Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1928 volume:

V ' Jj -Qj vOiJUc r r| rr- X o BEAR TRACKS fe f Vol. Ill The l!t2S Anm ai. of tlic PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE Phoenix, Arizona ( iiARi.Ks A. Tawnkv, Jr, Editor-in-Chief John K. Williams, Business Manager 3Wwniiiii; :iiiiiiiiiiiiittat ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-ai iiniiiiiiiiiii:JW ' awi EiitMMa FOREWORD w I Til IX the past few years, all Arizona lias been brought to realize the romantic history of its early jiioneers. Here at .luiiioi- ( ollcue we lived over, for a single night, sonic of the most interesliiig episodes in the lixcs of those ]iioneers. But more than that, we have lived for two short years in whieh we ourselves were the pioneers, in wliicli vi ' cstahlished the traditions, and in wliicli we founded the institutions, with the same s]iirit id ' progress as men of anotller eenlury. ' e will i)e glad to know, in years to come, that what we ac- complished was worth-while and encouraging to those wliii followed us. LIFE My life is liia- a falliiii; star. For a while, tliose iicai- iMiimi;li Watch (lisinterestt ' d. For ' tis scarce lari;e or l)rij;lit eiioiu To i;aiii attention. And when it shall die ont. Thev will foruet in watchiiii; others. PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE A HISTORY As cjiily ;is T.MII, U. V. .M(l ' ' :ill. ;i |)i(iiic( ' r in ( ' ducatiuii in this cily, li;i(l visions of ;i .Innioi- College lor i ' liocnix. It was nut until lill ' l). Imw- (■ ci-. that ilic Phoenix Junidr ( ' )llci;c was established as a deparliiienl of ilic riiocnix rni ' on Ilifih School. In this year, only one year ' s work eor- icspondinfj; to the tirst year of colh ' ;e was ottered. The next year, 1921, found the addition of the seeoiid year of colles-e work and the full i-ealiza- lioii of the dream of its sjionsor. ri( ' ious to the fall of l!ll!. ), liic .Innior ( ' olh ' ne was veiy inadc(|nalcly liouscd ill small i-ottaucs which had formerly been used for lUah School classes, in that year. Ilic i ' .oaiil of lOducation iiurchased Cottonwood Court. III! ' priiiicrly on wliii-h Ilic .Innior College now stands. The old residence was i|uii ' kly remodeled for classroom iinrposes and for two years has at Icmpled to lill lis ]Mir|iosc. On .March S. I ' .li ' .s. the voters of the Phoenix Piion Ui ii School lis1ric1 vole(l lioiids lo llie aiiioiiiil of .fI7. ' ,000 for the erection of a much needed iMiildiiii; III ]ir(i ide for I he rapidly increasint; enrollment of the iiisl il nl ion. ' I ' lie liiiildiii-. lo lie siliialed direclly iiorlli of llie |ircseiil slriicliire. is lo lie i-eady for use fcjr llie fall semesler. Thai such a liiiildiiii: is necessary may be eleaiied from a few rij.;ures: In l ' .(l. ' l. liiere were tive liradnales; in l!f_ ' T, there were Iweiily live; this year more than lifly sliidenis will lie i, ' radiialed. (CuillilllKll OH iili r 12) 1 1 FACULTY Forn new lull lime iiist riictiiis wen- .-Kldcd Id llif fiicillty cif .Iiiiiior Col- lei;e ;i1 llic lie iiiiiiiij; of the ' l. ' 7- l!S school yt ' ui-. Four imjinitaiit brauclies of tlie institution were strenjitliened us Mr. ITannelly took up his classes in Mathematics, Miss Thayer in the l onianee Lani;uaj;es. Mr. Xeeb in F.n- gineeriujL;, and Mr. Jliller in Economics. Throu ;hont the year these instructors showed their interest in a j reat many .student activities. Mr. Xeeb worked continually on the athletic tield. assisting or directin i; three major sports; Mr. Jfiller assumed the duties of a faculty manager of athletics. Workinj; anions the j;irls. Miss Thayer acted as sponsor for the Alpha Sitinia (iamnia Society. Mi-. Hannelly was selected as faculty adviser for the E.xecutive lioard and the Associated Students. Durini; the second semester. Mis.s Thayer and ilr. ITannelly were elected to the local chapter of lota Sisinia Alpha, the national Junior col- lege honorary fraternity. The records of the entire facultv are as follows : Montgomery, E. W., President A. B. University of Indiana. 1909 A. M. fniversity of Indiana. 1913 Graduate Study — University of Chicago Columbia University Cross, H. A., Dean A. B. Orlnnell College. 1916 . . 31. Iowa State University. 1926 Graduate Study — Iowa State University Eastburn, Lacey a., Registrar B. S. in Ed. — Southwest Missour A. B. Drury College. 1916 A. 11. Drury College. 1917 Graduate Study — Drury College and University Bargeman, H. M., Business Manager Degree in Civil Engineering, City of Toledo I ' l State Teache Phoenix Junior College, 1925 Phoenix Junior College, 1926 Phoenix Junior College, 1915 Phoenix Junior College, 1923 [8] KACn.TV l(u„ti,nlr,lt s Laikd, John W., Social Studies Graduate Imliana Stale Normal. 1S97 A. B. Iniliana Tnlversity. 1900 Graduate Certificate Harvard. 1907 Summer, fniveralty of Colorado Graduate Siliool. 1925 Cook, Neil E., English A. H. Iniveriilty of MichiKan. 1921 A. M. Cniversity of lIlihiKan. 1922 Graduate Study — Iniversily of XlichiKan MosLEY, Elizabeth M., English It. S. Central Mis.souri State Teachers ' College. 1919 A. B. Central .Mis.  ouri State Teachers ' College. 1922 . r. . . Teachers ' College. Columbia University. 1924 Thayer, Eleanor W., Spanish a id French A. B. Syracuse rniver. iity. A. M. lliddlehury College. 1927 Campbell, Elizabeth, Spanish A. B. Washburn College. 1912 A. M. Kansas Cniversity. 1913 Graduate Study — Cniversity of California. 1915. 1919 University of Colorado. 1927 Phelps, Arthur L., Science H S The M. Cniversity of Akron. Ohio. 1915 Ch. c. Cniversity of Southern California. 1924 c.raduate Study — Cniversity of Southern California. 1926 Elliott, Loyd C, Physics B. S, Cniversity of Arizona, 1913 Graduate Stud.v — Cniversity of Southern California. 1920 Olney, Avery F., Public Speaking A. B. University of Kansas. 1915 A. I. Cniversity of Kansas. 1916 Heidenreich, Heinbich, Athletics A. B. Cniversity of Oregon. 1915 Graduate Study — I ' niversity of California. Oregon Agricultural College Professional Study, one year HuBBAKD, Helen, Biology R. S. California Hospital. Los Angeles. 1913 A. B. University of Colorado. 192.3 B. E. University of Colorado. 1923 Graduate Study — University of Colorado Wilson, Elizabeth, Home Economics A. B. University of Arizona A. M. University of Arizona. 1926 Phoenix Junior College, 1022 Phoenix Junior College, 1922 Phoenix Junior College, 1920 Phoenix Phoenix Junior College, 1927 Junior College, 1921 Neeb, L. S., Mechanical Engineering and Athletics A. M. University of Arizona Miller, Keith W., Economics and Commerce B. S. in Commerce. Kansas State Agricultural College. .M. S, Kan.sas State Agricultural College. 1927 Hannely, R. J., Mathematics A. K. Grinnell College, 192.! .M. S. Cniversity of Iowa. 1926 Etzvveiler, Albert R., Music Phoenix Junior College, 1926 Phoenix Junior College, 1920 Phoenix Junior College, 1926 Phoenix Junior College, 192-i Phoenix Junior College, 192i Phoenix Junior College, 1926 Phoenix Junior College, 1927 Phoenix Junior College, 1927 ;3 Phoenix Junior College, 1927 Combs (■.,ns rvat..ry of Mu sir, I ' hiladelph Graham, Weltha, Music 1 ' . S, . I. American Inslitu Boston University of -Music e. 1924 1924 Phoenix Phoenix Junior College, 1926 Junior College, 1925 Palmer, Captain James M., Military Science and Tactics Captain. U. S. A. Phocnix Reed, Ruth, Home Economics B. S. University of Arizona. 1918 .V. M. Columbia I ' niversity. 1924 Junior College, 19-25 Phoenix Junior College, 1926 Tbevillian, Bernice, Librarian Wells, Marion P., Secretary to the Dean Fields, Ralph, Assistant Registrar Murdoch, Myrtle M., Girls ' Physical Education B. E, Temlie State Teachers ' College. 1927 A. M. University of Arizona. 1927 Doron, Joe S., Dramatics A l{. Stanford University. 1920 [9] Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Junior College, 1925 Junior College, 1927 Junior College, 1927 Junior College, 1927 Phoenix Junior College, 1927 STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT s SINCE its establisluneut in liJlMI, tlie Stidext Body (iOvekn-mknt in Jun- ior College has had an incirasinji influence in all matters relating to the students. Composing the Executive Board for this student self-government are the officers, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. These are elected by popular vote of the active members of the Associated Students of Phoenix Junior College, and must themselves carry at least twelve units of work. Only the treasurer holds office for the entire year, the others being elected at the beginning of each semester. At the first general assembly of each semester nominations are made which must be balloted upon not less than one nor more than five school days afterwards. A student may not be. nomi- nated for more than one office in the student government each semester, nor may he iiold the same office for longer than one term. Class officers may be nominated for school offices. Ivich new Board elects a Commissioner of Forensics, a Commissioner of Athletics, and a Commissioner of Social Ac- tivities, who, together with the Faculty Adviser, ai)pointed by the Dean, the Sophomore and Freshman presidents, and the Editor of Bear Tracks, complete the Executive Board. This group meets once a week in order to discuss student matters before submitting them to the Associated Students at a general assend)ly. Early in the fall of 1! -!1 a group of interested students in I ' hoenix -Junior College held a caucus for the ])urpose of organizing a definite stu- dent government, since the twelve or fourteen students who composed the original Junior College of 19l!()-i!l had left no written record of the activities of their informal governing body. The attendaiice for l!t21 having ap- inuaclit ' d tlio iiincly ni;uk. tlic iicimI for sonic sort of or ' iiiiiy.iiliiiii was felt l(p siicli an cxlcnl lliat a cuiist iliil inn. wiittcn liy a ((uniuit t ' c cIkiscmi from llic caiicns. was snlmiillcd and accciitcd y llic slmlcnls llic next dav iiiinic- diatidy followiii , ' tin- cancns. In ils provisions for llic loiii- clccicd ol ' ticci-s. incsidfiil. ic ' -])i-( ' si()( ' iil. sccrciary. and t icasnicr. and liii- lliicc cotiiinis- sioiicrs and llic Annual cdilor as nicnilicis of llic I ' .xcculiM ' Hoard, lliis con- slitntion was siniilar lo ilic prcscnl one. The lallcr was adopted in llic c.iily jiarl of the school year I ' .llili L ' T. after it was found that Phoenix .Innior College was innninj; without a constilu- lioii. the one used ha iiii: liccn lost. In ordci- to jnovide for a fair re|)rcsen- talioii from the ciitii ' school niciiilicrshi]i. Ii c stndciils from the Sophomore (dass and lixf slndcnls fi-oin the l- ' i-csliman class were ,-ip]ioiiilc l hy Ihcir resi. ' cctivc presidents to foiiii a ' onstitnt ional Convention. Late in .Novem- 1 IM-. the ( liaiiiiian. Trofessoi- Cook, called a meetini; of this committee for the ]mr]iose of drawinj; ii]) a new constitution for I ' hoenix -Iiinior College. rsinu as a basis, a cojiy of an anti(|iiated coiistitutioii of HIl ' O. the committee completei] the new constitution ami stilmiitted it to tlie K.xecutixc Hoard for approval. After lia ini; been accepted by tlie Board, it was read before a fieiieral meeting (d the Associated Students, and was tiiially adopted .lanii ary IL ' . lyiiT. This year several chani;( ' s have been made in the const it ill ion. The Student Body vice |)rcsideiit has been made (diairman (d ' the Traditions Com- mittee, thus makini; obscdcti- his oflice as head of the Disciiilinary Committee. The memlier td ' the Freshman class idecled in the s])iiiiii to make rules for the followinji ' year shall be the Frcshm.in Kules Chairman, and not the Tradi tions Chairman as formerly. Oil March (i, a By-Law statiuj; a definite form for the install.ii ion of sihool oftieers was passed by the Associated Students. Mi ii :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:t i :iiuiiiuiiiiii ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:- i ;iiiNiiiiiiiiii:-%ai«iiiiiHiii:m ( ClilltilllKll ll I ' ll ' .l ' The si:lcn(li(l scitMicc lalionilorics of the IIii;li ScImhiI arc iiscil l.y the Junior ( (dlcjic scienc-c classes, and from year to year additional e(|iiiiiiiieiit of eollejie f rade is added for the use of the colleye classes. The Junior Col leue also uses the elaborately eqiiipped Industrial Arts huildinu of the Hiuh School for some of its classes in mechanical arts. The I ' hoenix Junior College and the IMioenix I ' nion llii;li School are both under the administration of the Phoenix I ' nion Hii;h Sclioid Board of Education. The Superintendent of the I ' hoenix I ' nion Hii;h School is Presi- dent of the I ' hoenix Junior Collej e. The Junior Collejie. however, has its own Dean ami a faculty which is in the main separate from the Ilit-h School. It also maintains its own separate activities, such as athletic teams, debat- inii teams, colleue annual, and has its own separate social activities. At least a blaster ' s de-iree is required for teaching and an effort is also made to secure instructors who have had previous experience in college teachinu;. The Phoenix Junior College requires as high standards for admission as the best colleges and universities of the country. Sixty-fimr units of C(d- lege work are lequired for graduatit)n from the Junior College, and the cre- dentials of I ' hoenix Junior College students have been accepted in aliout thirty six different colleges and universities, among which are the T ' niversity of Arizona, Stanford T ' niversity, t ' niversity of California. T ' niversity of Illinois and Indiana I ' niversity. In IDl T. the State of Aiizona recognized the Junior College as such. A high standard of scholarshii) is a i-e(|nisite of the school, which offers splendid courses, including Agriculture, Home Economics, Education. I ' re- Law, IJberal Arts, Commerce, I ' re-Medical, Pre-Dental. Civil Engineering. These courses are carefully organized in such manner that the students may be prepared for the third year ' s work in standard colleges and universities after two years of study in the local college aie completed. In a few of the courses, as in Mining I ' ngineering. the school is e(|uipped at the ])resent time to give only one year ' s work. Considei ' cd as a whole, tin has had a tremendous growth and has accomplished much. unioi ' ( olle SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY First Si iiKxti r rilll. TllO.Ml-SON .... (■. Ki r. A (;kxy I ini:i. TwiLciiK.i.i.. Xi:il. i:. CnoK ) K r I r K i{ s Prvsidcnt Vicc-Prrxidiiit ....Sii-riUir Tnitxiin i lliiiitiriiiji Siij,hiiiiiiii( Siiniiil Si nil sti V .LoCIS TiSl.AI.K .T(nrN Dkatscu .MllM.Wl .Mllll. KI. Ni:ii, i:. ( ' (.OK IN ' I ' t llic sm TdUliililii s u the I ' lidciii.x .luiiiui- Collciic llicrc (■.■iliic iu llii ' Inll of r.CT) ;i li;i|i]i, , ti(]|ickiii i roup of verdant I ' lcslmicii. Tlic laif csl class ill till ' history of .liinior ( ' ollcjic. llu ' Class of ' I ' S lu ' cainc (Hiite infliUMi- lial in Ilu ' att ' airs of the institnfion. Amiahlc. tlionj;li zealously ,i;uanlin}i liirii- pri ik ' iii ' s from the loiilly S ])lionioii ' s. the I ' reshnien enieij;( ' (l victor- ious in their contest over the Constitutiuu. Another success of the class as I ' reslmien was the foiinal lance held at the Country Cluh. -Vuotlier successful yeai- awaited the class when its nieuiheis liecanie Soi)lioluores. In its acliiex enienis, liowexcr. il has heeii keenly livaleii liy the Fi-eshinen. willi whom il has lieeii both a pleasure and a ]iri ilei;e to work. Craduation seemed to come eiitii(dy too soon. The uroup leaves its Alma Mater with much regret, hut witii the satisfaction of liavinu done its task well. I ' leasant memoiies of the jiast and a liiii;ht outlook for the fu- tui-e have their place in llic lieiilai;e of these youiii; men ami wDineii fioni their dear Alma JIater. The prolialde i;i adiiates arc : A. (;E- v, C. i;oi, Baciiah.mii. l.onsE Hradfokii. Xkki.v BntCMKTT. I]l,SIK BrilUSAL, t OlTIIAlUI Chambers. (ioKDON Cocke, Frances cole.s, lorette Combs. Peaul CoNTREKAS. LvlU.V ' oRf.ETT. ( ATHEKI.NE Deatsch. Joiln DiLLE, Robert (ilBBS, .TOIIX (rOODWI.X, ZoHE.NA ITadsell. Aniirew ITaire, Dorothy IIasii.vcs. JIarv ITeHiECKER. (ilSA.VT FlEHWoiriii. ( ' i,. i;k ITiCKs. i;sriii;i; rilI,i;E.M A. , N ' lUCI.VIA .Ie.vckes. .loSEI ' ll JolINSO.V. ( llARI.TO.V Kersitaw. .Mrs. ' . .Af. Lock wood, ' iiahi.otte LiTKV. Loiis McXabb. JIairice W Me.s.sixcer. Myrtle MrrciiELL, Martha Morris. .Ioiix Mo.S.SE, MARtiARET Xelsox, Vesta Oglesby, Clarksox Oglesby. Francis Parker. Lester PiDC.E. SaMCEL I ' rovost. iLvxi.xE Kill ART, JOII.X Romley, Elias Schmidt, JLvirice Stewart. (Jeorge STRorn, Eleaxor Si ' i-T. F. Pre.stox Tawxey, Charles TlXKER, CaTIIERIXE TisuALE. Loris Travis. Ber.xard TiRXER, Kelly Twitciiell. Eiiiel Waters, iLvRciERriE Westerdahl. l..ArRA AA ' iLsox, Barbara [15] Carol Angeny, General Vice-Presidem of Sophomore Cias Vice-President of W. A. A.. ' 27 President of W. A. A.. ' 2S Swimming team. ' 26- ' 27 Hocl ey team. ■26- ' 27 Tennis team. •2C- ' 27- ' 2S Speedljall team. ' 2S ■■Polly With a Past Louise Bacharach Freshman Social Cor Archery team. ' 27- ' 28: manager. Swimming team. ' 27- ' 2S Volley Ball team. ' 27 Speedball team. ' 28 Social Commissioner. ' 28 Hockey. ' 27 George Beattie Elsie Burchett W. a. a.. ' 26- ' 28 Spanish Club, ' 27- ' 28 Hockey team. ' 26- ' 27 Volley Ball team. •27- ' 28 Speedball team. ■27- ' 28 Archery Tournament. ' 26- ' 27 Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Commercial Frank Bradford Neely Bradford Secretarial Pre-Mcdical Southard Burdsal Electrical Engineering Krl ' le Icani. •2(l--27 Gordon Chambers Pre-l Kiwanis Representative. ' 27 Executive Board of Phi Alpha Chi. ' 27; president. ' 28 Debate. ' 28 Basketball. ' 27- ' 28 L,o.s Ositos. ' 27- ' 2S: Pl ' esident. ' 27 Associated Student Body; vice-president. 27 president. ' 28 Chairman of Board of Traditions. 27 Annual Staff. ' 28 [ 11! ] lllllllMWi Pearl Combs Atphn SiKiiia Gamma; corresponding secretary, Los Ositus. •:i7- 28: secretary, ' 27 W. V, W. ; treasurer, ' SS Hockey team, 26 Volley Ball team, ' 27 Speedball team. ' 3S W. A. A., ' 28 Los Ositos. ' 27- ' 28 Les Ours, ' 28 Speedball, ' 28 Masdue of the Yellow Moon . Education Education Liberal Arts Gibson Daniels Pre-Law I ' hi Alpha Chi: vice-president, ' L ' S Liberal Arti Civil Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts George Golling Liberal A ■is I ' hi Alpha Chi FiKitball, ' 27 ZoRENA Goodwin Li be •0 A •■tt K. D. N. : social direct Inter-Society Council, Speedball team Volley Ball team Hockey team ■ Cheating Cheaters Girls ' Debating team. Les Ours. ' 28 Carnival. •27- ' 2S 2S ' 2S Andrew Hadsell Li be ■al A is DebHling team, ' l ■:- ' 23 Dorothy Haire Home Economics Home Economics W. A. A.. ■27- ' 28 Theta Chi Sigma Iota Sigma Alpha Los Ositos. ' 27- ' 2 Chemistry Labora Club 8 tory president -president. Assistant. •28 Philip Hart Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Mary Hastings K. D. X. Inter-Society Council. ' 2 Debating. •27- ' 2S ■■I ' olly With a Past ' Helen Hawkins Alpha Sigma Gamma W. A. A. Archery Tournament: captain. Carnival. •27- ' 2S ■■Masdue of the Yellow Jloon Hockey. ' 27 I,ns ().«iitos Grant Heidecker Civil Engineering Tennis. ■27- ' 2S; captain. ' 27 Itasehall. ■2S Maskctliall. ' 28 I ' lii Alpha Beta. •27- ' 2S Atlildic Carnival. •27- ' 2S l,clt,.iinan ' s Club. ' 27- ' 28 ■llusiiuc of the Yellow Moon Clare Hepworth Tennis. ■2 - ' 28: captain, ' 28 Baseball. ' 27- ' 28 Basketball. ' 27- ' 28 Volley Ball. ■27- ' 28 I ' hl Alpha Chi. ' 27- ' 28; treasurer. ' 28 Kreshman Hules Committee. ' 28 Athletic- Carnival. •27- ' 28 Letterman ' s Club. •27--28 Masque of the Yellow Moon. ' 28 Esther Hicks W, A. A. Speedball. ' 28 .Masque of the Yellow JIo Doris Jansen Joseph Jenckes Phi Alpha Chi. •27- ' 28 Forensic Commissioner Polly With a Past lota Sigma Alpha Annual Staff E.xecutive Board. ' 27 Charlton Johnson Entered from Cniversity of Ar May Kershaw Valkyries, ' l Liberal Arts Pre-Laiv Kathryn Kincaid Ernest Littlefield Kifle team. ' 27 Commerce General Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ME ][i r ' r ' ' ' f ' ' .T--- ' - :w-zr-zrMm¥r fmn3i :Mm Charlotte Lockwood Alpha Sigma Gamma Secretary Student Body W. A. A. Speedball. ' 27 Louis Lutfy Rifle team. ' 27 Iota Sigma Alpha Kiwanis Representati ' Owen Maben Phi Alpha Chi Football, ' ie- ' i Baseball. ' L ' 6- ' : Jeannette Maus Liberal Arts Pre-Medictil Liberal Arts Liberal Arts K. D. N. : secretary. ' 27; president. Les Ours. ' 2S; secretary Masque of the Yellow Jtoon Carnival. ' 2T- ' 28 Intel-Society Council. •27- ' 2S Raymond McDonald Phi Alpha Chi Maurice McNabb Myrtle Messinger Mildred Mickle K. D. N. ; tieasurer. ' 28 Inter-Society Representati ' W. A. . ,. ' 27 Colt Snapshi.ls for Annual Pre-Dental Liberal Arts Creiteral Liberal Arts u. lg lllWg ! Martha Mitchell K. D. N.; W. A. A. Les Ours, Vesta Nelson Liberal Arts Home Economics Alpha Sigma Gamma W. A. A.; president. ■27- ' 28 Home Economics club Hockey team. ' 27 Volley Ball team. 28 Speedball team. ' 28 Clarkson Oglesby Iota Sigma Alpha Tennis. ■27--2S Track. ' 27 Frances Oglesby Lester Parker Foolliall, ■26- ' 2S ■Polly With a Past Debating Maxine Provost W. a. a.: vice-president. ' 28 Los Ositos. ' 27- ' 28 Hockey team. ' 28 Volley Ball team. ' 28 Speedball. ' 28 Valkyries. ' 27 Hiking Club Engineering Education Education Commerce John Rhuart 11 George Roberts Phi Alpha Chi Los Ositos Track. ' 27- ' 28 Liberal Arts Commerce [21 ] Maurice Smith Football. ' 27 Letterman ' s Club Freshman Rules Chai Track Preston Sult Phi Alpha Chi Football. •■27- ' 2S Baseball. ■2 - ' 2S Sec-ond stiuad Basketball. Letterman ' s Club Los Ositos Charles Tawney Phi Alpha Chi Iota Sigma Alpha Quartet accompanist. ' 26- ' 27 •Polly With a Past Editor of Bear Tracks. 28 Executive Board. •27- 2S Representative Commerce Liberal Arts Commerce Philip Thompson phi -Alpha Chi: executive council. ' President of Freshman Class. ' 26 Vice-president of Student Body. ' 27 i ' resident of Sophomore Class, ' 27 P.usl etball. ' 27 Letterman ' s Club. •27- ' 28 Los Ositos Commerce William Thompson Football manaeer. ' 26- ' 27 Ba.sketball manager. ' 27- ' 2S Track. ' 27- ' 28 Tennis. ' 27 Volley Ball. ' 27 Athletic Commissioner. ' 28 Manager of Athletic Carnival. ' 28 Letterman ' s Club Masque of the Yellow Moon. ' 28 Engineering Catherine Tinker K- D. X.; secretary. ' 2S Carnival. ' 27- ' 28 Masque of the Yellow Moon. ' Louis Tisdale l hi Alpha Chi President of Freshman Class. President of Sophomore Class. Football. ' 26- ' 27; captain. ' 27 Track, •27- ' 28 Basketball. ' 2S Los Ositos Liberal Arts Commerce ■He •lub. ' 27- ' 2S Bernard Travis Scientific Uepresentati ' i!nix:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: i) :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: iaiiiiiiiiiiii :iniiiiiiiiKWE pg lliiihii. • • u ilJIIII! ! S Ethkl Twitchell Alpha Simiia Gamma: presltlent. ' 27 Hockey loam. ' L ' T Arihery. ' L ' T Tennis. •:? SwimminR. ' 27 Speetlball: captain. ' 28 Art Editor of Bear Growls. ' 26- ' 27 Girls ' Octette. ' 27 Secretary of Sophomore Cla.ss. 28 I.es Ours Mary Twitchell AlplKi Sli;ma Gamma: t Hi., kiv, ' 27 V..ll. Hall. ' 27 .Vi,..c.lhall. ' 27 Harold Vickery Marguerite Waters Alpha Siuma G vi ' P-president. ' 2S Iota SIcma Alpha S|. finish .■lull, ■L ' 7- ' 2S I.. !■ I .iM ri.t i.lent. ' 2S Iriiir s r ( ' ..uncll vice-president. ' 28 Laura Westerdahl Valkyries Bear Growls, ' Annual Staff. ' 2S Barbara Wilson Iota SiKma Alpha Archery tournament. ' 27 Los Ositos W. A. A. Valkyries Dean Zander J ' hl Alpha Chi: Executive Board. ' 27 Los Ositos: vice-president, ' 28 Football. ' 26- ' 27 Track, ' 27- ' 28 Letterman ' s Club. ' 27- ' 28 Manacer of Intra-mural Basketball Tournament. ' 28 iiinuiuiiiii:%:iiniiiiiniiii ;iiiiipc iiii«Hiiiiiii:tiiii :iiiiiiiiiiuiii:ti« A. J. Bayless Co mmercial rhi Alpha Chi Football. -L ' S--::? Track. ' iT- l ' S Robert Dille Co inmercial Phi Alpha Chi Los Oaitos Baseball manager Volley Ball. •:;7 ' 28 Arthur Ellis En gineeiing Virginia Hilgeman General Theta Chi Delta Home Economics Club. •27- :; Vice-president Home Economics W. A. A. Clee Club. ' 27 Spanish Club. 28 Club. •27 Miriam Michael Lib yal Arts K. D. N. Hockey, ' 27 yv. A. A.; secreta Secietary-treasure ••Bear Tracks S ry. ' 28 r Sopho aff nore Class. 28 Celia North General Alpha Sii;ma Gan president. •2S Inter-Society Cour Hockey team. ' 27 Archery tourname Volley Ball mana cil. ' 27- e-president. 28 Elias Romley Pre-Lu IV Phi . lpha Chi Annual Staff Executive Board. Debating team. 1 CheatinK Cheate ■■Polly With a Pa Forensic Commiss Social Commi.ssior Member or Const sf tuiional nitlee. ' 2G Ralph Schmidt Liberal Arts s i George Stewart Phi Alpha I I-ottprmon ' ! Football. ' 2 Track. ' 27- ' Eleanor Stroud Alpha Slcma Gamma; rorrespoml Inter-.SiK-iety Council. ' 27 Kililor of Bear Growls, ■26- ' 2 ' Assistant Editor of Bear Track Iota Sigma Alpha Carnival. •27- ' 28 W. A. A. ispeedball and archery Les Ours Executive Board. •26- ' 2 Polly With a Past Biology Laboratory Assistant. ' I Scientific Education Hanen Williams Oh ' iV Engineering ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES Allen, ( hah; Cocke. Fkancis Gii!i;s, .Tuiix McRae, Lei.anh Morris, Juiix RuNDELL, Laurence Turner, Kelly [25] FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ,,. _ ( !•■ r 1 (• K I! s r II XT Sciiir.stir SrCDiid Sriiic.stf r Watson ' Dkfty I ' rcsiihiit Stkwart Thompson MiRiAJi Scott Vicc-l ' n sidiiit Louis ' AU(;irN Peggy Enyeart t ccnhirii Ruth Coles John R. Williams Trcas-iircr John R. AA ' illia.ms Arthur L. Phelps Class Hiioiisor Arthur I.. 1 ' iiklps II ' ' one luid passed by the Junior Colle.ne last Se])tenilit ' r. lie would have seen several small firoups of tiinid-lookini; individuals slinl■;ill around the campus and j aziiig with awe and wonder at the lordly Sophomores. It would not take long to guess that these were the members of the Class of ' 29. But they were very intelligent pupils and soon discovered that the front lawn and tiie steps wei ' e (uily for So])liom(ires. And woe to tlie luckless individual who was caught without his blue hook or beanie, or seen (lueen- ing. ' Swift and severe justice was meted out to him by the all-powerful Sophs. The mere sight of the paddle will always bring back unpleasant memories to some of tlie unfortunates. The Sophomores showed their sui)eiiority by winning the lie up and nosing out the Freshmen in the basketball game. However, most of tli( Freshmen managed to live through the ordeal and at the end of the liisl semestei- discai ' ded tiicir libbons and beanies anil liecaine full ll( ' (]ged -Bears. In athletics and in liie college jtlay. ' oZ .i With ii ' r .v7. I he Freshmen were well re| resenled. .lohn It. Williams, ' aleska Adkiiis, and Francis (inl- land wei-e niembei-s of tiie debate teams of the Junior Coilege. I ' eggy I ' -n- yeart, Watson Defty. .Mii-iam Scott, and Stewart Thompson weie i-epresenla fives to the lOxeciitive Board. On April I ' O came the l- ' reshmen From. II w:is a huge success; e -en the S( i)homores said they had a good time. •Indging by Iheir achievements, the Class of :. .• shoubl enjoy a Ncry snccessfnl .ind eventful year as So])homores. [26] FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Aarox, Jimmie Adkixs. Valeska Ajios. Albert Anderson. Violet Armstrong, Giluert Bayless, Lynn Beeghly ' , Teddy Bei ' tke. Kenneth Br.Axr). ;Mary BoLIN. AVesley Bore.m, Zeal Braxnon, Victor Brown, Reisa B( R(;er. James K. Btrns. Edward Callahan, Richard Caro, Matrice Case, I ' aul Cash, Ulysses Christy. Ciiarlyn CisNEY. Florence Cole, Ethel Cole m a n . L v w re m ' e Coles, Ki rii Collins. Roiiert Conner, Xewton CoNTREltAS, Joe Cool ' Elt, Lokette Croxix, Katherine CrNxix(;HAM, John Darrow, A ' aiciian Defty, Watson Dickey, Roosevelt DiLLMAN, A ' n.LL M Downing;. John Doyle, Dorothy DcMMEL. Pail IOdelman. Rith Edens, Thomas Edwards, Donald Key Ek, Clarence Ekman. Anna Elliott. JIary Loi ' ise Elliott, (JIrs. i Hcth Ellis, Harold Enyeart, Dean Enyeart, JIar(;aret Evans, Charles Evans, Shirley Forest. John FoTNTAiN. Wayne Freasiek. .Marcos Freeman. Lotis E. Frls. ( . Rs. ) Alta CiEI!AI!I , A ' ESLEV !ll,l.i:i.ANIl. Im.IOANUI! .. r- : .: ■,:, •.■■;.|||||||||||ltimilllllllllllll MIIIIIIIIIL!!i K;aiil JHifet lllillllllllllfeVMIIIIIIII Ifeft lllillll It!l!2iillllllll fetollllllllllllllksMna i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (Continued) 1 5 i 1 1 (iOFF, ZkLDA OsBORN, Charles | i Ukay. Chester Parsons, Arthur | i (iKIN.STEAD. KaTHERINE Payton, Adolphus 1 = (lUi.LAND. Frances Perry, Eleanor | 1 Hall, John Pettid, Margaret | u Hansen, Marie Phelps, Irene i 1 Hart, James Pidge, Samuel | g Hawkins, Tom Pirtle, Lillian | i Heath, Albert Powers, Albert S = Heilman, Burl Ray, Margaret Frances 1 1 HitJCJiNS, Elinor Reeves. Milfred | s HOLDERMAN, FRANCES Richardson, Suzanne I i Horn, William RoBBiNs, Ella Louise 1 Hunter, Hubert Rose, Edgar L. | n Hutchison, Clarence Roseberry, Velma 1 i Jang, Henry Ross, Kenneth s = Johnson, Albert Ruddell, Hazel | 1 Johnson. Lillian Sancet, Frank i Keller, Lloyd Sasser, Ernest I = Keller. Lynn Scott, Miriam e 1 Krivonos, Abe Seeds, Robert | 1 Lane. Hadd Smith, Adeline = 1 Lane, Jack Struckmeyer, Esther i 1 Lawrence, Xina Marie Stuchal, Maxine 1 Le Page, Arthur Sturges, Elva T. 1 1 Lewis, (Mrs.) Helen Sulenberger, Hal i Leyhe. Ruth Symns, Claude | = Liles, Xorman Thatcher. Carl 1 1 Mains, Charles Thomas. Margaret I i Mathis, Ruth Thompson, Stewart 1 1 McAlister, Lillie Thornbi ' rg, Howard B McCalmont, Edwin Turner, Garvin M 1 McCalmont, Helen Van Doren, Clifford g McCarty, Florence Vaughn, Estella 1 McComb, Hazel Vaughn, Jane | Meruylees, Elizabeth Vaughn. Louis H JIilhouse, Viola Vexsel, Carl I Miller, Beatrice Vorheis, Velma M JIontgomery, Berneth Watson, Stewart B MooKE, Claude Weatherford. JIaiub g Moore. Marguerite Wetzler. Ha .kl |I Morton. William White. Clark IB Mott, Harvey AVilcex. Stewart IB i Munger, Elizabeth Williams, John |g 1 Murphy, (Mrs.) Elma Wilson, Eugene |H i Xeely, Margaret W ' isE, Iva |H 1 Nelson, Howard Wysong, Wu.ma IP Noel, Fonda J.ei; Yaeger. !M a It ' ll I a IB 1 Norton, Chaiu.es Young, Douoihy IS i Oliver, Frank 1 i [ 28 ] |H Mii iiiiiMHiiii ™ Ill Bi aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK; ' A iiiiiiiiiiiiii™iiiiNiiiiw)| iiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw DEBATING TEAM JrXl()| ( ' ( HvLIO !l] ;ii;iiiii caiitiircd the ini ' diiiial confciciicc dcbnto chani- pioiisliip for lid ' s, wiiiiiiiii; all decisions in cvcrv coiilcst for a iicrfect score. J ui)ates were held witii Ilif tlic I ' nivcisity of Aii .oiia. iila Academy, and Xortlifrn Arizona State Teachers Collej;e. Tlie (|nestion for tlie iej;nlar Cfnifei ' ence debates was: Kksoi.vkii : ' I ' lint a dc Kirl nil lit iif iiriiifiiiii. In In in. r]iiiii i nj hiit]i inilitn 11 iiiiil ruiii iiii rrinl ariatiiiii. sliniili) hr istnhlixhid in tin I iiitiil Stiitrs. .iiniior College de feateil I101I1 ;ila .iiid i ' lai:stall in deliates on this question. On { elirnaiy ninlli and icnlj]. the two Northern Arizona teams, neiia- tive an l afliriiiati e, s))()l ' ;e in I ' lioenix. lint lost to Junior Collefie each niij;ht. The other confeicnce debates were held on Feliruar.v twent.v-thii-d. when the I ' lioenix nejiative team went to Thatchei ' to meet (Jila. and the aflirma tive team spoke at home. The results of these debates jiave I ' lioenix four victories and no defeats. The Tniversit.v of Arizona informal conference team was runner up. with three victories and one defeat. Heiiresentini; .limior Collei e were .Mary TTastinss. Kelly ' J ' lnncr. .iikI Ooi ' don Chambers as the affirmative leani. ;ind l lias l{oinley ,ind -lolin IJ. ' illiams as the negative. Althoiiiih not takini; jiait in any dcbale. I. ester Parker assisted both sipiads in pi-actice. For the first time in its history. .Iiinior Colleiic oruani .ed a wonieiTs team. also. It |iarlicipaleil in but one conlesi, wiili ilic I ' , of . . women ' s team, held bcl ' orc llic rc iilai- sclicdulcd dcbjilc opriird. [31] BEAR TRACKS STAFF Chaules a. Tawney. Jk IJditnr Eleanor G. Stroud ..— Aasiatant Editur John R. Williams Biisiiiciis Mcnxigcr Neil K. CnoK. ... Ail risar Vax Fris . Athletics Mary Hastings Activitirs Joe Jenckbs Acfiritirs Elias Romley School Albert Amos Adrci-tixiitf MaiKii rr Florence Cisney Asi ist(iut Etmbl Twitchell Art Laika AVesterdahl ( ' il mlnr lIiKiAM Michael Sorirt Charlotte Lockwood . Stiidiiit (lormiiiK iit (lORDox Chambers Seniors Catherine Kincaik Seniors Photo crap HERS Stewart Wilcox Athletic Games Clarence Ek fndiridiials J[n.!)RKi) ;j[iCKLE ( r(i tiii:iiti i)is Ca ' I ' ihouine Coriiett Sik: iixliots [32] KAPPA DELTA NU SOCIETY 2 31; KAPI ' A I Ei rA Nt-, the oldest (licck letter society in the Junior Collejie. was organized by a group of six girls in 1924 who were boiuid together in a spirit of warm friendship. In 1925 six Fresliman girls and Mrs. Trevil- lian were initiated. In the following year sixteen new members were taken in and the club voted to have Mrs. Trevillian act as sponsor. The membership was limited to twenty. The same year yellow and white were selected as the society ' s colors and the daffodil was chosen as the flower. These girls include a number of delightful events on their social calen- dar, among which are an alumna dance during the Christmas holidays and a spring formal held May first. Not only is this a social organization, but it also has higher aims, as stated in the constitution, to uphold the glory of womanhood; to be whole- heartedly for Junior College; to accomplish our lessons and tasks to the best of our ability; and in all ways to be courteous, upright, Christian women in order that we may make this organization a worthy and respected one. As this goes to press, Kappa Delta Nu ranks second in scholarship with the other clubs. They take an active part in all student aft ' airs. For the Athletic Carnival they sponsored two booths. This year eight girls were initiated, including FU rence Cisney, Eliza- beth ; Iunger, Dorothy Doyle, Margaret Enyeart, liriam Scott. Elinor Hig- gins, A ' aleska Adkiiis, and Esther Struckmeyer. Tile oflicers (if the society for this vear were as follows: First Srinrstcr Second Semester Jea.wnettk Maus President Jeannette Maus Mauijaket Mosse Secretary Catiieuine Tinkek Mautiia Mitchell Treasurer Mildred Mk-kle ZouENA (liioDwix Social Director ...Myrtle Messincjer MkK. ' ■J ' ltEVll.I.LW SlHUIsnr IltS. TUEVILMAN i: f«iiiiiiiiiiiiui:ift:iiiiiiHiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiHi: aiuiiiiiuw: niiiiiiiiiiM TlNKi;H .MICKI.K MAIS .MKSSINGl U TRKX 11. LI AN HASTINGS SCOTT .MINGER noYLE ( ORBETT KNYBART ANGBNY STRUCK.MKYKU CDDDWI.V IHGOTNS MOSSK CISXEY .MH ' HAKl. liKl.VS JUTCHEI.L [ 35] i i ' ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ii :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:M:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:- i :iHiiiiiiiiiiii i :iiiHiiiiiiiiii:M MiroaW ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA SOCIETY ALPHA Slll.MA iA.M. IA. oi ' L;;!!! izcil ill IICJT, Was tllC Sfcnlld WOIllClfs sdcicty til lie cstalilislicd ill I ' liDciiix .liiiiicii- Ccillciic, Tlii year the cluli lias a niriiil)( ' rslii|) of twenty li c ami lias taken a drlinitr jilacc in the life i f 111.- i-olh-c. Tlic main ]iiiiiiiis( ' s of Ali ' IIa Si(;,ma (Ia.m.ma as set fiirtli in the cdiisti- tniiiin are: to ]ndmote scliolaislii]i. de -elo]i jiersonality. and form idosei fellow sliiji ainoiii; its niemlieis; to eiiconra.ue t rieiKlliness amonu all the woiiien students of the colleue; and to cooperate in all the a -ti ities, scIi Jkis tic and social, of the stiidenl liody. Anionn the social fiiiiclioiis of the society tliefe are two whi(vl W inemhers ]tlaii to make 1 1 adit ional : a tea i;i cn after the initiation in the midyear to the iiiotliers of (dd and new nieinhers and a formal dance at the end of the sjiiiiiji semester. ' Pile colors of Ai.i ' iiA Si(;.M. (iA.M.M.v are i;reeii and mold: the tlower. calendula, leiiicsents these coloi-s. ( ' oiniirisiiii; the iiiemhershi]) for the tirst semester. lllL ' T and litliS. were: Lorette ( ' iles. I ' eail ( ' oiiilis. Helen Hawkins. Doris .laiisen, Katheriiie Kiii- caid. Charlotte Lockwood. esta Xidsoii. ( ' elia Xortli. Eleanor Stroud. Kthel 1 ' wilidi(dl, .Mary ' I ' witchell, Mar!.iiierite ' aters. The follouinu yoiiiii; women were initiated in 1!)1 ' . ' 1: Keha Hrowii, Rittli Coles. .Mildred I ' nlkerson. K.itli (■line (irinslead. Nina larie Lawrence. Kiilh l eylie. IIiilli . lalliis. I.illie .McAlister. Kh ' reiice .McCarty, I ' .eriieth .Montgomery, . lar-iieiiti ' .Moore. i:ieaiior I ' eny. Ilax.el Kinhhdl. .Martha Vaeuer. ()fticei-s (,{ ' the cliili were as follows: I ' irst SriiK ti r S, -(jiiil Slim .stir ivniKi. ' rwniiiHLL I ' rrsiiliiit Cki.ia Nouiii Cki.ia NoiiTil ' iri I ' ll siih lit . .M.Ma.i i:i:ii i; Waikus l.oi{i i rK Coi.ios .._ Ii ' iritiiliiii Si III till K vr 1 1 i:k 1 Ni: ( iui nsti:.ui I ' j.KANoi; S-i Koin Citnisiiiiiiiliiii Si i-ntiir . l ak i ii a N ' . i:(a;i: .MAiiiaKitiii: Ai ' KUS .. ' I ' nnsiiiir .Mai: Tw riciiKi.i. N ' i;sT.v . i:i.so. Si-ri i n ii I ul A niis ' i:sta . i;i.so I ' j.KA.xoK TiiAVKiJ Ny o((.vo ' _ Im.k.vnoi; ' riiA 1:1; [ 3ti ] RAY NOEL THOMAS HAIRE IIERRYLEES HILGE.MAN MILLER ELLIOTT LAINE E. VAUGHN ( ' ( IPEK MI ' PJ ' HY ■ :• iFF PHELPS THETA CHI DELTA SOCIETY TIIIOHIO lu ' iiij; only two yiils societies in the -lunioi- College at tlie be- ginning of the school year, a great need for more was felt, due to the increased enrollment. Tiikta Chi Dklta was one of the exjiressioiis of this need. It was organized in the fall, with a line groii]) of Frt ' shmcn and Sophomore girls composing the charter memhers. Miss Hlizahelli Campbell was asked to be sponsor. In the s]ning term one pledge, ( haiiyn Christy, was voted in. The society has made much progress and is l)ecomiiig well kmiwn on the campiis for its activity. They made an enviable reconl in scholarship, being the highest of the fonr societies. Their imriiose is to |)romole closer congenialily, a feeling of sisterhood, and coo]ieiaI ion in all aclivities, intel- lectually and socially, which make tor the lm|)rovenient of ouiselves and llie growiii of .Junior College. The ol ' ll ers who served this year wei-e : Mah(;ai{Iot Thomas I ' lisiih uI DoUOTHV iJAHtK ' iri ' ri sidi III FoMiA XoKL Cnirrsiiiiiiiliiii SriT, liiri la.iy.AKinii .MioiatvLKES Ixiconliiii Si i-ntuii LoKKi ' iK CooPKi! Scri iiiiit III Anns [3S ] 3!iis v :iiiiiiiinimi:jife::iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: feiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:jifeiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: .:iiiii 1- - ■ ' -i. iifliiiiiiiiiiii; i ' :iiiiiiiiiiinii:iiii«iiiiiiiiiiuiu: iuiiaiuiifli. :i .1. VAlliHX McOALMOXT MfCOlIB WETZLER RICHARDSON ANDERSON Yi li ■ N ; MII.I.HOISE WVSONG PHI LAMBDA ZETA SOCIETY PHI La.miida Zkta society ;is .-ilso foiiiin! in the f;ill of I ' .cJT to lielp till the firowinj; need of irioic i;iils societies. A ui ' ;il ileal of interest w;is sliown. es])eciall.v aiiioiii; the I ' reshineii, ami a lively iiimi]) of uirls with syniiialhetic interests foiineil the nucleus of this society. .Mis. .Alni-dock was asked to heconie s])onsoi- and siie has heeii most heljifnl. Their jmipose is to do all in oiii- ])ower to liel]) .Imiioi- ' ollej;c. The iils have lieeii vei-y active in cam|)us aliaiis; amoiii; othei- things, they sponsored two hooths for the .Innior ( ' ollei;e Cainixal. Three cai)alde pledyes were chosen in I ' .I ' JS. Cathe line hnpree. .Mary l!lan l. anil Louise Ikoliltins. .Mncli credit is due Dean .Mosiey for iier ener; y a mi initiali c in ;et- tini; the new societies started and well on their wav. Olticers for this year were IIazki. .MiComc. SrzA.N.NK Kii ii.MtnsoN IIki.k.v .Mi( .m.mon I Jank ' ai (,ir . IIa .ki. W ' i: izi.i:i: I ' rrsilhllf ' i,r I ' rrslihnt Si crrtiini I n iisiiri r Soiiiil Cdiil iiiixsioinr IOTA SIGMA ALPHA A NATIONAL hdiioi-ar.v sdcicly. Ioia Sic.ma Ali ' iia, was fdiiiidcd in I ' .iL ' t; will] Ilif Alplia cliaittci- at riiucnix .Iiiiiior ( ollej;! ' : the pnri)osf hciiin to liidinolc the advaiiccinciit of scliolaislii]! anioiii; the junior collejics of tlic Tiiiled States, and to |)roinote ood lellowshiji. The meniheisliii) is drawn li-oiii tile tiiciilty. and from those stndents of the Wophonioic class that liave hkhIc the iiiuhest j;iades. all |ii-esent nienibeis liaxiny a H avciai c or hiMter. initiation this year was held .Marcli twenty lirst. aftei- whicii the new nicnilicrs were i;iveii llie |iri ile.i;e of attending eiasses at tlieii- own disere lion, a |iei-fect at tcnila nee record for the r-emaindei- of the year lieilii; granted llierri. This |iri i lej c. loi;cllier uilh the lioiKjr of lieiiij; entitled to wear the small (jIiI and Idack key, may lii ' a strong inceiitixc for incoininn students to strive and reach the n ial of Iota Sic.ma . i,I ' IIa thron.uh more faithful ajiidicalion to their slndies. I ' rank ( ' . Tonton. aid to the { ' resident of the I ' niveisity i ' Southern ( alifoi Ilia, has acce|)(ed the National I ' lesidency and will no dmdit lie a jireat inlhience in the eslaldishinent of otlier cliajjtei-s thronulnuil Ihc conn try. ' ( ' . . rtliur i.. riicl|is of I ' hoeni.x .liinior ( ollege is the National Sec- relaiy. with i ' rof. Neil K. ( ' o ik as President of Al])lia ( liajiter. [41 ] iiiiiiiiiiiiiii; l :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i :iiiiiiHiiiiio :iiiiiiiiiiiiiu: i« :iiiiiniiiHU LOS OSITOS T ( .s OSITOS, The Little Keiiis. wms first orj;;uii7.c l in I ' .iiiT under the - ' •- ' spoiisorsliip of Miss Yamii e. It liaiely ijot midef ;iy. huwever. jiiid it remained fof Jliss Thayer to coniidcte tiie worlc and form ,i really active eliili. A constitution was drawn np and adojited early in the year, and the memhersliip limited to those who liave had at least one yeai ' of collejie Span ish or the eqnivalent. The pnrpose of the clnl is to foster an interest in Spanish and to ])roniote social life. Hoth business and social nieetinj;s weic held oiue a ninntli, ;ind many intei-estini; entertainments wei ' e enjoyed by all. .V mock Inill liulit was j;i ( ' n in Xovemher in which a ;reat amount of ability was displayed as fai ' as throwinj; the bull was concerned. .V ( hristmas party and a jiicnic to the South Jlountains in February were other intereslini; exents of the club. Spanish Is s]ioken as much as possible at all the meetin.i;s anil thus ihe )Heml ers are enabled to attain a fluency of the lanjiuaj i ' which would othei ' wise be impossible. Ofticers durini; the ]iast year were rirst Sri,ir frr ' ll. l!l.ol l !•: I OIK W OOll i ' H.Mtl. ' OMUS .(oil N I  |.:. TSril I ' rr.sithllt. ' I ' ll iisiirrr Siriiild Sriiir.tlir I JKi.KN .Mr( ' . i.. ioN r ( ' iLVKLO ' iTK Lock w oon Lotus TlSl AI.K r t  -- J - LES OURS ' TpJIIS vcar lii(Hii;li1 llic liisl jillciniit cvci ' iiiiid ' a1 liiiiior College to es- - - talilish a Frencli cliili. allhonjjli tliere had been a society for Spanish students for some time. Tlie idea was introduced by Miss Thayer, the French teadier, and the class in Sophomore French made up the personnel. Meetings were held twice a month at the regular class hour. The name, Les Ours ' , — the Bears — was chosen, ofticers were elected, and a constiiu tion drawn up. Re.strictions on the membership were made whicli will be closely adhered to next year. Everyone has taken a lively interest and Lks Oriis entered at once into school activities by having a popular flower booth in Ilic .lunior College Carnival. Some large social event is planned before tiic end of the year. The i)urpose of tlie club is to promote fluency in speak- ing, and interest in llic language. .Meetings are conducted as far as possible in French. ' I ' lir club (jui ' s a gi-cal (leal to .Miss ' I ' liaycr lor iicr invainaiilc inspira- tion and liclp. We can inily iio|ie liial il will continnc as succcssrully next year as its lively beginning promises. ( riicei for the seincslcr were: .Mai!i;i Kiiri i: ' . ikks I ' n sidi ni .M.MJV II. sTix(;s Vicrl ' nxidriiT .Ii;. m:itk Maus Serntnri Lor IS l.i ' iTY Tn ' Ksiin r ' an I ' Vils : Scraiiinl lit Anns [43 ] m ifei tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfcVtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia ftn iiiiiiiiifei-aiiiii maia iiiMiaiiiiiii immi iiiiiife ii iiiiiiM ' ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Kraiiiiiiiii mm f WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE ' (i. iK. ' s Aiiii.F.rif Assiii ' iATio.x is iiliiiosi new ;il •Iiiiiinr ( ' (illci;! . Imviiii; Ipccii f()i-in( ' l only l;ist spi-iii L; by a i;r(iii|i of uirls inlcresli ' d in pro- luotinii ntliletifs, with Miss lli ' leii IIiil)l)ar(l as sijonsor. Society nici ' ts in swimminji, tennis and aiciiery were eonduetetl niider its sniiervision. This year the clnb was reorganized, and Jliss Iluhhard ajiain was asked to serve as sponsor. !Mueh credit is due the sponsor an l Dean Jloseley t ' oi ' their in- terest and liel]) in tlie cluh ' s activities. It is now a lirnily established institntion al .Innior ( ' olle e and lias completed a eiy snccessfnl yeai-. This year society teams in the arions sjjorts were ciiosen and competitions were iiehi in iii -li intense inieresi was evidenced. To lie a member, a liirl mnst have earned at least twenty ti c points in any sport or as manager of a sjioi ' t. Letters are awarded for se eii Inindi-ed lifty I ' oints and a swcaler foi- one Ilionsand. The Vi ' . A. A. lias taken an aclixe intei-esi in stmlenl luxly doinus. Xeitliei- has the social side been neiilecled. [ iy llie uirU lia i ' enjoy Ml se cial events of that kind. i0 ecnli ( ' s for this car were as l( First Si ' iiKshr ' kst. N ' ki.son ' .M!oi. . ■|; : ■ .Mil:i. .M . liiii.u:i, ' lI. HI,OTTK LoiK woon Miss IIinn.Min I ' lcsiihnt .Vice-J ' rrsi(l( iit Srrrrtiiri ... Trciisunr S juiiisDr I 14 ] Sill, ml Siiiiistrr C.viioi. . Nia:NV .M.VXI.NK I ' kovost . l .vi!i:Ai!i:r .Mossk l ' i:. i;i. ( ' o.M l;s .Miss Hi ia;.vi;li i:miiiiiiiiiiiiiii:«iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:m:niiiiiiiiiiiii:- i :iH iiiiiiiiiiii i ;iiiiiiiHiiiiii :iiii INTER -SOCIETY COUNCIL OXK of the most .iln.ililc urbanizations at Junior College has I)eeu the I.vTKR-SociKTY CiM MIL. Il wMs formed last year to replace the old Co- (■ ! ( ' (Miiicil and is coniposcd of two rci)reseiitatives, the president, and si)on sor Iriiiri each fills ' society, (Jiiiy liie representatives holding the votinu ])rivilege. Dean Mosley acts as adviser and she has snicly hel|icd tiic work of the organization. At tile Hrst of the year there wei-e only two societie.s, and the Conncil was very infoiinal. A great deal was accomplished, especially regarding rules and plans for rnsliing, bidding, and pledging. Many important matters cairic Mp and wcic sncccssfnlly settled. Later the Council wa.s greatly eii- lari;cd w lien the twn new societies were formed and it was decided to or- ganize liie peisonnel. The ofticers were apportioned to each society accord- ing to their rank as to w lien tiicy were started and rotation each semester was priixided foi-. Tliey liad a liooth in the Carnival, took charge of decora- lions for till- N ' alciitiiir daiicr, and s])onsored the two major co-ed events, thr ' (I cd I ' loni in llir f.all am! I lie L.awn Fete in the spi ' ing. These events are In lie traditional. . II in all they can look hack on an cxlreiiiely suc- cessful year and iniicli apprrciat ion is iliie their liaril work. Officers this car were: .M. i!i;. i:i:r .Mosse .M.i.Ki;i KitiiK W.vTKi: Be.vtiui ' i: .Mm.i.kic. Hki.k.n -Mi ' . i,.mo. i I ' ll sill, lit . ' i(( J ' rc.sKlriit .Secretary Trranurer ii i Hi ii i im ' iitiiii llm ' al llll llll l l l liliyA lli llll l ll l l l l m ' allllllllllki A lllllllllllllll i ' il ' allllllllllllll ias)llllly iiNHiiniiiiiag HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ONE of the most inteirstiiiin cluhs in scliool is tlie Home Econo.mics CuK, composed of all girls in the Home Economics Department. It was first started last year with Miss Elizabeth Wilson as sponsor. Miss Kuth Reed became sponsor the second semester. Both she and Miss Wilson have served for this year. The pin which was chosen is unique, being a small gold rolling-pin on which are the letters 11. E. ' . The girls have held several social events, including picnics and parties, ■during the year. They served refreshments, which everyone enjoyed, at the general fall mixer and at the annual Christmas party of the student body. It is tlie purpose of tlie club to i)romt)te comradesliip between tlie girls and increase their mutual interest in the woil Officers of tlie organization for this vear are First SV. ' T ic.vfcr DoKOTIlV riAiKic I ' rixidllll Anna ICk.man yicc-l ' n sidi iil LAfliA ' i:s ' iM ' ;i!i)Aiil,. Sfcr( hirti the (lepaitineiit. Sitoiiil Sciiicstir Anna IOkman 10 1 . 1 A 1 ; I ' .r 1 1 W V so . a .V|:1..MA lidSKl ' .KItltY [46] RIFLE TEAM DESriTK the handicaps that prevented an early start in rifle team piai- tice, the Junior ( ' llef;e team, with a limited inimlier of aspirants tor the team reporting; foi- iiraclice. came from licliiiid to win all hut two of the matches actually lired. Thirteen matches were scheduled for the team for the season, eleven of which were fired. The Junior ( ' olle ;e team won five matches, lost two. de faulted two. and the results on foui- were incomplete when this Anmal went to press. The team was coached by Caidaiii James M. I ' aJmcr. i-etired officer of the V. .S. Army and niilitaiy iiistrnctor of the I ' hoenix Ili li School and Junior College. Uis alile assistance in securing matches, aiding both new and « ' . perienced riflemen, and checking results was invaluable. The men that placed in two thii-ds of the matches were Forest. Bui ' dsal. Travis. Ek, Edeiis. Schmidt, h rascr, Syinns. Amos, and X ' eiiscl. ' i ' lic ofliccrs of the ti-am are John forest. Caiitain; Tom Ivlcns. .Manager: and .lolin Mealscli. Secret a ly. The results of the season ' s matches weic: OppoiKiitx ■liniiar Culhi f Feb. - ' ). Niruiiiia Mililaiy liislidilc defaulted— lost Feb. -T,. ir:;inia rolylechnic Institute defatilted — lost Jfar. . ' !. . lississi]i])i A. and . I defaulled — won .Mar. . .. Lehigh rniversity. defaulted — won .Mar. ;;. .Michigan State College :!:!! () :!:{! (1 — won .Mar. 17. City of .New York College ;!li(; :u.J4 —won .Mar. 17. Syracuse I ' nivei ' sity . !. )! . ) ' M ' 2 ' 2 — lost .Mai. ::i. Texas School of .Mines 1S7:: I7! l —lost April 7, Iniversity of Tennes.see . M. O ' .iMi — won [47] Sg :iJiril lillllllllllll!gpillll!illl!lti3) ' ailllllllllllllKpillllllllin SLl] POLLY WITH A PAST OXK of the most sparklinji coniedies tliat lia.s fM-r Immti i;i cii liv llie IMioe- nix Juiiioi- College was pi-odHcert tliis yeai-. It was ■■Polli With n Fast by (ieor e Jlichlleton and (Jiiy Bolton. Altlioiij;li an extienit ' ly clever play, its success was due cliietly to the paiiistakiiij; work of the director, •loe Doroii. tofietlier with the determination of the cast to put it over. It was presented for the tirst time on Thursday. Novenilicr tenth, with only a partial chan :e of characters on Saturday, the twelfth. All of the parts were played in an outstanding manner. Imt the work of Mary llastinj;s and Jlildred Fulkerson as the alternate I ' hU ' k x. and of Stewart Thom] s( n. taking the role of Rr.r Tan Zilc for both performances, was the foniidatiim upon which the laugh-iuspiriu T farce was laid. The cast of characters, in order of their appearance was: Thiirxdiui Silt until fi Ch. rles Tawxey ' ' .V ( ' olliiiii Ch.vkles T.vwxey Bob H. urisox Earn Rirhnnlsmi .Iok Jenckes M. RY IIaSTIXCS J ' otltJ StlinilKIII ill lured FfLKERSOX Stew-vrt Thompsox I ' i-r Van Zltc .Stewart Tiiompsox , , Valeska Adkixs Mi rtlc Doris ' ai.eska Adkixs Martha Yaeger Mrs. Daris ' iiarlotte LocivWOOD William Dillmax Stiles A ' illiam Dillmax Carol Axgexy Mrs. Martha Van Zili Kleaxor Stroud Lester Parker Commodore ' ' Roh Barki r Lester Parker Prentice Van Zili I (Rex ' s Fiieti) Clarexce Ek .4 Sfraii( cr Clarexce Ek Esther S-iri-ckmever Parker, a Maid , Ber.netii 3Ioxti;omerv Joe Jexckes. Klias Rojiley COLLEGE CARNIVAL RKillT this way. folks: See all the livinj; freaks of V. J. for only fifteen cents. Thiid of it, folks, fifteen cents, just three fifths of a (ptarterl h ' teaks is right. The College ( arnival was sponsored by the athletes of the school, in order to raise money for athletic awards. Bill Thompson, athletic com missioner, made the preliminary arrangements, and Willie JfcNabb was di rector of final ]ire])arations. Their work was successful to the exient of approximately one hundred and fifty (i p|l.ns. which was tlir ainmnit cleared for the athletic fund. Ike Lutfy as the mystery man was superb, .ilthougli his victims were convinced that what he did was ,i mystery to himself. for those who iiad aniin.-il instincts, blodd .iiid ; (ii-e lloweil liccly from the boxing ring. Besides these fascinating at t racf ions, there were fortune tellers and Italian dancers, and — oh. yes — ])o]i, cider, donghnnts. gingerbread, and all the • ' yum ymns that com|ilete a good carnival. Soiiy. folks show ' s o fi-. Ixiglit this way to the o|)en .lir! Come auain next lime, .iml don ' t loiLrel vour l.adv — and xnnr moiie - ! FOOTBALL MIAMI lIHill SCHOOL Till ' , t ' cMillinll sc;is(.ti w.is ollicially iislicrril in tor I ' liciciiix .liiiiiur ' (illc;;i cm Sc|)tciiil)ci ' •_ ' !. wlicn the l!c;ns iiii ' t the .Mi;iiiii lli;:h S.IkmiI I.miii ;iI Ihr In.MJ hl ' li schoui ticiil. Allli(nii;li i)i:iyiii ' early si-asoii li.ill. the I ' .cai- fell iijii ' ii the .Miami .uaiii; at a ikiIhI a iniiiute flip and took ilic ■;aiiic. •_ ' (! 0, in livc-iiiiinitc (|iiai-tcrs. The Hears were scdi-eless in liie liisi iiaif. liiil, al ' Icr fiiulin ' tlieir pace, came liacU tn score iliice tdiiclnlnw us in ilir seconil half. Captain Tisdale an l Kelly Tnrner. lacklcs. showed well on ilii ' line, while Fred Kills, fiillhack. acconnled Tor mosi of ihe -ains. S.VC. n ' ON INDI.VXS On October 1. the Hears met anollier ont-olconfei-eiice team, the Sacainn Indians, on the local lield and displayed a better brand of ball in defeatinu tliem. ' 24 i). The Junior Collet; ' team had been stienjitliened dniinji the ) ie vioiis week by the aiiival of (ieori;e Stewait. tackle, and (ieoruc (iollini;. lialfback. whose i)layini; aided the team considerably. (ieorge Colling displayed a wonderful style of plnnuinj;. tearing; thronuh the Indian line for constant laii:c uains. The jiassinj; combination. Hlont to Sancet. accounted for two of the tonchdowns, Sancet showini; a skill in snai;i;inj; passes that was predominant thronj;liout the season. A ' illie .Mc Xabb dived upon a blocked punt which tell behind the Indian i;oal line, ac conntini; for the third touchdown, and Fred lOllis iilunjied thronjih the Indian line for the linal connter. I ' LACSTAFF TFACIIKKS The .Inniol- Colle;;e team, st renj thened by two early season encounters that bronjjht to li.uht their weaknesses, traveled on the followini; week to Fhifistatt ' , to do battle with the Northern Arizona State Teachers Collej;e eleven. The Lund)erjacks were reptited to have the best team in the liistorv v iC. Coach Heidenreich of tlii ' ir sclidol and wciv predicted by many to beat the Bears by at least 40 points , but the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Bears met llic siiDnjiest ( i)- jiosition that they had encountered, and were forced to take the defensive. The Lumi erjacks. with a stellar team, attempted to work the locals I)ack to their goal line and succeeded in get- ting the ball to within inches of the Phoenix goal on three occasions. The Bears showed their best defense of the season in repelling the liard-liitting Flagstaff backfield and took the ball on downs in each instance. Kelly Tur- ner aided his team greatly in the game witli Ills long punts, whicli kc|)l the liall away from the Phoenix goal. U. OF A. FKOSII When the heavy T ' niversity Wild kittens invaded the Junior College on October 15. the Bears met their first defeat of the season. The hard-hitting Harges. halfback, proved a problem to the Bear defense, his fast running and skillful weaving accounting for almost all the Frosh gains. The game ended with the Wildkittens holding the top bcith of a 20-0 score. The Freshmen completed three out of seven passes, while the Bears com- [52] IIK .J pletctl tlii-fc (iiil i l ' four. The -IniiiDr College team aniasseil a lai ' i;cf miiiilMT i)f lii ' st downs, Imt tlicy iliil not ma tei-iali c at Ilic most aih aTita coiis nioiiicnts. (ivof c SicwMrl aic iIimI for llic only .Innior t ' ollcn,. i,,ncli iloun. Kelly ' rnrncT |iid cil a sininli lin ; lilock lo ilic I ' rosli in thiMi- immI runs ami also ir(l uiili ll.nucs in iiiiiniiii, ' . I ' I1 )1:M. INDIANS M ' itli t«o weeks of nnintei iu|ile(I practice, the Bcai ' s tan!:;le(l with the Phoenix Indians on the Indian School •ri ' idiron on Octoher l ' ! and enieryed from the fray, victors. 14-(J. Tliis was the tiist defeat tiiat the Indians had encountered thus fai ' in tiie season and the .Iniiioi- ColleLre fellows i)layed a wondeifnl i;ame to win. 1 1 was in lliis ame that the new passinj; cond)inati(Hi, IcRae to Sancet, he-ian displayin ; spectaculai- tactics. With IMcKae workiiif- at fnllliack and Sancet at half, they jn ' Cfenled an iin- lieatahle cond)ination. Both passed and i-eceived with unltelievahle a -cn I ' jicy. hewilderinj; the Indians, who (Continued on page 56) Captain Tisdale [ ■■3 ] !1— i:iii..i ■ : : ' :n ' mimm ' a ' i h ' v: :n mwwrjs ' ,? Captain Tisdale was a man that was hard to beat and one that was never out. Lee McRae, fiillbuck, arriving in mid-season, played a stellar game, mowing down everything from Indians to New Mexicans. Howard Blout, quarter-back, calling signals for the Bears throughout the sea- son, was a real asset to the team. Kelly Turner, another of our pigskin-Arabs, held down right tackle in tine Owen Maben, right end, made himself known by his true-to-form tackling and his . ' ;peed in running down punts. Frankie Sancet, halfback, was the outstanding star of the season, shining con- sistently in every game. George Golling played a wonderful early season game at halfback. Willie McNabb, working at center, proved to be a literal stumbling block to the opposition when he extended his long anatomy in front of four or five of the opponents. Pistil Parker, one of the never-say-die type, who helped to put the season Geokce Stewart, leff cud. Ah-ha, we have with us a man that gave every- thing from his hardest fighting spirit to the temporary loss of the use of a leg for the success of the Junior College team. IIoLLY, end, played an excellent game, running with speed and getting off some sensational tackles. Hanen Williams, guard, held down his position with a great deal of skill, t ' y- ing hard and fighting all the way. Maurice Smith, guard, was a handy man at toppling the opposition line. He said little and did lots. Albert Powers played in several games and made a good showing for his e.x- perience. Dean Zander, halfback, was a hard fellow to follow in a game, but he was al- ways right on the job. Press Sult, out both years, did his stuiT whenever called upon. Bill Thompson, All-Amerieati manager, worked as hard as any man on the team to take care of all the details of both practice and game. r s niiiMr M-aillllllll! I ' :2s: FOOTBALL (Continued frntn page 53) had held tlieiii .scoieleMs in tlie first lialf. The Hue worki-d well and Kelly Turner ' s puuts kept the ball in Indian tcriitnry. Mayben showed a wonder- ful fight, ruuning iuterference. tackling, and rniining down ])nnts. Stewart and McKae each scored a touchdown and Tnrner converted both ])oints. Many believe that the Bears were entitled to two more counters when the umpire took the ball away from the Junior College team on tln ' Indian six-inch line, ruling that an Indian was in possession of llie hall when the whistle blew. With three minutes to play, Sancet received a L ' liyaid pass to run 25 yards to a touchdown, only to be called back by the referee. !San- cet again received a long pass but failed to score. The game ended after McKae had received a 15-yard pass to down the ball on the Indian ISyard line. NEW MEXKM) STATE TEACHERS AVith their team in the running for a chance tie in the Informal Confer- ence championship, the Bears entrained to do battle with the New .Mexico State Teachers ' College Bulldogs at Silver City, New Mexico. They were doped to lose the game by a close score, but surprised fans in both cities by Avinning, 25-:?. The Bulldogs garnered their only score when, in the first quarter, they grabbed a Junior College fumble and made a goal kick on the next play. With speed and powei- the Beais pushed through the New- Mexico line for thirty first downs. Again the already well known passing combination, McRae to Sancet, featured the game, bewildering the Bulldogs with the length and acctiracy of their pas.ses. McRae plunged through tiie opposition at will and ac- counted for many large gains. Turner displayed his best pnnts of the sea- son, averaging 45 yards and thrilling the large crowd with one ()5yard kick. Captain Tisdale and ilaben showed well on the line. TEMI ' E TEACHERS With (ieorge Stewart, end. who had been i)laying a consistently strong game, out foi ' the rest of the season with a broken bone in his foot, ami with Ellis ami Golling hobbling on injured legs, the Kears presented a poor backficld and line when they met the Tem]ie Teacheis on No ember 12. The Bears lost the game aflei- a haid lii;lit against odds. Kid, Tlie Tem|)e aggregation juni|:cd olV to an eaily start w lien their snappy backlield, composed of four of llie laslesl footliall men in the stale. l ana. Kiggs, .McCarthy, and Caywood. plnnged into llie Junior ( ' oilej e line lo do (CoHtiiiHecl o„ pane HO) I r.C I Eiii«iniiiiiii; i s;iiiiiiiiiiiiii0tKiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;miiiiiiiiiiiiiii: :iiiiiiiiiii:-i £iniiiii BASKETBALL HS Z TIIOSI ' ; men uliii (MI iii Utv pi;icli(c for llir IIIL ' S li.iskct l.all li ' Miii nici ' il rniicli iikhi ' |ii ' :iis( ' than :i siiinnia i-, n( llic scores of llie panics [ilayeil inii;lil ilnlicale. I ninieilia lei y follduinu Ihe lasl tnolliall iianie. a larue nnrnliei- of I lie men i-esponiied Id Coacli lleiilenrei -irs cad toi- liasUe leers . ' I ' liree of lasl year ' s seasdiieil men leaiipeared for pl-aclice lliis year. The duty of Coaches Hi ' iderireicli and Neeli was to vhi|) into shape a i|iiintet tliat would lia ( ' to jday a; ainst teams that each had f(nir or li e rej nlars liack a ain. and against teams that were all rated o er the IJeais before the tirst uames. rndaiinli ' d liy liavini: to practice on a dirt court, and not dishearfciied hy linviii ;- to alteianite between afternt)on and eveiiiiij; ' i)iac tices, the Bears worked into a team that went into its tirst };ame with all the necessary courage and tiglit, bnt with a lack of experience and snfti cicnt ])ractice. Coach Xekb The Hears met their ane(dd ri als. the Tempe Teacliers, in the tirst ganie (d ' the season. Despite the fact that Tempe was favored to win. the Bears gave them the tight of tlieii- lives, playing one of the fastest and most e. citing games ever seen here. Tlie fact that Tem]ic won. 4:! l!. ). does not imlicate in the h-ast the closeness and breath taking moments id ' the game, ( ' onner ,ind l,e I ' age led the Beai ' s with three baskets each. A few days later Ihe I ' .ears met and defeated the I ' lioenix Indians, ex liibiling a good game of casab.-i tossing . The score was :!7 L ' !), and was undecided nntil tlie lasl c|iiaiier. Thatcher led the .1. ( ' . gang with li c lias kels and two free shots. ' i ' he following week en. I, the i ' .ears jonrneyed to Flagstalf for a two game series and ran against .a ••stone wall , losing the lirsl g.-ime. ID L ' l!, an l the second, i S.;. I,e I ' age and Turner starred for the I ' hoeni.v team. The rie.M week. f l;igsi.-ill ' came to I ' lioenix for . ' i reluiii game, again demonsliatin;; an excellent type .d ' ball, lo defeat llii ' Hears, IS; ' .1. K%:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: aiiiiiiiiuir%:iniiiiiiiiiui: i :iiiiiiiiiiniti:digmuim % McNABB SANCET CONNOK McRAE (,tii Feiiiiiaiy 1. tlie Bears played a retuiii ame with the ludiaiis. liaving defeated them in an early season game. Both teams displayed high speed and accurate shooting. The Bears held an easy lead until the last six minntes of play, when Chief Pat sunk three con- secntive baskets, tying the score. 26- :. ' ;. The Bears made another basket, hnt the Indians gained five points be- fore the final gun. The Bears were defeated. 31-28, but out-shone the In- dians in consistent playing. Sancet and Le I ' age led the Bears in scoiing, each making live baskets. Three days later the Bears left by bus for a two-game series witli Gila College at Thatcher. The standing of the Cila team was comparatively un- known and their style was only to be guessed. The Phoenix gang lost their first game, 42-32. The Bears took their second game, 27-19, playing the Ked Devils off their feet in the second half. After an intervening week of i)rac- tice. the Bears met the Ked Devils on home ground and another exciting game resulted, the Bears losing by four points, 37-33. The game was i-agged and rough, but did not fail to thrill the crowd. Sancet and J IcEae divi lc(l honors with five baskets each. The next week found the liifoiiiuil Conference opening with live tirst teams and three seconds entered. The tournament was played off in liound Kiibiii style, each team playing all the litlicrs. The BeaTs jilayed the Indians in the lirst game of tiic ;it ' lernoon series and defeated them, : ' .. 22. They displayed a fast game des|iilc liie fact tliat the regulai-s wcie ke]it in reserve niosi of the time. The same cxcning liic Hears nicl llicir jinx team once niorc. and went into the game with a determination to inierge the winners, and they did. The game was close and Teniiie liireatened [ r,s] T TJ g MliUITP mi-] „y;:5r; iMiiiiiti:i! l«iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:islr :iiiininiHii: V6:iiiiiiiiiiiiui; ' )Kwuiiuiii; l :i (in several occasions. The l?eais lecl by a small inaij;in iliioniilioni ilic };anie. lint in Ilie last tuiarter the Hull d )};s started a rally that liej;an to look yi bad. Xt ' vertheless. the Hears stemmed V jw the tide and lield the I{nlldos;s to a ( K - ' ' ' ininimnni nntil the linal liiin. TIr n scoi-e was lIliL ' J. This ]ilace l .Innioi y Collefje in a Tie for first iilace al ih u t - yU- — - — end of the first day s acfi ities. ( Tile next nioiniiii: i ' h(iciii nici llie fc ? ninch talked (pf Arizona I ' losii. Tiiey were small, lint fast, and jiresented a formidalile aiijiearance on the tlooi-, smilini; and ]ilayini; a smooth, -on- sistenl i;anic. The Hears losi, I ' T l. ' ). This, with the results of the afternoon };ames. in which I ' hoenix did not ]iai- ticipate. jilacetl the Hears in a tie with three other teams, the Indians liaxini; lost every traine. The final iiame was with the (iila Hed I ►evils. llie team thai had liecn victorions oxer -I. ( ' . in tun out of Thi-ee tries. The i;anie was tryinii on both teams. Foni- i;ames in twenty- fonr hours are hai l on any team. The ]ilay was iaL;i;ed and slow: I ' liocnix lost I ' ll! 1 1, jilacini; the team in a fie foi- third and fourth jilace with the Fiosh. Tempe and Cila were tied for first, and a toss of the c(jin decidc l Teni|]e as the winners. After playinj: ratified ball and los- ing; most of Their few j;ames during ' the season, the -Tniiior ( olle ;e second team siiajiped out To win every tournamenf f;ame ami The silver cu]i. Tlie first team jilayed a ]iost seas(ni uanic oil the next Wednesday with the . e .Mexico Xoinial I niveisify. The fjame was kiuuIi and ra;;j;ed. lint f;ave its share of ihriljs. The Hears kept a small h ' ad lliroui;liouf. and the last minute uas one of the most e.xcitini, ' ever experienced. .Innior Collefie won. ' l-i ' l ' . ' t. after the Xew .Mexicans had shot an ille . ' al basket at the i:nn. M , AroHN ' HLTCHISOX .M( IKTON V. N- noHKX TlUNiat FOOTBALL (Continued from page ■ (!) coasideiiil)le daiiiiiye. Xevertlieles s, the Bears fought, phieiii;; the liall mi two occasions within ' 20 yards of tlie Tenipe line, where they lost it mi downs, the weakened baelvfield nial ing little progress against the strong Bulldog line. The half ended with Tenipe leading 13-0. The Bears came back in the third quarter, fighting hard, but to no avail. Golling, injured before the game, had to be carried off the field in the third quarter, and ( oacli Heiden- reich was compelled to use his wiioie list of substitutes before the game ended. The Bears excelled in one angle of the game. — Kelly Turiiei ' out- luuited the Bulldogs. (JILA rOLLEGE The Bears entered their last game of the season against the !ila ( ' ol lege Red Devils with Stewart and (rolling otit of the game and several players with minor injuries. Xeveillieless, the passing of McKae and Sancet again featured and the Bears won. lS-12. The game was rlosdy fought, the score being tied for a good part of the game. McKae showed a wonderful style of plunging and weaving and upheld his half of the passing combination. Sancet plunged well ami received and passed with accuracy. ( ' a]itaiii Tisdale, Kelly Turner, and Mayben played a good quick game on the line. McHae accounted for two of the touchdowns and Mayben received a pass for the third one. Tisdale, aside from playing his usual hard game at tackle, recovered several fumbles and blocked two Gila punts. [60] « ii ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;iiiilllililllil:ai ?;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiL«iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: l ;iiiiiiiiiiitiii:«H BASEBALL COACH Ni ' fli (iiMMicd the .liniidr Collcuc liCJS l,;iscli:ill sciisdii l.v sctidilin a It ' iiiu. iMiiiiixiscd :iliiiiisi ( ' 111 iicl.v 111 new iiicii. into ;i |iriictici ' };ani(i with Tcniitc llii;li Sclmiil. i;:iilv srasmi |il:i.vinj; was rinicli in cvidciicc, lint Ilir Hears iririmicd llir liiuli srliiml Irani, (id. A week or so lalcr llir ISi ' ais jini iiic cil In (ilciidalc In lake on llic lilcn- dali ' llifili ScIkxpI Icaiii. sinnii; ((inlciidcis tor llie high schDul (•hani] i()iislii]) of the slate. Tlic small Icaiii ilial llicy nicl llicre sliowed a wonderful lirand of hall considerinji tlie earliness of the season and the size ( f tlie team. Junior College junijied to an early lead, wliieli thev incieased tliioughoiit the game. I he final score lieiim liiii. On .March 2-i the sipiad met their lirst informal conference ii|i|Mineiils for the season, the Phoenix Indians. The Bears were favored lu win lie cause of the smothering defeat that the Indians had suffered at the liands of the Tempe Bulldogs the week liefme. However, the smooth team wmk of the Indians behind the wondeifiil arm of l ' i])estem. Indian ])itclier. tniiied the tallies. Although the Hears mitliil the Indians, they lost a close game. 6-5. The next week the Bears met tlieii- old rivals, the ' remjie Teachers, at Tempe. The game demonstrated wli.it intense rivalry will sometimes do to a team. Both teams wen- playing almve their heads and the fact tliat each team used three jiitchers, that ;i total of 17 free bases were given, and that numerous errors were made, indicates the wildness of the game. The Bears lost L ' 2-l(). The Tempe aggregation hunched their hits and took advanlagc of the nine erinrs made hv the Hears and won easilv. B f _ .„ t V ' s l« MflTiTO.V (ilLI.KTTE ten V. N DOREN SAXCICT AAltON CMLI-IXS S r I.T A week after tlie Teiiipe faice, the Bears journeyed to Ajo ami met the miiiiiij;- team there, l ittle difHculty was had in turnini; hack the Muckers. 19-(i. The j ame was a ffood one and showed the true playini; al)ility of tlie Bears. Tlu ' two jiames that followed were of little imiiortance to the Bears e. ce] t for jiractice. as they were not played with Informal ( onfei-ence teams. The boys invaded the Phoenix rommercial League to upset the Ai ' izona (Ga- zette team. iTi-l. atid to tie the Vance Bakery team. 2 2. As the A.NM Ai, iioe.s to press, tlie ganjj has two more inipoitant panics to play, hoth of them return games. Indications jioint out that Tcnipe has a wonderful chance of again trimming the Beais. Init it will not he .1 safe game oti which to het. Shortly following the Tempe game, the Bears will l)luy Ihe Ajo team again, with a good chance to win. m t t % -A., 1 J ' ■ ' % ' ] u m [■ J y ' ' '  - — ii — V , ... J - J i ' i IIRIDKCKKK ljii: T«iiiiiuMiii3KUNiiiHiiiiui: K:iuiuuHm3l«:iiiiiiiiiiHiii: :iiu •? ij||lll!ll!lir ' fe ' [||| ' ti ' lig7 aiilllll te TRACK 3SS5 CnACII llciilciirricli n|icm ' (l li;icli |ir;icli(c sIkuIIv afliT the ilosc of Icis- kftli;ill season and t ' oniid Ilial. of ilic lasi year ' s clianiiiiunsliiii trio, Eddie Hai er. Miiil IhilV. and I ' iiil TliniM|ison. arunnd wiiieii liie whole Hack team was l)ase l last year, tlieic was only one man to return this year, I ' liil Th(im])soii. Xeveitheless. rheie was a good number of mc-n who eame out for practiee. among lliem Defly. former 1 ' . I ' . TI. S. iiurdler. The chances looked slim, hnt everyone worked haider liec.nise of it. The tii ' st meet was held on A|iril 7 at the High School stadium, when the T ' nivei-sity (d ' Ai-izona met the coinliined strength of tiie Teiiipe Teachers. Phoenix Indians and the Phoeni.x .luiiior College. The Hears entei-ed onl.v five men, none of whom were entered in field events. The University took an easy victory, with Tempe hearing the hrunt of the opposition. Defty took third in the high hurdles and third in the low hui-dles. wliile Tliomitson took third in the i ' l ' O-yard dash. The results of the Tempe Track .Meet were: ion-yard dash— McArdle (A), first; Blanchard (A), second: Powell (A), third. Time: 10 1 10 seconds. Jlile — Barney (I), first; Cuhert (Tl. second; Patten lA). tlilnl. Time: i minutes, iol 10 seconds. Javelin— Willard (T), first; Sutter (Tl. second; Devine (A I, third. Dis- tance: 172 feet. 7 inches. 4-lO-yard dash — Blanchard (Ai. first; ' ihel (T|, second; I ' owell (A|, third, time: 52 1 10 seconds. Pole vault — Ennis (T) and Pohle (A| tied for first; S])erry |A|. third. Height: 1 Ofeet. . , inches. Discus — Devine lAl, first; firasmoeu (Tl, second; Griftiith (T). third. Length: IK! feet. Half mile— Connely (Al, first: ( uhert |TK second; Viliel (Tl. third. Time: 2 minutes, 5 seconds. High .jumii — Grasmoen (Tl and Spicer (A) tied for first place; Jfarlar (A:, third. Height: C, feet. ]io inches. High hurdles— Huff (A), first: Clark (A), second; Defty (P..T. C), third. Time: 1. ) 1,10 seconds. 1 ' 20-yard dash — McArdle (A|. first; Powell (A), second: Thompson (P. .J.Cl, third. Time: 23 5 10 seconds. l((l ound shot ])ut — Deviiie (A), first; Sorenson (Ai, second; Willai ' d (T). Ihird. Distance: 40 feet, ILj inches. Bii a l .juni]) — Butts (A I. fii ' st: Clark ( . I . second: Wai-dlow (Ti. third. Distance: 21 feet. . inches. Low huidles — Blanchard i . i . lirst : Hiitf i . i . secon.l : Wardlow (T). third. Time: 25 seconds. 12-i)ound shot ])ut — Devine (A I, first; Willard iTi. second: Sutter (T), third. Distance: 45 feet, 51 v, inches. Two mile S])ecial — Barney (T). first : Iran ( I l. second; Witter (Ai. third. Time: 10 minutes, 54 seconds. naif-mile relay — Won by University of Arizona first four; Tempe - Junior College team, second; University second team, third. Time: 1 minute, 33 seconds. [63] The uext meet was lield on (iieenway Day at tlie sladiuiii. li was an Infornnil Conference meet, witli only teams of our elass entered with ns iu the same meet. The order of ranking was as follows: Tempe Teaehers, Flagstaff Teachers, U. of A. Frosh, Phoenix Junior College, and Phoenix Indians. Defty tied with Williams of the V. of A. for high point man, scoring 12 of the 18 ])oints made l)y the Bears. lie placed third in the broad jumj), first in the high hurdles, and tirst in the low hurdles. Thomp- son placed tiist in llu ' 220yai l dash. The Hears placed third in the relaj . The j)l;ices in the (ireenway leet were as follows: Javelin— Brubacker (Fi. lirst : Willard (Ti; Sutter (Tl: Kilmars (F). Distance: 179 feet, 4% inches. Pole vault— Funis (T), first: Breail (1); AIcFatc (Fi: .Mitwalsky |F). Height: 11 feet. Shot put— Sutter (Ti. tirst; Willard (Tl: Cain (Fi: Pace (Fl. Dis- tance : i-t feet, i o inch. Broad .pimp — Williams (A|, tirst: Waidlow (T): Defty (I ' l: Thomas (F). Distance: 20 feet, lli o inches. Milt — Ilald (F|, tirst: Barney (li: Culbert iTi: Webb d ' l. Time: 4 minutes, 43 seconds. 22()yard dash — Thompson (] ' ). tirst: Coodricli iTi; Willianis i . ) : Mc- Carthy (T). Time: 23 seconds. Iligh hurdles— Defty (P|, tirst: Watts (T): Micliea (Ti: Sicuar.l (I ' l. Time: lt!l . ) seconds. Discus — (Jrasmoen iTi. lirsi : llargis (Ai: Kounlicf ( I ' i : (irifliih iT). Distance: lUt feet, 21 2 inches. 440 yard dash— Vihel |T), tirst ; Tyson (Tl:Carl (li: Hicks {. ). Time: 52 l .j seconds. High jump — (irasmoeii (T(, tirsi : Mrca l (I I; Pace ( !• ' 1 : (iuerdat lAl. Height: fi feet, 1 7 Ki inches. 220 hurdles — Deftv (Pi, liisi : Stevens (K|; .Michea iTi: Wilson (F|. Time 2(i 1 . ) seconds. T; ' iiiiiiiii ' !i|i iiiiii[«iiillllll1ll!llltsyMllllimmg?M •Lf:vi;i.. Nii F.I VARDS l(Miv:iiil (1,-isli — WilliMiiis lAi. liisl ; (HKiiliicli I T I ; . I i ' C;i li li.v iT I ; Har- ris (A I. ' I ' iiiic; l(t 2 . scciinils. Half-mile— Vihel (Tl. tiisi ; Cnll.cil i ' I ' i : Carl ili: WcMi (Ki. Time: U minutes. 4 2 . i seconds. Kelav — Teni]ie. first: I ' niversitv of Arizona Frosli. .secoml : riiocnix .Tun ior ( olle ' ue. thinl. On Saturday. .V))iil iM, I lie Hears niel Temiie Teachers in tile local sta- dium and jiave Iliein uiilookeil foi- conij) ' tition. The score was 7fi-4C in Tempc ' s favor, hut -lunior (■ojjeue won an excitiuf; relay and boasted liij;li- point man for the day. Defty took tliree lirsts for 1- ) points, (ioodiich of the Bulldoj, ' s trailinj; witli I ' .i points. The i-esnits of the Tenijje meet: KMI-yard dash — Coodricli (Ti; 1 ' . Thouipsou (I ' l: Time: 10 2 . ) seconds. Shot— Sutter iTl: (ioodrich (Tl: Stewart (1 ). Distance. 4:? ft., 4 in. Jlile — Culliert (Tl: I ' arker (I ' l: Simjjson (T|. Time. 4 min.. ' 1 sec. IIi ;li hurdh ' s— Defty (I ' l: .Michea (Ti; Stewart (T ' l. Time. 1 f. : ' ..■ ' sec. P(de vault — Knnis i T i : H. Tlioiups(.n il ' i: .McCaily (Ti. IIeij;ht. 10 feet. 7 inches. 440 yard dash — ■ihel (TnCaywood (T); Forest (I ' l. Time :. .: ' , seconds. Discus — Crasmoen (Ti: Ciiftitli (Tl: Travis (I ' l. Distance. 12. ! eet. fi inches. 22(1 yard dash — Tliomps I ' l: .McCarly (Ti: l-:inilli (I ' l. Time. 2. . . ! . ) seconds. Ilalfinil( — Cullii-rl (Ti; Xilicd iTi: au.ulin (I ' l. Time 2 ininules. 11 secoiuls. .Iav(din — (ioodrich (Ti: Suiter iTi: Critlith iTl. Distame. 1 C.. ) feet. Low hurtlles — Defty (I ' l: .Miciica (Tl: Kdwards (I ' l. Time. 2(; : . . ) sec. r.road jntiip — Defty I I ' l; I ' .. Tliiunpsdii il ' i; I ' . Tlioin]isnii il ' i. Dis- laucc. r.l feel. Ili h juin]i — Orasmoeu (Ti: Sicwarl il ' i: lluuis (Ti. Ilei lil. . i feet, 11 inches. ' Helay — l ' hoeni. . tiist : Tcm|ie. second. Titiic 1 uiinuii ' . ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' seconds. X ih t ' - AN Jf FOUNTAIN HEIDECKER HEPWORTH ilcCALMONT TENNIS TENNIS is tlie one sport iit Junior College that has no set season, the single coiiit at the school being in constant use ou every school lay of the ' ar. The teams, during the school .vear 1927-1928, accomplished mucli for the scliool, not only in intercollegiate matches, hut in several intra- mural matches and novelty tournaments. Early in the year Coach Waters issued a call foi ' players, and the first check showed many valuable men and women from last year ' s team, a host of valuable graduate High School players, and a number of out-of-town stars who were destined to show well. At the first meeting of the year, Clare Ile])worth was elected to captain the men ' s team and Ijorette Cooper to captain the women ' s team. With these able assistants. Coach A ' aters worked up sevei ' al tournaments to decide the class chami)ionships and school championshi])s. Clare Ilepworth and Ed JlcCahnont won the Sopliomoie and I ' reshinan tournaments, resi)ectively, and Ilepworth defeated McCalinont for tlie school championship for the first semester. in Decendier. the I eais defeated Mesa High School in e ( ' iy inalcii. men ' s and wonuMi ' s singles and doubles, of a meet. In -Tannary, ihc women ' s team from .liinior College defeated Mesa once more, while the men ' s leam from Ihat cily forfeited to our team. In March, tin Tenipe High School and won every match of the meet. As this Annual goes to press, there are many mccis yi most ini])orlaMl of Ihem having been arranged for Ihc l.ili chances of ihc .liiiiioi ' College coming out victorious arc good should iiavc a successful season. men ' s team jiiayi ■I lo jiiay. Ihc s])i-ing. The and the learns aiir!- ' ti ' yMrr ' ii :! ' ! :! - JMIIlll r .y,,,,,n , .-. ,,,..„,,., y. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S Athletics was f-iveu a renewed impetus this year liy tiie in- troduction of iiiter-class, society, and scholastic jjanies. This was lai-i;ely lue to the enthusiastic enei-jiy of Jlrs. !Mur(h)ck. .luiiioi- College ' s tii ' st full-time girls ' athletic directoi-. A great deal of iuicrcsi and a re- niMikalile tuiii nut of Tuaterial was e idciice(l. ' llll( ' y liall, tlic tiisl game taken up, was coiicluded liy two games with Tenijie Teachers College. Itoth of which we lost. S[)eed-liall. a lu ' w girls ' s])()rt at •luiiioi- College, proved to lie very popular. There were sevei ' al en- counters between the Keds and (Ireens and among the societies, culminating in two spirited and exciting ones with Temiie. the first of which was tied, and tiie second won hy the oiiponents. Ihtckey. the next sport, won even more faxnr than it did last year. The hockey clianipionshi]) went to the Sojihornorcs after a lianl foniilil ;:anii ' with the fresiimeii. Then (aiNc Hack am! iiascli;ill. The track woi-k incl uded ]ir;ict ica liy all of the Miajiir cxeuls, .•iiiil scNcral niinnr ones. IJaseliall also pioved popular; its seascui was concluded in a g.inie with Tenipe. Archeiy f(u-ms one (if the most interesting of the activities, and is ciuitiuued fnun the hockey season on. A lively contest is staged lietween the followers of this sport. Swiuiinint;. to wliilc away the Ijol days, was the lasl lliiiin taken up. Classes were held at the ' . ■.C..V. ll was cxpcclcd to hold a to iruamcut late in the seinestei-. Tennis also makes up luie of the girls ' activities and is always well liked. Willi llir ]irogress ni.Hle this _ ea r it is cxpcclnl thai next year will lie e -en luori ' successful. [07 ] :i«feiiiiiiiiiiiii NiiiiiUiiiiii: t6:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: aiiiiiuiUH: K3iuiwiw ABOVE: AHCHKKY TEAM CENTER: VOLLEYBAI.I, TEAM BELOW: RIDlNi; CLASS [68] SOCIAL EVENTS AT ilic cii.l 111 ' Ilic very lirsl week of scliool. llic i-M-iiint; uf Sc|)lcml)cr sixtccnili. .1 ;:ciiim:iI liiixfi- .is held i ilcr lli.il cmtvimu ' lllijilit ;;i ' t :ic(|n:iilit(Ml. . l;iiiy IcMlmi ' s m.-idc lliis liisl i;:illiciiii;; iii i nIcT-csl iiij; one. The faculty iiiinlc inncli iiicii iiiiriii wiili ilicii ' icccixiiiu line, lint Ilic slim-i proiii-iini. t ' iic liiihts siiiini: .-1111)111 lli« ' (•.•iiiipiis. ami llic irf icsiiiin ' iits iil{ liclpcd ti) cstalilisli an infdriiiiil atiTiiis|ili( ' rt ' uf i;cl liii;i ' tlicr. ( f all llir ilaiiccs licid diiriiifi llic year, fmii- were dcliiiilfly sliidciil liody alVairs. and now I i-.-idit ional al .liinior ( ' (dlc c. Fiist of llicsc rxnils was the l?a -kwaids Daiirc licid at Ilic Calliolic Women ' s Cliili on llic twenty liiiilli of . o ciiilicr. Thai was the nii;lil all the i;itls dccidcil ihcy wei-e ulad tliev wcrciTl liovs. lo lia c to till out iprom-.uns all the lime. We had all the Hallowe ' en sp was a costtime allair. The most ])o])iilai- dai the Senior Alumni Dance on Xi ihlins ri ;lil Ih .■iiiv. f( ap illv. w ear s the entire liist semester was i;ve. Althoiiiih it was li(dd at the Catholic Women ' s Cliiii. it drew such a ciowd that tin d maicli wa almost a hike. We saw a lot id ' last V( cidle-. eais eollejie dances. Coiitidentiallv. tl aces, hotli of alumni who freipieiiled d ' hi li s(lio(d friends now away al other lei-e were a lot of lii-ed feet, ti nee 111 the second semester well t to the ' iileiitme l .iiic( h.id the Woman ' s Cliih h so festive lieen so (devei-lv di it was on the iiinlit of i ' eliriiary seventeenth. Hearts, stI■eamer Never till moi-e hearts were fes the ' alentine motif, mtisic, ami tooned alioiit the room — even the pi ' o irams carried out The sclioid ' s own Junior Collegians fnrnished the hey were i;real I Editor ' s Xoti Last of the student l)od d;in -es wa the ( ' ' reshman rroni, at which tin Soiil |ilionior( le special jziie ts. As the Annual went t I ' resh man oflicers were making |dans to liidd the dan April twentieth For till ho were not altiacled lo I he dances, the school arranged .several i)icnics ilurinj; the year.   ii Octoher thirteenth, the whole collefie had a picnic at Echo Canyon. The main feature of the afteinoon was a liaseliall j, ' ame: the eats came a (lose second. The most pretentious of all s that held in con jitiict ion with Hear Day. the traditional the ])icnics wa ••Hitch Hay. Tuesday. Aiiril tenth, was made a holiday, and everyone went to .Mormon Flats ( ' aiiyoii Lake for a real day ' s fun. We are j;lad to say that no one w ; lio.-it. . t llie end of the ea r c;inie llii diowned trxini; lo swim ashoi ' e from a stramled moti an iii arialdy ple.-isanl niornin ; al le picnic on III ;fasl ;it I ' the Soldi, M Pari Clas No enilier mil was a ;real niulil for llii lis- -the ( ' o I ' d I ' lolii w ;l ;i eii llial nielli, and all were there in varied array. I ' .acli l ' ' resliinaii i;irl pill on a si uiit. and the e eii d all li wifllv. And Ihi at Xi ivs for uanlinu li reak 111 to uel llieiii. .f interesi to llii lildeiil liodv il 1 ueneral wcii ■riaiii functions il or.uaniy.alions. In this rouji was the annual dance held IV . lplia Siiiina (iamnia in the s|i l ' :i . Lilino Country Cliil. op. IIS lo this society on . piil foiiiieeiilh. when liolli ileior.il ions and favor make the •ttiiii; nniipii MM T Snow, icitlcs, and siuiw-coxcrcd iiinc I ices Inrnicd tlu- novel ilccoi;il ions at the annual Kappa Delta Xn Ciiristnias Uancc. This hop was held al the Dr. Jlessinjier liome. December twenty-ninth, and was i;i Mi in honor of the ahinina of tlie society. These yonn ; women enleitained aj;ain in the sprinji with a much looked forward to atlair. tlieir Spring Formal, held at the San JIarcos in Chandler, on April twenty-seventh. Itonndinj; out the pleasant social year wei-e the affairs liixi n liy I ' hi Alpha Chi, the men ' s social orjianization. On the nij;lit of October tifteenth, the members of Phi Alpha Chi were hosts at a dance at the Arizona Club. Special decorations, snappy music fi-oin .lulian ' s, and the unaccustomed luxury of the club it.self. dominated the i)icture of this event. I ' hi Alpha Chi held a second dance in March, to celebrate the tirst anniversary of the club. Still another hoji was jdanned for the last tei-m. to which a number of Senioi-s fr(]in alh ' V liii;li schools were in ited. ASSEMBLIES AT the tirst i;eneral assembly of the school year. September 14. IttL ' T. it was announced that a new plan had been adojited. Three assend)lies were to be held each week, instead of one as formerly. On Wednesday, there was to be an Associated Students assembly, in charge of I ' rofessor Hanne lly: the other two. held on londays and Fridays under the direction of I ' rofessor Laird, were to be conducted as chapel. The tirst semester all assemblies met during; the last part of the tirst jieriod and the tirst iiart of the second. This arranj;ement was afterwai l chanfied to an honr later. Attendance was recjnired at chai)el. detinite seats beinji assij;ned t ] each student. The Associated Students ' assemblies. tlioui;li limited to short programs, made uji for their brevity by their pep. I ' nder the direction of the Forensics Commissioners. Miriam Scott and Johnny Deatsch. a variety of interesting; profirams was presented. One of the most novel numbeis durin.u the tirst semester was the xylo j)hone solo by Fred Cooley. Jr. This tiMin. Madame Suzette Carsell played aj;ain for the students and a number of other assendilies were made by Maxine Stuchal and interiuetive dances liv . nita llawley and l orothy Stauffer. Features of the second semester were a Sjianisli dance by Forri ' st Thorn bnrj; of the . rizona School of Music: a Iiiiniiicl liio coni|iosc(l of .lames Hart, Clarence I ' .k. and Key Edwards: llie Caiiiival skit: and the rcailini;s by Miss Liiia . nn Hoberts and allace liiitlon. In chai)el. a nnndier of interestiui; speakers. Imth mendiers of the f.-ic ulty and prominent visitors, addressed the students. On .lanuary -. . I ' m lessor Cook j;ave a talk on early Arizona and Charles I ' oslon. January : ' .(• was the day reseived for Honor Assendily. hen Coach Heidenreich awarded the football letters and sweaters. . t the assembly I ' eliruary f,. Miss Tli.iyer t;ave a humorous description of Spanish athletics. I ' d-h.-ijis the most dui standinjj; addresses made by nonfacnlly iiii ' inbers were iliosc by Hr. Mc Dowell on science, and l r. Thomas W. I ' .nlclici- of llic Kansas Stale Teach ers ' College. [72] s p [73] ' • ' |||iK. ' . :: ' !! ;■ Tgry Nti:% f;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:9l K ' :iiiiinaiM: ((£iniiiiiiiiiiii:x;iiiiiiiiiii lEXIEIlOTi 3UiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:m:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: l  :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:dr :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;%:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii •s i ' : ■f ' a f - m SEPTEMBER AVkdnesday 14 Tl-KSl.AY 20 jioMiAv 2(; School opened. Class meetings w ere Decided to give ■■Polly That is. we discu.ssed held. Sophs elect Phil with a Past as our o-.«r vacationa. and en- Thompson: Frosh. Wat- play. rolled. son Defty. Tryouts started. Thtrsday 15 ' El) •ESl)AY I ' l Tuesday 27 Found that e erv class We elect Willie. Loc First meeting of the we wanted to take con- Craig, and Charlotte as tennis teams. flicted w i t h ieciui?ed officers. Good year, you bet. subjects. Friday 16 Thirsday 22 Wednesday 28 We tried to locate ouv Our commissioners are We had some aesthetic classes, and some teach- announced: Miriam Scott. dancing in assembly. ers were inhuman Elias Romley. and John She wore a cute little enough to assign lessons Morris. red-checked apron — in I) o o k s we hadn ' t kinda short. bought yet. Saturday 17 Friday 23 Thursday 29 Last night was the Football schedule ar- First W. A. A. meet- general mixer. The fac- ranged. iTig called. ulty were on tlie receiv- Looks tough — Planned a hike. ing line. How ' s it taste? Lots of cookies and pvincli. .MoMiAV l!l Saitkii.vi 2t l■ ' u .v • .(( Meeting of the Associ- Football game with School is ated StuilcTUs called by Miami here. one-eighteenth President Mc ' Nalib. 20-0 in our favoi. over [74] Saii i;i AY 1 W. A. A. hike in the early moniiiigr. Flossy Clsney ' s car arrived late; liad to hike while the rest of us ate breakfast. .MuM.AV Itl Freshman rules went into effect today. Will .vou keep off the lawn or shall we paddle you? ' i:i ' i;siPA V 1!) Who will win the J. C. tennis tournament? SrXDAV 2 Football game with Saiaton Indians — 24-0 in our favor. Wi:iiNi:si)AV IL ' We voted to have the annual instead of the monthly magazine. Glad to have that figh ' settled. TiiritsiiAV L ' O Held the first trial of the Traditions Commit- tee. Term exams worry us for awhile. JIONDAY 3 [Started assembly with ohapel. Mr. Laird read a short selection from the Bible. This will be continued. TlHRSl.AY 13 School picnic at Echo Canyon. We ate sandwiches and cookies anil ice cream. JfONDAY 24 The Phi Chis are be- comingr active lately. Ouch— that hurt! Wednesday . This day is student as- sembly. Wlli we ever get used to three a week! Satikday 1 ) We played the V. of A. Frosh here. 6-20. Not so good. Phi-Chi dance at Ari- zona Club. etc. TlESDAY 20 Girls ' meeting called, and prom discussed. Decided to keep it sec- ret from the boys. TurusDAY fi fJrrrr: Whafs all this fuss about an annual or a monthly magazine? Monday 17 At last, the beanies are on the campus. All the girls are sporting green ribbons to show they are Freshies. Thi ' Rsday 27 The Traditions Com- mittee met. It interferes with lunch and is becoming unpopular. SaTI 1!1 AY S Game with Flagstaff there. We held them to a 0-0 score. Tl KSDAV l.S Charley Tawney elect- e l editor and Jack Wil- liams business manager of the annual. t ' JATlKDAY 2!l Played the Indians on their field.— 14 -fi. [75] NOVEMBER s TUKSDAY 1 TlIfRSDAY 10 Satirdav 1!) ' Some of the fellows Mary Hastings has the Played Gila in the new- were paddled so hard the lead in the play tonight. stadium. girls protested. Won lS-10. Wednesday 2 Friday 11 TlKSDAV L ' 2 Had the girls ' prom at Today was a holiday. Mrs. Mosely met rep- the Y. W. C. A. Willie 1) e i n g Armistice Day. resentatives fro m the and Joe were there one and the State Fair in two sororities to discuss hour and twenty min- full swing. flush Week. utes. Friday i Satirdav ll! TlIlRSDAY 23 Mr. Laird spoke in as- Mildred Fulkerson has Thanksgiving holidays. sembly on I am. the lead tonight. Teachers warned us of Member? The football team lost to Tenipe. 46-0. coming term tests. Satikday . ) Monday 11: Friday 24 Played at Silver City. All ert Amos has the A true thanksgiving Beat N. M. T. C. task of collecting money spirit welcomed the glad 24-3. for play tickets. news. (See 23rd). Monday 7 Thursday 17 Monday 28 The play cast rehears- The Traditions Com- Mr. Laird spoke on. ed until miJnight. mittee chastised a few little Freshles. Aha. we have with us. Tiesday 8 Fill HAY IS Wkhm-.shav oO Decided at Sopliomore The I.os Ositos held Tudor Williams sang. meeting to go to Bates ' their first party. aiTompanicd liy Orley for o)ir pictures. lies. Sonii ' piior hoys got badly paddled today. [76 1 m m.. % : --- iiiiiiiiiiiiiii; «:iiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii i: f :iiiiiniiiiiiii: t :iiiiiiiiiii; r«:iiiiiiiiiiiiii DECEMBER Thursday 1 Dean Moseley called a meeting of all girls to vote on question of so- Md.VDAY 12 Mr. Hannelly discussed Math in assembly. Tuesday 20 Mr. Kyle spoke on Transportation. We drew names for the J. C. annual Cliristmas tree. MONDAY 5 Dean Moseley iliseuss- e i four types of girls. Tuesday K! Pledge Day. See all tlie pretty little rihlion.s. Weiinkshay 21 Suzette Carsell played her accordion in assem- bly. .John Sumpter Shavr gave a talk. Tuesday G Pledges announced for societies. Mr. Wallingford gave a talk on architecture. Wednesday- 14 .)oe Jenckes and Charles Tawney entertained us in student assembly. Thursday 22 My birthday, so I ditched. What happened? Wednesday 7 Musical assembly. We approve. Thursday 1. ) Fhi Chi and Home Ec. fight for luncheon at the Cozy Cabin. Frhiay 2: ' We had our Christmas , tree too. you bet. Santy arrives in state — of excitement. FUIDAY 9 Dean Cross read l iiid- bergh ' s flight in the chapter from We. Fuiday It) The Spanish Club had a real Spanish Christmas party at the Junior Col- lege. Satuudav 24 .Military ilan.e at the Adams last night and this morning. SaTI IJDAY 10 Dedication of the P. U. H. S. stadium and the P. H. S. team vs. San Diego. 7-0. .MuM.AV I ' .l Haskethiill practice started today. Si -NDAV 2. ' Christmas. w i t h a whole week ' s vacation in prospe.-t. [78] : f(g ' ;iniiiiiiiiiiii :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiix:iiiiitiiiiiiiii: t :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:m:iiiiiiiiN JANUARY JIoMlAY ' 2 MuMiAY 9 j Tinusi.AY 19 Still holUlay. folks. Mr. Laird spoke on Registration starts All take a deep breath David Starr Jordan. again. for finals. Played the Indians in Same old handful of basketball. 37-29. cards. TfESDAV o Wednesday 11 M..Ni)AY 1 ' :? School started at 8:30. Miss Hubbard enter- Mr. Cook told us about but some of us forgot tained the W. A. A. with Postum, the father of and came at 7:30, a bridge dhiner. Arizona. Wednesday 4 TlIlRSDAY ' 12 Wednesday 25 Fred C o o 1 e y enter- . Valeska Adkins a n d Student body elections. tained us by playing on Frances Gulland won the Gonlie is new presi- the xylophone. debate here witli Tuc- son. dent. Friday G Friday ! ' ■ ' Frihay 27 Dean Cross told us why Played Flagstaff in Miss Thayer entertain- so many of us will flunk. basketball. 25-44. ed the Spanish Class with an account of her trip in Spain, and described a bull fight. Satukday 7 Saturday l-l JIonday 30 Tempe beat us In Hot Dog! .... Today was Honor As- speedball. 2.5-SS. Excused for the rest of sembly. Coach awarded tile semester. letters and sweaters. Heinie and Neeb received gifts from team. Sunday 8 Monday 10 Tuesday 31 We digest what the Darned old exams! The girls tied in their Dean told us. Friday. Long ones, at that. game of speedball with Tenipc and held a ban- quet at the Cozy Cabin. [80] ■S 3 O ' yi. [81 ] aiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaMiiii Miiiiiiffi iilllllllllllllifciMnilMMailllHIIIIIIIHkiifaiH llllliH llllili!ll! ' : fe -llIII]lIj m FEBRUARY Wednesday 1 Maxine Stuchal played the violin in assembly. Friday 10 Basketball with Gila here, 31-37. Tuesday 21 started taking pictures for the Annual. Charley fumes over the cloudy weather. Thl-rsday 2 The speedball team played in Tempe and lost, 2-lS. Saturday 11 We won the debate with Flagstaff last night. Wednesday 11 Washington ' s Birthday and no classes this af- ternoon. Friday 3 The Spanish Club had a picnic at the Kiwanis Trail. Monday 13 Mr. Cook warned us that J. C. is expected to help in the Masque of the Yellow Moon by be- ing Spaniards. Thursday 23 Pep assembly for the basketball tournament. Saturday 4 The basketball team was beaten in Gila. 32-42. Tuesday li Boys deny they would make good Mejicanos. Friday 24 School was closed this afternoon for the Tour- nament. J. C. celebrated with a parade. Monday 6 Miss Davis described her trip to the Balkans. TlIURSD. Y 16 Installation of W. A. A. officers. Carol An- geny is president. Saturday 2.1 J. C. tied for secotul place in the Tournament. Wednesday 8 Executive Board starts thinking about the Car- nival. Friday 17 Valentine Dance at the Woman ' s Club. Any hearts broken? Monday 27 Mr. Elliot told us how to remember telephone numl)crs. but the rule was harder than the number. [82] ai; t :iiiniiiiiiiiiiaf ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: i 8 ' :iMiiiiiiiiiHi; i«iiiiw a i !j ! ll :l! ' i l ' l ' ' ft ' :! lllllllllll! ' lfc ' - IIIHril ' ' t ' iM ' .| MITmgff Wm l l li ti MMMmi [83] gui niiiiiiiiHi i :iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii3t«:iiiiiiiiiiiini; 0iiiiiHiiniii;«;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii: :iiiiiiiiniiiii; v MARCH [84] Tin USDAY 1 TlK.SDAY l:] ! Tuesday 20 Well. Well: A few The W. A. A. posed The J. C. championship more campus cases stall- for the cameraman to- tennis tournament start- ed now that Leap Year day. Hfl With «0 entries. i Friday 2 Wednesday 14 Tie.sday 27 Whoooo! At l st: The scnool A. J. Bayless turned Those term exams! s o n gr was sung this the water on the lawn. Will wonders never morning with lots of but was promptly soaked cease? wliistling and rahs. in return. 11 OX DAY ) TiTT-USDAY 15 Wed.xesday 28 Phi Chi announced The horseback riding The athletic field was some nev ' pledges today. club took supper out to busy tonight with the the desert. Home Ec. girls practicing basket- Club entertained with ball and the men working dinner at La Casa Vieja. for the baseball team. TlE.SIlAY (! FniDAY K; Thursday 29 Spring is here, and The W. A. .-V.-.s went It seems that all the ditching is b e c o m ing on a five-mile hike. clubs chose today for a popular. business meeting. AVi:i M;sriAv 7 Sattrd.vy 17 Friday ::() We are really enter- Tempe vs. Phoenix in Tonight was the great tained in assembly, by a a tennis tournament. Carnival. .Spanish dancer. I ' id anyone h -. v .■ a dull moment-. ' .AfoNhAV IL ' Mo.NDAV 1!) S.vrri;D. Y ; ' .l Mr. Neeb m a d e us Mr. Hannclly described The show ' s over, folks: laush with a couple of t h e evils of becoMdng for the calendar as well brand new jokes. (b pe addii ' ts. as the carnival. ADVERTISERS A Al.KKSANKKK Sirmii A.Mi;i!ir. N KllrllKN Ai:.MV Xavv Siiii;i: AltlZONA I.WKST.MKN I Co. AlJIZllNA IjAINOUY AlflZd.VA I ' ackinc Cii. Al!l ,(1. A rilAUMAIV Aisizona I i ' .i ' t i;i.HA I ' kint Siioi- Ai;izi . A Sash J I)(ini; i ' n. Akizdna Si:i:i) Vv.y.i) ( o. AltlZdNA Sl ' ()UTlN(i (ioODS Co. AiiizoxA Storack ( o. AiiizuNA Tkaxsfkk Stouace ( o. B r.Ai;i;rrr liuos. ( ii. I ' .Ai ON lOl.KI-rRIC Co. |{. l;lvKl: HUDTHERS I ' liolK ; i: Co. I ' auuow.s Fiknitt ' re Co. IJate Sitdio P.AVi.Kss (!i!ocKi;v Stori: I!i:ai; l i;ri; Sidi;i: Bexnktt, I. v. man, Tvpewuiteu.s Be.NVHIT. I ' aIE, AlTO SriTLY Co. Berry II ILL Co. Boeiimer ' s I)RUf; Store Hosi ' oN Store Hi sv Dric, Co. IJurNswiiK Co. I ' .RVAN IJitAMi KNr.riti: ( o. C Cai: Co. ( ' i:Mi;Ai. l- i.oi;i.sT ' iia.mi;ers ' ritANsrER Co. C. W. CiSNEV CiiizENs SiAii: Mask Coca Cola ' o. D Daw.- ov Jlrsic Co. I )i:A d ESS IIoSI ' lTAI, . DiEiii. Shoe Co. Doix.E Bros. Co. DOXOERIO ' S Fl.ORAI, Co. DoRSEV-BlRKE DlilO Co. DwKMiT B. Heard (xv. Co. iJiiiiE Doyle Fair Store Faxxix ' s First Xatioxai. Baxk of Auizoxa First X.vtioxal Biildixg Loax I ' lVE I ' oixTs Ice Fi:el P ' oitii Levy Fi-RxnrRB Co. Fixk ' s Jewelry Co. G (ioLi)i;i:i;(; ' s Clothixo Co. ioLHWATElr ' s (illAXIl ( AFE il:A LS IxiiIAN SlIOl ' (iRem; HrsiXEss College 11 IIaij.orax ISexxett Lr.Mi:i:i; ( o. IIai.s ' iead Lr.MIIER Co. llA.MH.IdX -IeWELRY Co. IIawv. ic IIei;e ' s .Iewelrv Co. IIeY.MAN. DoHRIS, I ' lRMll-RE Co. I loi:i ' i ' Ei; l-J.E( TRic Co. I I ri: ( ' i.oiH IN ; ( ' o. ADVERTISERS ( C n t i II II ( ' ( J jtess: Ketchie ' s Barber Shop KoRRiCKs ' Dry Goods Co. CoGCiiNS Title Trust Co. Copper State Creamery Co. Critic (Rickards Nace) Crystal Ice Co. Lacey Shoe Co. Lamson ' s Business College Lightning Delivery Co. M McClure ' s Pharmacy McDougall Cassou McKean ' s Cleaning Works Mandel ' s Shoe Co. Manufacturing Sationers Inc. Maricopa Creamery Co. Morgan Printing Co. MuNSON Optical Co. MussEY ' Studio Myers-Lieber Co. N Northern Arizona State Teachers ' College Nielson Radio Co. Norton Dairy O Oldaker ' s Clothing Store (J ' Malley Limi ' .er Co. Packard Agency Peacock Shop Penney ' s Clothing Store Pereiua-Sciioettner Studio Phoenix Bakery PnoKNix Flour Mills Phoenix Laundry Phoenix Junior College Phoenix National Bank Phoenix Seed Feed Co. Phoenix Wood Coal Co. Pinney Robinson Popular Dry Goods Co. Pratt Gilbert Co. Premier Grocery Co. R Ratner s Store I. Rosenzweig Jewelry Co. Rudolph ' s Garage S St. Joseph ' s Hospital Sandkje Shoe Store Sheldon Jewelry ' Co. Shelley Investment Co. Shoup Lumber Co. Smart Shop Smiser Paint Co. Standard Agency O. S. Stapley Co. Sun Drug Co. Taluott Hubbard A. C. Taylor Printing Tempe State Teacher.s ' College V A ' alley Bank Vance Bros. Bakery Vaughn ' s Indian Store Vinson Bros. Carter W ' i:i:ku Mc ' moA Co. ' i:li)on. Realtor Welnick ' s Market Wii.iiioi.M. Jkwklkr [ NO 1 AUTOGRAPHS wraii iiiiiMMiiii iiiM aiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitfj i ii kyji ' aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMraiiiiiiiiint jra ii mm m AUTOGRAPHS , ' : ' .od:eXi i B Air i . i A.-. .-s i - -7- ' — ;?£ . ' -- ' ' Th-Tw c .e6 in f. a- - ' —Jii -a- t-A. ' kAf i . Ue t ' ' : y. ' Ij V