericlcs fflndj second: lfielcls CJ. CJ third. Time: 5.1.2f5 seconds. lliquals conference recordl. High .ltllllll-NIUITCIISOII CGilz1l first: llread tInd.j second: Mitvalsky Qlflztgstaffl third. Height: 5 feet FWQ inches. :tem :mom iii H251 l TENNIS UNIUR CULl.liGlZ beat Tempe Teachers' College in a close tennis contest, by taking four matches to three, on the Phoenix High School courts, Satur- day afternoon, April 18. The locals cinched the victory when Marjorie Gould and Ralph Fields won the mixed doubles, the last and concluding match of the contest, 6-4. 6-O. Tempe won the womens doubles when Jeanne Chamberlain and Helen Roby defeated Lenore Hellworth and Marjorie Gould, 6-3, 6-3. Alice Barber, Tempe, won the second singles from Lenore Hellworth. The boys' doubles were won by E. Pomeroy and Leslie l-lrewer of Tempe from Royal Marks and Raymond Munson of the local college, 6-3, 6-I. In the boys' singles, Fields beat Pomeroy 6-2, 6-4. ' Vaughn Rock defeated Brewer of Tempe 6-4. 7-5 in the second boys' singles. zz: :r: if Marjorie Gould became the open state tennis champion of Arizona when she won, 6-4, 3-6, 6-8, from Miss Marguerite Chesney of Tucson, former bor- der states women's singles champion, Thursday afternoon, .-Xpril 5. I IEQI ADVERTISERS nfm-3n1xQ1pf'a O'MALLEY LUMBER CO. DUBLIN GARAGE C. W. CISNEY MAX URBAN PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX TITLE 8: TRUST CO. PINNEY Sz ROBINSON PHOENIX SEED Sz FEED CO. NORTON DAIRY PAY'N TAKIT PHOENIX WOOD SL COAL CO. PREMIER GROCERY J. C. PENNEY MRS. DWIGHT E. EASLEY C. F. WEBER Sz CO. PHOENIX-ARIZONA PHOTO ENGRAVIN POLAR MEAT CO. POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. PHOENIX BAKERY REIS CIGAR STORE ROSENSWEIG ED. RUDOLPH R. D. ROPER MOTOR CO. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SUN DRUG CO. STANDARD AGENCY H. H. SHOUP LUMBER CO. 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