Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1929 volume:
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, I X in , , C14 ffffW Wf 1 if . ' . .Y -V A . X , JH f.iX,-Q- ww' --4 QQ W X 1 J ff. I- . W ., Y -,Z . V-4 M Aw xx X x 1' , ff, 4:9 . .. -,..: A Af d f ,' 3,1 'IIV ,LQf f-1 V' V vw H , f.,-9f2c'f ,n N' th B, 1' 'dr Q , aa. at 6v,R Kg X W7 .+ I U, - Q QW fl ,- x' wx Q EW 1 A' I Hf hula, -342 Z H, .ur mmm ' wif! 'FNX Ll ' ,- J 1 1 .X ,KKXH I f xx , J V f A, X--XA. Q 4 X K xii A X ,f W, ., ' I. , 1 f, ,, -X , v , '11 Q .f,. f X iksvr mf t!'2'1iljV?f,x., . 1 f f,'vf Fi ' H-aff 'fL'tv1,,., - ,f 15' '7'-' c 1 A7 . CIA, 4 gg Q9 1 k-XJ XV VUL UNE WQ QQ lillsivlcss Mcmuym' Swlzuclimrsxlau lfflifor-iv:-Ghfief FIIITZI XVESLEY G mmnv F, within the pages of this book, The 1929 H BEAR TRACKS H, tlwre are revealed those l'0Il1iIliSC01lCCS of the zu:- tivitios and aC1li0VCIllCll1S we have experienced these two short years of college days, The 1'C2l,liZil1li0l'l of ihis volume has boon 'ful- filled. Tum Eurnron. onfenfs: Pqfzfna 7VIatev Sfuclent Body Pqcfivifies Yqfhfefics Feafzwes QDQCLI7. Gross THE STUDENTS or Pnonxix Jirxiou Co1.1,no1s: It has been our privilege to share the ninth year of growth of the Phoenix Junior College. In no way overlooking the body politic and The school board, I can state with all sincerity that the value and enjoyment that have been mine in this inieresting period of work is due largely to you, your G1lTlllISlIlSl1lS, your reasonableness, your tolerance, your sportsinanship. and your sincere attempt To determine that which is worth while and attain it. Sincerely your, ll. A . UROSS. l V Xxx xl xx. N. Q .'l '5. '. fx' ' fs. 'Vs'-' ' 1 Yf. 'I ,xx-.!.- kj. lvl ,F :'-' A35 U Y . 5, :Q Y Q -H. - --, -:wx --+2 IXX- ll QQJ N4 W Q21 fi History of qgfzoenix Junior' Goffegge -Higgs LUG history of The 'West :ind of ,i,ll0PlllX. Arizona, is Sj'llllJ0lll'2ll of The estalzlisliinenl' and growth ol' l'uo1-:Nix -IIINIUIK 1'oi,m-:e:r:. If, hack in The days when ai person m-ould lruy ai NPV0llij'-i'0lli' heefe steak for twenty-live rents. :ind the word Yolslezul wus nnlieurd of, you had Sl'1'2lf'Cd from Cenler :ind Washington sireefs into the desert norllieusii of Phoenix yon would have sipproaiclied ai large col-rail where beasts of burden ihorses :ind llllli0Sj were bought :ind sold. This fZ01'1'ill. Then an outlying clisii-iri, was siiuuled on The present site of 1,llUI'lNIX -VIVNIOIL f'oL1.1c4nf:. As time went on l'l1oenix grew, rluiniing these ouier sections To create reside111'ial and business flisi'ricl's in order to ueroxn- modate The city's rapidly illCI'Q2lSlllg.f popul:l1'ion. One of the early pioneers of edurzllion in l,llU0lllX, Mr. li. l , M1-Full, knew that il c'iiy's fulure success is lIll'2lSlll'l'4l hy ils 1-iliicaiiioiml system. Being :1 pi,-ogi-essive citizen, Mr. 314-Full insligailc-d in the year 11110 the idea of il Junior Follege for the Salt River Valley. 11' wus noi' until len years later, however, that this College was esfzilrlished :is il depnrlnwnt of The Phoenix lfniou High School. During The lirsi' ye-:ir ol' its esluhlislniienlt only one year of College work was olfered. The following year. 15121, il' wus found possible To add si sec-ond year of work To lhe insliiution. 'I'hus the flI'05lIllS of its sponsor were :iii lust fulfilled. Previous lo 19135 l'1-ioiaxix Qluslon i'0I.l.l'1Hl'Z had been inaulequaltely housed in small, one-rooni, fx-:une vottziges loc':1l'ed on the High School PEIIIIDIIS. Theiefore the Board of Iiducaliioli IllIl'Cll2lSU1l Vollonwood Court. lhe present site oi? the College, and The residenve ilu-reon was qui:-lily remodeled for class room purposes. Soon this building became much foo crowded for lhe growing student body, and it was necessary for The sludenfs To use the 'lligh School scienlilic laborzlioi-ies. Last year, liowever, the l'hoenix Stadium was completed. This building is so designed lnliaf the High School and Junior Vollege :Ire now nhle to utilize Three iloors, which consisfs of more classroom fiilill' space than any building in The High School group. The College department is allowed 0110-ilillf of The lower floor for physical training quarters. :ill ol' the second floor for lalrorziiories and Cl?lSSl'001llS, :ind one-half of The third iloor for the C0ll11lll l'Cl2ll tl0lil2ll'flllQIlt and library. Each school VGEII' finds :in increased enrollment in Pnoi-:six -ll'NIUll Voir Licui-1. and each COIIIIIIBIICCIIIHIIT linds :I larger graduating 1-lnss. In 1921 ilu-re w1-1-1- 11111111 1112111 1i1'1y, 111111 Ihis y11111' 1i1111s 2111 i11c1'c11s11 111111' 111211 1111111'11111'. This 1-1111111 gg1'11w111 ll21S 111111111 11 I1l'1'0SNi11'j' f111- 1111 1-V1-11 111111-11 ex1'1-11siv11 1111il1li11g 111'11gI'i1111. 1111 f11211'L'1l S, 151251. 11111 1ilXII111j'l'1'N 111 1'hc 1'110e11ix 111111111 High S1-1111111 dis- 11-i1-l 11111-11 11111111s 111 11111 111111111111 111f 111111 111111111-1111 111111 SGV0111j'-11112 1111111s1111d 111111111-14 1'111- 11111 111111s11'11cti1111 111' 11 1111111111-11 111111de111ic 1111il11i11g for 1116 JUNIOR 1'111.1.1-:111-1. This 1111111111111 is 111-111' 1-11111111111'i1111 511111 will 111- 1-1-11115' 1111' 11814 i11 the l 111l 111 111211. 'I'l111 111-w 1111i111i11g will 1111'111'11 1111 1-xc111l11111: 111111111 1111- 11111 1-11111-gc s11111e111is. 11 is 21 1w11-s1111-y 1111111111115 111' 1'Wl'1l1j'-1'0l11' 1-111ss1'1111111s. 011111 311111 l111111ge 1-1111111s, 211111 1111 1111- 11121111 1111111' will 1111 i11c111111111 1111 111111i1111'i11111 so 111-sig11e11 That it 1-1111 1111 11s1-11 11s 21 gy111111111si11111 with 21 1111-1111 l111sl:1-1111111 1r11111-1. :111 1l1e 1111se11111u13 will 1111 Nl111Wl'1' 1111111s 211111 11111-ssing 1'1111111s. 'l'l11- 11111111 111111 his S1-1:1-1-1111'y will 1111v11 11111111-s, illllllg wi1h 11111 1'21K'1111j' 11l'2l111l11211'101'S, i11 11111 111-w school. 111 111 11111 11-1-s1:111: 111111- 1110 0111111110 1111s 1111011 21 veifv i1u1111-111111 10si1ion 1 1 1- . 1 1 i11 11111 111f1111e111ic lif11 111' 1'l1111111ix 111111 1l1c 111111-y. F111'1'11111'1'1101'11, i11 has 15111-1'ie11 1111 i1's w1'11'k s11111'11ssf1111y 111111 1111s 111'c1,1111p1is111-11 111111f11. T1'1111 JUN11111 1'111.1.1-:1111 111111 1111- lligh S1:1111111 111-11 110111 111111111' 1111- 1111111i11is- 11-11111111 111' 1111- l'11111-nix 111111111 1-111511 School 13021111 111 E1l111f111i1111. The Super- i1111-11111-111i 111' 11111 11111111' 111s11 s1-1'v1-s 11s 1'1-11si11e111 of 11111 College. JUNI011 Cor,- 1,1-:1:11, l111w1-V1-1'. l1I1S 11:4 11w11 111-1111 211111 1'111c1111iy which 111-11 sep111'111e from the lligh S1-1111111. 'l'h11 s1111111111 1111111' 111111 1':1c11l1y l111v11 111w11ys 1'11-111101111611 111 make 1111s s1fl111111 11 1111111- 111-11141-1-ssi1'11, 1l11N11!l'1l i11s1.i111ti1111. Year Zlfffil' year 111 such w111-11 1111s 111111111 1'l1is,11 1'1111l 1-1111111511 111' S111-1111 1if11, 11-1111i1ii1111S, 111111 high 11011- 1l1-111i1f ,s1111111i11g. 1'll0l'ZN1X JUN11111 C111,1,1-1111-fs 1-1-1-111-111i111s 211111 w1,11-k 1111111 111-1111 11ccep1e11 i11 thirty-six 11-1111i11g c111I1-gvs 211111 1111iv1'-1'si1i1-s 111f 11111 1f11i1e11 S111111s. 11111111111 wl1i1-11 111-11 1111- 1111111-1-S1111-s 11f A1-iz111111. 121111111-11111. Illinois. 111111 8111111111-11 1'11iv1-1-si1y. .-1111111111 1111s s1r1111111 1-xis1s 2111 11111111s1111111'11 11f g1f1111i11c C0ll11gi1'11e life. 11 1111s i1s 11'1111i1i1111s 111-1-11 1-111111-11 111 11111 1'11111111111i1111 of 11111 College. Every gradu- 11111 1111s 111111111 s111111- s1-11111111-111111 1'11111fl1 1111111111 11111 life of the 1211111111151 111at he will 111w11ys 1111111 111-111'. M111-11 is 111'0111lN1'1,1 1'111- 1'l1e f111111-11 of PHOENIX JUNI1111 1'111,1.1':1:1+:. T1111 111111' l111i111111g 11111110 is il S1111-1111111 I1lO1111I1'1Ql11, 111-111111111111 111 high 11-111-11i11g.5, 111111 11 1111v11s 11111 w11.1' 111 1111- g1'11w111 111511 is 1111111111 111 01111111 111 1l1e 1-11111-151-. +111'Q?9mQQfD11f11 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION AMOS A. BIi'l 1'S Mus. L. H. lhzxx Pros i rl ma t C7 I vrk Mr:-mln:-rs : R. C. S1'.xN1-'mm Il. C. B.u.mv1N -T. A. HIGGINS FACULTY DDED to the roster of the JUNIOR COLLEGE faculty were three new in- structors: Miss Ijllllltelf in the Frencli dQ'1lilI'l'1Il0l1tQ Miss Smith of Home I':C'0llUllIiCS divisiong Mr. Andres il2'lVlllg both 1l1e Education and Economies llC1l1ll.'tlllCIltQ and Mr. Myers in the 1'1Ilgill691'll1g depau-tnlent. Each one of these new IIIQIIIIJQFS imuiediately took an active part in the affairs of the school. Miss Hunter was responsible for the success of the Junior College Glee Club, which did its share of entei-taining througlnout the school year. Miss Snlilili became the advisor ol' the Home mC0ll0l1llCS Club. Mr. Andres was appointed faculty lllilllilglil' of athletics, :ind Mr. Myers her-ame advisor of the local brzineh of the Nilflllllili Engineel-ing Association. fXl'PMINIS'lfllATION E. XV. Bf0N'l'HO.M'l'llkY .... .... ..... H. A. GROSS ..........,..................... E1,.1z,u:u'rlr Mcflnum-: H. M. IXARGEMAN ..... L. A. lC.xs'l'm11:N ....... M osl.nY. Prcside-nt Dean of the College Dean of Wooneiz Business Illcmager Rcgistvrar C. E. EL1zA1m'1'H AND ADB.IINIS'l'Rik'l'ION M. Ulusiness fllarmgcrj Toledo University Sy1m1.i.s'h I California ig-1-gpg 1- 53. i Q FACULTY COOK, NEIII E. fEngIi.whJ Phoenix .lnniorL'ollego,1922 A. B. University of Michigan. 19121 A, M. University of Miohigan, 19232 Graduate Study. Vniversitr of Mic-higan CROSS, H. A. fDr'on of tink Collrgffj ,PliovnixQluniortfollego,1926 A. B. Grinnell Collette. 1916 A. M. lowa State U'niveI'sity, 1926 Graduate Study, Iowa State l'nirersity DOIIAN, Jon fDromufiC !'ooc,hj Phoenix JnniorCollege,1927 A. B. Stanford l'niversit5', 19110 Graduate Study, Stanford lfnirersltb' IEASTRURN. LACIQY A. fRl'giSf1'lLI'j .Phoenix Junior College, 1921 B, S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' Colleae, 1915 A. B. Drury College, 1916 A. M. Drury Pollege, 1917 Graduate Study. Drurb' College, lfniversiiy of Arizona, and Stanford University HANNI-II.I.r. Ronizrrr J. fjlafliciiiaticsj Pl10Ql11XJll1llfl1' College, 1927 A. B. Grinnell College, 1923 M, S. University ot' Iowa. 1926 Summer Session, Unirez-sity ot' Mit-hixzan, 1927 HUBBARD, HIJLIQN fliiologyj Phoenix Junior College, 1924 ZR. N. California Hospital. Los Angela-s, 1913 A, B. University of Colorado. 1923 B. E. U'niver:-iity of Colorado. 1923 Graduate Study. University of Colorado LAIRD, JOHN XV. fSocial Stfudicsj 1,l10ClllXJlllllO1' fTol,lcge,1922 A. B. Indiana University. 1900 Graduate Indiana State Normal. 1897 Graduate Certificate. Harvard, 1907 Graduate XVork. University of Colorado, 1925 BIILLER, IQEITII XV. fCOmmcrcoj ,Plioeiiix Junior College, 1927 B. S. Kansas State Agrir'ult.ura.l College. 1923 M. S. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1927 I Mozwrooisiianr, E. XY. fProsirImrtj I llllioenix .I nnioi-t7ol.Icgo, 1925 A. B. University of Indiana, 1909 A. M, University of Indiana. 1913 . , Graduate Study, University of Chicago and Columbia 'University IYIOSLEY, l2I.Iz.u:n'r1I 9ICCLl'llli flfnylishj Phoenix Junior College, 1926 B. S, Central Missouri State 'Feat-hers' College. 1919 , A. B. Central Missouri State Tc-acliers' College, 1922 , M. A. Tear-hers' College. Columbia University, 1924 Graduate Study, George Peabody Pollege for Teachers, 1926 MUIIDOCK, MrI:tri.E CIIENIQY flllzysivfll E'lI'llCtlH0'lIf for ll7mnrn and .Englishj A. B. Temne State Tearhers' College, 1927 A. lil. University of Arizona, 19157 NBER, L. S. fliiigifzvvririgj Plioenix Junior College, 1927 Graduate Bradley l'ol5'ter-linic Instituto A. B. University of Arizona A. M. Ilniversity of Arizona Graduate Wcirk, Columbia l'T'llVPl'SllX, XYisn-onsin. 17nivf-rsity of Cinvinnati, Colorado Agricultural College, and University of Californizi. OLNEY, Armzr F. fPfubIic Spcakingj lflioenix Junior College, 1926 A, B. University of Kansas, 1915 A, M. University of Kansas, 1927 PIIELPS, Arrrnnri L. fClIClll.lSfl'.Ifj Phoenix JuniorCollOge,1926 B. S. The M. llnirerslty of Akron, Ohio, 1915 Ph. C. University of Southern California, 1924 M. S. University of Southern California. 1926 Graduate Study. L7'nire-rsity of California. 1926 M. A. University of Southern California, 1927 TIIAYER, ELEANOIL XV. fS1llHliS7l,j Pliocnix .Tuniorlf'olleg0,1927 A. B. Syracuse Universit ' V A. M. Middlebury College? 1927 Graduate Study, Middlebury College, L'niversity of California, Columbia l'nirersity. Instituto de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain .ASSISTANTS T1mv1I.I.1.xN, ,Bl-IIKNICE fLilu'm'ia.nj CAMPHELL, T. 0. fBu'ildiugs and GI'0fIllIll-S2 VVELLS, NIARION P. fSccretm'y fo the Dvunj Graduate Phoenix Junior Collexre. 1925 z ff F 4 K. gi 'nf E 1122 X Q1 :1 YE 3 V. 1-7 9 A UI ww f-. ' V, Z- , -'T X.- -hb-iqgf? , X - - A, -X' A -Wag -.f.:. ':: :-r::.: W-4. -.,. -.,. . ,,. ,..-,-:ze-::'::':'r.1.'.1-VTX Q.. 1, 4.. '::,': r-x.. t'f1x ...,.1 gs 5:-yy 7 '1 i!l'555'fK '1'l'rg-fy., - 1. xbqis f 21 n X' sf NZ- 5 ,QTUDENT Dom Q SOPHOMORE CLASS Ui-'ivieicics First Na'l11f'.wIr'r Louis Vixuoiix ...,......,....... ...,,. I 'resident ...,, Cl,AlTl'INT'lC Ill wrenixsox .,.... .... I 'yi!'l'-PI'C3i!l!'IIf. Minrxin Seo'r'r ......,,,........, ..., T Yf'r'v'c'fr1-1111 .... . llox SIGIGHS ......, ,,., 7 'I'!'lI8'IlI'T'l' .,.,. Nun. IC. Coon... .'lfIriso7'.... HISTORY Neeonrl Nenaesfer Jeux lV11.1.1.xMs RUTH Comes .......EDXVIN MeC.xm10NT .....FLORENl IG CISNEY ....Nn1L E. Cool! TWU short. shorT years, il period almost Too brief for all The joys, TlKfllll5VT'lllT'lllS. and Illl'lllTll'll'S Thais They eonTain. And as The years slowly unfold Their pages, as Time ehanTs its heat of precious DIOIHGIITS agrainsT The silenee of eTerniTy. The elass of '29 will 1'Qlll0lIliJQ1' and will be renienihered as one ul' The pioneer groups ThaT aided in The liuilding of Phoenix Junior Vollege. With The arrival ol' The elass as 1'wl'CSlllIll'll in The fall of 19127 Tio their dep:1rTure in The spring ol' 1929. Junior College deflniiely enTered :1 new phase ol' its development. XVe say This wiTh no sense of egotising it merely 1 serves To link us wiTl1 The Tremendous growth That Junior Qollege shall ex- perienee. IT' merely serves To plaee our link in The ehain of years. NVe came To a -lunior Uollege eenT'ered in one large building, and seat- Tered To several rottages. 'We waT'c-hed The building of The sfadiuul, the furnishing ol' The 1-lass rooms. and The esTalxlish1nenT: of The splendid labora- Tories. And while These were being eonsTrueTed we saw Them 'filled To ea- par-iTy.' A, new building was planned. erec-Ted, and now as we Take our leave is ready for oernpanc-y. Thus The T-lass ol' '29 feels That iTs brief stay has marked a eomplete change in The eollege. As Freslunen we froliclced-first only on The walks and roadways-later on The spaeious lawn. As S0llll0lll0l'CS we felt at ease -alinosi al' home in The eonil'orTahle old building-drowsing, dreaming, and oeeasionally sludying on The froni' lawn. BUT with our passes Tha.Tg part of Junior T'ollege's life. Even now The of a new eollege building shades The northern porTi0ns of departure, so T00 grey, stone walls our campus. NYT- say adieu. and fond lneinories reTleeT' upon our minds. Memories of Two Tie-ups, one ol' del'eaT and anoTher of vieToryg 1lJG1l101'lCS of The dance We gave The S0llllTllllTbl'T'S. and The pienie we gave The Freshmen. XVC Treasure The reeolleeiions of our ilT'lllT'VT'llll'lll'S in sporis. studies, and in just living. Then eomes lnelnories of our class alone. lt was a class of pioneers whose Work, we hope, has lreen sueeessful, and whose heriTage we hand on To those who must follow in The paTh Thai' we have journeyed. Gnouma B15A'1'T1E General Phi Alpha Chi, Sergerulbut- Arms '28 Basketball '27 X7ICT0ll BRANNON Education Iota Sigma Alpha Los Ositos. Sv-cretury '29 Masque and Daffsel' '20 Rmm LBIIONYN Liberal Arts Alpha, Sigma Gamma. Recording Secretary '29 Iota Sigma Alpha President Intex-Society Council '28 W, A. A. .NIAURICIG CARD Cmnfmerce llxssxcs CAS H Liberal Arts Iota, Sigma. Alnha 'Tvnnis '29 Lus Osilns ' ES-' Ill f 151 l Q1 ld: HAJNALD Bmzumz Liberal Arts F0Otbil.ll ' 23 lJon0'1'1 1 Y Bl:0wN Education Alpha Sigma Lzllllllllll., Vice-Prvaident '29 Slum-nt Body Social Conunisslomu' '29 Les Ours, Senretrlry '28 XV. A, A.. '1'l'01LSlll'HX' '29 Volls-y-lmll '28 L , ',-'17 l gr' w1f'l ' 1 r ,V-X. ' uw.xnn 1'fl,'llNS Pre-Legal Tennis '28-' 139 1'.xUI, CASE Pre-M e dical Phi Alnlm. Chl Basketball '28-'21 I D X Masque nf the Yellow Moon '28 Publicity Chai rnmn ' 153 l'rl.xm.,yx Glllclsrf Liberal Arts '1'hr!l,:1 Chl Dlvllxl Iota Sigma Allahu Mnsmnr mul IJ1UIIll'I'. Prvslslvnt E Fl,ORl'1Nl'l+l tflsxm' , Liberal Arts 1 Iiumm I.lr-lt.:l Nll. Sm-i:l1 6 ljmlllwmlsaainm-1' '28 I ' ' Tl'm-nslxrn'-1' ul' Clams '29 . -' NV. A. A., Sm'rcl1u'y '28 . H. 1 Asslslunt Advcrtlslm: M:u1:uu-1' ' 'x 'N 'R nl' lin-nr 'I'r:u-ks ' P ' YW n' Tlnsm-lv:nl1 '28 1 'S spec-.lumix 'zu .' ' ' W.. ' RUTH Comes Liberal Arts , l Alnlm Siumn, Hammm Ivifif'-'l'I'1'Hid!'l'll ul' Hlmlsrnl. Bully 'ZS 'l'rc-nsmru-r nl' iflnss '28 'Vlvrr-l'x'c-siwll-nl nl' Class '29 NV. A. A., 'l're:uHln'ur 'ZSZ Vim-0-1'l'esiaIvllL '29 'Z5S: Sv-4-ru-lury-'J'1'euslmer '29 'Funnix 'ZX-'29 , The Mcnl Tlclu-t . '29 l V.m4:11N Imnnowv G' eneral Tau Omcrm JOHN DOWNING Commerce 1'hl Allahu Chi lhxm. 'IJUMAUQL E1lgi'll,6C7'fILg ,I Q-F l r .TT?. A , I l ,-2453. 111 fu .L V TW 'adv-1' IGTIIJQL Com: Education Kalppo, Delta Nu Los Ositos '25-'29 Mzmsque and Dagger '29 Masque nl' the Yellow Moon 'ZS Archery ' 28-' 29 Lom-z1 1'1c L'0OPER General Theta Chl, Delux. '1'reasurer '28 President '29 Vice-President of Student Body '29 , 3 A. W. S., secretary '29' L3e:ix' Tracks '29 Inter-Society Council '29 NV. A. A.. Fielfl and Trzwk 1 lXIn.nug'e1' '29 l' Tennis, '2S: Cantziin '29 Volleyball '27-'28 Sneedlmll '27-'SCS' A Hockvy '29 Baseball '28 1 Dnslmtlmll '28 T1':1ck '28 NVILLIAM D1Lm1.xN ll ,' -'Engmeermg , , v i P 1P0l'l0'l'llY lllovnm Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Nu Inlm'-Society Council '28 XV. A.. A.. Herzllll '2S4'29 Bear 'l'x'z1r'ks '20 Lars Ositns 'Zi-'29 K.vl'm-zlzlxl-1 'l.l1'l-1:1-:E Liberal! A rts Phi Lxunlnla. Zr-Lu. 1,l'l-Iiiilflfll '25-'29 Inu-r-Sm-ivly Cuun--il '23 Les Ours '2i Los Usitns '29 'l'Iw 110:11 'l'ivkr'l '29 lUox,u.n Km linumrzns Commerce Phi Alpha Chi Tratk '28-'29 DEA N EN ymmrr C ommerce Student Body Yell Leader '27 Basketball '25 CIIARLES EVANS Erlucrltiovz Tau Omega President Student Bndy '29 Basketball '29 . M,m1'os Fmmsnzn Education Iota Sigma Alpha Lns Ositns, President 'EU Los Osos. President '29 Rifle Team '28 MasquP 01' thc' Yr-llmv Muon '28 Los Ours '29 JRUSSELL Gfmmmn Education Ffvrftlvall ' IE f P wi . M.-mx' Iloulsia l'1l.1,io'1'1' Education Them Chi Di-lla. Social Chairmzm '28 Les Ours '39 Tom Slmmm Alpha lNl,.xm:.x1:1c'r fIf1,NYEART Education Hamm Delta Nu. President '28- '29: Iota. Sigma Ahrha: lnter- Suriety Council '28-'29g Secre- lury Student Body T182 Society Editor Boar Growlsn '29: Soci- ety Editor Bear Tx'ack,s '1!9: Class Secret.:u'y '2R: Masque of the Yellow Mmm '2S: Speedlmll '2!4: Vollvy-Imll Mzumprer 'ZS XVAYNH l+'m'N'r.x1N Pre-Medical Tau Omega I4L'ff0l'l'l'l2ill'H Club '27-'ZS-'29 French Club '28-'29 Tennis '27-'IIS-'29 XV1csl.m' V. G1-:umm Commerce 1'hi Alpha Chl. il'n'c-as-um rm' ' 28-' 251 lidilnr ol' .Bea.r T1':u,r:lc:-x '29 Zrzhlm I Pom' Liberal Arts 'Vhr-In Chl, Delta, Corinsnonding Sccrx-etnry '28g 'l'I'f'!lfSlll'Cl' '29 Les Ours, Se1:1'el:1l'y '28 President AHSOf'If1f0lI xY'0ll'lf!l'l Students '29 WV. A. A.: Masque nlf the Yellow Moon '28 Intex'-Soviety Counrril '28 Intn. Sixrma Alnhn Los Osiimx 1 9 l , v .1 f x ' 5 I ll. Y F :TY , 1 Ag , ,fi fl, i WW f ,x 4- : A A 11' ' , 1 ll ' ,i lf. ffwf ll Q , X ,-1,4 fr' jf ,Vi 1 A , ' I ,-ii I lfl 'mi iii ii lf' Wi x . 1 ffl fy :J ' x 'll yy! I 1 .- I' 1 A f f 'V 'x N xi V J gm ,XV V' h 'gif' l, ' ,,.H1' W' ,YC ' 4 1' i f. . . jj ll - , lQ , llionms 1'I.xw1i1Ns fl- ll ' E .l kph MU! llIiH'l'l'lIl lumx' gli eww' fi 'A , , Masque ni the Yellow V Engmcfcrzng M.,-m 'zs lntru-muml Basketball Mgr. '23 Fvxothzlll 'ZX Manzig-fr .l. lf. Play '28 f N C555 Gx:.xN'1' Hl1IIDlGL'1iM1t , sf - General A 1.1:1':u'1' I il'IA'l'Il I'hi Alpha Chi E11,gmcc'r'i11,g .liluskethull '29 - . X, Y- J J X: 'l ' x Y x .J .5 N- -P!! '54 .lb KI N3 QR .55 11,3 A Q 1 1' 1. 'w -V, mldfw Bl' c, 'inn l .xx 12 'l7,6'f!'l'i7lg X3 Trl, f' , v , TV1 1,1.1AM 1l01:N 41 Eclucatfion il Lu:-x Ur-xox Los Osilos Mn:-uguv or tht' Tvlluw Moon '28 ' ' Ima Simnu Mmm iXl.Hl12lC'l' -AIUIINSUN Pre -Medical l'hl Alphu, Chi. Hw 1'nl:ll'N' ' Z!! Q Baseball '28-'29 Fnotbull '28 Tennis Crxptzlilx '28 I,eltvrx11:ux's Club '27-'23 lilnixnu lliuuixs Liberal Arts Kappa Dvlm Nu I'Ze:u' '1'l'zlr:kS Staff Los Osltos '29 Masque Illlll Dzulgel' '29 Iiwune lil-umunics Club '29 l H1'l:1-nm' HUNTER E' ng-ineering RICHAIIIJ JOHNSON Sc ientific l'rz1nsI'erx'ed from U. of Ill. 'EB Phi Alpha Chi Iota Sigma Alisha Los Ositos '29 if , 'nf '7 AJ ' :V 1, -fl Mjky V I' 1 if :J ' 7, is 9 1 , ,f W, ,Q ,L H5111-I j., 1 .fb I V 'ff' WD' Hi - '- l N dd gl' j 5 Y J af f -My Az? 4. ki jf ,J IJ 5 ff lo J if ll I ' Lung. IEJQLLELE LYNN l5Qir.r.14:u K I Cp E-n'Qfnee1'i11g E'12gf7?C0?'f7'lg I 3 f if 5, P! j A Q H,-f' x, .1 diff , v, r' A LEXIS LANE Commerce Tau l7l'l'lC'i!?l, President Debate Team '25 Bmw l3r0wls'l Staff '29 Hmmx LEVVIS Education C.x'l'r-mnlxla Louui Education Emvrecl frnm L'. of A. Kam-m Delta Nu Les Ours '29 Spvellhall '25 'Bnskf-llwall '29 VV -x -X '9 t Iv,x1aLEs BIAINS N I 'BX I N -5 1, X -, N .R Engine 'i-ng .-, u Glu 5 Bn- bag - Bnsk. 'bgll 'HQ - 1 A -,. '25 ,-Lx xx XI NA BIARI li LA WRHNCE Home Economics Alrvha Sixrnm Gmmna Hmm' I-1 Lm' 1 m General Alvlm Signm Gnnmma 5 lf af W x B AIA , ,S Scieoztzfic Tennis 'ZS-'29 R r rlr 3IvA'l'llIS Eclucation Alnhn. Sixrnm Llznmnm Ima Siznm Alpha. Los Osilus '28-'29 Gles- Club 'ZXJZIB XV. A. A. 'BSJZZU lll':u-ume :md Dumzel' '29 Inter-Sorzicty Courwil '28 The Meal Tmkc-L '29 DI 5--f, J, , I x V Ol .l.H.l.u-: llvA1,1s'r1c1: Liberal Arts Ahnlm SlEllTl!lKQlQll11I1lX FI.0Ill'IN1'Ii BICCARTY Liberal Arts Alplm Slunm Gummn, Recornlim: SPc'1'vtxu'y 'CIS-'29 Prvshlvnt As:-xoclntvsl Xvonwn '28 Lo:-1 Osilns Intvl S0x:lvly Cuunvil '27-'28 BQ-zu' Trucks Stuff loin, Shznm Alnhu L1-s Uurs '29 BIGlX'Fllll'li BIILLER Liberal Arts 'I'lwln, Phi. DL-ltn, SK'I'i-ff'fllll'Ill-xxflllfl '28 Intv1'fNoci01y Council. 1'rc-slxh-nt '29 x'll'1 'l'l'I'HlllPlll 'BS Sv:-11-lr1.v'y '28 L1-ea Ours '27-'ZR Los Dalton 'BSI Mznsquv und 'U!UTIl'l'l' '29 QM-A1lGlTEllI'l'lG Momma Liberal Arts Alnlm Siunm Gummu. l'x'1-sillc-nl '29 Los Osilus 'BS Ll-H Ours '29 IQI.IZAlilC'I'lI Muxcmn Liberal Arts 'Kappa Dr-lm Nu, 'lwensurvr 'ED Los Ositos '29 A l 'Jil .alkhjalryt , 'IUXVIN MCCALMONT ., H' yt 'Q 5 'r I s2 f ' Y General Tun Ornega. Lv1tex'xnen':4 Club '27-'28-'29 Tennis 'ZS-'20 Informal Conference of Champions 'ES Baseball '29g Masque of the Yellow Moon '28 Track '29 IELIZAUI-Z'l'lI Mrzrmxfrmms Liberal Arts T11QLZ'l Chi Delta. President '28 Iam, Sisrvnalxlplma '29 Les Ours '29 Los Ositos '28-'29 Art Editor Bear Tracks '28-'29 XV. A. A. 'EIS-'29 l:ERNl'I'l'Il MUNTGOMERY E'IZllCCLb'lf0'I'L Alpha. Sigma. Alpha. Iota Sigma Alpha. Los Ositos '28-'29 Glee Club '28-'29 lntor-Society Council '28 lklasquv and Dzmgger '29 XV, A. A. lRIf IlAllD BIORTON General Tau Omega. Football Manager '28 4 Basketball '29 Burseball ' 'ZS-'29 C.IlAltl,ES NORTON Commerce Tau Omega Funibflll '27-'28 Baseball '28 :XR'l'lll'l! llxnsoxs Engineerivzg Phi Alpha Chi Football '28 Bam:-xehall '29 Truck '29 Boys' Glee Club ISD ll-Izlsquc of the Yellow Moon '28 The Meal Ticket. '29 AIlllEll'l' POWERS Phi Alpha Chl Shui:-nt Body Treasurer '28-'20 Fuotlmll '27-'23 ' Balslcetlaall '29 1 X1 szllsbmil 'IS-'29 nl lvl lk I' x Gi Kwxxicru Ross . K Eclucatrzon 1-hi Alpha cm . X if Los: Ositus 'ZS-'29 X W3 Pre-siclent 'ZS .X Les Uurs 'ZS-'29 -. lam Sigma. Alpha -J u X .JMJ DUN Simms vx rx Commerce ,J Phi Alpha Chi: SE'Cl'Gti.Ll'j'Ql2S l reside-nt '29 'll Football '28 T K, Athletic Commissioner 'Zig Class 'l'1'ensu1'er '2Sfk5 Wkga . N N A.: ax X xxx -Tr. lflhxllmz SYBlMSfQ Pre-IVIecl-ical l'hi Allrhzl Chi 'mick '2s-'29 ' 'X Football 'ZS -N' Riflv T9zuilEAfPb ' + 'Tilzlsqlle of the Yellufi' ' Moon '23 xx ' 1 V K ., N xl x I x .J E 1 1'- vH '::-' , A:..- --qw 'T' , l r, . -.,.s,'wg,,.,1-4 :'2P'fll5f-ggi, 1 ,:q.5,.g if .:- -1.-2 M .L - 1 :K A ' '. . 1 V , .,,g.':. fm-g,.',,: iq- . - . f-P-. ...H --p .,f' , ,. ' 1 ' , ., A Jrlfix.-'J ,...- . . -. ..3..,vJ , , 'avg .R ,1 1- ' - ' is . X ' ' Y Y :-'km-I . .. lv - . , l l f I 'i l 1 I 1 l Jw 'l I i 1 is 1 Y w fi 1 'Flwlal l'hi Della, 1'rs-simlent l'h,lf:.xNu1c .l'1-:may Liberal Arts Alivlxa, Sigmzl. Gflllllllill. Les Ours '28-'29 SIICCIIIJSIII '28 Ta-nnis '28 lmirxsr: Roxzmxs Education lim-r-Sm-in-ly i'ounc'll 'LIS llalsqm- :md luuqgmar '20 ll Il:I.xM Sa '0'l l' ,.: Imllllnlu Zulu. S1fc1'0L:l1'y '28 General lfflllllll lhflla Nu Sur'-'lanl'5' .hmnviantvvl Slmla-utr! 'Iii Profs. XV. A.A. 'YS-'2D: Xu--:-l'rl-snlurlt Clzlss '2Rg Secre- tary l,'l:n,:-cs '2N: Assislauit 'l'14litor Bear 'l'racks : Inter-Socioly Cnunv,-il 'ESQ Bear U1'owls g Fol'em1ia: Commissioner '28 Ynllvylmll 'ZH-'BEM Hlxvvllbzlll '25- 'Zlig lim-knly 28929: iizlskulbzx ll 'Qi-'2!l: 'l'rzu-lc WIS: Ba:-if-lmzlll '28 1lilF'Illt' uf the Yullnw Munn lim' I I 1-11: STRI ic K M nu-in Liberal Arts lizumzr. Delta Nu. Vice-Pres. '29 l2v,isi1ws:4 Mgr. l3eau l'1'ucks W W. A. A.. Secret:u'y '29 Hikim-: Manager '28-'29 ll.-fs ours '2S: SFl'lIl'Hlll-ill' .Xrms '29 Polly NVlth :L 1'nHt Masque :mil D:1.z:u'cr '20 ,bl-.UlHAlilC'l' Tuoxllxs Liberal Arts Sw:l'Pt.uI'y '28, Sex'uPu11t.-at- Arms '29 LOS OSU:-5 'ZS lnlm'-Sm-in-Ly Counc-il '2S1 Mu:-uma ol' the Yr-lluw Muon 'LIS lolz: Hipznuw. Alpha has U:-slum, Via-r--l're-side-nt '29 'll'l'l'llNlIl'1'l' Assm-iauf-cl NVnmen Slullvnts '29: S:1lul:nlm'izm '29 '232 S'lTliXV.Xll'l' Tliomvsox E'ng'i'nee1'i1Lg Phi Alllllll, Chl, Vice-l'1'vsi1'lr:l1t 'US Student Bully I-'resident '23 .Ih-zu' 'l'r:u:ks Slnff l'l'l'rilll1'l'll, of Class '23 Masque and Jbutrgcr '23 'Tolls' With L1 Past '28 Yull Ln,-zlilsel' '25 JANE YAUGIIN 1'hl Lambda Zeta. '1're:lsul'er 'IIT-'28 Vice--Presidom '29 S4-mr. llll.l'l -S0fIl1'lY Council M:lsuuv ol' the Yv-llmv Noun l'Alll, VIGNSEI. Secretarial Tau Unne-ml., Treasurer '29 Fuullmll '20: Track '20 lllI'le 'lfcnm '28 The Mmm! Ticket '20 J Ol I N fll. 'W1r.1,mMs Pre-Legal I'hiAlDl1 Chli Vlad., -'ipslrlcnt '29 Class 'Pr x 'ur- LBS Buslm-3:4 Mgr. ear Trucks '28g Business 'M x'. Polly 'With .n. 'l :l.Ht '28 1'JEImLink ,Trrnm '28-'29 Orntprb' '285 Forensic Commis- siulwr '2SZiBusin0ss 'AI:L11I1S91- W, Bear Grmvls '28 Los' Ositus 'ZS Illxfiqllv :xml Ilzuluer '28 Iota Slmmx Alrulm l'ne:4l:ln-Ill Class '29 ll0ll0'l'lIY 'Youms Libeml Arts l'hl Lalnmlnlu Z1-Ln Lum Usllos: Les Ours NV. A. A. '2X-'29 2 Yrs. 1 HOWARD THORXHURG Education Masque of the Yellow , Mo0n ' ' 28 Les Ours LOUIS X'vAI,'GIIN Pre-Medical Phi Alnha Chi. Vice-President '28 ' I Basketball '28 Track '28 I President Clam ss ' 28 BPa.r 'l'1'LLcks Staff '29 rf 'A hw l 'hwy' lykjfnfbfgl- CLARK XVHITE f . ' ' .I m ! OW eral Arts 1' JU, Los Ositos ,, fy Los Osos ' Masque and Dagger IVA WVISE Education Phi Lambda Zeta Los Osims DEAN ZANDER Gene-ral Phi Alpha. Chi. President '28 Football '27-'ZS l Track 'ET-'ES XI , X Y X ffh X. .'-. X, .WL ,X -f' Qgfwv ' 'sqgpf' if ibzgxaf-f'E3l'3SV F QW l,,,f,,' 0 iw, Q , '-. FRESHM.-LX CLASS 4 1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY First Sena-.wfer BILL Bnowx .,......... KAll'l I lcnlxlc Mx Us ...... Lmnn Il-lxeiizv, ....... . Mmm F1 N Lex' .... OFFICERS l'rC.sident . .. l'Vice-.Pi'csizleii Secretary . 7'1'r'as111'e1' Sccolz d Sr:ii1e.sfv1' .,.....BILL ISROSVN ,.,..B1LL BATH .,...,.13IERl5ERT FINI ...UBIARK FINLE1' ,EY N Monday, Septeinber 10, 1928, the class of Thirty started its event- ful career in Phoenix Junior College. It emerged from those first six weeks of torture at the hands of the Sophoinores with a reiuark- a.bly small number of casualties. XVith the aid of the Paddle and Blue Book they soon learned the proper behavior for college Freshmen. More as a matter of ensioni than as a consent to superior strength, it was decided io let the Soplioniores win the Tie-Up. The Bon-lire, preeeclinggg lhe Tempe football game. was one of the high lights of the school year. The F1'QSll111il1l class kindly consented to supply The woodg ihey brought tliings', from everywhere. A more rapid oxidation had never before been witnessed in the city. Maxine Ilnff. Alexander Frazier, Alexis Lane, and Bill Brown served on ihe Student Body l'Ixeen1iv Board in the interests of the Freshnien this year. The elose olf the school year brought the Freslnnan Prom, and later, Bear Day ifoi- which the l'll'0Sll supplied the ice creamy-two events that will long be renielnbei-ed by llll'lIllj0l'S of the student body. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Alxlcox. James Al'l'fiNI. lilA'n10N AI,lLlCli'l'. 1lI'ZI,SIUS AMES, En Amos. SLOAN Axoi-znsox, llolus .-Xxnlcnsox. XYIYIAN A.lililI!lll.'S'I'liIl, l'AI:I. JXltMS'l'HUNH, .Horam HAIIKII, AIITIIITIC B.x1nn, flflomicn I-5.x'rl-2, f'liAl'IriC l':A'l'l'I. lVIl.l.I.XM llmvirxx, .lo11N l'ln.xi-ici-zx. M.xni:,x1n:r lllriimilz. -loim liiiowx. WAI. T. Hlnux NT, ANNJ ia M. Binf'if1xuu'oN, ALi:1cn'r HITRK, -Tosicl-H l3l'llNlC'l 1', BILI, Brits. 'imc-1Li',n Vx llII.lJ, l'll,1z,u:1a'1'1-I l'.xr,nw1-:i,r., Iltvou f'AI4llXVliLL, XYILIEUII l'.xAii-1:1-:I,I,. lh71'iI f'.Xl!YlCR, Jon Vasu, Vmu f'lI.iMl'.X1iNli, l',xif1, l'ii1a.x'l'ii.nr, Gnonon l'iii-:law-zlz. Ross f'L.xnK, JEAN 1'or,i.1i-zu. fllonxeiz l'oi,n'icl.l.. Moiii,m' Coxxi-zn. Nmwrox C'oNT1nf:nxs. Joie Cooic, Muxrox Cooney. 'Fmco ffoox, LYLE Cox, S1311-sox Fmsr. Brnxnfn Cnoxxrrn. Gicxravlnvn Ci'xxrNm:ir.ur, XBIRGINIA ll,x1.i2. Ki-1n111'r IXXXIEI., ffxnsox IlAYlESv, Ton Dneicxan. Ermcxn Diaxfrzicn. :XLMA IJILL. Ronicnir lliixox, 'llicmrx Tlrxrixxx. llinlur FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL EASOIIIIQF, YIOLA LID!-INS, TIIOAIAN IQLIDER. JABIES DENSIHN, PI'IIl.Al.X FINYEART, BIARIAN EVANS, ZELPIIA FAIILIIN, CI-IAS. C. FAIILDN, TED FARAIIIR, :XETNA LWHDDIGRSON, RO1:uR'1.' FIIQIQ, BIARY ALICE FINLEY, BLANK Fl'X.XIiIS, ELOISIG FRAZIIQR, :XLEXANIJICR FRHIQAIAN, JAOIQ FRIJIQAIAN, STANL1-:Y FR12'1'z, CLARA I?OS'r1sR, fJ1'AL GAINIQs, EDGAR fiASS, BERNARD C. QIILIBERT, MARY Gow, NORMA G O I-l R1 NG, IiA'I'll 14: RINIII GOICMAN, ARTIIUR GOPLD, JOHN J. HAAIAI, LUIJILLE X. IIEALEY, DONOYAN H 1-3 LL w A RT I1 , KA'1' IIRY N HIATJY, BIAIIION HILL, CLARA HOCYl'OIt, -TAAIIGS HOLBIES, BIABEL HT7IPF, MANINI4: I1I'G1'IES, DIAIIEL JAVR, ANNE JYAAIIESON, LORIcfrurA JONES, DAVID JONES, EULALAII JOHNSON, iXI.I1El'l'U Iililili, EVELYN 1fE'l't'IIfIIE, EDAVLN K1-IYIPAIIVIIR, MADOII ICRIEGER, YVALDO KIJNIO-II, THOMAS LADLOXV, CA'I'IIIsRIN1u LAAIR, FRANKLIN LAND. JACK LANIIIR, DOROTIIY LEVKY. DIILDIIED TIEIQPER, JOIIN 1,1131-'1.11R, JOIIN 10011 tin IlUllj LIYI-:1.Y. .ELIf:ANO1: LOIIR. YIQRNON RAY I,UVI'I1ZllI'Il-INV, -l. E. LMRSJ LVRIN, .l'ILAII:1: BIAVON, RUIiI'IIi'l' BIAVY, 1'IIARL1as R. MADDOvR, FRANK BIAINS, CIIAS. BIAKAROV, GIQOROI: BLXNHINO, :XNNA BIAXSON. NVILLIAAI MAIN, lf.Yl'Ill'1HIXI'1 3Il'AI',l,lS'l'l'IlC. .H1:AI1's Af4'f.'Ol!lCl.IC, IJONALD MIJFAIIL, FANNIE CM M1'H1:1aAAIER, LI-:O E. BIERCIQR, FRED MRRKLI5, ILALPH MIGRRYLIQRS, RI 1'II BIORGAN, IZIARRY NIOIIRIS, PAIII. BIUHSH, EIHVIN BIORTON, IIARHIE'1 1'.X MOSSI-1. KAIILI-:1f:N BIUFFIIIGY, BERNARD BIITNSIL, LRE BIURPIIY, JOIIN NAI':c:Ic1.I, HI-:NRY NIILNON, 1j0RO'l'IIl11A NELSON, 1JOR0'.IfI-IY XIs1:Ia'1 I7, CATIIIQRIND NORRIS. DEIKN OR'1'Iz, CARAI1aL1'rA 1'A1.AI1':R, MILDRIID PARKER. Blili'l'I-IIA PA'I 1'1cRs0N, -TOIIN l'A'I I'IcRsON. LLOYD PAYNE, .LXLTON I'1a1.'K, LI.1aWIaLI.YN PIZFIPLIQY, BIARION' PI-1ILLI1's, MA1fRIc'E POLSON, DONALD PORTIIR. MARY PIIIAIOOR. BIAIIIAN PVRVIS, LIIYI-:NIA RAOICY. LAIRD R.A'I'I.II4'I', DIARY HAY. AVILLARD R1-11-:VI-ns. M11.1f'R1aD REID, BLXIIIUX IIUHHINS, ,I'IO1'Is1c RS., ROIllllNS. MONA KO1:1QR'I'sON. I,.XI'I.INLd 1'IO1:1:1:i1'sON. HARRY LIONS. 1l1aR'1'R1fDI-: KUITSII, DOW BRN IiI71f:III.IaN, X'I0l..k IQYAN, SRYAIOVR SAGICII, NVILLIAAI SANDERS, EDNA Sc11INA1:1-JL. -IAN111 S1'11 1,'I'I , VI-:RNON SIQAAIAN. I'lI,1zA1:11I'1'II SIIARRIJ. MAR11-1 S 1 l0liCIlAI- F, 1iA'l'Il Idllll NE SIIORTAIAN, Kms S Il 1iLIs NIIICIRGHR, B1AIRHlflAR1'l'A SIIIIRYOIII-IL, A1c1I11z1.1.A. SIN1,:L1a'1'ON, l.'A1f1. SAIITII, :XLI5Rlt'1' SAIITII, G11:OIu:11: SAIITII, GIIY SNIIIDDEN, VIIIRN1: SPALDIXGV, MARY ELIQG. STARCK. HALYAR S'1'1:1N, H1-:LRN S'l'EIYART, ARf1'II11R STOVIIR, BIAYNARIU STIlAll'l', 'FRANOIIIN SWRIIT, G LADY S TAYIADRV, BIARIAN TIIOAIAS. MARI111 TIIOAIAS. IDOIIOTIIY 'l'IIOA11'sON, ELNA TIIORNDURO, R1f'1'1I 'l7INIc1cR, JONIII-IYIINIQ 'I'OwNsIsND. L1-:ONA 'l'1'RN1-IR, RAY IVRRANO, IQAMON A. HXVAIJIN. AN1'1'A NVALICI-ZR, NUXA LIIIIII AVA'1'1-IRS, MILLARD XV1I1'1'1:. .TAAI I-is XvIlI'l'XYOR'l'll. l':I'I.A. XVILIHGN. SYDIL YVILLAKIJ, RONWIIIJ. AVILIAAAIN, DONALD XVILLIAJIS. HWIIINDOLYN XVILSUN. 'Ill-11.1-:N YORRI5. H1-:O1z1:11: Z1-:1r:1.R1:.' K1-:NN11I'I'II ' xx I1:571775.vrfx'-T:T:.t'.W','c'.'T71i-'iT5,Z.'71 22:-srrrf53.1173f 1E R fi 'x n I. Li I, 7 vgtyvh' 53-L-.li , ff I W II yfI..I I:-:II f I 4 I si II I WAf I I IIII1 III I II II III Q I I II,II 2 X 4245 f I 4 I IIN? Nr-pI, f',.a-If -- A ' f E , 5 I, f 612' I III Lx J-rxwf -xv! fl ACTIVITIES S'rlcw.x1c'r Tuomrsox CHARLES EVANS l'r-ws. First Svnw.9fr:V Pres. Second Semester STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT li LX EFI 'Tl YI-I H4 D.-Xllllb ' Firxf Nf'1ur'.v11'1 S'l'liWAR'l' T1lum'sux ,.., A. RIVFII Comes ...,. Mnruxl S1-wr'r ..... . AI.nmR'r .I'uwlf:Rs ...,... .Ionx H. W11,1,i.ms .,.. Dfw Smells ,,........,...... Ms'l:'l'I.r: Mr:ss1xur:l: Wxcsucy GICIIARD .,.... AL1':xANm:n FRAZIER .... ..... Ulflflvlclzs 1'I'f'NflIf'lIf 17if'f'-PI'GSi!l!'llf SI'C'l'I'fCH'jf 7'rwr1s111'r'r 1 orr'nsic' Coin. A flzlefic Com. Social Com.. Iivur T1'l!C7n'.S, Editor Bom' Grow-ls ' Edifor Loms WVAUGIIN ......... .... , Qoplmmore Class Prfs. ....... . vVlLLIAM BROWN ..... ..... I9 'reslnmm Class Pres ..... . .,,. . M R. R. J. I'IANNmLx' ...... ...... F acfzllty Sponsor .... ...,.. Sm-mid Nf'11zewir'1' Cn.xR1.Ls IEVANS LURIQTTPJ Coorlfm IIAXINE IIUFF LXLBERT POWERS :XLEXIS LANE XVILLIAM BATE DOROTHY BROXVN XVESLI-:Y G'ERARD :XLEXAXDER TFRAZIICII JOHN R. XVILLIAMS .YVILLIAM BROWN .MR. R. -T. HANNEIA' ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' GOVERNMENT TUDENT body g0V81'1lI1lC11t has 001116 iuTo popular favor :unoug our Schools only in Coiiipfu-z1Tively recent ya-:irsg but during its short life it has had an inc-reusing and fill'-l'C2lCilillQ influence on student :ufl'iviT'y. lt soniewhnt reselnbles a cooperative plan, as iT enables The students til9lllSt'iVt!S To lmve an role in conducting The business ol' the school: while before, :ill This work fell To The loT of The faculty. Thus, The students have il eloser c-onnec-Tion and feel E1 great 1'esponsihiliT'y in The welfare und good I'91lll1'2l1i0ll of Their institution. IT 2lfi50I'4iS Thi-in ehalnees of presiding and atTending meetings. which are conducted under purliauneuTury prom-edure and at which nnltters pertaining To the siudeui lnody ure cousidi-red. This 01'g2ll,llZ2l,fi0ll relieves The staff of numerous duties 1'Giil.iillg' To student func- Tions. Thereby giving Them more Time To devote to purely educzLTionu1 work. Delving into The musty archives of lfhoenix Junior College, which ure not so musty after all since the school was only founded in 1920. we find that The 1i1'St efforts at student g0YE1'1l11ll'!lli2 were ill 1921, when il constitu- tion similar To The present one wus drawn up and zidopfed. This served The purpose unTil, -Tzmuury 12, 1927. when our present ConsTiTuTiou was :ulopTed. This provides for an exec'uTive board eonsistillg of al, preside-nT. vicee president S9Cl'9f2l1'j', :ind 1'l'Q2lSIll'61' elected Ivy The sTudenTs und ai faculty :ide ,W , - I EXECUTIVE Homin, Fnawr Sr:M1cS'1'1-ne visor appointed by the llcan. 'l'his forms the nucleus. which appoints a forensic conunissioner. athletic COIl11lllSSl01l0l'. and social conunissioner. The rest of the board is made up of the presidents of both classes, the editor of the annual, and the editor ot the school paper. These oiiicers are elected or appointed each semester with the exception of the treasurer, who keeps his position for both selnesters. To be eligible for an elective office one nmst be registered in lifteen units of college work and must have attended Phoenix Junior College for at least one semester, with the exception of the president, who must have attended two semesters. Each student who is carrying at. least twelve units of work is a ineniber of the Associated Stu- dents of l'hoenix Junior College and has the privilege of voting in a student body election. In the past. nominations have been made from the tloor in an assembly called for that purpose, but this year the constitution was amended providing for noinination by petition. This board meets once a week for thc consideration ot student atfairs. At: the weekly student body assembly, presided over by the president, the minutes of this meeting are read by the secretary and voted on by the stuf dent body. lf there is no further business, the assembly is turned over to the forensic conunissioner. who arranges the programs. ' A , 1 4, XSxmeiIfi'ivia Boium, Slccoxn Smmsfmn xt , X N t i li HBEAR XVI-ISLEY C. QEERARI' f..,, BIIRIAIXI L. Scowu ',,.,. FRITZI STRUCKBIEYER... NEIL E. COOK ..... HEXRY N,x15m:L1 .,..,. LORETTJE C001-sn ......,. FLORENCE MCC.xIc'rx' STEXVART C171-rdmrsox .,, A JACK LEFLHR ,,,,.,.,..,w ..,. ELIZ4Xli3E'1'l'I BIEICRYI.EES.., ELINOR HIGGINS ...... I1OROTHY DOYLE .....w DIARr:AI:1s'1f ENYEART .... LOL'1s wV'Al,'GIlN ,.O.,,. . THOMAS IIAXVKIXS ..,.,O . FLORENCE Clsxrax' ..,.,. LTCILE Bvvs ..,,,O. .ALBERT SMITH ........,... KATHERINE Gomuxcz ..., TRACKSHSTAFF Ph ofogmph crs Ifflifor flssistcalzt Editor I3u.sinc.9s Jlfrmagcr zl,fl'l7iS0'l' Jlmfs Athletics U70'nm11'.9 Allzlctics A fffflIif'f6S School Afl1'm'Tisi11g Managm' ,-lrt Edifor flxsisfmzf Art Ellifm' Uulrfn dar S0f'ir'fy Nflulwni GoL'c1'nmCnt Noplzmuorc Class Managfr Nophonzorc Class Munagfr Nf1'7l11f1l'lIjl,7l VT' Athlcffics mul Orgfmizaf-imzs Inrlifvillwcals 1 , W w F A P . . W r h ,A 1, 5 ? P L 1 r F n A BEAR TRACKS STAFF I I 5 i 5 L r i 5 N Gem rd Higgins Merrylees Chaney Naegeli Enyeart McCarty Vaughn Hawkins su: Scott Doyle Smith Lefler r I I 'V I '41 if ,z-1 1 ,.,Y Struckmeyer Thompson Cooper rw I H h' Lane Willizlms Murphy Mul'I'ley DEBATING TEAM HE Junior College debating season was short this year, consisting of four debates, two with the Northern Ari- zona State Teaellers' College and the same number with the University of Arizona. The question for debate was a current issue: R4'sulrml, that thc United States 811011111 abamlovl its prmwnt policy of jll'0fl'!'filIg by force of arms the f'lI'l71iSfIlH'llfS of its citiscns on foreign soil, G-I'CClJt after IL fllfllllll 1l1fc:lurufinn of zrarf' -Jack XVllllIllllS, the 1'ClIlill1llllQ veteran of last year's teani, was supported by Bernard Mnllley on the 2lflll'IllilflV0. These two speakers lost their iirst debate to the State Teachers' Col- lege at Flagstalli Revenge was not far distant, however, as they trounced the llllSllS1DCl lflllyf lVildc-:its two days later. The negative team, COIIIDOSOQI of Jack Murphy and Alexis Lane, won their debate from Flagstaff. and then journeyed to Tucson to become victors there as well. Gila defeated Flagstaff, and the University of Arizona heat Gila, thus giving Junior Colle-ge the debating rhampionsliip for the third successive year. l 1 n 5 i I Q ,W f 1,4 A7 'lv i IQ 'V .f J' ' ff 7 1 B-EAR GROWLS l'lIll'l'lllllAli Bo.u:o Hfllflll'-ill-Ullfil'f ....,. ...................A................ Y A NSlIffi1If!7 Iwlifm' ...,. Nwlrx liflilor ...,... If-umm' Idalifmz... Nffrfloylwplirz' .... NO!'fI'f,ll liflilor ,.......,.,,..w. ,llvffffillfglf flflrixor ..,........... . Ainxixxmziz L'nAz1m1z Bi:i:x.xl:n Gixss l'Ii'i..x XVIIITNVORTII Mncic FINLI-:Y Rl l'lI ',lllIOHNlIl,'ll4i l'in:4:Y ENUIAIUL' Mic. Ni-:IL Coma fll-9fl'lIl'fUI' of .Pl'IlllHIf1 ...., ...,,....,.,,.,...,.......,.....,.,... I I.xu1:Y L. CIl0C'KET'l' Ml.xx.u:i:i:l.x1, Ig0AHD .l?1l.si11f's.w Jlnnrrgwr ......,..,.,.,.....,,...,.......................,,......... -IUIIN Il. lY1l.1.1.xMs .fls.vi.vIru1I lI11.wi11f-.wx .lfilIlll!1l'I' .... Anizxis LANE 0'iI'l'IlfHfl0lI .I-lunuyrr .........A....,.,,,A, Blix Rorsvii .fl.w.wi.w1'unI I'irwululion illunuywr .... , ...,. Roswilznl. lV1r.1iiuzo NIDIGR 1lie wallvhful supervision of Mr. Xeil E. Cook. The 11li1l100- Ql'2Illlll'fl II:-ur GI'UllA'S'J ol' Former seasons grew this year into al four- pzlge priniecl weekly. Several cleliniie things were Zll'l'UIllIlllSll0ll hy the sfzllf This year. The ehiel' of lhese was ilu- estilhlisllnn-nt of il Slllilll-l'0XVll-XVGOkly policy, a combi- nation of supposedly l1lllll01'UllS Cillllllltlllif with news. Also a four-page lJli'Cl'fll'j' Supplement' was nclded To the lirst issue during the second seinester. A special Morons' Eclilioxi was published on April Fool's Day, and one edition was devoted To The new building. This year all printing was under the supervision of Mr. Harry L. Crockett, and the paper was published in the Plloeliix Union High School and Junior College Print Shop. APPA 1fJ1cLTA NU is the oldest society on the KAPPA Ifirsf Swfzuffrfl' Pliczsizt EXx'E,xn'1' ..... ICLIXOR Hluuixs .,... Bm'1'y BIUNGEH ,.,,. FL01:ENvE Cxsxm '.,, Mus. 'TREv11,L1.xN DELTA NU 011' I-'1 v li n s I'r1'xi1I1'u1 S1'!'l'I'ffll ll TI'l,'ll8'lll'I'l' Social Dirucfm' ....,. A.,4, Sponsor . SOCIETY Nw-owl Sl7HlC?8fl l'l-zum' l'1xY1:.xm' FIIITZI S'l'lClIl,'KMIiY 12lG'l l'Y BiL'NGliR Donowny THOMAS Mics. Tlu':v11.1,1AN CEIIIIIHIS, being organizufl in 1924. Since 19125 Mrs. Bubbles Trcvillinn has been the Qfli- ciuut and loved sponsor of This society. Aside frmn being a sor-inl 0l'QillliZflti0ll, 1CAl'I'A 5 1 lJEI.fl'.X NU also stands 'fo uphold flu, glory of NVOIIIZIIIIIOOIIQ Tn be XVI!OIC-il0il1'lf'dij' for Junior Vol- legcg to nccolnplisli our lessons and Tasks to H141 best of our nbilityg and in all ways To be COll1'1L'0llS, llllligilf. Cill'iSTi2lll XV0ll10ll in UITICI' that we may lllklkli the 0l'g2ll1iZ3i'iOll al wo1'1l1y and 1'0Sp0ci'ed mic. Thu on1'st'nncling 1-vi-nts uf tln- c-nlomlzu' are il qi1il1'iStIll2lS Holiday Dance. an Spring F0l'lIl2li. ai Motlic-rs' Ton. :uid il Slmnlwr l':n-ty just pl.-Q04-clilig ggi-zulixzxtion. Tlw IIIUIIIIDCPS for The your l!l2S-1929 Iwo: Mus. I3L'Ill!l,lCSu THEVIL- Muir fill,IllCR'l' Lux LI'm'1L1z BXVS Flxnnnxcm CISNEY E'1'r usL Com: Donmiiy 'IJUXLE llLx1n:ixnn'1i IQNYEART ELINUH HICJCIINS CA'1'Ill'IIlINE Locus Emisn Fixmus A1,1v1: HANSON Ii.Y1'TIl-IICINE HliI1IiXl'OIl'l'll IiA'l'lIlCIUNE MAUS ,li,v1'11l,E1ax Mossn lC1,1z.x1nc'1r11 BIUNGER Mnnui Suotvr FICITZI STRIICIUI1-zxmn 1'lono'r11Y THOMAS JOSEl'Il'lNli 'lllxmm Q 'in il-f 5 J ,iff X ,V ' .Y A by f V X1 fx, , XL L5 'Il x I -Y X T px KAPPA DELX OCIETY fi- 'n. I. .I1 ., lv V1-. V . , . Q t W, .,, , ki ,: A , 3 -gQiK.':y, F. ,w, u. 4 xsmizf-Jill Y ' l-P .mfg Al. yrmlpzix, --1.bG.1.! - , :mg -in Eg. - '. ,zlgfll 1 '- AI St I' u I 9:51 .T '.,iq!If3f' . ' A ' rw -:4'w- r. ':- 1 W. Mfg-'-U ' ' Lg .-1 gn-11 ' P 5 - J' v fin, ' '.i'fl?5J.f , . , Y -'l ,. '. 'J '- 'lGm'fr:u't q'l'!?VHliill1 Munger Strumzlum-yvx' U un 5 l'Hu'1-time bcnll Mauus Doyle Ilmnu N, 1 'l'lnkor H5-H, Mnsse Lun:l0 1 lflullwm-lh lfircuris Yule McCarty Coles Mathis Bmfvn Montgomery Mnngino Perry I Mfmm MCAIISYEI' 'XVilliuu1s Schnahel Ross Cunmngham ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA SOCIETY U If I-' I cf E u s 1 Ffirsf NCUIIIC'-Yff'I' Scmnnl NUIIII'-9f!'V RUTH BIATIIIS .....,,... A ....... 1'rf'.vifI1'nf ......,.. ..... B I.uu:l'14:1u'1'r: Moon:-1 RUTH COLES ,.......,.., ..... . .,.. I 'if'1 l'1'1'sirI1'nf ..,......... ..,. I lon0'1'1lxf Buowx I,1LLIE MCALISTIQR .... ..... f 'orwsprnuliny Nl'f'l'l'flll'-If ,.,....,., -Lxxlc Sc'lIx,x1:r-xr, Fr,0I:r:Nc1f: BICCARTY ,... . Nr:-nrfliny Sr-r'f'r'Tr1ry. ,..,, ..R1:i:A Bm'nvN 1NLxRc:1'Eu1TE Moom: .... .. A..,., 7'rwr1.wn1'1'r ......,..,. .A..., C i1a1:'l'x:1'ln-1 Ross ELE.xNcm Plznm' .....,.. ...Sl'l'fjl'fIllf-flf-.4VIIIK ...A. ..... 1 IILIIILICIP Fr:r,m:us0N LPHA SIGMA GAA1x1.x was Tlw sm-mud wmnmfs suciuiy To be Organized in Jllllitll' Collvgc. It was fm-nwd in 1027 with Mrs. U. A. Cross as Sponsor. In 1928 Miss 'lilezumr 'Plmyvr Took Mrs. Cross's place. The main purposvs of A1,1'I1,x Smxu H,n1M.x as sci' fm-th in the consti- 'tutimm are: To 13110111010 sc-lxnlzwslnip. dvvn-lop pc!-su11a1li1'y. and form Closer fellowship among its Illt'IIl1lQl'SQ to Ulli'Ulll'Elg0 friendliness zunong all the women studvuts of the L-111144503 :md To c-uupel-atc in all The nc1'ivi1'ivs, scholas- tic and social. of the studvnf body. Dupree Sm i th A nderson Vfmgim Young Frm M, Robbins L- Robbins Dnllnn 'Wilden LaNim' Shoecraft Morton PHI LAMBDA ZETA SOCIETY f,IFFI4T1-IRS lv i1'.st Swmww' Second Scnzcsfm' ICATIIICRINE Ilrmu-ir: ,.... ...,.. . l'1'u.sifIcnf ....... ..v,. 1 SIATUERINE DUPREE JANE V AUGIIN ....,....., .... I '7iU!f'1,l'CSifll4lIf ....., ,..,. I TANE VAUGHN Louis:-1 Romuxs ,.,. ...... i Nvcrofary ..,.... ..... H .snR1E'1'fm MORTON .UNE 'V,u,1fmN ..,.,... ..,..,., 7 'I'!'llS'Il7'f?7' .......... ...,. I JEONA TOVVNSEND Donowny Yoiixu ,AA,,.. ..... i Qnviul 0llfLiI'77lilIfII ...... ..... I QATHRYN SHOECRAFT Miss Emmm Sxirrii ...... ..... I Wrrvzllty Aflivisor... ,.... BIISS EUCLID SMITH Ill IIAMHII.-X Zwm sm-ii-ty was ffm-nu-al in 1110 fall of 1927 io H11 The grow- ing 114-ml of mm-0 gil-Is' socioiios in Plioonix Junior College. Mrs. Murdm-lc was iii-sf L-lovin-ii sponsor of this group :uid was Iafer suc- ifomloil by Miss Enviid Smith. 'Pho pm-pose of This society is Mio do all in our powi-1' lo help Junior 4'ollog.f0.'i This your Tho 1'u1 l,,mim.i Zic'ixx's hold two formal functions, of which one wus :1 rlnnve- give-n :nf the ATIZOIHI Chili. THETA CHI DELTA SOCIETY First Se-nzcsfcr EL1zAlsE'L'H M1-ziuzym-:I-is ELMA RIURPIIY ....... Zmnm Gow ............. Mncoixnlsw THOMAS Iionlcwtric Coomzn ..,,. Bmylfiuffic Mrnnicn... 011' if i 1' 11: 1: President . ..... VLCG-P1'CSlfIt'1zl' ...,.,.. . Sr,-von rl Sonics for ..,.I,or:l+:'r'1'lc Coovmn , ..,.... U I I .x1cm'N C1' 11:1s'i'Y !'o1'rcrspon ding Scforcfm'y ...., .WA N1'1',x VVADIN If1'C07'lIi'Ilg Secretary 7'1'0as11-rm' .. ..S01'gr'flnf-af-.fi1'1nx...... . ...... Iiicm-:N XVILSON ,.....,Z1cr.nix G01-'F .......3I.xm:.x1m'r THOMAS HETA C111 DHIJTA was organized in 1927, choosing Miss Czunplroll as Sponsor. The siziierl purpose is to IEPOIIIOTC closer Congeniality, :1 feeling of sisferllood, and coopera- tion in all ricliivifies, inieilcctuzlily and socially, which shall make for The illiprovm-lilolit of oursolvos and the growth of Phoenix Junim- li'ol1ege. During the lirst SPIIIQSTOI' off This j'Qi'll' the S0- Ciety won the Phelps Trophy in sclfoiilrship for the third Successive time. O11i'si'anding social! PVGIIIS oi? the the niid-winfei' f01'1IlZl1 given in -Tum flinner dance at the -RiH'lll1H'9 duri SGlllQSfCl'. and ax wvelcfviul munping Trip in the D101I1lt2lillS. An event which was es tradition was the fzlrowoll purfy F1-esllinon. honoring tho Qliltlllilfillg yeui' included mary, at f01'Il1i11 ng the second mhlislied as a given by the Sophoniores. THETA CHI DELTA SOCIETY Miller Cooper Z. Goff 5191151669 Thomas M ' li Ell' t UID Y I0 Huff Chrwty Jack Foster M. Thomaq 'Taylor VS xlwon NVadin N. Goff Prinmck First Sonics? cr IVEAN Zixxmna ...,.,,..,,,,.. STIQWART Tnonvsox Dos Swans ...,............., VVESLEY G Elunn ,,,,., GEORGE BliiX'I l'IPI ,.,... A RTH Un T. PII mms ..... Pill ALPHA CHI Oxfrivizns PI'C3ifIGlI,t Vice-President Secretary Trcaism'cr .. ..A. SGl'gCflllf-Ut-!1l'lllS..... Fur-ultfi Advisor .l Nccond N0me.s-tm' .Dos Smzns -l OHN R. XVILLIAMS Anm-:RT JOHNSON XVESLEY Giznixnn G noncn Bm'i 1'11+: An'r1-mn T. I'I-xmms Hl ALI-HA Cm, founded at Phoenix Junior College in March, 1927, and therefore the old- est 1IlQll?S social club on the campus, is cn-- ganizecl with the following purpose: To estab- lish a spirit of good fellowship, to provide a means of bettering social activities, fo promote the inter- ests of Phoenix -ilunior College, and to encourage the enrollment ot' new sfuflcnfs in Phoenix Junior College. Members of PIII Anvim CHI are chosen froin all hranches of school activify-scholastic, atliletic, social, and musical. The candidate must have niaintainecl an average of U during The previous semester of Phoenix Junior College work. ln The case of a siudent aticnfliug The College for his first semester ille scholau-sliip 1'2'll'lllg is based upon his grades for the lirst twelve weeks of his attendance. .-Xciiviiies of the club during the past' year in- clude: a Fall dance. XOVQIIIIJGI' 17, at El Mulino Club: a Christmas dance. December 26. at the Wonianis Cluh: a Valentine dance, March 23, at ihe Xv01lli11I,S Cluh: a Spring dance, given in May. Honoi-ary meinbers of the club are: President li. XV. M0ntg1ome1'y. Prof. Neil E. Cook, Prof. R. J. Hannelly, Hon. James H. Kerby, Dr. Chai-les W. Sulf, Mr. Tom Trevillian, and Mr. Luke li. Mosely. N CN N? 3 .og fx B K , Mx ' Q X K' 1.1 'K 5 Am Kg x X . X X, X, x N I 1 PHI ALPHA CHI r . -' ,rn XR'illinms Vaunhn Ross Syl'nn1s WV. Huw YY Phelps Gerard wers Dnwnim: . Thompson A. Johnson l-Iuideu-ken R, Johnson Case C. Fuhlen Edwards Race-y Seeds Beattie Zander Parsons C. Bare :XLEXIS LANE ...,....., .,,,, CHARLES Noirrox ,,.,. ,,,,, CI'I.XRI.lJS Evixxs ...,... ,,... TAU OMEGA SOCIETY Uhr' I If mans l'rcx'irI1fn t VicvfPresillmlf6 Secretary CARL VI-INSHL ........ , , ..,.. I ..... ,,,., 7 ' 'I'CClSIH'Cl' . X VAUGIIN 1-'FARIIUXV ..... ......,,.,.,.., ,AA,, I J !lfCC'lLtl:'UC' C'0m.m,iHeg Bl-.XRION Rini CI,,x1u1NCu L1-'xx'l'1 l' Joux NV. l,.Xll!li '-.. - 4 P ....x..,. ,V.,V . , A. IJ:1'0c11,ti'vc Cofnwrlfitte-If Nl'l'fl1'fI Il f-rl t-Arms f fl1'Illfy gl.d'l7f8IH' All f3MliHA, orgaunzwl as The second IIllill'S club on the Plioenix Junior College czailnpus, in its iirst year of existence has Taken its phlre in college life, through the varieql, :iei'i,vit1ies of its I11UlllllPl'S in both ntliletic and 0XlI1'21-Clll'l'lClI- hir work. XVifh :ln initial IllUIl1llt'l'SlllD of twenty. The society was f0I'lll0ll Novvxnher 2 of The 1928-29 school j'02ll'. Tllfllllgll pledging The club has in- c-1'e:1sed its llll?llll,lt'l'SllllD to more than thirty. Members of TAU fhrmolx have heen active in school affairs during their first year on the mun- pus. They have taken part in cleluate and dr:unz1i'ii- P1'0dlICl'l0l1S. Several have placed on Bruin :ith- letie l'0Qlll1S, and others have heen elf-4'-tml to student body and Class offif-es. fr I ,K XM ,, Aki! Polson Stewart Norton M. Finley Fountain -in 'Lf 1 IQTA SIGMA ALPHA SOCIETYWJQ . 1 f , 4. 4-.4 d x. Q OTA Sluuix AI.r1r.x,, fouualed in 19265, has its Alpha i'il2l1Dil?l' in iflioenizc Junior College. Its purpose is io promote The 2I.1iYZllli'0Illl'!liI of Slfllillillm ship :uuong the junior colleges of the l'nite4l States, :mel to pronlote good fellowship. 3IGlllll0l'S are chosen from :uuong The students in the upper qnzxriile of the Sophomore class, and from the f2lCl1llj'. A student Iuust he of good moral Lfil2lI'2lCi'E1', have completed forty semester hours of college work, he prolicieuf in l1is chosen iielrl. mul Ire l'l'C'UIllIllQllli01i by the Ili-an oi? The College. Ati The iilitiufiou on April 3, seventeen students were Ill2lii0 new !lll?lIlill'l'S of The ehupter. These nienibers were 1heu Ql'illli'0il the privilege to he zihseutz from any elalss without' loss of grade points ilue io illl excessive number of absences, und 1lPI'llllfTl'1l to wear The gold une! lnluek key. 'l'he ehzlpter eu-- deavors to niuke such privileges :1 strong inclueenleui for new students to Illilliti faithful efforts in their studies, and :lltuiu the goal of lo'r.x Suzxm fXLl'llA, v Frziuk C. Toulon of the University of Southern i'illli'0l'lliil is The Nu.- tional President, l'ro1fessor Arthur Lee Phelps of Phoenix Junior College is the National Secretary. and Professor R. -I. lluunelly of the Phoenix -lunior College is The Presicleuli of Alpha Chapter. ll ip ,- f. x, tl isp lil' X pl Y ' 5 ENGINEERS' CLUB URIXH the early part ol' the second seniester the student engineers realized the need of un engineering organization. As :1 result, Mr. Clyde Myerx, engineering instructor. eullefl il meeting to this elfeet about April l. The students :lt this meeting 0Ili'llllSlilSiiC1lllj' favored such at club. und decided to organize in such il way that at student ehupter of the Anierieun Assoc-iarlion of l'Ing.5ineers could be obtained. Ati this same IIll?l'i'lIlQ.f Floyd Getsinger wus elected teniporury president to serve l'lll'UlIg.fll the organization period. The next step was taken by the Phoenix f,lllZllll'0l' of the Anleriesui Association of Engineers, who invited the .'l'unior Vollege engineering students to u luneheon on Tliursday, March 28. lu April ai teniporury eonstitution wus drafted, to serve until ll chapter is grunted by the ,AlllCl'l1,'llIl Assoeialtioli. l:l1Ll.0l tlliS constitution the fol- lowing otlieers were elected: 1'.resident, Grunt Heideekerg Vice-President, Kenneth Zeiglerg and Seeretury-T1'e:1snrer. Horner Baird. ln accordance with the progruni adopted by the club, un inspection trip wus made to Stewart Mountain dzuu. Uther interesting trips have been planned, und will be made before the end of the school, year. An unique Ilout' depietiug the uetivities of the pioneer engineers wus entered in the Masque of the Yellow Moon puraule on April 25. The club has adopted 21 17I'0QQl'il.1l1 of eiunpus activities such as has never been llllllt'l'iiEllil?ll before. At the present writing definite plans have been llliltlli for the eonst'ruetion of 'four regulation horseshoe eourts on the enm- pus, und llltlllj' other izuproveiuents are under C011Sitl6l'2lll0ll. This elub's future holds great: promises, as its beeoniing il student chap- ter of the American Association of Engineers is pi-uetieully assured. NVhile the club wus organized too late to ueeolnplisli iuueh this year, it will play llll l!l'lll0l'l'illli, part in vzunpus :activities in years to eonie. iaffldw ,Z 1 J f' I Los osrros X JKAII-I'llllIfI', sicmpre culclanifa:-'i OFFICERSZ First Scirwsfww' Second Semester lil-INNETI-I Ross. ..,, .....,. I JI'l'Sfll1?Ilf ....,... ..,., l Foxx FIKEASIER AN1'r,i. XXYADIN ,,.4,.,,,,,,,...,,., ,..,, T 'ir-f'-I'1'csi11c11t ....., , .... 3'fAl!fh'kRE'l' Tnoixms QBERNETII 3IOX'l'GOMlGliY ....,. ......, - Secrefary ....... ..... X ficvrou BRANNON JACK Munrnv ....,..,.......... .......,.. 7 '?'0flfS'll7'I3l' .......... ..... . LXNNE JACK Hmuzsnr FINLEY ,,,, .,,, , Swyrffilrf-cif-.flrms . ..... LAIRD Rixemv OS GSITOS, i The Lifflrf Bcarsjl was partially organized in 1927 under the sponsorship of Miss Yannke. Miss Thayer coinph-ti-cl the work and organized an active club in the year 119:27-1928. At the beginning of the school year 1928-29 the club was reorganized, and an entirely new constitution was draftefl and accepted. The member- ship is limited to those who have had one year of college Spanish or its equivalent. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in Spanish and to promote social activities. Business and social meetings were held each month. The interesting and entertaining irelaflas lsocialsl were conducted in the evenings after school. Among thse was a mock hull tight at which Senor Payno, the local Mexican consul, presented ar cleseription of the national Spanish pastime. The Christmas party and initiation of twenty candidates will he 1-emeinhei-ed by Los OSITOS as being successful events. fl'n the support of school activi- ties, the club presented a play before a student body assenihly in April. The traditional picnic to the South Mountains, and the banquet were the final events of a highly successful year. I. J H l. E Z1 '5r.vf N4'nlr'.vf1'l linmxma 1,'Em:Y . l':l,lZAlil4I'l'll llmmx um-,s .,,,.. A.,,.. l Zulu.-x Gm-'lv .,....... l,m'1s VAl'GlIN... U 11' F 1 ff la LES OURS .1'rr'.wirI1'nf ..,..,.. .... 'i1'1 ,l'l'1'.wi4I1'l1 f Jql'ffl'l',fl ry ..... .... RS. Sm-mul Sm11f'stm'.' .BETTY SPALDING .....K.xTHEn1NE MAUS .IJOROTIIY Bnowx .Tl'l'flN'lIl'I'l' .,... .,,.. l 'mms Vmrfarrx HIS your has 1ll2ll'kt'tl the secmul HlIl'lf0SSf1ll year of 'Elms OUIISU-T110 RVIIVVS. The purpose of this Fl'CIll'll club is to ll1'Ulll0l'C an interest in the lm1gm:1g,ge mul fluency of speech. Resfriclions are placed on The lIH'llllN'l'S. :Ind 1110 1'o1:1l 1nmnln-1-sllip illis your was tl1i1'fy, Meetings of The club, which are conducted in French, were held regu- lzlrly. The club spm1sm', Miss 1'Illlll'l'l', has recently lived in France and was able To bring some very inlvresfing lll2'll'01'l2ll to the meetings. All lllCllll,ll2l'S uf Ines Ours llalvc- taken illl active part' in school. 216-Tivities by havin! 51 flower lnfmlll in ihe -'lunior fY0ll0glC Czwnivrll, an lllllflllli D1'0g1'H1D of il French wedding in Slmleni' Assembly, :md a sunrise bmzlkfslst in the early spring. xi M..- wi, M 43..- 4-M' I 5 l rs-vw Jw' 5,-l u, qu , , 13. ..,r.,,d. . . : 1 4'l2?qE ?Ni .1-I, , 5-if f- - f 3... .rg . 1 WOIVIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Firsi Nvr1rrf.sfn'1'.' BIIRIAM Sl'U'l l' ..........,. ........... -l'TIGI.liN IlIci:1'Xu.A1ox'1 FLOIUQNCE VISNEY ...... ...... HUT II Co 1.1-:S ......... OFFIQIHLS: lA'r0.snI1'i1f ..A.... A.... l'ir'1'-l'l'1'.vilIr'llf H1'r'1'f'fflr'y ...,. ...... Tl'l'flSlIl'1'l' ,.,.. Svcfonfl Sfwzr'sfc:': .BIIRIAM SCUTT HI 1'11 Cows Fn1'1'z1 S'l'RI't'KMEYlilC l7o1:o'1'rl Y .Bnow N HIC purpose of The NVoA11cN s :X'l'III.li'l'IC :xSSl,N'lA'1'IUX is To Illillllfillll the health of The women of Junior College and in keep alive in Tlieir 110211.18 il love for the great out-of-floors. by Cl'0ill'lIlgf 0llfllllSlllSlll for all aih- letic activities. Tl1e great variety of sports oIl'e1'ed by the School and en- couraged by the XV. A. A. make it possible for each student to 4-lmose tlmt form of zlthlefics best suited to her physical lJ2lL'kQl'0llllfI. 'llit4-1--semi-in-ty Youre 1lflI1lQlll'S and intel--class QZIIIICS are spoilsom-il by 1he W. A. A. in volleyball, 2ll'ChCl'j'. Tennis, speedlmll. lmslcetlmll. lim-key. ham-lmll. ll'lli'li, riding. lmrsee shoes, nnd swiunning. Any wonnln in the college. upon earning l1XVPlllAj'-l'lYl.' points :lm-owliiig to the point system of the organization IIHIIV. upon aippliczition :incl the pnynient of twenty-live cents dues, IECCOIIIC :1 lll01lllJ0l' of The association. The IV. A. A. has had a lllllllblil' of soeizll fnn1fl'ions for its llll'lllll0l'N This year. The outsizllnliilg one was the over-iiiglit party ul' ,HOSl'lll2ll'Y Lodge in the South BIOIIIITHIIIS. The f1'1ltflIl'G of the ilaiy was the hiking ont of the more :unbitious ones. Of great interest to the whole Salt River Valli-,v is the High S1-hool, Play Day That is sponsored by The NV. A. A. Ai' Hint flllll' You girls froln each of The eleven valley high schools are l5llfGl'l'illllP11 with il round of sports, in- cluding SWlIlllllillg. and finishing up 11. snccfessfiil llziy with an big Imnquct. X 'Q lb-1 ft gy, INTER - SOCIETY COUNCIL ml-'I-'It'l1IllS2 l il'.vi N1'lllf'Nf1'I'.' Srwowi Scmc.sfcr.' clinm liicowx ........,,A .,.,... I 'rcsitla-nf ...... ...... H 1c.x'i'uli'1-3 BIILLEIR Bl'2.l'l'llIt'l'I M1l.1.1-:lc ,..., ,.,..' l 'If'l'-I,I'l'Silll'llf ....... ....., S Ylllll. 'WILDEN -MNH V.xi74:nN .... ..A, N I-rrclm'y ....... ...... l ilu-miuxm MAUS Jliiamxi Si'o'r'r ,,.A ,... ' I'rf-t1.wn'f'i ',.,. ...... l -ILLIE 3ICAI.1s'rmL NIC ol' thc UllifSI2llllllllg' oi-gnnizzition Sllt'll'I'l'Y t'oIfN4flL, which 1'eplzlce1l the on the campus is the Ixfrnm- Co-Ed Council of previous years. Its llll'lllIll'1'Slllli consists of the presiflent und two 1'ep1'eseuTa1tives from each girls' society, tiogetlier with the socicty's sponsor, hut: only the 1'6p1'8- sentiiltivcs enjoy the privilege of voting. lleun Mosley the chief advisor of this group. A great tlczil has been done hy the Council in the regulzltion of rushing, pledging, scllolau-sliip, :uid social functions. The Council ofticers attain of- fice ZICCOITIIIIQ tio the age of their respective society, :ind rotation takes place each seincstcr. The lN'1'lGR-S0t'llCfl'Y f 0UNt'lL certztinly shares credit for the success of the Athletic fini-iiivzll, the fiL'tll'Q:l3 hV2lNlllllgt0ll Hull. :ind the St. Patrick'S Partzy. I, yu' '-wlf,L- it 1 -i .X mf' . . V 1 K' Ui i 1 I J? - , i l Vi i ft GM.: 6 I WJ! V lf, if 1 2 X WW GLEE CLUB v Fl'HTlllCR step in the advancement of Phoenix Junior College was made this year with the organization ol' the 11101138 and NVUIllt'll,S glee I club. ln the past the school has had its well-known nu-n's quartet, but this marks the invasion of glee clubs in our institution. The organiza- tion was very fortunate to he directed hy Miss Jean Hunter. who has Studied music not only in this country but in some of the better schools of Europe. The Iirst appearance of the eluh was made at the school play in Novem- her. Although they had not had mueh time to prepare their work, a good impression was evidenced by the audience. This appearanee was followed by many months of hard work. and the singers presented their final pro- gram to the student body May 15. Although no official school credit was given the members for their efforts, they gained much experience to prepare them for the work next year. A music course will be oll'ered in the college Currieululns next fall. Members of the men's glee club included: XValdo Kreiger. Carson Dan- iels, Lee Munsil, Rosswell Willard, Ben Roush, .Paul Case, Morley Colwell, Don lliillianls. Verne Sneddon, llolner Baird. and Arthur 1i'2ll'N0llS. The tvomen's glee club included: Jane Sellnahel. Virginia Clllllllllgilillll, Katxlix-yn Shoeeraft. Evelyn Kerr, Elva Sturgis, and Flara Fretz. , . - l 'A ,. - ' . . 1 f j Y.A'- 'mal 1 -2H,:5f 1 ', 1 inn: f f-:-, , J.: --'P i-1..fpi,::.1'i s.iT?2ifmuG.:f: 1 1l1+'FI1'liRS : l 'i1'.w1' N1'1111'.wlf-1-3 Nf'l'!HIIl Sr'n1f'.wfc'1'.' 'li1 1'11 Com-:s A.,,..,. ....,,.w .,,.. I ' l'1?NflII'Hff .... ., .. lVl0llU'l'llY '171 1oA11xS S'l'l'1lV.Xll'l' Tl'11on1'sox .............,, ..,..... T 'ice'-l'1'c'sirZw1f .Q..... , .WIr.I.1A.M BROWN Mmm' l'I1,1z.x1:1-:'1'11 Sl'.Xl.lllXH ....,... Nrv'1'r'1ary-7'rrv1.v1lrw' ....,, .l'il l'lI Fouls lJIl1AMA'l'l1T sovivly. 1'z1'llv4l The M.1so1'1': .xxn lJ.x1:o1:1:. was o1'g:111ized ill 1928 for lln- lllll'll0Sl' ol' c'1'c-111'i11g an i11Tv1'1-st ill lll'llIllilfl1,'S :Huong llns .lnnior Vollvgo stmleiils. Under The 4':111:1l1lQ g'lll1lillli'0 of Professor Neil Cook, this club luis :wc-o111plisl11-il Illllf'll for its 111v111lw1's 211111 tlw college. Dne lo lln- gJQl'0illf sinfcess of lhis club, ll clizlpfc-1' of Delta Psi Llllllfgil l'N:1lion:1l IH-:1111:1lic l 1':1lv1'11il'yl will soon be csfzllrlixlwml in -llllllljl' College. Al prvsuiii tho Nz1l'ionz1l i I'2lll'l'llllj' has f0I'fj'-lfiglfllf 1-1111111111-s. l,'ll1iN?l1lX Junior ilollcog Hllllilllgf lil'tl1 nniong 1111-sc. Those eligible for 111u111l1e1'sl1ip in The new C'll2l,lll'1'l' IllllSl lnivv l1:11l one llliljlbl' role or two lllllllll' roles in college plays. The Slll1ll'lll'S of lim collvg,fv who have fnllillx-fl llwsc 1'i'illIll't'llll?lll'S 111131 A1-ihnr I':11'sons, M'il1'l1'1-fl i'2llIlll'l'. Betty Spalding, Bun Roush. Ruth Coles, l.i11l'l1 ll-lallllis, Bl'l'llill'll 3l,llHll'j'. l.Do1-ol'l1y Tl'l1o1n:1s, Rnfli Morrylves. Mark Fin- ley, Fritzi Sll'lll'lillll'j'0l'. lll'lll'j' N111-goli, Etln-l Colo. Wulmlo Kroiger. and llonw Iizliwl. any I' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB O1-'ifni'L:ns: Firsl Swfnfxtrr: Nfmml Nr'nir's1'f'r.' lRI l'll S'mN'lAnN. .,..,, ...,.,Y I ,I'f'-Vfllflll .... ,.,., ,,..... I I .xmaic KnY1mUvmn lllgllllili IiEYFAllVlCll ..,.. ..A.. ' Virw'-l'1'r'si17f'1i1 .,... . ..,..,, CA'l'lll4IlCINlG l,.'xnl,ow lnlcxi-1 Lxllilf ...,........ ,.., S f'!'I'f'fIII If ,,... . ..... Xoxx Li-na XVALKER lCr'vi.1n Sxiirn .,,..Y ..., . Qpmmnz' ...- - . .,Y. l51'vl.1n SMITH HE l'lnneinix hrancfll of the .fXlll0l'l1'2lll Nunn- lif-onolnics Associalfifnl was ni'g'zn1ize1l in The College in 1928. This is ilu' only 4-lnh in The state :iftilizxted with The National nssm-inlimi. The colors nf the O1'g2lIllZ2llil0Il are cerise and silver. and 1ln- lllthllll is Service and I-'ricnrIship. The original pin of 1he vlnh has lwen l'l5l'2Illl6fl, being a Small gold rolling-pin on which are the letters. ll, li. V. The func-tifms of the club have been llllllll'l'0llS nnrl van-ic-41 this year. lDnring the llrsf semester several Social 2lll'2lll'N were given. inc,-lniling 51 'tea and 21 desert hrenkfasf. A Yzllenfine party. faculty ten. :Ind COIll'CSSl0llS at 1he Annual Jnnim- College Czlrllivzll px-owcl tu he Qlilill' snvcesses during the second semester. 'V-:Ni-', . ,,,.....x-,f . A-.5 .. h, 1 ,,--H., fv. . TH E STV I VENT BODY or VHUENIX -IVNIOR f'O'LLEGE 1'm:sEx'1's THE MEAL TICKET TYTQIITTI Eighth :md Xinfh T II is C A s 'r : Miss llulnlrawd. fvfllfll, 111: Mrzifi ,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,AAA,.A , K,yrnnyx Dm-man David Malrshnll ........,.........,,,,., ..,. , E. ..,. A.R'l'1lI'R Pixnsoxs Miss Hlilrluml. flu' Nrr'rr'frrry .,A.... .... l'c-llvlcqrv. 11:0 CflSlllf'l' l'iv1-ro. flu- Ulwf ..,......,,A,,,....,,A ,,,,,,, Mrs. Ilnllvy. flu- QlItIII1lfjl'l'l'S-SU. :Bill'fil0T0lllliNV. flu? Ilcfulzruifrfr ,,,,.,.. .,..,... ..,. Arihux' Laccy, ri Tlwntriml IjI'011Nff'i' ,,.,. ,,,,,,, Phoebe Purcell .,,,,,,..,,.A,,,, ,,,A,.4,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Maggie. Ihr' Di.shurrls1rr'r ,4,..,.. ......, Joe, H10 Svc-mul Cool: .....w ,,,, liwlflllk, ll Waifm' ..,,..,.,. ,,,, BIILDHED PALM ER ' RlC'1 1'X' SPALIDI Ns: BEN Rmfsu SHVT11 Cows fFri.j 2I':U'l'H BIATIIIS fS:1t.j Bmuxixnn BIUFFLEY IIICNRY XAEGELI ZTTOROTHY THOMAS I S TRUTH ITATHIS fF1'i.J ZRI, l'lI Comes fSat.j Homujzs COLLIER CARL XYENSEL 'HF tligi j' . 'IPI- 'q555 , , , , . in V4 . Q, ,.., gIfI7'i'H RIERRYLEES fF1'i.J at.j THE BUXER ............,, ..... . .. ...Seplielnher 15,1928 fBcfo1'ej There once was il swell Junior College WVl1ose plan was To inlpnrt more luxowleflge. So in order to iix 'er They l1eld 21 big Mixer To meet The good kids COMIC To college. K-fiffwj . And now lhere's il large eo11grc-guteiollg It's due to that good eoilversution, They heard it that Illglllf, f'This place is just 1-iglllf' S0 Caine lo get good 0llllCill'l0ll. JUNIOR COLLEGE L'I'lRlSTBlAS PARTY ...,. ..... ,..,.. D 1 'Clllllljijl' 21, 1928 'Twas live days 'fore fllll,'lSt1llilS und :Ill o'er lhe l2l.XVll The students were stirring. and some, they had gone. The presents were hung on the X- tree with cure, And Sirens Said, ST. UFinley soon would he there. A bounce and il slmlce und ol' Phoebe stood still, so Out jumped ol' Stlllly. jusl' slulled lull of pillow. He went to the tree and wilh fuee red und jolly He gave to ezlell person, il horn, 1'r:1in. or dolly. XVe learned n sud sforj' of dean' Sillll'-V'S pnnis, fAnd lhufs they were held on by just Cl1'ClllIlSl1I11CCJ And ol' Sllllly gave out gifis until they were gone. And then The li'l presents were piled Ull the lawn. The true Clll'lSlIIl2lS spirit shown in what they did, The presents were taken lo lllillly il poor kid. After our flll1'lSl1ll2lS l.'z11.'l'j'. COLLEGE BREAKFAST ......,......................,.....,..................,.,...,.....,. May 27, will flVifl1 .eizzeere mul gen-nine apologies to lllr, fl. 'l'cm1yso11j Half u cup, Half :1 cup, Half :1 cup more, On, into The valley of l'ndigesl'ion Gulped The Junior College. f'hic-ken lo the rigllt of l.lll'lll. Chicken lo the left' of fllf'lll, Chicken i11 front of HIOIII. Beekoned enliineingly. Theirs not lo make reply. Theirs but to eat 'til they die. On, into fhe valley of l'll1llQl'Sl'l0ll 3Illllf'll0fl The -Tunior Pollege, fgy5.5.v..-.-... ftp, K ..x....'r:'C:'xx' 'm -,-,,,,,,, 1 v N1 'IJ-x.,y3..V.,,,, .'5'n, x l,x ry fi UIQ-N lv'- 4 M ' 2 19' ci U H' if ' 141 , IQ! QA 'ff H M' fflfiv fa ,1 wx Q4 5' ?gi '-'- J: tx W FA 9: H ,ga ,R Rory., ix:xxgjr ZQj2M.?K J! V w fy? fa 2 M 0 ' way- ff -fr. 5- .. ' - 'f' f Sv ' fi 1 - I' ' P' Wit! ax ' 'V 3 . ', ,-- 'nv ' -,-, ff L' - 1 ,1 , Q ' Egg MHQQ I I' , A X WJMM6'f4i,,1f':M' .f. w E E: X I if 'ig f, gy - 4 L P xr if 'Zh , ' l'1 ,ll X 'Aj 7 - I ' , - 1' 1 Ir. v' A -f, ff! 'y ff' fa , l g 9,1 41:5 J X ., Q, i , an V V .XXXL-N I? H A 'I 1 -2 1 .'l'5f5ca K-7 Wx. ' f,-w fN XX IS:-Qi , ' Q' v v nfl? ,D 1 I L 7 'ffl ' Q' 'W -L ' 1' 5 ' -N -.-'95 -Q.. I - f Q5 X-j' 7 f ,X N453 X ATHLETICS U! X l, ' 1 All til f ' 7 ly' i' 'J . ., . i 1' f, i . , ll ll A' xx '. , V , l xl I ,p - i 'Ju 4 T -XJ it pf LJ , Y . i nj J X xl.. V N ' it A Q . . f -ii' 1- ' -, l ' ' ! .4 4. O E I ff. i J 'Mk pri s-li if wa- it fa af 3 A 1 , Ex ,I X Ks., 'il I r D s l ' 'l V, , , 1 l 'TIS ' A H v - U f7ff ,A 5 ' ' 5 fi- . ., - 'QS 'L ' Af' -i it - .,.'wi3-WL. Q. L 's ti, 1 i V it 1 . l e .JL 4 A ' L f ' l l r COACH NEEB f,'o.xe1e1 Nam: had full charge of all the Jun-- ior College athletic teams this year for the lirst time and despite many obstacles turned out good representative teams. Mr. Neeb has worked with the Junior College men as advisor. but this year he also had charge of the entire physical education department. As there is practically no Junior College competition in the state. the teams were called on to play sc-hools having four-year enrollments and llllIl'll larger student bodies. This proved to be an insurxnountable obstacle for the coach to overt-oine and, consequently. the general sched- ule was poor as far as success is concerned. lflowever. Coach Xeeb possessed the ability to instill unc-ouquerable iiglit in his 1llCll, and in the darkest moments of defeat this sterling qual- 4'o.u'ii Num: ity was never lacking. l V1 1 -v Q l'vQs' t i MANAGER ANDRES i i 1 v , 5 - x , A newcomer to the faculty this year. Mn. N' ' . Awnuifis took over the reins of a man-sized job, 5 A' I 3 that of faculty manager of alililletics. Mr. Andres Av 5 ' i l also eueouutered some obstacles. First, this is 1 i his lirsl. year in the slate and he was not very i f-Qi - ,A well acquainted with the won-kg second, the lack p y p of athletic funds to work with proved to be a ' handieap. llowever, Sol did a good job of it i A' V and he is already diligently at work with some A equal t'0llllN'l'll'l4lll from out of the state for next - i year. N . A f Mu. Axnnics A v FOOTBALL TARTING the season with an inexperienced team and only one letter- nian back, the t'Bears faced the strong Arizona Frosh in the opening game. lt was a 37-0 defeat for the Junior Uollegians, the Kittens outclassing the B82ll'S7' from the start and scoring at will despite the des- perateoiight made by the Phoenix teams. ' if' if il' 46 The Red Devils of Gila. after being battered by the larger Arizona col- leges, turned on Junior Vollege and administered a 14-0 defeat to the Bears in a game played at. Thatcher. Gila demonstrating a crafty aerial attack and the collegians suffering from nine penalties, was the story of the i'Bear defeat. Caldwell. Finley, Leavitt, and Goddard did good work for Phoenix. if- 41- if -SE The next game, with the Phoenix Indians, could have been turned into a Junior College victory had it not been for the poor exhibition of tackling given by the Bear defense. The game ended with the score Goddard and Powers were the stars for the college team with their consistent passing attack piercing the Indian line for many gains. -X6 -56 'il' -K- However, the Bears determined to redeem themselves, slipped and slided to a victory over the Sacaton Indians on a iield turned into a quag- mire of mud by reavy rains. Things looked bad for the college team in the first quarter when the Indians inarehed down the tield to the Beard two- yard line two minutes after the opening whistle. But a fumble cost the Indians the ball within a foot of the goal, and this ended the scoring possi- bilities of the Sacaton boys for the remainder of the game. The 'fBear at- tack began to function at the start of the second period, and their powerful thrusts always kept the ball i11 indian territory. lf'iuley's brilliant open field running and line plunges made him the outstanding player of the game. it it 49 'X- Junior College was doped to lose to the New Mexico Teachers by a large margin, but a snarling Beal-'l pack gave the dope imc-het an upsetting by 5 . , . , N 1, ., -. - ff' fi! , ,J e I ' P51 ZX, NXTB-5 CilfN .p 1 1 V 4 N, - ' P7 -. 1! Adm. ',,Z ', ,U X ffl, MN .-X wJ my , 1 ' r f N' pg 1 --J ix-,4l,,'aw,li' ! ,. 'W x. Ny ' l F, L- 1 ' . rf, 71: U Q. 1' Y lf X .X U fr ji V X H V-wi-ixirif i iz ,. Q 5 it-3 :A ' ' l ..x XJ V x-f.: ,,, if Jw .T 4753! 1' 'll XJXJ ii. X 1 xj . X' I, XJ ll ihoronghly ironneing the Team from Silver City with a 25-6 count. A plung- ing lmeklield aided by il strong line tore Through fhe New Mexico defense at will. The 'll03lClN'l'S, line was broken by the Bear forwards to such an exfent that toward the end of the game scarcely a play was made that did not result in ax 15- To 20'y3ll'fl Phoenix gain. The lone touchdown for New Mexico eaune in the Third llllZIl'llf1', when Collier of The Phoenix Tezun. who stepped back to toss an pass. was hit by several tacklers. As a result the ball bounced from his hands. and il Silver City man raced 50 yards to score. Ryan and Polley of the Junior College line continually broke up opposing plays, while consistent' drives were made by Goddard, Powers, and Collier in The lmeklielcl. Two pass c-olnbinations, Powers to f':1lflwell. and ,Powers to Auron. were also falizll To llle New Mexico l8illll. 'Z' as -Il' ii' After al great pep pzlraule flint, Sl21l'l'0fl in lfhoenix nnd ended in Tempe, Junior Vollege i':leed their old rivals. Tempe Sinfe 'l'ez1el1ers' College. In spite of za gnine tiglll, The Bears', lost by nn overwhelming lllilfglll of 51-0. l I The fl.rmr'n rlozrn Leavitt on- an M111 run. 1 r Little Tom BlCflill'ly was the Vil'l'1lllN' stair. going zxronncl eml time after time, while the whole 'Fenxpe line was inlpenetrzlhle l'lll'UllQll0lli. -2- 4? 'EP 91' In the Iinnl game of the season the -lnnior Vollege nn-n were 4-nlleti upon to fzlee what Illilllj' sport critics considered to he the Sl'l'1lll,LflfSl' tenln in the state, the N0l'l'llB1'Il Arizona State 'l'eael1e1's' Vollf-ge. 'l'hix ll'illll c-anne to Phoenix with :1 long string of easy Vietoriex tlmt inelndeal New Mexico l.l11iVQl,'Sity, 'I'e1npe Tezlellers. and Refllznnls l'nive1'sity ol' t':llil'o1-nin. After ltllreateuillg the Tezlellers' goal three tilnex, the Bl'2ll'5 tinnlly snlunittetl to :ui S0-0 score. The biggest flll'01lt that the Bears lnanle eznne in the second quzu-ter. when 21 pass from ,Powers to Pallflwell went over lf'lng.fstntl s goal, but an ruling hy the referee culled the lmll lmek. After ln-ing hehl to T0 in the tirst period, the N0l'flll'I'llUI'S opened np and st-orerl nt will. 1 l l r ' ' 4: ,,. A 1 g ..h. I ' Ames about fo break up fhix' Tcnzpe mul run. f 6' 1- ' K, 1 ff V 1'0I,l,llCR, fpflllmffk- ,llm-seeoll:l1 ' had the kiiaek for line Illllllgfillg. His eannunball drives never failed To gain. lJliAVl'I l'V, hulfluu-lr-l.eavitt was the hardest man on the Team to stop. lf you don'f believe if, ask some of the second Team men. Flxmzv, quarfvr-'iFaliner always gave The spectators a thi-ill wiih his lengthy dashes in an open iield. .'XAIi0N', lllllflllllfh'-QliIllIlllQ always played a good 51211119 and exhibited plenty of iight. l-lnmsrzn, lmlflmrk-l'eTe was often called npon for relief duly and gained luis of ground. Smcns, 'lfllfIIllf'h'-D011 was a reliable man in a pinch and his presence was a steadying l'il0l'0l' in iight moments. Nvymniur Hyun waiting for Uoopm' Iwhiml Hu: line in fhc Lumvbcrjack ga-mc. X J l i .ul -W J, - af K l 1 Hmnncrxim, quarter-XVl1e11 Grant tackled they stayed tackled, and we d0n't mean maybe. n Sums, ffullback-Claude was a fast man and often got away to good galns. CALnw11:LL, cfnfl-'flVeb was a bulwark on the defense in every game of the season. REID, mul- Heavy was o11 the receiving end of a capable passing attack. RYAN, fllffklff-SBXIIIOIII' was a constant worry to the oppositiong he was all over t11e field and was a deadly tackler. GODDARD, tackle- Hunt played in the backfield and in the line with equal iability. S'rnwA1u', g'll-Clfd-fX1'iI was a novice at football, but he turned out to be a star during the course of the season. NORTON, guard-i'Chuck always played a hard game and the gains through his side of the line were few. . l -. -.- T Collier carries the ball through, the center of the Flagstaff line. -U File Q2 O dx l .,l l 1 - ffl 1 -h ' y 1 YP? ai l f PULLEY, center-Ben was the best taekler on the squad and his playing was sensa,t.ional. PONVERS, lmilfluwk-lllilie was exceptionally adept at the art for forward passing and his long tosses were usually good for gains. Zixxnnn, quarter-Dean was the smallest and fastest man on the team. Lack of adequaie interference handicapped hini. LUKIN, glM1,I'll-Lllkl0 was right there with the beef that was needed to stop the opposition. Amns, center-Ed played excellent ball every minute he was in the game. Vmzsnr., center-Ca1'l was a steady and dependable man. Moomc, center-Jolmnie always filled the gap satisfactorily. Baum, tackle-Art was a iightin' fool and played hard in every game. He was hamlicapped by a bad foot. Dmcxmu, guard-Strong and heavy, Gene always played well. B1c0wN, guard-Leo never stopped trying and played hard. WILTAAIXTD, center- Hot Dog was a good sub in the line. Gixss, cml-Gass came up during the season and played often. 2, ' ' Af 'TKT ' ' , Q 3 KJ h Z'-, U NK. gl V Ill-VFQ fi, 'V XXX .. xl X. i- N , K J X. If Q 5' f'Nl i i l BASKETBALL A , -'J 1 ' ' s i . X . in , . li , A s L i BERT SMITH, M.xx.wi-:ii i ,. it t ,, cs M1 if Xt i ff ,This year Bl-Ili'l' Swirrii took over the stu- -' H 5 den,t manaifershi 1 of haskethall and' track. Bert ,f I i 1 1' Q - f went out and took care of the unpleasant jobs ' of the two teams, knowing that he would re- , ,Ia 5' ceive no award of any kind. llis friendly and iff, helpful attitude was a big thing to the boys, if ' ' and his work is greatly appreciated. ,rs ' i 1 Q , hh -? N 2 Cf, .. l- Immediately after the close of the football season 1'oach Neeh issued the call for basketball candidates. Among the thirty men who responded were: Conner. Morton, Case. Evans, and lleidecker, veterans from last year, and numerous exvhigh school stars. Handicapped by the lack olf a court on 'which to practice, the coach proceeded to whip the men into shape for the coming season, which included games with the strongest: teams in twot states. The iii-st game of the season was played with the University of Southern 'Valifornia aggregation. The iinal score was in favor of the visitors, hut, nevertheless, the f'I-Sears put up a good light against the Trojans. The most exciting series of games were those played with Gila College. The lirst game was won by Gila by the small lllillfglll of tour points. The next night was the same story. The lastly few seconds of play a Red Devil sank a tield goal, making his team victorious a second time over the Bears hy a two-point lead. Though the season was only of mediocre success. the indomitable tight- ing spirit of the Junior College team was ontstanding.:. Whether in the lead or 30 points behind. the boys never stopped trying, and their spirit and sportsmanship were the object of much favorable comment from various critics and players who came in contact with our team during: the season. High point honors of the season went to Conner, star forward, with 72 points. The men next in order, according to the points. were: Morton, 65, Daniels, G05 Powers, 59, and Dille, 56. Daniel Bare Heidecker Dille Stewart Connor Powers Morton Fedderson x BASEBALL 1 ..i. V... -1 v 111111 21111111111 1'111l, for 113180112111'1'I1l1111T1il1'l'S was 1111s11'e1-e11 hy l!1Q1l1l'011 1111111 111111 The usuul pre- 111ll1l1i1l'j' 'WRll'lll-1117817 were sT11rTe11. Many Y01'0I'2'll1S were 11111. T11geT'111-1' wiT11 seine 1fTJ1'lIll'l' high S1'h111,11 stars. ' After The 11811211 Try-11uTs were 111'e1' sevei-111 111110- Tjiee gaunes were pl11ye11. 211111 The line-up selected was as fellows: 11111-1111111, 111: 112lll1l4'1S. 2115 Sager, s.s.g f'1'1l1ie1', 3111 I'1ei11e1:l1e1', 1.f.g lT1'l1111111, e.f.g Reid, r.f.g Fe1l11e1's011, c.g 111111 M111-T1111, p. The uliililiy 111011 were Mains, 1'11rs1111s, S1'CWil1'1A. Merlgle, Iidens, 111111 :h2l1'011. 111 The first SC11C111l1Cd gilllllb of T11e se11s1111 The 4'Be11rs Trouiieed T11e '1 1111e11ix l1111i1111s 19-9. This 111111111 1'CSlI1fCd in Z1 11111111122 melee 2l1 t01' The T11i1'11 inning with every 1111111 1111vi11g1g 21 11111111 in The 6111192113 victory. Ulfbano, M11rT1111, 111111 Daniels e11usisTe1111y su111sl1e11 out 101152: 11iTs. M11111111, pitching for The college, kepT The 71111113111 hits S1-11tTere11 The T'll1'.1l'C game. 'l'11e second game wus pl11ye1l with The l'h11e11ix Sluggers, one of The Stl'0llQOS1. i111lepe1111e11t ilgglf- g.:11Ti1111s in The valley, 11.1111 The C0110g1ilIlS Inst Ti-11. The Sluggers outhit 111111 0ll11l1Z,lj'l'l1 the J1111i111- C111- lege tiiillll, 111111 The 1113151114 failure T11 hit in The pinelies e011Tril111T'e11 To The 11efe11t. The S11c11to11 I1111i1111s were next, 111111 This g11n1e was easily won by J1111i11r College 11-7. 11111-11111 ZlllT1 f11ei11e1fke1' 111114611 13111111 111111, while s11111e 1'1IllG1y NNVi'l1'S by U1-1111110 111111 17111111018 piled up 1111 e111-ly 101111. -Tust 11ef111'e Tl1e 21111111111 W1-uT T11 press The .luue i11r T'1111eg.5e 10111 il 511111111 T11 The '1'l'lll1J0 '11T'2lC1l0I'N 2-0. This 1'1111TesT was 11s Tiue 2111 exl1il1iTi1111 111' l1:1sel1:11l 11s 1111s 110011 1V11'1l0SS0l1 in The valley. E111-11 1021111 11111110 1'11111' 11iTs 111111 1111e l'l'l'Ol', l1uT T11'11 Timely sin- gles was T11e sT111'y 1111 T11e Be11r T1C'1'1'2l1'. -A10I'1T11l 111111 S111iTl1 1111111 Tossed perf1-1-T 11111111-s. I1111 Smith e11j11ye11 The brezllis 111111 1-1111se1111e11Ti1y Tl1e 1'i1'T111'y. The team still i11 Tl1e 11111181 111' 11's Sl'1lT'T1l111'. 111111 1111 i1111i1?11Ti1111s p11i11T' T11 11 15111111 11111-111-11 T-10811116 The 1'21T'1 Tl111T' 1-11111peTiTi1111 111 This S11111-T is 111111811111- ly keen. ,iq 1 . V I '-1 91 l J i i '1 gf '+ XT, L WW yr ,gf -1 4 M 4,35 1 X I I fl I l F N I I , X 1 fl ' Rl-Id 1 Gornmn Collier H 'k . ' Sugar If deb or Merkle simian Daniels Mains ummm Urbana M tewart Edens L. .-,L ..,n..1, ' 1ff.-f.: f TRACK 1112 11111-11 1011111 11111111111 1110 s1111p111'1 :11111 110111 of 21 011111-11 was 11'11ipp011 111111 s11:1110 s1111-ly 11l1'O1lg11 1110 011'111'1s 111 1110 11Sl111'21111AS 1110111- s01v0s. H11w01'01'. 1110 boys 11111110 :1 1:1-0:11 s1111wi11g '1111l1t'I' 1110 111z111y 11G1l11111'21I1S. 111111 W1111 1110i1- only 11101-1 111' 1110 s0a1s1111 wi11111111' 11111011 11'1111l0. 'Fug Morse scored 21 1111111 1111100 111 1111- 11l'1'l'1lW21y 1 i0111 111061 ilg2l1llS1' 1110 110s1 111110 111111101-s i11 1110 s1:110. 1X1001i11g 1110 strong 1'11110111x 11111i:111s 111 1110 111- 1111111 School 110111, 1110 Bears 11010111011 1111! 11011111011 1111 111111-1ic:111y every 010111 111' 1110 llllflff. T110 111811118 XVC111 as f11111111's: 100-.ljl1I'lI 1M.sl1-1Yi11ia1111s, 1'..1.1'.: Fi1110y, 1'. .1. C.: Symns, P. J. C. l'11I1' 17111111-11111i:111s: M111-140. 1'..1. C.: 11111ia111s. 12lI-y1u'1l- High Hlll'l11I'.N'1,U1VOI'S. 1'.J.1,'.g 111- 11i:111s: 11111iz111s. 12-Ib. S1101 P111-l1111i:111s: 11ya111. 1'.JI.1'.1 111- 11i:111s. Milf' H1111-11111i:111sg 1111111111141 11111iz111s. High. JI!'lllll-1,'01V0l'S, P. J. V.: M111's0, P. J1. 1'.g 111111:111s. .HU-yrzrfl .Dil-'ill-SYIIIIIS. 1'.-1.12: I1111i:111sg Wil- 11:1111s. P. J. C. Bruufl JllIIljI11'0XV1'l'N. P. -1 V.: 1-'i1110y, P. -1. V.. 211111 1l1f112l11S 11011. 12220-.ljfll'f1 1111.111-1 i1110y. 1'.-1.12: S1111111, 12.1. 1117.3 'Wi11i11n1s, 1'. J. C. iff-9l'IIS-111111211152 '11111i1111sg 11111i1111s. Jfl1'f'1iIl--1'l1Wl'1'S. .1,'..1.i'.: 11111i:111s: 11111i1111s. 12.20-'IjfII'fI Lou- ll11r1lI1'.v-1 i111051 1'.-1.C.g 111- 11i:111s: -1if1W21I'11S. 1'. -1. V. 8311-.lffII'l1 H1111-11111i:111s: 11111i:l11s. 1V11i10. ,1'..1.l,'. l1'1'luy--XY1111 by l', .I. l'. 1XV1111il111S, Smith, 19111- 10y. 1C11x1':11-111411. H. Baird B rr - Edwards A B' , 1 l owe1's Morse IU. bel Lamb ' kv! fum Macon Finley 'Mme 'Sxmns Williams ure Phillins t 6 w 'FF' 'l.J'T l T'-f ' YJ: I A 1 'N I 1 J,- E O 0 ' f .Lb illfvrtfv . , l , ' I 1 'il V in V- ' in if l I v 1' in X I ,- I J K K U f ' 1f in if H i rf tx, . 1, ,l Ar fl' tj K, gcfj' l Ax.. Q , 1 if S l iv it 1 ' g Lg 1 6. L4 T Q . Q , 2 Q w l l i l I 6 McCalmont Tu rner Burns XVa ters Fountain Cash 4 MEN'S TENNIS t n i y . .- I E KEENER interest has been shown in tennis this season than has ever been manifest in previous years. The team of 1928-1929 bids 5 fair to be one of the best that Junior College has ever turned out. 1 Much of the credit for the splendid victories of the ll'l9ll,S tennis squad is to be given to Coach XV?lflf1'S, who coaches both IHCIIFS and WOIl'l0ll'S teams. 1 lp Early in the year a call was issued for players. The reports showed I that Eddie McCaln1ont a11d Wfayne Fountain, veterans of last year's Con- 3 ference Champions, had returned, Together with several. high school stars J and second team players. Cash, Turner, Gray, and Burns were the net men 1 favored to win the other two places on this yeai-'s team. z 1 v BICCHUDOIIT won the i'Bear', net title for the second successive veal' de- , It 2 f feating Fountain in the finals of both tournalnents. Then Melifaliuont and Fountain captured the college doubles l'il2llllIllUllS1'llIl, meeting Gray and Tur- ner in the iinals. The f'Bears defeated Tempe State Teachers' College twice without los- ing a match, Phoenix Country Club. Marshal Tennis Club. University of New Mexico, but lost to the strong varsity of the University of Arizona. As the Annual goes to press, there are many matches yet to play, the most important of them being with the Y. of A. squad. ' Taylor Conner Coles WOMENS TENNIS ENN IS is the one womcn's sport in Junior College which has no set season. The team's accomplishments this year were many and far-reaching. not only in collegiate matches but in open competition as well. Lorette Cooper won the school championship both semesters. and Ruth Coles placed second on the college team. Marian Taylor easily Won the Freslnnan Championship in a class tournament. In the Southwestern Open T0ll1'1ltl1ll0llf, the team won all of the women's events. Ruth Coles and Loretto Cooper took the chanipionship, while Marian Taylor annexed the junior honors. VVl1en UBEAR Trmcxcsi' went to press the team had two trips in view: one to Santa Ba1'ba.ra, Cali- fornia, to compete with the Santa Barbara Teach- ers' College. and one to the Slate Tournament at Tucson. This marks one of the most successful years for the womcn's team. ,w 1 , . Af. I V I .ll-PL 'R VOLLEYBALL Ul,Ll'IYBA'lil'., tho initial XVOIIIIPIIQS sport of the school year, c-11-zltefl lnore interest than any other athletic ondouvor. ,Inter-class gzunes were Zll'I'2lIlg4:'ll. und during the last week of the season :1 tonrlnuncnt was ln.-ld-tlle second hour class winning the Cll2lIIllll0llSlllIl. The l 1-vslnnon. led by Edllal 31310 Sanders, won the final tilt from the S0llll0Ill0l'k'S by 21 IIZIITUXY nnu-gin. The season was closed with 21 luurlqlwt :lt the Y. M. C. A. at which time the lll8lIlll01'S of tho iirst teauns were ilWill'tl0d l'llllNillS. The all-stan' teaun choson i'l'UIll the wonwn who reported zlftvr school hours for pi-:lc-tice was com- posed of: 3Iil1'l2lll Taylor, Dorothy B1-own, Anita lviltllll. Mnylmell Brac-kett. Ilorotlwal Nielson, liclnn Mane Snlnlers, Mirirxm Scott, llorotlmy 1.11 Nia-1'. :nhl Lorvttv t'oop0l'. 1 Lai, IAA! , . 4-. rw Aw 5 -1 1 T r- 1 V 1. ' I R 1 L 1 L A 4 A si , , ,- , 'Cl'-S. ,.. - '-. SPEEDBALL ICU.-Xl'Sl'I of the ruling against intm'-coil0gi:11au gganius. 'interest in XVOIl1Bll.S speedball was not as km-11 This year as formerly. 4111 February I2 lmili classes were well represented by those wlm l'1'lNll'1l'1l for practice. After four weeks of pri,-paraticm a first Tvani was rlmsen. Those who rvrvivml a place on the YL-aiu wvrez Florence Cis- nry. Ruth llolos. Lore-ffe ff'ooper. 3I2ll'gI2lI'C'f En- yvartg Miriam Scott. Doris A111101-mil. Anita xvilllill, Marian 'l'ayiur, G1--iioviuve f'rm1kii'0, 1,01'0filj' Brown. and f'ilfilPl'illt' Logic. For 1110 nvxt few ww-ks spm-udball was the major 4liVl'l'Si0ll of 1110 woiiimfs physical 0dIlC2li'i0ll 4-lassvs. Thr IIIPIIIIPCPS of Hur' iirst' and sec,-01111 ioains iwwvivvai rilnlmns for Tiw sraasmfs work. f -- .vw HOCKEY UCIQICY is probzlhly The most interesting sport in which the women of the Phoenix Junior lfolleee pmficipaite. The Junior College athletic Iicld is pau-ticularly well adapted to the game. with the result fhat the women interested in This Type of athletics had :ln llllllSll2ll 0llp0l'l1llTl,lty for developing skill in The sport. The season opened :lt lhe beginning of the Sec- ond semester with ahoni' twenty women reporting. After four weeks of lmrcl Ill'2lCi'lCC the first and sec- Olld TQZUIIS were chosen. Those receiving positions on the iii-st team were: Florence Cisney, lxfllilillll Scott, D01-is Anderson, Viola Eschief, Anita lV:1- din, Marian '1':1ylor, Dorothy Nelson, Genevieve Cronkite, Doi-oihy Brown, Gwendolyn NVillia1ns, Loretta -lziniieson, and Mzlrialn lliaff. These women will receive one llundl-ed points Towarfl their le1'i'e1'. HIKING Nlllilf The energetic lU2ldCl'Slllp of F1-ifzi Simi:-lclileye,-1'. mueli was ziecoinplisllefl by the WUllll'll'S hiking' group this year. During the lil-si' seinesler ol' school the women 1l2lI'flL'l1l1ll'6d in eznfly IllUl'lllllg hikes. The longest hike of The Year wus token to Hosemziry Lodge, iiffeeu miles south ol' Phoenix. Other tive-mile hikes were taken in and around 1he city. One very .interesting T1-ip was made io the Salt River. Two :ind one-half miles south of Phoenix. The hikers examined the river hed. iinding lllilllj' lllll'l'QSfl1lQ shells and rock for- lIlill'l0llS. Hiking.: was also Q1 f:u'o1fiTe form of recree ation enjoyed hy The various XVOIl101l,S societies of The college. One hike in The early spring was held as ai contest' between These societies. The Theta Vhi Deltsfs won by having all hut four members pall-iieipnfillg. Fifty girls have fi'lli9l'1 part in hik- ing fll1'0l'lg2fll0l1l' The year. Those who were alwnrdefl one hundred points Towan-al Their sweaters were: Fritzi Strucknieyer, lboi-othy Doyle. Dorolliy Nelson, Dorofhea Nelson, Mau-inn Peffley, and Opal Foster. ! Q ARCHERY A D RIDI G HIS year the archery class ziccoinplisliecl more than zrny other physical ULIUCJIUOII class in that they had ax meet with the University of .Xrizoim women. .-krcllery is un open minor sport ot' the college in which any wonuxn may pzlltioipatu. After 21 year of this work many loezll students hecznne experts wilh the nrrows. In the early spring' ll round robin tournzimenii is held, und the four ryontestants making the highest scores receive XV. A. A. points. Those most proficient in :wc-hery this year were: Ethel Cole, Louise Robbins, Marguerite Moore, Ninn. AI:nrie l,:.xwrence, Helen YVilson, and Florence McCarty. Riding in Junior College constitutes one of the minor l415Ol.'tS for XVODIBII. Regard- less of the fact that the college is hanclicaixppecl hy not owning its own stables, interesi in ihis sport is developing rapidly. Lust year five women journeyed to Mossefs Riding Academy twice el. week for lessons in eque:-ztriazlship, while this. ye-:ir ten were enrolled in the classes, Bc-sides learning to ride, Captain Mosse teaches the advanced classes hurdhng and many other riding tricks. This year the women who showed particular skill in riding were: Kathleen Mosse, Katherine Mans, Reba Brown, liliznbetli Cahill, and Gertrude Ross. ' v 0-vi-A W fm3i.'f . :Fi ,rff r x 2 1 1 4 v fa'-A P' '- .1I- .vu v' ,' 335 Q 1:1 ' r 2-Eglg .LIE X I, v 1 rw W4 . ,rf 2' u . n?Q '1 gb' .9 Xi 'mm SGCIAL EVENTS V111-11511 1'1R11M ,..,.,. 1 .,.. Seplr,-11111e1' 251, 11128 Were yon out 1111 f,1S170l'l10 11111111 111111 night when the 111111111 was awful elezlr. A1111 111e noise of pilllddlllflllllllll screeehed like 21 stripping g1-ur? 11111 ytbll s11111 your 1fill', :11111 as you 1ooke11 ont, lVO11l1Q1' lY1lil1' it. was 4 all :1l1out? A 1111111-11 of girls were wliooping it up 111' the Osborne 1170111111175 Club A1111 the Gall 1111111 l1z11111led the nnisie hox was hitting 21 jilg-1111113 tune. A1111 often il howl 1tI'0ll'1 the frenzied 1111111 111111111 the roof shiver 111111 shake, H111 'finally 111e noise was qnieted by passing 111111111111 the cake. r1111li'I1 yo11'1'e il 1111111111 lV112l,1f 11113 Girls' 1'1'0lll was- 111111ge1', 211111 Night. 111111 Fake. 4L'0S'l'li1111C BALL ....., . .. , ,,... N11ve11111e1' 2, 1923 1QVl.'1l1l1g 0211110 111111 111011 the night, Trying 111 cover up the sight 01' 1:11111-ge Illlfll 111111 wonlen wild. 111141 now 311111 111011 :1 little 1-111111, .1'.i1-ales bold, and clowns galore, l1illlCl'11 and skidded on the floor, Maids of 11o11111', 111911 of S1lilll1C, Some 1112111 even 111 1,-:111't name. But 111-st' of :111 111:11 motley 11111111. XVGIS Mr. 111111 Mrs. Old CEIVP-1111121111 With 1:11111 111111 s11:11-1 1-11111 1111-111y SCl'1l1'C1lUS They 1':1n1e dressed in gunny szltches. 1111: 1111s 111 11e lIl2lf10 to 1'1lyIllC1. VV. A. A. AT 11US1Cll1A'1iY 110111111 ...,. .,.., . .. ,,,,,, NUY0lll1Nf1' 157 1928 'li'111- girls 115111 :1 lNll'fy 211' l111s1-111:11-y llodgeg A1111 some rode i11 ears 11111 long 11ike to dodge. But' :11:1s 111111 21,12lC1i. there was work to 11e done, 111111 those who 111111 hiked. they 1:o1111l do llO1l0.,, 11'V11l'll dinner was l'02ll1j' 71lYilS :1w1'111ly late. A1111 so 11y 11111 light of dim 1-11111l1es t11ey 11111. A1111 11111-1' the f'1111l1l 1' some stories were 1311111 '11!11i11 even 111111111 11111111 111e 1'e:11'11-ss 111111 hold. A1111 l'2l11l0l' 1'1l2l1l lie there 111111 have their skin Creep, '1'11e dear 1111111 C'1l1111l'Qll. they 1111 went to sleep. '1'11e 1':'1i1' college cliiekens awoke wit11 the dawn, H1111111-11 into their Ilivvers :11111 shortly were gone. T i I A w , L f N 1 N . 0 SOCIAL EVENTS MU'l'I'Il'IRS' ANU DAUGHTICRS' TEA .,.... . ..,, N'0VE11lllC1' 18, 1928 The day was hriglnix, The day was fair, In fact, The day was rather rare. Mothers standing here, Mothers standing there, ln fact, iuothers were standing everywhere. Daughters eating cookies, l . . DR1llg1flli.0l'S drinking tea, ln fuel. everyone was happy as could he- At the lea. VVASl,IlNGTON'S BALL ..,. ,. .,.. February 22, 1929 N IC VV HCOIIIC, li'l kids, said a poster one day, Come over to the clnh tornight and play. ,Put on your dresses new and old, Also a coal. and don't catch cold. Soon as the kids saw the poster's loud call, Over they went. hollering one and all. ' Over the streets to a place to make merry And also to get rid of a hard-earned berry. Since George conldn't enjoy his l1i1'l.hday that day WVc just did it for him in our own nice way. W'c threw a good dance with hatchets and all, And laughed with delight as we tore 'round The hall. Yl'IAR'S EVE DANCE .,,.. . .... December A pushing, swaying, clashing mob, Of college students on a 'fspreef' A gang of lncrry-makers mad- For it was New Year's Eve.. The dance was sane? Of course it was. NVhy? you ask. Oh, just because. 31, 1928 BEA li IIA Y ..... SUCIAL EVENTS I1 was a wild and woolly Bear Day, The sun was shining lu-ight, But many wo!-0 ilu: drenched kids Thai stragglod home that night. The lake was rough and choppy. An ' 'I' xx Bur FRUSILI - S0l'll l'R Tho boats rocked to and fro, d many wore the cnrsus 'Vansv ull' darm-d boats wouldxft go 'as a jolly gay old party, And we all had lots of fllll. 'iwas a firm-d bunch of Bears XVlu-n 1lu- day was finally done. OM. ..,, . . Apul 70 979 Tlwrv was mm- a big F1'0Hlllll2lll class That was wry Jmurll ,Lfl'001ll'l' lhan gl'HSS. But. iilxc-5' hold a lemma dancmf For tlnosm- more advanced, And now all flu-il' faulis wo 101' pass. I1 was held at the Arizona Club And many we-rv the dates that wc-rc dl-ng Tlw paddle- was passod- Now tllf'.I'i'.S fl'lI'lHlSlllll af last I5PlWl'l'll Tha- luig Hoax-s and The Cubs. +fffffQ+21Ci156?2Qv?fs:10 1 I I I A K I 1 Y l w il THE MEAL TICKET Ill-I .lllfilll 7'lflll'lu'7'. the -lnnior College play for MBS. was a sm-cess in every way. lllxeellent' acting, clever llfl.V0l'i'lSlllg. and student cooperation put the attempt over with :1 hang. The audiences, the cast, and the cash regis- ter were all well satislied. Though they had no stage for practice and were forced to go through their only dress-rehearsal the very day of the play, the cast worked faithfully under the direction of Mr. Joseph iD0l'Ull, and displayed unusual talent in their parts. The leading feminine role of l'hmflu' !'11rm'iI was douhle- cast, Ruth Merrylees playing this character one night. and Dorothy Thomas, the other. Arthur Parsons was leading man and Henry Naegeli was the villain. Betty Spaulding. as second lead played opposite Ben Roush. The east was completed by Katherine Dupree, liuth Coles. Ruth Mathis, Mildred I'1lilll0l', Bernard Muliley, Carl. Vensil, and Horace Collier. Fritzi Strueluncyer was business manager. Au energetic ticket-selling: contest between the Sophoiuore and Freshman classes and a thorough advertising campaign under the direce tion of Mark Finley, brought large audiences to both nights of the play. Those behind the scenes were: Elizabeth Sea- man, property managerg Bernard Goss, stage manager: and Bert Smith, electrician. The play was staged under the auspices of the Masque and Dagger and was the first school production to be presented in the new high school auditoriuin. 1 I 1 1 1 1 V 4 L 1 1 . 4 1 , 1 1 1 i 4 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 W CALENDAR Snrw. '10-ll. V. floors open once lllUl'L'l lflI'0SlllllllIl lllillllilb up early scrubbing 7? 71 U4 I H I.. their darlings for the rlirst tlalyff lF'irsli 2lNSL'lllllly on front lawn: ll011llllill'l0ll of Student Body oftis 4-ers. l'll'0Slllllllll trzuliiions are read. Snph rlzlss elects Louis Xfilllgllll. presiqlentg lQ'lurenee Hutchinson, VlVU-lll'L'Nl4l0lll'. Fresllnlen elect Hill Brown, presidentg Kate Mans, vice-presiih-ni. NVQ-hh Vzllclwell elected calptzlin for the tie-up team. 14-General mixer. Students view with interest the new cases. -First' Sill'lll'1,lIly classes. Students in :1 dazeg decide it is all a. dreaun. -Student Qlioilj' ollicers voted on. lllxilll ffl-oss talks on honors at assembly. 18-l'. -l. C. :ulopts little clog-so eutel l'll.USSll4lI l've got to get il suit for gun. Sri-:u': Why, the ideal! 'Let Jini get his own suit. -S. l-i. nllicers eh-ei'e4l. Slew. llllllllll nson. ires.: Ruth Coles, vice- l l pl-es.g Miriam Scott, sec.g Albert l,'ou'ers, treas.: Mr. Hannelly, ad- visor. The eonnuissioners elected at Iirst meeting were: Myrtle M., sm-inl' -luck NV.. forensic: liitlll Sec-als. athletic. 7 . , -XV. A. A. girls have first hike. lYha1I' ure the girls training for? So lllUIll0l'lf iienic for the .l'1l.'CSlll1l0l1. l Green ribbons!! And Beanies!! Some Freshmen think it 3. big joke. 28-Now l'll'0SllIllilll girls wish they haul worn green ribbons. Green stockings seein to be the rage. -f'o-ed Prom. lVha1t liuppened to the ice cremn? Some of the funuim-st costumes. hor T., Betty S.. t l:1rn Fretz will queen on the campus? Then they must wear green ribbons in their hair. -A. S. B. suv beanies lnust be worn bv Freshinen. Dean Cross tells how wonderful -l. C. is. life Say so, too. -Still Freshmen venture on the front lawn. Oh!! those terrible swzlts. -BIILIJRICD l'. fninq fo iw funn: : Suv, Cub. is Your Noah's . . . .I . . Ark full? Pm: F.: Une monkey short: juinp in P' Mother and Dnugliter Tea at Myrtle Mis. .'l'. F. play l-lllll2lllN. Some gzuue! Some tighti . -NV. A. A. gives box summer for former Ill0lllllG1'S iiow alttendinv' . D Tempe. A. S. B. holds lll0l'llllLf and Miss Hunter Agrees to Spon- sor glee club. -lirerv six weeks students realli' stuslv-no tiine for ulav. NVl1:1l's this about Phi l'hi's Siveetllelurt? A ' J. C. play Gila. Several boys hurt. Vup given for tennis. Spelling 1ll2ll'Cll between Frosh and Soph. Xou' we'll iinml out who can spell. r . - 1 X , w CALENDAR K Co11fi1111111Zj T. 25-S1111l1s 1-l1-1'1 H1111- lllll' 11i1-11111-s. 111-11111111111 1'l11l1s 1-l1'1-1 1111111 Coles, 1 YY IX 111' 1. Ill'0S.Q 511-w. ll11111111s1111, vice-111-1-s. ' 26-1-1i1'ls'1 .ASN0llll1lj'. C111111les l1111'e te11el1e1'? 1Iik1-rs 1'1111 lli1l'1lly XV21lli-jl1Sf, 21 1110112 j1111111. 111 1l1e Salt R.i.ve1'. 31-SUI-lllS win spelling n11111:l1. Now we know The SIl1H1't ones! Learn T11 spell 111-i1'y. 2-Slflllblll 11111 .t'111' ganne. J. 1'. xvflll 225-I1 11g11i11s17 S11e1111111. Inflians. S1111111 1411111111 Mnyine 111111 Bllll w111k 1111. wi1l1 1111111 1111111 honors 111 1111ll11w11'1111 1111111-1-. 7-l,ll'2lII12l1'lK'N 1'111l1 11111114 1111 111'11pg1'11111-S11 l31'111y S. is 11 poet? S-W. A. A. l1-11v1- i'111' 111'1-1'-11i'1'l11 1il1'lV 111 ROHOI1121l'V 1'1111lf1'e. Fifteen 1- l . . 1, girls hike Ulllv. M1-S. hl.l11'Il01'li plays gl111s1. Keen 02113. 122-M11111l11y 111111 S1111 1111 school. Ql. 1'. plays New Mexico and wins 25-11. Mike 11111k11s S111111- line passes 111111 Tackles. 14--S11llf'l,0ll1S 11111 1111 1lSHl lI1lllj'. F1-itzi 11111k11s il 1'lf2ll wife, rolling pin 111111 1111. Flossie 111111 111111111 111k11 21 1:11111 sl111we1- 1111 Tl1e f1'1111t lawn. 15-J. V. 1111s 11111 pep 11111111111 1'111- Te11111e. NV11 1111 1511 T11 Tempe. Phoebe 1'11k11s S11'e1'11-s1:1k1-S. F11-sf big 111111-111-11 f111' J. C. 17-l'hi 1'l1i's l111v1- 1111111111 111 'lil 3111111111-'Will The 11111111.1125 forget the 11111-1-111isis1111? l,'l2ll1S 111-e 111111112 10 1111111111111 The Tempe TW 211-K.1'1'11: ill, flrllilv Il'lIf1'7Iillff llf 111111111111 1f111111:j.' WVhy 1111 They yell 111111 1:l11-1'1' when S111111' one 1:1-is 11111'1?'i fllfl! F.: So The f i1-ls 1f1111'1i llllill' wh111 he Saws. 15 I 23-J. 1'. plays Fl11gs11111'. A11 J.: 'fl h11111- lil1lll S. 11111 SOll1Gl'll11lg on 11111 11-ip 111111 1111is11n1111 him. TIQ11 F.: U1'1'1111111111'1e1 ' A1. J.: HN111' yet 11111: 11e :is p1'e11y sick.'i 26-lCve1'y11111ly begins stiulying 1'111' CXQIIIIS Zlyfillll. The 1102111 s11e1,1ks in :ISSOI1ll1lj'. 28-W. A. A. 11111 1111 Sllilpllj' f1SS1'1I1lllj' Tflilily. 1'11 say we liked The f11111b11ll g111111'. 3-S111:i1-iies 1'1111-I 1'1ve1'yl1111ly feels The 1GllS1Oll. Q110Sl'.10l1S 11s 111 wl111 went ihis 111' 111111. '1-T1111 01111211 11111 011 lI01'11 11sse111l1l1'. l'le1lges 111 1'l1i Chi wear bath- 1'11l1es, Towels. S111111 111111 sernh l11'llSll0S. 7-Af1e1' 1'iewi111.5 1111- 1111ys i11 1111l1y dresses we li110XV l1ow the future 111111111-111111111 will l00lI. F11-S17 s1:111111l 'flillllll' I1l1'ilCGS iTs 111111e111-ance. NVQ sure like 11. S-K11111111 D111111 N11 gives 11111111.10 112l1'1'y Elf 111g1esi11e 111115 fkllllltl Sigma 111111111111 11111 111 I'1y11w11011 Inn: Tl10f2l Chi 11111111 1111 111 :BP2llAl'1CQ Mi1le1 s. Phi Lfllllllflll Z11111 110 111 Iil1lllGl'1llC Dll111'90,S. loisllilllliill 1211111 11111-Ty. Eve1'yb111ly ents t2lll11fllCS. 18-Lots of new 1-111-S. -1. C. girls 111111 boys show U. S. C. il good 1i111e. NVI1111 111111111 il 11111 Tire ? Q 6 w L 1 ,lf Q , X- 1 xx-J, I X ff' ' X T1 X X W f Di S! H 7? v n KN. Q l nu. 1 7 J4- IJ- ll- CALENDAR f fl0Ilfl1I'lll'f1j ce. 9-Kappa lJelT's put on assenlbly. lfledges did llUll0I'El.llll3. 'Ray for Tlle music and The kisses. J. U. has l,llll'lSl1l11lS partyg Santa and 9VC1'j'll1l1lg. Big treeg lots of Alumni came. Dean Laird Tells annual story of Cl11'lSll11flS. ..--Alpha S. G. give dance at lV0lIlilll'S lllllll. Lovely dance. 'Twas the night lD0l.01'C Cll1'lSlIll21S-.ll We hope Santy will be good To Dean Zander.-l.'hi llalnllda Zeta have a Theatre party and dance. -K. ll. N. dance and dinner at Lynwood lun. N-Vhere did The fog come i'l'0Ill? And The pledges drank mild and sang their pledge song. - -J. F. has big danee. Lots of fun. Sure glad that New YCZIIJS 0011108 Ollly UNCC ll yl'2ll'. -Onlv one dal' To 1'eellpel'a.te before school starts. Can it be done? H'lllll'l'l'lN no plaee like home after the night before. -Gosh! llow we miss Stew. 'Wish he were here. --Alpha. pledges play on tlleir instrlllllents. -Mlxlllc F.: I XVUllll l.fl'2l1lll2.ll'0 from college This year. FIKITZIZ 'Why not? MARK: HI didn't go. -Mr. Andres 1l0l'SllilllQS us That. we need another month. Sol, iWe'd like IllUl'0 faculty talks. -lVhal boy would lend a gil-l such passionate soeks as Dot T. wears? -'llheta Uhi's give progranl. Sure like The music. ZZI-lflnglish UXQIIIIS-lllllll Sophs and lnl'USl1 Sllll'0l'. -llean Cross gives Psychology tests-can we forget them? Last exams Today-'IillrrayI Sl'lHlC'lllS begin To register all over again-more and more red Tape. llonor Assembly. Mr. llillllllillj' makes awards to Iota Sigma Alpha. Miriam S. for The NV. A. A. Mr. Miller for Typing. Mr. Andres, letters for Tile boys, and Mr. lvlflwl' for swimming. Con' Q.fl'illlllllll0llS. lVe are all proud of you. l+1Iec-tion for S. H. oflieers-'Everybody vote!! lie-vole for l'l'l'NltlClll'-ll0llgI'2ll'lllElfl1lllS, Chick. New ollieers installed. Big game with V. of A. -'llilll Omega pledges play around. A - p -Mr. Laird lakes class To LT'g.flSl2ll'lll'L'. Phi l'hi's have a keen dance. lVes alld Betty lVlll The Uilllfly. -lack XV. Qlllll0llllt'0S we must sell Clllllly to pay for Lol-ette Cooperis Trip To New Mexico. Mrs. Dodge gives reading on LUV! -l'll3ll' St1llilSllyU feeling. K. D. N. sell candy for Lol-ette. Sure did go fast. l'hi Uhiis sell most Tickets for the danee. lVashington's Hirtllday-lVllat a keen time everyone had at the dam-e! Spanish lillllb lillllilllhllillfllll broke the egg? CALENDAR K Con fimmfl j MARCII 5-Six weeks exams again-Students turn over new tbookl leaves. 77 7 77 93 7- pw 77 77 77 77 'r Annu. we 37 71 an v MAY 77 77 7-1 7? 7? 7s 7? 77 1? 75 6-Phi Chis put on assembly. .Tack D. orchestra played, and D Johnson went thru facial exercises. 8-H7710 Meal Ticlrctff makes iii-st big hit. Congratulations, cast. 11-First day in the new auditorium. It looks swell. 12-Executive Board banquet and dance. XVhat about the music? 14-Grades out. Students rush home to meet the mailman. 15-All-School Fun Party.-Mildred P. wins the costume prize. 16-Theta Chi's give dance at the Biltmore. 20-A. VV. S. sell candy. 25-Masque and Dagger give skit in High School assembly. Admis- sion one dime. 26-Alpha Siggis put on assembly. 28-Phi Chi initiation-anothei- salad ? Ask -Tack D. what he did with his salad and what does Scotty know about judging bananas? 1-April Fool's edition of the paper. 'What clever editors we have! 3-Los Ositos put on assembly. A real bull fight. Iota Sigma initiation. 5-Alpha Sigfs go to Rosemary Lodge. 10-Associated XVOIIIOH Students put on assembly. Spanish Club have p1cn1c. 12-Inter-Society Party. Big K. D. N. formal dinner dance at the San Marcos. 13-Alpha. Sigma Dance. 17-Bear Day! Gosh. didn't we have a good time? lVater. eats, pic- tures. and everything. 20-Freshman Prom. Did anybody stay home?-No! 21-Les Ours put on program. The wedding of the painted dolls. W'e are proud of our school talent. lVe bet Vaughn will end up in Hollywood. 1-K. D. N. put on assembly-we sure did like the dances and the Whistler. 3-Tau Omega formal at the Adams. Good time had by all. 7-High School Play Day sponsored by the WV. A. A. Swimming, riding, sports, and a big banquet. Not a boy in sight between 6 and 7 o'clock. S-Glee Club gives program. Miss Hunter wonders. 10-Tempe and Phoenix Men's Mixer.-Did the 15-XV. A. A. puts on another assembly. 25-K. D. N. give Mothers' Tea. Honor Assembly.-Co-ed stunt party-Oh, 26-Baccalaureate Services for the Sophoniores. 27-College Breakfast. WVe appreciate it, Faculty. 28-Sophomore Class Day.-Fresh wish they were Sophs. 29-Connnencement-sad-Just to think of no more Junior College. lVe sure will miss the good old days. Good-bye, everybody. certainly has worked boys have a good time? what stunts! ADVERTISERS A ALLISON S'l'I'IEII BIAXUFACTURING COMPANY ANOIIOR BlANUI AlTCl'URING COMPANY AMI-:IIICAN 1CI'l'1'1I1'lN .ARIZONA :XID tXSSC.N'IA'l'ION .ARIZONA ISILTMORE - ARIZONA CIIICANING VVORKS ARIZONA flNvIf:sTII1IINT SERVICE .ARIZONA NASII MOTOR COMPANY ARIZONA PAOIQING COBIPANY ARIZONA RIaI'I,,IRI,Ic'AN JXRIZUNA SANII AND ROCK COMPANY ARIZONA SASII, DOOR AND GLASS COMPANY ARIZONA STORAOIQ ANI: DISTRIRUTING COMPANY ARIZONA TOIIRs ARMY ANII NAVY STORE AssOI'IA'I'If:II I7NIIIcRwRI'I'I:Rs' CORPORATION B :RAl4IH'l I' DIO'I'0R fY'0l1I'ANY BAOON EIIIR-IPIIIII COMPANY LBARROXVS 1?wl'l!Xl'I'URE COMPANY BATR STIIIIIO BAYLIQSS STORES .BENNE'l'. l'AI'I,. STORAIIII COMPANY 1TfERRYlIll.I, VOMIIANY .BIRc'II's AROUSICYI-ll.'l' PHARMACY BOSTON STORE BIIIJNSWIPK SIIOP ITYRYAX-BIKANIPI-INIIVRG COMPANY C CI:N'I'RAI. FLORISTS. 1NI'. 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