Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

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J Bear Cfracks- 19-30 ...nh v' 'A no BEAR TRACKS YEAR BOOK 05 Phoenix Jumor College Phoerux, Arizona VOLUME v 1930 BEAR TRACKS F O R E W O R D We present this book to the Sophomore Class as ci transcrip- tion of the activities in which we took part during our final year at Phoenix Junior College. BEAR TRACKS THE CONTENTS ...-n, rl' .2 'nn-' THE COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPGRTS FEATURES THE COLLEGE BEAR TRACKS ADMINISTRATIGN 'PO 'I' I 'I Ill S0191-IOMORIGS : During the year just completed we have been confronted with many new situations. These have compelled us to make continuous adjustments. If there is anything that reveals the true person- ality ol' an individual it this same ad- justment making. 4'It has been a pleasure to observe the exact methods you have employed in doing this. I believe the original ,impetus that you have given to Phoenix Junior College will he apparent for many years to come. This is part of your immortal- ity, and I congratulate you. fSigm'dj I-I. A. Cnoss. DEAN H. A. CROSS Boixmim or EDUCATION Elected to serve three years, the melnbers of the Board of Education control and decide the policies and progress of the Phoenix Union High School and the Phoenix Junior College. This year the Board consisted of Mr. Amos A. Betts, Mr. H. C. Baldwin, Mrs. L. G. Dennett, Mr. -T. A. Riggins, and Judge R. C. Stanford. Mr. Riggius served as President and Mrs. Dennett acted as Clerk. New Mmiulaisus or 'ri-in F.xcUL'rr Seven new instrnf't'ors were added to the faculty of Phoenix Junior Col- lege during the past year. Mn. J. N. Smcnsim was made head of the Speech Department, and his work with dramatic and forensic activities has enlarged the Junior College field considerably. Miss BERNICE BROCKMAN was added as a teacher of American History and Freshman English. Corian Giconon D. I--lov brought to Junior College training and experience which made the yearis athletic program one of the best on record. Mn. Ronmcrr LADow headed the Connnereial Department and instituted several new courses. Mn. IDONALD Fimcu SToNn was added to the Science Department and teaches physlcs and radio. Mus. 1uiILDlUGD RICBRIDID was added to the Library staff. Mn. Eixnnn STONE was made head of the new Music Department and his work with the XV0l'l10rll,S Glee Club and the Band have given hinl a secure place in the life of Phoenix Junior College. 1 BEAR TRACKS I I I 'rj' 1 i ,aj , igfffjime' gl ' i' 'i FACULTY HEADS or 'run .ADMINIS'1'liA'1'IUN . The President of Phoenix Junior College is MR. E. NY. MoN'1'GoMn,In', who also serves as the Superintendent oi' the Phoenix Union High School. The Dean of the College is DIGAN H. A. Cnoss. The Dean of N-Voinen is MRS. EL1zixBn'rH BICCLURE Mosnny. MR. H. M. IEARGEMAN is the Business Manager oi' the Phoenix Junior Col- lege and the Phoenix Union High School. The Registrar is MR. 1qARL A. NVooI.sRY. BIEMBERS on THE FACULTY ANDRES, E. M. fErl'z1c-afirm, and .ECOHfHll,'if'-Yj. A. H. TVestern State College of Colorado, 1926, A. M. College ol? Colorado, 1927. Entered Phoenix Jun- ior College, 1928. BROCKMAN, BERNICE Ulisforyj. A. B. Central College, 1924: A. M. Columbia College, 1926g Grzuluate Study, Berkeley. Entered Junior College, 1929. CAMPBELL., EL1z.xnn'r1-I fS1JlHZ-187112. A. B. XV2l.Sil.l7lll'll College, 1912g A. M. Kam- sas University, 19133 two Sunnner Courses, Berkeley: Gradiizite Study, University of California. Entered Junior College, 1928. COOK, NEIL E. fE'11gZis71.j. A. B. University of Michigan, 1921: A. M. Univer- sity of Michigan, 1922, Gl.'i1Ll1lil.ifQ Study, University of Michigan. En- tered Junior College, 1922. CROSS, H. A. fDcfmf of the Colleyej. A. B. Grinnell College, 1916, A. M. Iowa, State University, 1926, Grnduzlte Study, Iowa State University. En- tered Junior College, 1926. HANNELLY, R-OBERT J. fllfflflilllflllll-til?-Sf. A. B. Grinnell, 19233 M. S. University of Iowa, 1926g Sunnner Session, University oi' Michigan, 1927 g G-raduate WVork, University of Texas, 1929. Entered Junior College, 1927. Hoy, GEORGE D. fPli.y.s'ir-al Eclfziccatioizj. A. B. University of NClll'Il.Sii2l, 1923. Entered Junior College, 1929. BEAR TRACKS lliunnlxnn, 'I-lnr.mN flfiologyj. li.N. California llospital, Los Angeles, 1913, A. B. University ot Colorado, 1923, B. E. University of Colorado, 19235 Graduate Study, University of Colorado, 1929. Entered Junior College, 1924. 1IUN'l'l'lli, Jn.xN flflrenr-711. A. B. Knox College, 1918: A. M. Radcliffe College, 1923, Graduate Work, Volorado University, 1929. Entered Junior Col- lege, 1928. LA Dow, Rcmnlrl' fCrn11ufm'r'f'j. B. S. Oregon State College, A. M. University ot' Iowa, 1929. Entered Junior College, 1929. Laum, .l. 'W. fSof-iul S1-mliexj. A. B. Indiana University, 1900, Graduate lntliana State Normal, 1897: Graduate t ertitiea.te, Harvard, 1907, Graduate Nliork, University ot Colorado, 1925, 1929. Entered Junior College, 1922. ' MosI.1':v, E.LlZAl2IE'I'II 3l'CPl.l.lRE fldntglish 1. R. S. Central Missouri State 'l'eaehers' College, 1919, A. l-1. Central Missouri State Teaehers'f-College, 1922, A. M. Teachers' College, Colunnbia University-,11924, Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teaeliers, 1926 Entered Junior Col- lege, 1926. Munnooii. h.l.Ylt'l'LE t'111cNnv f1'Ilysif-nl Educ-ation for lVon1en,' Envglislrj. A. B. Tempe State Teachers' College, 1927, A. M. University of Arizona, 1927. lilntered Junior College, 1926. Mvi-ins, tinvnic f.lUn.yi11eeringj. A. ll. State College of NVashington, 19093 M. S. State College of lVashiugton, 1916. Entered Junior College, 1928. Nui-ne. L. S. fMllfjiII1!'0I'flIfjj. Graduate lfiradley Polytechnic Institute, A. B. University of Arizona, A. M. University of Arizona, Graduate YVork, tlolunihia, University, Wisconsin, University ot Cincinnati, Colorado Agricultural College, and University of tlalitornia. Entered Junior Col- lege, 1927. 1'11nr.rs, 1Alt'I'lIllll L. ftYl1emix1'ryj. HS. The M. University of Akron, Ohio, 1915, PILU. University ot' Southern t alil'oruia, 1924, M. S. University ot' Southern t'alii'ornia, 19263 Graduate Study, University of Southern California, 1926: M. A. University ot Southern California, 1927. En- tered .luuior College, 1926. V Smrcnsnn, Josnru N. fffI'tl'llllll'tt'S and llzililie Speulcifzgj. HS. Kirksville State 'l'ea.ehers' Uollege, 192-lg A. M. University of Iowa, 1929. Entered Junior College, 1929. SMI'I'll, lclifililll fllome MI'Oll0Illlli'Nj. B. S. College of Industrial Arts, Texas, 1920g A. M. fltllllllllbvlil, 1925. Entered Junior College, 1928. S'roNn. lC.xnl.n L. f'.lJirer:1or of .l.l1mirf,j. A. ll. University of Southern Califor- nia, 1927: A. M. University of Southern California, 1929. Entered Jun- ior College, 1929. Strom-ny. lloNAr.n IF. fP,I,lfNif'Sj. R. S. Whittier Pollege, 3 years, Graduate Po- ' xnona College, 1922: A. M. University ol' Southern California, 1928. En- tered Jhuiior College, 1929. Timvnn, El.l'J.XNOll NV. fN1uuzixI1j. A. B. Syraeuse University, A. M. Middle- bury College, 1927: Graduate Study, Middlebury College, University of t'alitornia, fltllllllllllil. University, Instituto de Estudios Historieos, Madrid, Spain. ASSIS'l'.XN'ES Tnnv1Ll.iAN, llnnxlen fLiIn'f1.ri1n1j. Molinunc. BIYLUIIICD fAx.wi.s1111z.t IJflH'!lI'lfl'llj. f'AM1'lilCLT., T. 0. fliuilzliizgs and flrouuclsj. XVn1.Ls, Mluuon lf'. fNf'rfre1r1ry fo the Deuzzj. Graduate Phoenix Junior Col- lege, 1925. . BEAR TRACKS STUDENT GOVERNMENT IUDENT control of st11de111i ul'f11i1-s was inqfituted i11 Phoenix Junior College 111 1021, when ll eo11si'it11tio11 similzu- to the one 111 use now was adopted. The HIPS- e11t co11xt'it111'io11 was accepted to rephlce the oihei in 1927, and has served since that 111119 1111s 1,o11sl'i1i111iio11 l'J1'OYldBS for an Execu- S 22 five Board in which all Student control is sexted el'l1is body, wlnich meets l'Egl1lill'ly once cl week to consider business, is com- 'A posed ol: the f0lll.' elective oilicers of the Student Body, Pl'ESllll-!l1l', Vicze-Presideiif, Seclctalv, and T1'QiLSll1'G1'Q the GOI11llllSSl0ll- els ol Athletics, Forensics, and Social Af- i.111Q the Editors of Bear G1'owlS and V .uid the Fu,c111ty Adviser. One flaselnbly each week is in cluirge of the Student Body, at NV'lllCl1 time any neces- QL115 lmsirness taken care of. After the buqiuews 111eet111gQ the QOIIIIIIISSIOIIPI ot P orensics provides for e11te1-t'a1i11111e11t, NXll1Cl1 15 11s11.1l1y p1ep.11ed by the dlffGl9llt clubs of The college. I-Ieielotole the Execulixe Bofuds have given an 21111111211 Clllllldl' dance dining The second se111es1e1, but this 111.111 it was decided to 21lD2l.l'1ll0ll the d11111e1 dance and 111 11N place T01 the College 'ro give fl bzlinquet for the 1'11e111- bem, the Dean ol ihe 1 ollegl, and the Dean of XYo111e11. At this l1z11'1q11e1i, as ' 4 1.59 Q - . ,. . ,,'.'4c.l.p. 1 !K 'Sg.iEye ExLCU'1'1v11 120111111-F11:s'r S11:1r12s'r11n 3 X i T , I ' ' - i YK Q 1 A. K' 1' ' 1- I. 6 ' 1. rw ', , 5 , ' ,' , ' A 'l: '?'W-, f ' .3 . ' , lei fl ' ,R ??iQ,i1,.l:v ' ,j- , 1 ' xff A ' x' 1 .1 - . ?- . 1 ,? ,e .., 3 . l ' 3 'fBe111' T1'z1cks 5 the 'two Class Presidentsg A S - - J 1 CUf1'111:1cr:'D F111-ILEN A f L ' . l ' H - 'Y .' ' 15 'I ' A V V ' '..7 4 4 '1 4 . fifif BEAR TRACKS STUDENT GOVERNMENT it' was carried out this past year, a Toast program dealing with student matters is presen ted. The l'llCIll1Nf1'S ,ol the Executive Board for the first: semester ot' The ipast year were: President, Cuthbert Fahlen 3 V ice-President, Anne Jaekg Secrel'ary, Dorofliy Thomas: 'l'reasurer, Jane Sehuabel-latter replaced by .lack Murphyg Foreusieso Connnissioner, Dick .lohusong Athletics G01l1IlliSSl0l1Gl', Henry Naegelig Social C0ll1llllSSl0l'l0l', Kath- erine Mausg Editor Hear Tracks, Alexan- der F1-azierg Editor Rear G'1'owls, Bernard Gassg Sophomore Class 1'l'9Sld6llf, Art Gor- niang Freshman Class Presidenit, Ted Rig- ginsg Facility Adviser, Mr. R. J. Hannelly. On the Executive Board for the second semester were: l'?1-esident, Donald Polsong Vice-l'resideul', Maxine I-Iulfg Secretary, Edna Killpaekg Treasurer, Jack Murphyg Forensics ff0l'llll'llSiS0l'lf!l', AI Johnson: Ath- letics Counnissiouer, Franklin Lanibg Editor Bear Tracks, Alexander Frazierg Editor fCo111inif0clj , 9 Q W . F I DoN.xr.u PoLsoN Bear Growlsj, Bernard Gassg President' Sophomore Class, Ronald Burgerg President Freshman Class, Ted Riggirnsg Filljlllify Adviser, Mr. R. J. Haunelly. The most iI.llllO1'1i21llij work of the Executive Boards of the past year was the revision of the present eolisiiitufioii, and the preseniaiiiou of the finished doemnenlt to the Siiucleuii Body. The proposed constitution was rejected. v I !, '-a-' I ' Y 'a ,Y -- . eww,-,v Z lilxmouwlvn BOARD-SECOND SEMESTER BEAR TRACKS 1. f - 'Af-:r:esfa :wQ3s2 Zig' , Q5-'S-:c:S33,,35 WN iii W 99151:-.gi-.:. Z I - -1271 My XS - -- '42 ,,,f ...,-5 . 'x ' ,N ' X? f, 'Aff ff' ,523 1:14 Nw' N If My 11 1 f e Z - glwwlm I mr A v III- aw 5 f f 4 w f f faff' gf f . Z.-1 - Ii ,A F I. ,Vw I Z - 5:1 , M -, - ZZ:-1. f Zim QA, 5 3 , 2 5 if , ' I Eh- d' . 5 93 H' -AM X V 1 'Nlllf I 1 ,Q 95 ' 'ffl M ' ,..- Ii! . KGN QED---'L - f 7 4 xxx xxxx 7 - J -X-::fvP?'? 71 , , 2 if-91 mf ff 7 X' -N gg , W e Z Z + ' 'A 4 ,u1'ff 0 , ' Y ,..,.,, f ' A I x k x Z Mn! 14 V, A ' Il mmf3 WW W f '?5,:,.MA-,ffff I X I IIFIK1 HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE Z.. CLASSES S KFCQVLAJQLL7 :- fgce, ,4,a.ff.i,f.,,,Q ' gf?--iff ,. ,fc LL, LLLLQLA2, ,,L?r.A.L Q-4-ff-A-'L-91' -figfr K iff . 1 ly bla CZJ Xf?!f10'WQ'3A f,fL,cf,,1,Q,f-Q Q ,4,L,--mf'-4542! JLG xi -'fb Q f' AXYLAJLXQIAJ Lfigxfd I , fr'-7fz,L,f.,,fz.J Kvvcx., - UDQJU X fbfffflf u ,pup WW I 64412.62 WMM! -Q X50 fudvifnf , g6qwL...:L.A.f .,K,-'.W-.0.ffg e'L 'g 'TtcUUU0VQA-x 'Muff-1-fWJ'7Md ZWWM, v-ff, v'MU f'MM M8 JP, jjj kQf WMM H VWJjcQf,W,4,.,'ffQUfW Mwglh JM, fyz,afQ-Jygf'-fffae'l '.,dL,Q,jCo,aAA-j Q I fq,e,L,40f0fWf 'L'i' MM V W nfrwf- ydfci' I KM,-Agp GJMJJJQD Z ,QUWKA .ZQfYL,Lz' ,LL C I I U v.,Q f JBL. A O diy ' BEAR TRACKS ,- Rd'LJL4,4.I -4'.,4,l,.Q-,kj rp VLC ,Lp -. I - Lfyfrfr-fx.,LJ1.J fgL.L,, ' Q LL, N f ' s - weed it LU eserneno. -LA , - L! ll 6: :Y kiwi! CL,l,.a..,a.,4,gI4'L- Loi V nisrronr or THE eL,iss ' B I A, J' ees! E ARRIYED fresh from hiffh scl1ool two hundred Sf1'01l0'. But how I :A-L, ,021-I... PJ D we wilted beneatl1 the Process of Registration! That over, we were asse1nbled ,under the palms on the lawn, and while passersby ogled we were ll1'if0l'll16I1 tllat now we were Freslnnen in Phoenix Junior College. In llllNV2lVCl'illg' tones someone made known to us what insignificant niorsels we really were, and the need of the distinguishing beanies, ribbons, etc. A lllilll addressed ns-he proved to be the Dean-and he pointed to a plot ot Q,'l'0llll1i tillat looked. like ll0-llltl1liS-lillld, and saidzh Upon that there shall rise 11 11ew bnildingg it will be under construction' during this year. A11d so our destiny became to Hgrow with the new building. Our first great venture ill class lite was the election -of Bill Brown asf our lE'reside11t. Our iirst real experience in college activities was tl1e Gene- ,.1,0fv-..1'a,l Mixer, at which the impressive teachers and the haloed Sophoniores seem- S ed to greet ns XVli1ll all good iilliil. . , This proved. to be a Sllgtll'-fffltliilllg on the bitter pill of Sophoinorican- 'tl1ority, which showed itself after we had been bested in the Tie-up, and of first i'El'l1l grades tllat came ont not at all as we had been led to expect. Studies were almost too lllllfill a bother with the excavators working at OJQ.-.tlie new building and the privileged Sophoniores playing in the hall, but we weatl1e1'ed it ifill'0llgil even with hell weeks and other Ndoingsf' v CJ-'UYJ Dances and picnics and football games alleviated the strain of the first N I SQIllQSii0l', and when those of IIS who were left after the iinalexanis re-gatlr ered to assert Olll' iirne powers, we slipped easily into aetual college workff, 1 A long period of llQl'f0l'I'IllllQQ Olll' duties was broken by our iirst historic Bear Day, when no one was drowned but some got pretty wet. H Final il0ll01' day rolled around after we l1ad given the Sophoinores the time of their staid lives at our dance. Graduation exercises and then good- bye lVe l'Qi1lll.'llGli tl1e next fall to initiate a new building and a' new Fresh- 1112111 Class .il,lif0 college life. There was only one building! and there were three hundred FI'6SlllllC1l, but they caught o11 fast and .we didn't have much 'L'tro11bl.e with i'hCll'l. A new 1'raditio11 was started and is called burying the l1atchet, signifying the cessation ol' hostilities between the classes. A real football season, some fine plays, some of that kindi' of dances, and the first semester had ended, with Art Gorman leaving-foftice as our President to be followed by Pete Burger. The second semester had three terms as all the others, but it passed 4,0-fLLD1l'l0l'G nieklv than anv. In no time at all the night of the Freshman Prom . -. 23 -1. I in C,Q,4,A arrived and relninded us that only a few weeks were left ink whieli to make cifp work. . ' ' Bear Day, the College Breakfast, Honor Day, a.nd then graduation. These final exercises :found us bedeeked in caps and gowns, a newgcostunie to il'li11'0tillCC a new custom. f 1 W ,,1'P,i1 As we received. o11r diplomas, Phoenix Junior College' became our Alma- Mater and we left to go our divers ways. VVe'wi11 coinelbaclifoceasionally, and we will continue to watch the college grow. as we have watched it grow in our own short time. ' I A A- -1 . 55' ,,1,, .. If I' aJwQf'-flf- , J 79 ,DJJ 4 f4s.r-.i'E 1 1 QJY.-Q., JL j- L,lxc-ig 4 i, r 5 5.0.32 -ee-0, 4 , -1 ., . A fr 'l ri, Al l gp BEAR :Ks ' CUTHBERT FAHLEN, Pre-Medical. Student Body , President, '30, Executive Board, President Sci- ence Club, '30, Freshman Rules Chairman, '30, Tie-Up, '29, Chairman, 13 , Mask and Dagger, Delta Psi Omega, Phi Alpha Chi, Masque of the Yellow Moon, Inter-Club Basketball. ANNE I-IERRON JACK, Liberal Arts. Vice-Presb dent Student Body, '29, Executive Board, '29, President Associated Woiiuen Students, '29, Vice-President Theta Chi Delta, '20, Annual Staff, '30, Chairman Traditions Committee, '29, Treasurei' of Los Ositos, '29, VVomen's Board, '29, '30, Inter-Society Council, '29, '30, VV. A. A., '29, '30. LEONA TOWVNSEND, Teachers' College. Treasurer Phi Lambda Zeta, '20, Secretary, '30, President VVomen's Glee Club, '30, 'Women's Sextette, '30, Secretary Associated 'Women Students, '30, Iota Sigma Alpha, lnter-Society Council, '29, CHARLES BERNARD GASS, Liberal Arts. Phi Alpha Chi, Football, '29, Bear Growls, '29, Ed- itor, '30, Bear Traclcs, '30, Mask and Dagger, '29, '30, Les Ours, '20, '30, President, '30, Iota. Sigma Alpha, Versenialcersg Extemnoraneous Sfweaking, '29, Masque of the Yellow Moon, '29, .. 3,2 ROBERT FEDDERSON, Commerce. Tau Omega., - Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, Tennis. '29, Track, '30, Inter-Club Track, '30, Inter-Club Baslcetlmll, '30. , If . -QDOROTHY ALICE NELSON, Gene-ral. Iota Sigma ,HU Alpha, heta Chi flbeltn, Editor Blue Book, '30, gy Secretary W. A. A., '29, Los ositoe, '29, '30, - lggkiiig Club, '29, '30, Verselnakers, Play Day, ' 0 . .4 . MARGARET LOUISE BROWNLEE. Liberal Arts. Monniouth College, Illinois, '29, Theta Chi Delta, lvlask and Dagger, '30, Iota Sigma Alpha, Los Ositos, '30, W. A. A., '30, Hiking Club, '30, 'S ART EAI RD. REMUS G. MOALLISfl ER, Pre-Aviation. Phi Alpha Chi. JANE SCHNABEL, Commercial. Alpha Sigma Gamma., Secretary, '20, President, '30, Business Manager YVornen's Glee Club, '30, Sextette, President Associated XVomen Students, '30, In- ter-Society Council, '30, Student Body Treasur- er, '30, .Los Ositos, '30, HELEN GERTRUDE MARTIN, Physical Education. Brawley Junior College, California, Secretary VV. A. A., '30, Delta Psi Omega. H OMER BAIRD. BEAR TRACKS MABIGL HUGHES, Teachers' College. NVon1en's Glee Club, '30, Musk and Dagger, '30, Secretary I-'hi Lambda Zeta, '30, 'W. A. A., '29, '30. ALEXANDER FRAZIER, Liberal Arts. Bear Growls, '29, '30, lilclitor, '29, Editor Bear Tracks, '30, ' Editor Ivlustfmg Executive Board, '29, '30-, Verse- mzikers, Demosthenic Club, '30, Mask and Dag- ger, '30, Los Ositus, '29, '30, Extemporaneous Speaking, '29, '30, Art Exhibit, '30, lil , ANDY KVA I-I LQ U1 ST. M ARGARET LONG. ITIELEN 'WlIl..SON, Education. Tlietzx Chi Delta, Re- cording Secretary, '29, SQI'gELl.l1l,-2113-APINS, '30, President, '30, Inter-Society Council, '30, Bear Growls, '29, Les Ours, '29, '30, Secretary, '3N, l3oa,rcl of Associated XVomeu, '30, W. A. A. , ly' V 5 ,K,,' ' . ,1'f X'-f r FRANK MA DDOCK. 7' X X DONALD XVILLIAMS, Liberal Arts. 'lfnu Omega, Les Ours,3Srrience Club, Men's Glue Club, '29, Track, '29, ' 0. MAIJGE K. RUSHTON. lElQlZA'BE'l lil SE.-XMAN, Liberal Arts. Bear Growls. '29, 'Prouipter and Property lvlmmger The Meal 'l'g:kcL , Musk and Dagger, '29, Les Ours, '29, FRANKLIN D. LAMB, Engineering. President Slnnm Kappa Phi, '30, Engineers Club, '29, Secrets:ry-'l'1'easurer, '30, Executive Board, '30, Athletic Commissioner, '30, 13 ,, Football, '29, Busketball, '29, Track, '29, Golf, '50, JOHN A. MITHPI-IY, Liberal Arts. Secretary Tau Omega, '29, 'l'rea1surer Sludent Body, '30, Los Osltos, Treasurer, '29, Vice-President, '20, 'llemosthenic Club, President, '29, Phi Rho Pi, Secretary, '30, Debate, '29, '30, Orntory, '29, 13. Cl MONA ROBBINS. 5 BEAR TRACKS ' N l DONOVAN I-IEALEYyL - Q. fuk' .V X Ii ,R ef I3 CATHERINE LADLOW, Home Economics. Home .- Economics Club, '29, '30, Vice-President, '29, Treasu1'e1', '30. ffl s -fvviw' ' W ' 065' HIL' + Y I N. NNN M Q! 4 K A fvjyf jvlfuvvll , Jbwwviiw 51-2' ' W s IGI M. CALDWELL, Pre'Legal. X7iC6-P1'GSl- dent Phi Alpha Chi, '30, Los Osltos, Football, '29, Track, '30, Orzltory, '39, 1 YNJVU ' l v Jin! f X x ' HENRY NAEGELI, Tau Omega, President, '30, Sec- retary Delta Psi Omega, '29, The Meal Tick- et , Athletic: Commissioner, '29, Bear Growls Staff, '29, Bear Trac-ks, '29, Mask and Dagger. Science Club. -n i., ' INIAXINE HUFF. ELEANOR LIVELY, General, NVClll'lGl1'S Glee Club, '30. MAYNARDP STOVER, Engineering. Treasurer Sig- ma Kappa. Phi, '30, Engineers Club. MILLARD TVATERS, Pre-Medical. Les Ours, '29, '301 Science Club, '30, Tau Omega, Tie-Up, '29, Truck, '29, Tennis, '29, '30, NONA LEE VVALKER, Sec1'etzu'inl. Home Eco- nomics Club, '29, Secretary and Treasureig '29, '30 MARIAN I-I. PEFFLEY, Secretarial. W. A. A., '29, '30, 1-liking Leader, '30, Iota Sigma. Alpha, Field and Track Meet, '30. RALPH A. VVOHLBERG, Commerce. Tau Omega, Los Ositos, '30. BEAR TRACKS l GIERTRIIDE ROSS, Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma. Gam- inu. President, '30, Treasurer, '29, Los Osilos, '29, '30, Inter-Society Council. '30, Glee Club, '30, .Iota Siprnm Alpha. 'I'.jlDl:I MITNSIIQ. I:l'ARlKY E. MORGAN, General. Business Manager . , . .. , . The Nllhole 'I on n s l'z1lking , Yell Leader, 29, Beau' Clrowls Stuff, '29, Business Manager, '30, Musk and 1,Jn.gg,'el', '29, Phi Alpha Chi. ' llf i KATIII-AIRYN G. Sl-IOECRAFT, Education. Phi L:1,lnbd:L Zeta, President '29, '30, Social Com- missioner '29,' Los Ositos '29, '30, Treasurer '29, Vice-President '30, VV. A., A. '29, '30, Vice- Rg0SlflGlllL '30, Play .Da.y, '29, '30, Hiking Club, OPAL FOSTER, 'l'ez1cliers' College. Theta. Chi Delta, Sec-retury '29, Vlce-President '30, Iota Signm Alpha, Secretary Sophomore Class, '30, W. A. A., '29, '30, l-liking Club, '29, '30, Home Eco- nomics Club, President, '29, .DAVID P, JONES, 'liberal Arts. Tau Omega, SGl'gGlJ.l'll-All-A1'lllS, '30, Tennis, '30, Track, '23, lntm-llflurul Basketball, '1l0. - LE VV IWJL l',YN IJECK. 1'fJOROT.l-l'Y OIEIIWIE 'PI-IOMAS, Lillernl Arts. 1131111221 .Delta Nu, .L reslLlent '29, Social Commissioner '29, '30, Los Ositos, '29, '30, 1-'resident Mask and Dziggev, '29, President Delta Psi Omega, '29, Vice-President. Associated NVOn1en Students, '29: VV. A. A. Iieeurcler. '30, inter-Society Connell, '30, Freshmen Rules Committee, '30, Freshmen QUIS Llonor Boaird, '29, Secretary Student Body, U M A B IC L ILIIOLM IE S. l-1 IRAM DUNCA N. BERNARD MUFFLEY, Pre-Legal. Delta Psi Omega, Secretary and Treasurer, '29, '30, Phi Rho Pi, President, '29, '30, Dexnosthenic Club, Vice- Presldent, '20, Sec:retu.ry-Treasurer, '30, Mask and Dagge1',.'29, '30, Debating Team, '29, '30, Omtory, '29, '30, Lieutenant Colonel A. C. C., '29, '30, Queens Husband , '30, Greenway Field Meet, '29, '30, Masque of the Yellow Q Moon, '29, '30. fl E KATHERINE GOJEIRING, Liberal Arts. Theta. Chi Delta, Annual Stuff, '29, Science Club, '30, Home Economies Club, '29, Los Ositos, '30. BEAR TRACKS ART STEUART. SYBLE E. WVILDEN, Education. Phi Lambda Zeta, Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, Social Commis- sioner, '29, '30, W. A. A. Vice-President, '29, Science Club, Treasurer, '29, Mask and Dagger, '29, '30, Les Ours, Vice-President, '30, Inter- Whole Town's Talking , 'Iota Sigma Alpha, Glee Club, '30, Masque ol' the Yellow Moon, '29. ELIZABETH CAHILL. 'VVALDO KRIEGER, Liberal Arts. Phi Alpha Chi, Mask and Dagger, '29, '30, Della, Psi Omega, '29, The XVhole Town's Talking , Les Ours, ., '30. A . TO'M EDENS. VIRGINIA CUNNINGI-IAM, General. Alpha. Sigma Gamma, Secretary, '29, Vice-President. '30, President Glee Club, '29, Sextette, '29, Secre- tary Inter-Society Council, '29, Masque oi' the Yellow Moon, '29, Play Day, '29, '30. MA RIAN HIATT, Liberal Arts. Los Ositos, '29, VV. A. A., I-'king Club, '30, Masque of the Y w Moon 29. Ol-IN BOMAN, Pre-Legal. Treasurer Phi Alpha Chi, '30, Secretary Los Ositos, '30, Bear Tracks Staff, '30,Mask and Dagger, '30, K' I .I I 5 GEORGE Yomm. ll fy, , r.. X ' X , mr gilyl.,-ll DOROTHEA NELS , Genera-il. Iota Sigma Al- pha, NV. A. A., President, '29, Secretary Asso- ciated Yvomen Students, '29. EULA. WHITWORTI-l, General. lota Sigma Alpha., Bear Growls, News Editor, '29, Associate Edi- tor, '30, Bear Tracks, Los Ositos, '29, '30, W. ' A. A., '29, Vevsemakers, '30, Mustang, '30. Q HAROLD ELLIS, General. Phi Alpha Chi. l Society Council, Vice-President, '29, The, BEAR TRACKS VIOLA EASCI-IIEF, Physical Education, VV. A. A. Treasurer, '30: Hiking Club, '30. DONALD POLSON, Pre-Medical. 'Pau Omega: Les Ours: Foo'tLmll, '23, Queens Husband , '30, Student Body President, '30: 13 . ERROLL PLATT. MARY ELIZAISWITIA-I SPALDING, Liberal Arts. Kappa Delia Nu, Iota Sigma Alpha: 'Vice-Presb dent Associated 'Women Students, '30, Social Conmilssioner, '30: President Les Ours, '29, SE5Cl'Bf.Zl,l'Y-Tl'l3E1Slll'Bl' Musk amd Dagger, '29, In- ter-Soelety Council, '30, XV. A. A., '29, '30: Bear Growls, '30g Bear 'l'r:1t'ks. '30, Delta Psi Omega, '29, '30, Freshmen Girls' Honor Board, '29, Student Art Exhibit, '30, Masque of the 'Yellow Moon, '29: The Meal Ticket , Acl:1m's AmJle : He YVho Gets Sla,pped g Freshmen Cluilrmnn Stunt Night, '2ii. DOROTHY LANIIIER, Tomi-liers' College. Vice-Presi- dent Phi Lambda Zeta, '293 Masque ol' the Yellow Moon, '29. i i .TAMES I-l, T-.IAR'1 , Commerce. Band Manager, '30: Secretory Sigma Kappa Phi, '30, GEORGE B. SMITIHI, Liberal Arts. Tau Omega, Les Ours, Science Club, Bean- Trzicks '30. RUTH' THORNBURG, General. Iota Sigma. A1- phu' Bear Gi-owls, '29, '30, Bear Tracks, '30, M us'tu.ng, '30. NORMA FRANCES GOFF, lQihe1'ai Arts. Theta Chi Delta. Corresponding' Sec1'etnry,, i30: Los Ositos: TI're:1surer Associated VVomen Students, '2ii. LYLTG COONS. VERNE SNEDDEN. KATHERINE MANS, Ecluc'n.tion. Associated Women Students Board: Vice-President Fresh- nmn Class, '2!lg Social Commissioner, '29: Les Olirs, '29, '30: Science Club, '30: Iota Signm Alpha: Inter-Society Cuunoil, Secretary '29, Vice-President '30: President Kappa. Delta Nu, '30, President VV. A. A... '30: Delta Psi Omega, '29, '30: Musk and Dagger, '30: Vice-President Sophomore Class, '29: Masque of the Yellow Moon. '29. . 'I ' CQ: j' ' Q 1 ' 1 V, 2 V , uf' , 1 Nl if if Z fm 1 4 '-'f 1 , lx eq iw fl ' Q J, TRACKS ALBERT DANIEL JOHNSON, Pre-Medical. Phi Al- pha Chi, Secretary, '29, Les Ours, Los Ositos, Executive Board, Forensic: Commissioner, '30, 13 , e-Science Club, Inter-Club Basketball, ' 0. 7 K 1' ,fwfr ff , - .7 J., J4. L, g.,f:.Ae.4L,fLz2L.q:1 ,LILQ j X, . f f .1CECFi1WFlfe1ieli3f ouege. 11015156 4' s lu I erggitey' , reasurer ' 5 5:1 uieixrenrs -ivfneliffgil Glee ciub, CARMELITA ORTIZ. MARION REID, I-'hysicul Education. Tziu Omega, Vice-.President '29, President '30, Traditions Committee, Chairmzln Christmas Party, '29' Les Ours, Science Club: Football, '29, Bzmskellmll, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, 13 . PAUL CHAMPAGNE, Liberal Arts. Phi Alpha. Chi: Band, '29, Glee Club, '29, Los Ositos, '29, '30. GLJEDYS MAE SVVEET, Education. Masque of tie Yellow, Moon, 29. ELNA Tl-IOMPSON, 'I7ez1c'he1's' College. Trczlsurer Phi Lambda Zeta, '29, '3O. DEAN ENYEART. '. uf 'A' fi! 'V r -, X BEN ROUS1-1. , I xlib KAY! jp ,,, fl X KATHLEEN -RITA MOSSZE, Pliysical Education. Kappa Delta Nu, Trezisurer' 29, W. A. A., '29, '30, 'Pennis Team. '29, '30, 'Women's Glee Club, '29, '30, ANITA FRANCES VVADIN, Eclucsation. Theta. Chi Delta. C0l'l'GSDOl'ldi1'lg Seeiretzu'y '29, Inte1'-So- ciety Council, '30, Los Ositos, Vice-President '29, President '30, W. A. A. l'. - TED HAI-ILEN, Pre-Legal. Les Ours, Golf Team. Q 1 l '! lrvl .W xx ' ll BEAR TRAC MILDRED GOLLING, General. Enlered from S:n.c1'a- mento Junior College, '30. EDYVARD P. AMES, Business Administrzrtion. Phi Alpha Chl, Serizeunl,-at-A1'1ns '30: Football, '29, '30q Illtfil'-Clllh Baslcetlmll, '30, Tie-Up Team, '29, '30, Captain, '30, ROBERT J. DILL, Business Adnunistmtion. Tau ggieggag Basketball, '29, '30, Class Treasurer, 'J MAHIAN TAYLOR. 'l'0PlL'h6l'S' College. Tlieta Chi Delta, T1'easure1' '29, KV. A. A.: Tennis Team, '29, '30, TVomen's Glee Club, '29, '30, VIRGINIA SIJACK. MARK FINLEY, Liberal Arts. 'lfzmu Omega: Mask and Dagger: Bear Tracflcsg Beau- Growls: Science Club: Treasurer Freshman Class, '29: Delta Psi Omega.: Major A. C. C. JAMES R. BURGER. Commerve. If-'hi Alpha Chi: Football, '29, '30: Trflck, '29: Los Orsitosg Soph- omore President, '30, lylzisk :uid .D:1gg'er: Intra- Nlurzil Baskethzill, '29, IB , Beau' Day Com- missioner, '30: Tie-Up Tezun, '30: Inter-Club 1?-nsketbirll, '30. JEAN MADDOCK CLARK, Education. Iota. Sigma Alpha: Tlietzx. Chi Delta, 'l'1'e:1sui'er '30: Bear l'x'zicl:s '30: Inter-Society Council, '29: XV. A. A., '20, '30: Los Ositos, '29, '30: Play Day, '29, '30g Science Club, '29, '30, Sec'ret:u'y. OLLIE BELLE DAVIS, LLbernl Arts. Alpha Sigma Gmnniu: Woi1'1e1i's Glee Club, Les Ours. LAIRD A. RACEY, Commerce. F111 Alpha Chi, Sec-retnry '29, '30: Iota. Signm Alpha: Los Os- itoi-1: F1'ESl'lI11ZlIl Class SecreLzu'y. ' JOHN LEEPER, General. Bear Growls, '29, '30, Beau' Trucks, '30, Art Exhibit, '30, LENA STEINBURG. CP 's . BEAR TRACKS I ALBERT M. POWERS, Commerce. Phi Alpha Chi, , Vice-President '29, President '30, Baseball, '28, l '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, Football, RUTH MERRYLEES, Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta Nu, Delta Psi Omega, President '30, Les Ours, '29, '30, President '30, Los Osiiqos, '30, Mask and Dagger, '29, '30, President '29, W. A. A., '29, '30, Yell Leader, '29, Associated Wo1'nen Students, SeC:1'etary '29, The Wi'1o1e Townls Talking , '28, The Meal 'l.'lcket, , '29, Business Manager Ad:'un's Apple , '29, The Queen's Husband , '3O. THERESA GIBSON,.Gene1':Ll.- Home Economic-s Club, '29, '30, Vice-l'resident '30. I-IANFORD YVECKBACH, General. Science Club. ALTON B. PAYNE, Liberal Arts. Phi -Alpha Chi, The Queen's l-lushanrlng Vice-l?'resident Soph- omore Class, '30, Los Ositos, '29, '30, Mask and Dagger, '29, '30, Business lvianager He l'Vho Gets Shipped , Delta Psi, Omega. CARL ARMBRUSTITICR. , STANLEY TRACPIT, Engineering. Sigma Kappa Phi, Track, '30, SLOAN AMOS, Engineering. Sigma Kappa Phi, Engineer's Club. - ZEAL BOREM, Engineering. Junior College Y , '30. LARRY KELLY, Engineering. Sigma Kappa Phi, Vice-President '29, President '30, 13 . JAMES I-IOCTOR. Engineering. Los-Osilos. '29, En- gineer's Club, '29, '30, Sigma kappa Phi, Fool- ..,l ball, '29, Rifle Team, '29, '30, Science Club, '30, ,I Swimming, '29, VVre:atling', '29, SEYMOUR RYAN. 13 I I X , .1 . BEAR TRACKS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY UF' Tl'll'l ULASS FFIUEHS of H1e IPl'0Nlllllilll Floss for H10 first S9ll16St01' were: Presi- donii, Ted Riggiiisg xrlCt'-P1'0Nlfll:'1ll', Bill Madduclag Secl-el'a1'y, Marjorie SZllllll0lNS 'lll'01l,SIll't'l', V'i1'gi11iz1 NVills. Second s11111eSte1- ollicers XVGPGC P1'f'sidO11l', Tod It-lgglllg: Nrlffll-1'l'l Hlil0lll', Bill Mauldockg Sec1'e1':1I'y, Gwendo- lyn :l'i2lllQll'1l3 'l'l'l42lHlll'0l', Lee BlISCll. Oll Bl0lll,l2lj', Sl-?l'ifGllllDPl' 12, the new ,'I1111io1' College: lllllllllllg was opened 'lo H10 Class Ol' 1931. For three days the F1'esl1111e11 l'lllGll s11p1'e111e. Then, Zllillil' :1 11124-isivo c'loI'11z1t ali H19 hzmds ol' H1e SOIJll0lll0'I'QS in the 11111111111 Tie-up, lllfl class bowed to H114 law OI' Blue Hook and pzlddle. The liaziug period was lJ1'0llg'lll', to El close when H1e lliltifllljt was li1'e1'z1lly buried for the Zlirsf 11i1'11o i11 'Hlo l1isI'o1',v of H1e College, lllStllIl1tll'1QQ El new 'l'11z1ditio11. As usual, H16 Fl'0SlllllGl'1 llllflllf? possible The ln-igl1t Spot of the first S0lllt'Sl'0l' by 1-ollucl'i11g wood for llll! bO11Ii1'e lll'909fllllg H19 Riverside foot- ball gillllli. The Olllillillltllllg 111-l1io1'o111e11i' of H10 F1'esl1111e11, as fau' as The SOpll0lI10l'8S NV01ll', was their Prom held in H113 A11di1'o1',i11111 April 12111. Ted Rlggi11s :md lCd11z1 IClll1l2lC'li.lG1l1iQSGlll'Gfl H19 class O11 The Executive Board. CLASS ROLL A1ssI 11111c, Ll'Ali'lfIl.X Amnvis, X-'11u,:1N111 ALLEN, G-m11.11.111Nn ALLISON, V1c11NoN ANI3I'IliSflN, lJo11o'1111x' LLXNDIEIRSUN, 'llowl-:NA 15.1iM0UllA. LO11mN1f: BAmc11, Julius Bixmclz, V111c11N1.1 QI,-L1'lf1c, U1,11Unm ZBAIRIJ, Flmruc 14111: mu, Eiwwmm B,1..1,1,.11c11, G-w1aN'Oo1'.YN B11Or1.11mo11., LR-1c:11A1111 BATES, RAYMOND 'H1v1'1cs, Roy B 11011 , B m'1 rY A.NN BENTLY, AU1s111-my Bicrmy, ILOBIGIVIT BIr,1.1Nfj:sL1cv,' lC1.1z,11m'1'1 1 Boofrll, NYIRUINIA B1:1111r,1cY, Colm 2 Brcomc, B1sN1'1'A Iluscri, Lmc f',x111LL, BAHNIQY 1 ',xi.11w1cLL, TOM C.11,r.1coivr, Hmm CIIEIQVE11, Ross PHOISSIDIR, JACK l'1r1z1s'17Y, MA1cs1 1.x1,1. fi'1,1':vmr.,1N1m, 01,111-1 Poms, J ,mms Comms, Osy M. f,'OP'IWI2R, LYNN COGGINS, Amon I TO1',w1c1,1,, Moizmzv fVl0N'DICR., MA11114: COOK., I-Iow,11111 f,'OoLlf:1', EL1zA1,:u'1'1-1 Fox, T1 11cLM11 fd'11111i1:1:, 'EDITH f'm.1'1:11, PAULINE DA LTON , M111 T1-:I N 11: D.1Mm1oN, ITALE D,1N11c1,soN, f,'1:x's'mL IYAVIES, TOM Tlixvls, U1-I1111L1ss Diwis, ONEAL l'J1c11'1'sCH, SARA DICUS, IEARL I'!1LL111m, OPAL I YOLANI. Gra1mL1m TTONN, Do1co'1'Hx DUNCAN, NYINIFRED ELLIS, BETTY EVANS, BIADELINE Ffxiams, C.vrH1m1NE Pima, EL1z1x1aE'rH FINNICAL, F1m111c111cK FISHER, LOUISE FLINT, ELEANO11 FLINT, JOHN FORD, XVILLIARI FORRIANH, MARY FRANCIS, EON11 F11.1zI121z, DICK BEAR TRACKS FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL f FIIEDERICKSON, DON FRENCII, JACK CPABBARD, FREDERICK GIBSON, ALIIERT GIBSON, CHARLES GINGERY, ANNA GLENDENING, GEORGE GORE, FLORA GRIJALVA, DANIEL GRINER, ELLSWORTH GRITNER, ETCHEL GULLAND, GRACE PIALL, IQENNETH EXAM AIETT, IDELAMAH IIANKINS, LOLA FTAROVER, AVILLIABI I'L'.ZELET'1', JOIE BELLE HOCKMAN, GARTH PIERRING, CHARLCIE HLILIJRETI-I, FEN IIJORT, ZELBIA IIOAGLAND, PAUL TIOOPES, ELOISE IIOYER, I'IERBERT HOYT, JOE IJUDSON, EDITH HTULETT, IARTHUR IIIILSEY, XVARDA HUNT, CHESTER LIUNTER, AIILEN ICE, JAMES ISON, AVILLIAM IYERSON, CLARENCE JACKSON, ALBA JACKSON, GUY JACKSON, FAY JACOBS, RALPH JANSON, PHYLLIS JOHNSON, CLEO. XV. JOHNSON, CLEO. A. JOHNSON, GIIENN JOHNSON, HAL J ONES, JACK ICEITI-I, BIARGARET KELLY. ITAVID ICEMPTON, EDNA INTERN, EVELYN KILLIIACK, EDNA IQING-, VIIKGINIA IfINGSLI'lY, BIARJORIE KURTZ, GRACE LAKE, IJELORIS LANVRENCIC, IOIERNING LENTZ, JOE LIVELY, ELON LLOYD, BOY LOHR, X7EI'lN0N LONG, DAISY AIACBIILLAN, BOWMAN MADDOCK, BILL BIANSON, YVILLIAM AIARTINDALE, MARGARET AIATHEXVS, OLIVIA BLANK, SID QUAXXVELL, PHIL BIAZON, GEORGE 1fCALIS'EPIR, fXLICE IICBRIIJE, BIILDRED EICCAULIGY, IDABELLE RLCCLURE, MARY BICCLURKIN, JOHN BICCOLLAM, ERNEST RICINTOSH, JIBIMIE BJENEFEE, IFONALD BIERITT, GLEN BIESSINGER, LOUIS BIETCALF, LOUISE JWIDDLETON, PAULINE RIIDDLETON, RUTH RIILLIGR, IIALBERT RIILLER, RIARJORIE AITNCKS, CHARLES LIINNOCK, RUBY IUITCIIELL, ADA CARR MITCHELL, ENVING BIOORE, JOI-IN Confin Iccdj AIORRIS, ELIEARETI-I BIORRIS, EIJNVIN LIOUGICOT, BILL AITFRIJOCK, DAVID MIIRPIIY, JOHN K. AIYEIQS, JACK N EAL, ICIGLLY NICKLIQS, CECIL N01l'1'II, M'AX OLIVER, LICNV OLSON, NVAYNIC LTLYIGY, CI-IAS. LJITICS, ILOISERT PARSONS, EDNVARD PARTIN, RODNEY QPAYNPI, AALTON PEAIQCE, GWERALDA PENDERGAST, JAMES PERRY, :DICK P ERRY , NV I LLIA M I' III LLI IIS , B ETTY PIIIHER, IIELEN PIHTLE, RIUTII RAXVSON, JACK RAYMOND, JACK R-IGGINS, TED RICHARDS, FRANCES BITTER, BIGItN1CI'J RODY, BERT RODSI-I, XVELMA ROCK, '1'IIURSTON ROTIIMAN, FANLOU RIUMMEL, BELLE SAGER, 'WILLIAM SAMUELS, ESTHER SAMUIGLS, LIARJOIHE SAVAGE, LORETTA SCHAEFFIIIR, IJQROTI-IY SCIINAREL, MARGARET SC'I'IUI'BACII, LENA SCOTT, LIARGRET SICIYICRT, CARL S1-IAXV, EVELYN BEAR TRACKS I1'1i.ESlIIM'AN CLASS ROLL fUOIl?'flHlClU JONES, JIIIIIIR JOHLIN, IJOUIS SITKIN, FRANCES SAIITII, QIORDON SMITII, NVII,LARn SMVIII, NVI1',LIImI E., SMITII, KVM. H. Sonucs, GIIORGII SI'A.Ii'l', A1.I:m1I'I- SI'1'l'Al'.NY, BIORRIS SPOONRR, JACK Sl lilNGFlIGI.D, Romsufr S'I'1f:vRNs, JAMES S'l'lCNVAIlD-, Esm Lum S'l'I'lXVAR'l', S'lTIfII'1IICN S'rOIiIcI,v, AIAIIIIIS STILUCK MEYER, FRRIJ SWIINSON, .TANR Swomc, J AQSIIGS TANO, NUI H0 L M OORR, KATI-II,1cIaN RIORAIRTY, BIARGUERITPI 'P.vrI1II, MAIIGRRET 'I',n'I,OR, IJOROTHY 'l'.IIOMlrsON, GI.Am's 'l'OAII,INsON, 'VERA '!'INxI,IcY, ICIIWINA TIIRNIGR, EFFIE 'l'I1RNmR, LA XIAUGIIN 'l'IIRNmR, Rm' TWININO, DON 'I'vI,IcR, FRANCES x'.XN ILXLLER, EVIIRIQTT YAN UI,IavII, DIARY XYAN I'mvIf:N'1'ER, BIARY XYAUGIIN, BIARIE WAIIL, JAIIIIS WR LK ER, RIURRAY W.xI,'rIcRs, CLIFTON .,.'n,' sn' If 1 '- -' up Q, ,.-' SIIIIIMIN, BOB SINGLIDTON, IXBNEY W.xI.T1cRs, ROSWELI, XYRST, RAY WIII1In:I,IaR, H ELENE XVIIITIIORR, MARIRETIYI NYILIQIIS, BRUCE XYILLIAMS, BERNICIC 'WII,LIAMs, LOUISE NVILLS, EUGIQNIII XVILLS, XVIRGINIA XVILSON, EVADNA XYOWFSON, IZESSIE NYOOII.xI,I., TI-IOIIRS XVOOIILIQY, LIIAH XVOODNVARD, BIEDIA M YAIIGIQR, I10RTON YOUNG, LIQVI ZHIGLER, KIINNETII ZOHN, TI-IELMII rf If 4 .J args,- 'f'- ' 4 . ,Pali -, w ., 21:-.. , 1.f 1Fn 1 1,1 1 ' ,4, I pl- 1 4 H 1 .- 1 .- . w 1 f ' 1 v ' 4 H A -. , v , 4. w A4 1 n-4 v- n l ww yxrifwliggfp 50 WM ACTIVITIES Milf'- f' ,ff U 1 a f ,a U Q !fff,3ff.,,, ik ffibp ff' ' Y 5 ff! Q hfw EWS 64,0 ' I , A L, ngvyv' Q FLJLXU V 0 1 M fi M U XJ ILNIEJJK gba X 9 rv fn JF' K 4 gm Q, ,B,,LmfQy- LVM J! Q! I MX Jr AC I N 1 fw V K , 9 4 K if x QI,-557V ' GLW WM ,HJ BEAR TRACKS THESE TWO YEARS E ARE graduat'es of Phoenix Junior Follege, we the Class of 1930. lVe have been here for two years and we have seen changes and in- novations which seein to indicate that we have been present at the crisis ol' this college-'s development. When we lirst came, we found an old building, outmoded by modern irnproveinents and the necessity for more space. lVe leave a. new building, adequate in size and thoroughly up-to-date. lVhen we czune there was no music department, no organized draniatics, no college newspaper, none ol' those things which future classes will receive as their heritage. During our time two new nien's social clubs have been organized. Ath- letics have been strenggthened, and competition has been limited to colleges of equal size and strength. 'Phe Science Club, the Deniosthenic Club, the Mask and Dagger, the Versemakcrs, the Engineers, the Y. M. U. A.-all these have been started. New traditions have been inaueurated. A student art exhibit was held u 1 Q :S . n -I lor the 'first tune. 'Phe antiquated athletic carnival was abolished, and '19-tyles and Smiles, the student extravaganza, was instituted in its place. Relations with Pacific Coast colleges have been introduced or renewed. Debate and athleticlteains have journeyed throughout Southern California to cement this good-will. lVe have seen the XV0lllGll,S Glee Club on their northern tour. XVe have watched all those developments which precede and forecast the expansion of 1'hoenix Junior College. More honors for students have been planned. The Thirteen was formed in recognition of this need. A new constitution was dral'ted and presented to the Student Body by our representntives. And the need ol? a new document to replace the old is only one more indication ot' our progress. Growth in registration is approxiniatiely thirty per cent each year, and this should soon place us among: the several large Junior Colleges in the Wlest. 'We may well look back at these two years of ours and speculate in the eustoiunry nlanner upon the 'fate ol' our Alina Mater. Surely those of us who beeoine citizens of this city will l'Glllelllb61' the needs of this institution, and will aid her in the enlargement which seems inevitable. -Tim Enrron. BEAR TRACKS BEAR TRACKS HIS book, the fifth Y0llll1lf:3 of the Phoenix Junior Vollege annual, was prepared by a, student stalt composed ot' I'lditor and Business Manager, elected. by the Sophoinore Class, with their assistants. Mr. Neil E. Cook, faculty adviser of publications, supervised the production. An attempt was made this year to econoinize on space and to devote inost of the available pages to photography rather than to words. 'With this purpose the size ot' the book has not been appreciably increased. Money for the publication of l3E,xr. 'l'n,xoKs'-' is derived l'ron1 a variety of sources. Soine is appropriated from the student activities fund, some is contributed by the advertising account of the Phoenix Union High School Phoenician,'i and some raised by the annual Student Body play. This year part of T116 receipts from Styles and Smiles were used. Members of the strait of Bum: Tnacics' are chosen by the editor and the business inanager with the approval of the Executive Board. All stalf ineinbers this year were of SOI7ll0lll01'6 standing. The staff was composed ot: Alexander F'1'azier, Editor, Mark Finley, Business Manager, Anne Jack, Ben Roush, and Mary Elizabeth, Spalding, Associate Editors, Jean Clark, Bernard Glass, Katherine Mans, John Roman, Eula XNfhlifXV01'i'i1, John Leeper, George Smith, Rutli. Tliornlnirg, and Jack Murphy. ' Anne Jack was in charge of the Sophomore section, and supervised the collection of activity records. Jean Clark inanaged the Activities section. Ben Roush was editor of Athletics. John Leeper was responsible for the art work i'lll'0l'lQ'il0lli1 the book. Jack Murphy had charge of photograpliy, with the assistance of Mark Finley. The Calendar was written by Mary Elizabeth Spalding. Other nieinbers of the statt czontribntied. No college eredit is given for the edition of the yearbook, and those stu- dents who participated did so as an outside activity. Especial mention is made of the assistance ot Elizabeth Merrylees with the snap-shot section: the stati? expresses thanks to all those anonymous stu- dents who aided in the production of this book. BEAR TRACKS L' B E A li 'l' R A C K KC o II' 1' i-11 'Il C111 A glfvwgm f V. ,. . - ' 'Q N Y I' mzler Finley fu Jack Roush Spalding gfbw ,'-Llgiass Lauper Vvhltwnrth Murphy XWYLQ i 4 Qiaus Clurk Bomun Thornburg xv 1 'Smith V - 1 2'- I ff g. , .-: 13 A ,vll!,YI.VL-V! ,L-Cf BEAR TRACKS i r f renee Qgmvg, LD BEAR GROWLS EAR GROWVLSH this year continued the same policy which charac- terized its weekly appearances last year, a S9111l-illlll101'OllS presenta- tion of the college news and near-news. V Special Christmas, April Foo1's Day, and Literary editions were the high-lights in the year's work. ' Mr. Neil E. Cook continued as faculty adviser, and the stait members were: Editor-in-chief, Bernard Gassg associate editor, Eula VV1llllNV0l'l1ilQ news editor, Jack Raymond, exchange editor, Elizabeth Seaniang society editor, Betty Spaldingg sports editor, Guy Jackson, stenographer, Ruth Thornburgg business manager, Harry Morgan, assistant business manager, Jack Murphy, circulation lIl2l,Il.2lg61', Bert Smith, assistant circulation niana- ger, Howard Reiber. Contributors were: Mark Finley, Dan Grijalva, Alexander Frazier, Ben Roush, George A. Johnson, John Leeper, Dick. Bacliaracli, and Elizabeth Billingsley. Bear Growlsv was printed in the Phoenix Union High School-Junior College Print Shop under the supervision of Mr. Harry L. Crockett, faculty adviser of printing. BEAR TRACKS NFQW l , 3 f imrpzf' 5:2 t 1 kts.-H 1 Q., INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL tives from each ot' the four NVOl'l'N:'ll,S societies on the campus, togethei ' with the faculty advisers of each group. Dean lCliza.betl1 Mosley is the chief adviser to the Council. All problems concerning inter-society relationsliips are brought up be- fore this association 'for colisideration. Regulation of rushing, pledging, scholarship, and social functions are some of the inatters which coine under their supervision. tlouneil. otiicers attain oilice according to the age of their respective societies, and rotation of positions takes place each semester. Ollicers for the first semester of the past year were: President, Katherine Dupree: xriClf'P1'GSlIl0l1l', Katherine Mausg Secretary, Virginia Cunningliaing Treasurer, -lean Clark. For the second semester officers were: President, Betty Spalding, 'Vice-President, Jane Schnabelg Secretary, Etchel Gritnerg Treasurer, Mary Forman. Other ll'lGl'l'lbPl'S were: Kathleen Mosse, Gertrude Ross, Ardella Sier- vogel, Anita llfadin, Evadna lYilson, Ann Jack, Virginia Adams, Pauline Middleton. HE lll9llll'l6l'SillIJ oi' the Inter-Society Council is composed of representa- f Y FJ NJ 'I If W ffl P, 'Q 1 'll , sxfftff BEAR TRACKS KAPPA DELTA NU APPA DELTA NU is the olflest society on the Phoenix Jl,ll1l01' College CPHIIPIIN, :is it wus or- ganized i11 1921. The society has for its aim, besides 1111111 of be- ing il social 0l'g2l'IllZ?lflOll, the purpose: To llllllllllnl the glory of wo111:111l1oofl: to be XVll0l0-llt'2ll i'6f'll.V for Phoenix Junior Uollege: to uccotnplisli Olll' lessons Elllll, tasks to the lrest of our zlliilityg 111111 i11 all wzilvs to be cottrteous, upright, fllll'lSl'l21ll WOIIIQH in order that we inuy lllzllif' this 0l'Q2llllZili'l0ll il 'xvortlig' and respected one. The leading social events of the yczufs cule11r'lu1- were: the Cl11'ist111z1s Holiday Duriceg the Spring F0l'll1Hl given nt the Silll Marcos Hotel 3 :intl EI Slum- ber I'z11't,y, which was given as a fzlrewell to the SODll0l1101'QS on the night of g11'ad11z1l'io11, Officers for the first semester were: I'resicle11l', Dorothy Tll0lllil.SQ Secretary and fl71'ea1s1,11fe1', Kaitli- IUQII Mosseg Social iDll'GCf0l', IillfllCl'lllLi Mans. Sec- ond Semester officers Were: PrcSide11t, lqilTl1G1'lllC Mans: Seci-etary, Evelyn Kerrg Tl'G2lSlIl,'6l', Mau-- guerite Morairtyg Social Director, l'Jo1'otl1y Tl10lll2l.S. Mrs. 'fBul1b1es Tre1'illiz111 has been the sponsor ot Kappa Delta Nu for the past five years. Members of the society for the yesmr 1929-1930 were: Dorothy Tll01'll2lS, Kzithleeu Mosse, Kathe- rine Mans, Pa,11li11e Miflflletoii, Arla Curr Mitchell, Joie-Belle fIilZl3lQl'f, Evelyn Kerr, Mary Elizubetll Sl'li'll.llll'1g, Ellgeriiu NVills, Yirginizi NVV.ills, Grace Gullaud, GXX'6ll1llJlj'l1 Ballmwl, Ruth Merry!-ees, Olivia Mattliews, Margaret Long, Marguerite IlIOl'Hll'iy, Olive Cl6V9lilllll, lletljv :Xllll Beck, and Ali21l'giLl.'Cf Tilfillllll. , x I K BEAR ' 's--xx S f Q' T554 KAPJ N, LTA NU v-13 A ff' 3 I ,yw . Mans Trevlllian Thomas 3 Mer:-yleew' V. Long Snaldlng Mosse gy Mnr:n.ii'ty A Matthews E. XV1l1s Ballzlrd 'vlvli-Qmleggn A I Huzclett Mitchell V. H1115 ,Q .f V XS 1 I'-il , , ' L' , , w L v :J I . I , .1 f-I P 25'-.. ff 1'. BEAR TRACKS ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA LPI-IA SIGMA GAMMA was founded in the fall of 1927 for the purpose of Pl'0l'llOi'lllQQ friendliness among The women Siillli0lli'S of Phoenix Junior College, ol' forming a closer fellow- ship and feeling of sisierhood, and of cooperating in the promotion of all worthy activities c:onflnr:1'ed by the college. During the past year many social a,e1Aivi1'ies Took place, and among the oul's1'andiug: events were: two rush parties in the fall, a pledge dinner ai' the Country Club, The Ulll'lSflll2lS Dance, a Mothers' Tea, and the Spring Formal at the Arizona Club. Olher private parties were given by members of the club, and employed various deeoraiive 1nol'iI's, such as the orieufal, Spanish, and piratic-al. The officers of Alpha Slfllllkl, Gamma for the first semester were: President, Jane Sehnabelg Vice-President, Virginia Cnnningliaing Seereliary, Ollie Belle Davisg Treasurer, Gertrude Ross. For The second seniesler, oilieers were: President, Gertrude Ross, Vice-1'reside11i, Virginia filllllllllg- ham, Recording Secretary, Virginia. King, Corres- ponding Secretary, Margareli Sehnabelg Treasurer, Cora Bradley. Miss Eleanor Thayer is the sponsor for Alpha Sigma. Gannna. Members of the society for the past year were: Cora Bradley, Virginia Clllllllllgllillll, Ollie Belle Davis, Virginia King, Kathleen Moore, Elizabeiill Phillips, Gertrude Ross, FanLou Rothman, Loi-etta Savage, Jane Sehnabel, Margaret Selmabel, Gladys Thompson, and Evadna lVilson. Honorary members ol? Alpha. Sigma Gamma are: Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley, Mrs. James R. Moore, and Mrs. H. A. Cross. BEAR TRACKS ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA ' W K X17 . , A Af ,ff ,Jw AU V f VJ ' muhel ,. hayet . Ross Phillips Or' jw' We 1l1lIIPE1 I , unni ' Lxn Davis King It ,rf Thompson M 1 e Rothman .Lf .fi 1 .f L' ,' ' S wage mdlew XX llgon W., I .kj X,-wx U X X ., Ji QWOQ Y, A, ., 1 A ,fl ' img ff M' ff N 1 S ,-A BX Lidlf ' ' J. L ,fx v:,,,.'x Nb.. J. 1, -'1 Jr' IJ ff ,-.f, 939' AQ nwrflf w ,f L.-' I 11 BEAR TRACKS PHI LAMBDA ZETA HI LAMBDA ZETA was organized in the 'fall of 1927 to Hll tl1e growing need for more NV0l1ll:'l'l'S societies in Phoe- nix Junior College. Mrs. Myrtle Murdock was the first sponsor, and was later succeeded by Miss Euclid Smith. The purpose of Phi Lambda Zeta is: To pursue the aes- thetic and cultural interests of the individual memhersg to pro- vide pleasant associations during our college days 5 and to promote the interests of Phoenix Junior College? Many social gatherings were held by the society during the past year, including parties given by individual members as well as the regular group entertainments. Outstanding among the latter were: the Christmas theatre party and Spanish dinuerg the traditional Spring Formal at the Arizona f lub on March S5 and an Easter Tea given by Phi Lambda Zeta for the members of the three other xvomen's societies. Mrs. L. L. Steward is the honorary 1l1GllllJPI' of Phi Lambda Zeta.. Otlieers of the society for the lirst semester were: Presi- dent, Kathryn Shoeeraftg Vice-President, Dorothy LaNier: Sec- retary, Leona Townsend, Treasurer, Elna Thompson, Social Chairman, Syble Mfildeng Sergeant-at-Arms, Syble YVilden, Representatives to the Inter-Society Council, Katherine Dupree and Ardella Siervogel. Second semester officers: President, Kathryn Shoecraftg Vice-President, Esta Lee Steward, Secre- tary, Mabel Hughes, Treasurer, Maribeth llfliitacreg Social Cliairman, Syble YVildeug Sergeant-at-Arms, Betty Morris, Rep- resentatives to the Inter-Society Council, Virginia. Adams and Mary Forman. Members of Phi Lambda Zeta for the past year were: Vir- ginia Adams, Maren Anderson, Marie Conter, Maui-ine Daliion, Katherine Dupree, Mary Forman, Eloise Hoopes, Mabel Hughes, Dorothy LaNier, Betty Morris, Geralda Pearce, Kathryn Shoe- craft, Esta Lee Steward, Elna Thompson, Leona Townsend, Syble lN'ilden, Maribeth. VVhitacre, Thelma Zorn, Ardella Sier- vogel. I 4 K f .1 BEARAHACKS , - X X . x . - , ,' n X li!! 11 '1 L A M HND A Z E 'r A j 1 L . .xv 1 ,' 'Townsend Shoecrnft Smith TVi Iden Thompson LaNler Hughes Dalton Morris Forman Hoones Yvhitacre Znrn Anderson Canter Steward BEAR TRACKS THETA CHI DELTA H O PROMOTE closer uonge11ialify, a feeling of sisterliooil, and CO0ll0l'ilfl0ll i11 all activi' ties, i1'11ielleet11ally and socially, 11'hicl1 shall make for The illl1J1'0Vt'lll9lllT of ourselves 111111 The f.'j1'OXVi'll of Phoenix J1111io1.' f'ollege, was The stared 1llll'1'b0S9 for the 0l'Q:2llllZZllil0ll of Theta Chi Delta in 1927. This year 'the Phelps Tropl1y for scllolzlsfic :1,el1ieve1111e1111 was won by The Theta Chi Delta for The fifth successive semester and iil6I'0f0l'C l1eea111e 1l91'lllilllQl1iI pr0pe1'l'y of The society. Socially, the year i11el111le1l a variety of parties which was elimaxell by a eo111l.1i11ecl l1o11se-p:11'1'y and Spring Formal at Iron Springs clnring The laiiler part of March. Other 0lIlTSii2llldil'lg social e1'e11l's were: a F-pimler XVGIQD Tea, a Cabaret Supper, 11. Xlfaille Supper, the Mid'NYi11fe1' Formal, a Mother Llllll-D2ll1Qill'Gl' Tea, and a Farewell for the Sopl1o111o1fes of the soeieiiy. Officers for The iirst SGIIICSTGI' were: I'1'esi1'le11t, Maxine Hulfg Vice-Presi1le111i, Anne Jacky Forres- ponfling Secretary, Madge K. ffllSllf0llE Recording Secretary, Opal Fosferg Treasurer, Marion Taylorg Sergea11t-at-Arins, Helen NVilso11. Second semester oiiicers were: I'resicle11t, Helen 'Wilsong Vice-Presr l'lG?'l'llf, Opal Fosterg Co1'respo111li11g Secretary, Doro- thy Nelson: RQC0l'llillg Sec1'e1'a1'y, Madelihe livansg Tl't'2lSll1'61', Jean Flarkg Se1'gea11t-a f-:Xl'lllS, 1111111 Miclflleton. The sponsor of Theta Chi, Della is Miss Eliza- be1l1Ca111pbell. A 31911111913 for the past year were: 3I2l,l'g2ll'6f Bl'0Wl1lQf:', Cllarlyn Cllristiy, JCHII Clark, Madeline TEVRIIS, Opal Foster, Flora Goff, Norma Golf, Kale Gohring, Elchel f1I'lfllQ1', Maxine Huff, Anne Jack, Phyllis Janson, Edna Killpaek, IClizal'1ei'l1 Merrylees, Ruth Micldleloll, Dorothy Nelson, Frances 1'l1icl1a1'cls, 'Velma Roush, Madge K. Il11sh1'o11, Dorothy Schaef- fer, Ed11'i11a Tinsley, Dorothy Taylor, Marian Tay- lor, Anita Xyilliilll, and Helen lVilso11. I . BEAR TRACKS , . 1 J E, V L'- ' I Qs! T H E T A C II I D E L T A V A .1 Xt! V X5 Q- - ' ,' 1 . :Jn , , 4,1 1.-'5 f' 4, EXIQEHA lzkifii-Las Miaaxewn f Q. hh K-IL! If if IIGQZXQJ X! 1 'lx 0 X .. fa, ,-'T Z. ki---QV' F f 1 , M 1 Z? 1 .fl L of ef s NJ X, . ffmy T5 jj ,Wi K6 BEAR TRACKS PHI ALPHA CHI OUNDED in 1927, Phi Alpha Chi is the oldest 1'llEl1,S club on the campus, a11d was organized to establish a spirit of good fellowship, to provide a means of bettering social activities, to promote the interests of Phoenix Junior College, and to encourage the enrollment of new students in Phoenix Junior College. Members of Phi Alpha Chi are representative of all the different activities in Phoenix Junior College, and the club maintains a high scholastic average. During the past year this club ranked highest of the three men's clubs in scholarship. , Social activities included numerous smokers and dances during the past two semesters. At one dance, the annual Come to Junior College Dancef' held in the late Spring, two hundred Seniors from valley high schools were invited as guests. In athletics Phi Alpha. Chi won both the Inter-Class basket- ball tournament and the Inter-Club track meet, while many of the members were active on college teams. O 1 Officers for tl1e first semester were: President, Dick John- son, Vice-President, Mike Powers, Secretary, Laird Raceyg Treasurer, Bob Macon, Sergeant-at'Arms, Ed Ames, Social Commissioner, Ben Roush. For the second semester, officers were: President, Mike Powers, Vice-President, 1-Ingh Caldwell, Secretary, Laird Raceyg Treasurer, John Bomang Sergeant-at Arms, Pete Burger, Social Coninfkssioner, Cub Fahlen. Mr. Arthur L. Phelps is the sponsor of Phi Alpha Chi, and honorary members include: President E. NV. Montgomery, Hon. James I-I. Kerby, Dr. Charles YV. Sult, Prof. R. J. Hannelly, Prof. Neil E. Cook, Mr. Tom Trevillian, Mr. Luke E. Mosley, Prof. E. M. Andres, Mr. H. M. Bargeman, Prof. Donald F. Stone, and Prof. Clyde Myers. Active members of Phi Alpha Chi for the past year were: Ed Ames, Dick Bacharach, Claude Bate, John Boman, Ronald Burger, Hugh Caldwell, Tom Caldwell, Paul Champagne, Mor- ley Colwell, Fred Cooley, Earl Dicus, Harold Ellis, Cub Fahlen, Fred Gabbard, Bernard Grass, Paul Hoagland, Albert Johnson, George A. J olmson, George WY Johnson, Dick Johnson, VValdo Kreiger, Joe Lentz, Bob Macon, Remus McAllister, Ewing Mitchell, Harry Morgan, David Murdock, Alton Payne, Lle- wellyn Peck, Errol Platt, Albert Powers, Laird Racey, Ted Rig- gins, Bert Roby, Ben Roush, Kenneth Sipes, Bert Smith, Steve Stewart, LaVaughn Turner, James lVahl, Bruce NVilkes, and Jack YVll1l2llllS. . .14 5 45 Q W 0 BEAR TRACKS P111 ALPHA CHI Fzxlxlen Bonum Gauss Chnmxm gne Ross Riggins R. Johnson Bam H. Caldwell A. Johnson Rucey Mitchell G. A. Johnson Phelps Payne Ellis Morgan Platt Murdock Colwell Powers Burger Roush p Ames Peck McAllister Krieger Smith Enyeart Lentz 'Wilkes Sipes Bacharach r jflk - 1 . f 1, 'lv 1 , lx, u 1 Q- 1'1 ' 1 ' 1 I x I 'XJ fx ,L , 11 1' ' I I I 1 X, - ,NN .11 1' F I . - 1 J. ff 1 1 1' I 1 ' 1 1 V . S1 I l' .19 ' QM. 1 1 X.. ,Q 11 'N l f ' 1' ' X f' X, N f , fr' l .J w 1 ,A A. 1 , -A V K A '.1 1 1 ' . 1 . ' 1 1 'Y Z l VW . ' 'I I 1 1, 1, , 1 1 1 1 . ' . ' ' 1 I f ' 1 ' 1, .- e ' ' A fl. ' -1 -1' 1 1 1 1 r . 1, 1 1 h-1 A ' - . . ' y' -' ba 1 I ' V I In ' I A 1 1 . . 1 , 1 1 'Z A l.A 5 A ? 'L if Q K ll A 's ' I i ' . I ' I It I I . - . . -1 1 1 . ' 5,5 I .1 1 W 1-D 'l 1 ' D1 5 . 1 . A 1 ,- .f - ., '1 . . 1 1 V v, 1 1 1 n 1 ' 1 3. i I .I . , , , - 11 1 1 1 1 71 , 1 1 1, , '1 . , QT l. L 1. J. ' , ' 1 1 Ml. . ' . ' . . .n . . YI 1 l'1 b ' ' O '1 I 1. , 1 - ' 1 U ' 1 - f 1 11' - 1 1 i A tw 9 2 A 1 fl 1 1, 1 1 7 - 7 1 1 1 1 1, . J , L: .' If 3-1' ' ' I 1' I ' 2 1. 1 ' N1 ' 1 i A I 6 I 1, ., 1 1 ' - 7 ' - 1 ' 1 . , , 1 1 'I I , ' I I Y .1 , 1, . . - 1 11 1 1 . ., . 7 , ' V '1 1 1 1 1 3 . 1 1 ' f. 1 . 1 . ' 1. 1 1 . , 7 1 1 -, . .1 .' w 'f . - 1' I 1 . va ' W 'V O b P .V 1 U 1 1 1 3 , ,' 1 ' 1 ,. 1 1 . 1 . , 5 . , . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ., . . , . r ' -1 . . , . 1. 1 - 1 1 1 I C f I ,- I, ,LA J ,xxx 1 BEAR TRACKS TAU OMEGA j AU O 1IDG -L nas 0l'9Qillll79fl on the Phoenix Iunim College efunpus 111 N01 9l,lllD1-ll of 1929 fol The pm-powe ol? Ill0lllOllll,Qj sellolalslllp, N1l0ll1SIllilllil1l1'l, flzrtellnlaliwlzni and eonlplele fxllegmnce .md fucol d with The Qpirif oidmls Ind N1'an1l.ufls of I,1106'lllX llllllO1 Colhge. 1.111 Omega, Nlllfe its o1gani111l'ion has always b69ll,1'O1ll e- sented 111 the .Mtn mes of the college. Its 1'll9lllllLl,'S have l'fl,lCL-ill pzut In debate, 1l1.1111.11t'i1s, and ll1l1'sll,. Dheg hlve fmnished mu,- ielml 101 iootbflll, lmSlce,i'ln11l, tmek, and tennis. They 11 vm, taken 111111 111 all lllflil-llllll ll ldivitiu. Several have lllled blu- dent Bodx and class oflices. lhe socml functions of the dnb f0l. the past ytlill hive ine cludcd dll Illfel Club Dance, an 1'nit'ial'ion l-1anqnel'g -'L f'vllllPlSl'l- lI1011 Dame a W eel1 End P111 ty wt Pleecotitj '1 Sly 1'a1t1'ic1.l: s D-111' Dance, lhe bpung Dinnell Danuj and numerous Qmokexs. IIOIIOIAIX 111911111015 of 1'll1 Omega me Miss lLll'l2ll1 Wells, ucgl L C btanfox d, and P1012 T. N. Sll'1G'l9Gl. Tohn YN L.u1'd is the fz1r.nli'y advisel. , Ofheeu fox ihe Hrsli semestel wexez Plefidenl' I-lenry N11- Oeh V1U P19S1ll9lll Nlfuion Iuid- SGCIPHIIQ, lack Mnlphyj l1e11Qu1e1 kenneth Aeiglelg bel ge.111t1--lf-A11112 C11-em ge YOllL. Qeeond N0l1lLHtQ1 oincers welez Plesident Mmion l.11id.7 Niu- P16'S1d9lll' Albeli fJlllS0ll, Seueiully, fl-1lu1'e111,e ITPISOII' '11e-1s- u1e1, kenneth Le1gle1 5 Belgea1117--It?-A1-uns David Tones. llIGlIllJ9lS ot the dub were: X elnon Allison, I url Xl'1lllllllS- 181, Lee Bl1s1l1 Dale Illillllfilflll, xvilllgllll Dm!-ow .l om Imviw Bob D111 Bob Deddelson, Mark l4i1'1lcy4 kfl' frllllllilll Albert' Crlbson I lmlles GIIJSOII, D enu I-Iildr1,tln, Huber ln I-lo,1'11', Clauexxc-e IX exson, ILIXIQ-l Jones, li ill Hafldock, Tuk H111-plly, Henry Nm.- geh, XX .11 ne UINOII, Fd Pusom Donald Polson, lack IA.1yn1on1l, XLIIIOU Ixeul IXGDPIL Slninnniu QIPOIQC B. bmith, luck Spooner, Altluu Sieualt 1 C. Si'111ek1111e'ye1, Sl'G'NV21llf lleudwell, Zxlllly llalllqlnst, M1ll11d ll lfG1 i, Donald lvllllflllh Ikillllll lY0lllllGl'g, II l1l0ll X .leael Lreol ge Yorke, Levi Young, und Kenneth Aeiglel. 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 v 1 11 1 1 1 1 J 9' ' 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V r 1 1 1 1 1 ' il A 1 11 ' 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 ' .1 1 1 1 1,1 ,', 1. F1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 11 ' 1 1 .-1 .1 7 1 K ' 1 .r 11 1 1 1 f ., K 1.1, ' 1 aim 1 1 7, '14 1 , , ' 1 11 V1 1 7 1 ' 1 7 1 1 1 L 1 A 1 . rv 1. 7 1 1 l, .11 ' 7 A1 1 4 1 1 1 12' A A 1 1 71 ,1 1 1 , 1 1 , rw, A 1 V 1 Y N' 1 V 1 sn Ecu. U BEAR TRACKS I X . 1 ','-' wif '- ,fitv T - slxl I TAU OMEGA QL' Xxx If I flbuinxrr K-:J-' S ,A gf 15'r,1 i,, .. J 4 xg , X 59 X Murnhy Q Reid Laird Arnmrunler Smith Dill Xvilllzmm A EVQBIES NV tra ' V 0 1 mrg A ,mg er Shlglglnri Iverson Dumemn xi X Nga K P y, Q , A 41 . X35 'Q Q l Q 1 -. fi 5 wi EQ: P J ff' ,- -Qi Q? fel X? X J -'Q . ,D .X-PJ X 4, 1:5 Polson Ts x Younicb ' NQAi92151?.i5LZrnN Q3 XQGIIJSOI1' 3 sv SQ Q gg, FJ ,xi 's X- .QJIYT ,I ij! 'YQ in iy A xxx ff, fy ' . lg xx C L N4 Finley Davies Xvahlquist Jones Bu sch BEAR TRACKS SIGMA KAPPA PHI IGMA KAPPA PHI, newest nien's c-lub on the campus, was organized in November, .1929 The following ten were charter nienlhersz Franklin Lamb, Art Baird, I-Ionier Baird, Larry Kelly, Tom Edens, Lee Munsil, George Makarov, Sloan Amos, James Hoctor, and Maynard Stover. Mr. Il. I. Laldlow was chosen sponsor ol' the club. The club early found its place in the social life of the campus and was a. party in all the inter-club athletic contests. The club placed third in the track and basketball contests, but captured every event in the wrestling contest. Several smokers and luncheons were held and a very successful Sports Dance elinlaxed the social season. Officers for the first semester were: I'resident, Franklin Lamb, Vice-President, Larry Kellyg See- retary, Toni Edens, Treasurer, Maynard Stoverg Sergeant-at-Arms, Art Baird. Second semester officers were: President, Larry Kelly, Vice'President, Bill Mougeotg Secre- tary, James Hart, Treasurer, llal Millerg Sergeant- at-Arms, George Makarov. At the close of the college year the elub had txventy-seven llltflI1bC1'SZ Larry Kelly, Bill Mongeot, James Hart, Hal Miller, Franklin Lamb, Sloan Amos, Homer Baird, Art Baird, Maynard Stover, Ellsworth Griuer, Jack Jones, Charles Olvey, Richard Milda, Ray Bates, Lee Muusil, Toni Edens, George Makarov, James Hoetor, Morris Spitalny, James Pendergast, George Glendening, Gordon Smith, Art Hulett, Fred Finnical, Louis Joslin, XYillard Smith, and Guy Jackson. BEAR TRACKS SIGMA KAPPA PHI , Stover Lamb La. Dow Kelly Jones A. Baird Edens Munsil Bates Hart H. Baird Amos Penclergnst Miller Milda. . f 4 u o on BEAR TRACKS WOMENS HONOR BOARD NEVV tradition of the Associated XVOIIIQH Students was begun last year at the animal Co-ed Stunt Party held the last Friday of the school year. Six Freslunan girls were announced as having been selected as the most representative and allraround women of the college. A The nienibers were chosen on the basis of woinanliness, scholarsliip, attitude, and leadership. The meinbers of the Honor Board for the past year were: Maxine Hutt, Katherine Mans, Betty Spalding, Anne Jack, Dorothy Thomas, and Helen YVilson. This board, with the Dean of NVOIIIGH, acts in an advisory capacity for the Associated lVomen Students. XVIIGIIGVQI' al problem of any sort' comes up in the organization, the board discusses it and tries to iind a solution that is satisfactory to everyone. The 1929-1930 board was selected by a committee chosen by the Dean of XVOIIIQD, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley, but in the future, the outgoing board, advised by the Dean, will select from the Freshman Class women who are thought to be most Worthy for the position. x . fe! Q il , BEAR 'rmycxst ,Q ff' Q 1 I-. ff iii. ae cr A 'f as di Y Y Y. ' x . ' I XS? f- Mitylfv K5--3 xv? x 'N .A lf' , U 4 C - THE H HE TI-I1RTElDN is a new men's honorary club in Phoenix Junior Col- lege. its thirteen lll01l1lJ9l'S are chosen as leaders in general college activities. The only officer of the organization is the Chairman, whose duty it is to preside at meetings. The club perpetuates itself by choosing, at the end of the second semester, thirteen leading men from the Freshman Class to be f'The Thirteen of the succeeding year. Thus The Thirteen becomes an acquaint the incoming Freshmen of the following year and practices of the college. V organized group to with the traditions names of the club l'l'lGI'l1b8l'S will be engraved on a shield in the Trophy Boom of the college. There will be a new shield each year, and the insignia on the shield is to become the emblem of the 0l,'g?LI1iZ21ifi0ll. Each year, the which will be hung The Thirteen for 1930 are named below, with their most important activities: Cuthbert Fahlen, Cllairman, Student Body President first semes- ter, Donald Poison, Student Body President second semesterg Richard Johnson, President of Phi Alpha Chi first semester: Albert J ohnson, Foren' sics Commissioner second semester, Jack Murphy, Student Body Treasurerg Marion Reid, President of Tan Omega second semesterg Mike Powers, Presi- dent of Phi Alpha Chi second semesterg Larry Kelly, President of Sigma Kappa Phi second semesterg Arthur Gorman, Sophomore President first se- mester, Ronald Burger, Sophomore President second semesterg Franklin Lamb, President of Sigma Kappa Phi first SCll'16ST91 Q Alexander Frazier, Editor of Bear T1-acks g and Bernard Gass, Editor of Bear Growlsf' Dean H. A. Cross is an honorary member. p BEAR TRACKS IOTA SIGMA ALPHA O GIVE recognition to exceptional accoinplishments in the pursuance of studies and to encourage a higher standard of scholarship, Iota Sigma Alpha was founded in Phoenix Junior College in 1926. The local organization the Alpha chapter and has at the present time seventy- one ineinbers among alumni., teachers, and students. Only students of second semester Sophomore rating are eligible, and the Scholastic standards are high. The officers of the past year were, for the first semester: President, Mr. R. J. Hannellyg Vice-President, Miss lilleanor Thayer, Secretary, Mr. A. L. Phelps, Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Peterson. Second semester oiticers were: President, Mr. J. IV. Laird, V ice-'President, Miss Eleanor Thayer, Secretary, Mr. A. L. Phelps, Treasurer, Mr. Clyde Myers. Student nienibers elected this year were: Bernard G-ass, Dorothy Nelson, Leona Townsend, Jean Clark, Katherine Mans, Al Johnson, Laird Racey, Marian Peitley, Sybil NVilden, Betty Spalding, Margaret Brownlee, Opal Fos- ter, Eula Nlfhitworth, Ruth Thornburg, Dorothea Nelson, Reba Brown, Gert- rude Ross, Marie Slack, and I-Iarry Mc-Innkin. Faculty l116l'I1iJQl'S of Iota Sigma Alpha are: Mr. A. L. Phelps, Dean H. A. Cross, Mr. Neil E. Cook, Mr. J. IV. Laird, Miss Eleanor Thayer, Mr. R. J. Hannelly, and Mr. Clyde Myers. l l . 9 Goff l X l l, t Ei. MASK AND DAGGER ill ,L--1l'ff. 'vi DRAMATICS S NDEB the direction of Mr. J. N. Smelser the dramatic activities of Phoenix Junior College during the past year were many. The Mask and Dagger, dramatics club, sponsored two plays, the Student Body play was given, f'Styles and S-miles was presented as the climax of the year, and numerous one-act plays were prepared for assembly and Mask and Dagger meetings. N.flcl1mn:'s Ayiplrf' was the first play of the season. James TVahl, Lena Steinberg, Grace Gulland, Mark Finley, Ed Parsons, Andy YVahlquist, Betty Spalding, and others were featured in this production. Then the Student Body play, The Queen?s Husband . which was given for the benefit of Bear Tracks , was presented. Ruth Merrylees, Ben Roush, Evelyn Kerr. Donald Polson, Claude Bate, Bernard Muffley, YVillia1n Smith, Ray TVest. Grace Gnlland, and Lucy Tatum took part in tl1is play. He Who G'ots Shipped was the third play. James WVahl, Larry Flaum, Xvliillllll Smith, Betty Spalding, Earl Dieus, David Murdock, Dorothy Thomas, Hay Wlest, Bert Smith, Mark Finley, and Bruce 'Wilkes were the students who portrayed roles in this play. Stg11Ze.s and Smiles , extravaganza, was composed of two parts: Student dances and fashion show under the direction of Ruth Stanton, and the pro- duction of East .lfIfIlllC'J',. About thirty students took part in the first half, while Edna Killpaek. Bert Smith, and Millard lVaters carried the leading roles of 'fEast Lynne . Officers of the Mask and Dagger for the first semester were: President, Ruth Merryleesg Vice-President, Ben Roushg Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Par- sons. Second semester officers were: President, Ben Roushg Vice-Presi- dent, Jinnnie lvahlg Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Gulland. Mr. Smelser is the faculty adviser. Delta Psi Oinega, the national honorary dramatic society, elected Doro- thy Thomas as President for the first semester, and Ruth Merrylees for the second semester. u BEAR TRACKS , -- U, 1? , -I --.,,'-.i: X ' fr 1' i i V---: f.,1-W.-gn, .r y,g4..n.g., vv - . ,.:,A,1.,mp.iJTkQjEs . , .M ' --f . e ,-.. , . 'lZ r1 1' 1 '1 IJEMOSTI-JENNY CLU1: FORENSICS URING the past year Phoenix Junior College followed its past policy of entering teams in the Arizona Junior College Debating League. The state question was Resolved: That universal and complete disarm- ament with the exception of a police force for internal use is the best guaran- tee of permanent world peace. The affirmative was upheld by Glenn Johnson and Bernard Muffley. The negative was represented by Jack Murphy and Lew Oliver. The affirmative defeated Gila College, but later lost to the University of Arizona Frosh. Likewise, the negative won from Gila College but were defeated by the University of Arizona Frosh. These debates were held early in December. Early in February several additional contests were scheduled with coast schools. The question was Resolved: That the installment plan detri- mental to the welfare of society. Jack Murphy and Glenn Johnson upheld the affirmative, while Bernard Muffley and Lew Oliver argued for the negative. , The aflirmative defeated Ventura Junior College and the University of Southern California Frosh, but lost to Pasadena Junior College. The negative won from the University of Redlands Frosh, and the University of Southern California Frosh. This team also took part in a non-decision contest with Fullerton Junior College. The debate teams were coached by Professor J. N. Smelser. The season was quite successful and a similar schedule will probably be followed next year. 1 ,igy V' 1 ', ijX'1j.l -V-fy! j ,'g,f I . .. ' ! . , , A A .iw ' I f if fi ' '- ' ' il .av I 4 ' 'lf' 79 r' f U4 14 - I .ly ,.v' .VII -I . 1' X , 1 B AB TRACKS Mir11'1 1.m' S Mimsnlc M U RPIIY Dm-:.x'1'm TEA M FORIGNSI CS fffow tinfucclj A new forensic society was organized last fall in order to facilitate the carrying on ol' public speaking work. The name of this organization is the Denlosthenic Club. lts oiiicers during the Iirst semester were: President, Jack llllllllllyg Vice-President, Bernard Muflleyg Secretary, Lew Oliver. The oiicicers for the second SBIIICSTQI' were: President, Glenn Johnsong Vice-President, Lew Oliverg Secretary, Bernard Mufiley. The lllGlllll0.l'S are: Grace Gullaud, Glenn Johnson. Bernard Muffley, Jack Mfurplly, Alexander Frazier, Bernard Gass, and Lew Oliver. Professor J. N. Snielser sponsored the club for both semesters.. Three IIIGIIIINWS prticipated in the contests held on April 21 by the Arizona Junior College Speech Arts Association. The contestants and their events were: Glenn Johnson in extemporaneous speaking, Alfred R-iggins in the peace ora1'orica'I contest, and Grace Gulland in dramatic reading. Johnson won his event, being the only Phoenix representative placing in the contests. As the I,l31llUHillClIlC Club has proved of material worth in encouraging forensic work, its scope will probably be enlarged in coming years. The officers for the local. chapter of Phi Rho Pi, the forensic society, for the year 1929-30 were: President, Bernard Muilieyg Secretary, Jack Murphy. The members at the beginning of the iirst semester were: Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley, Dean H. A. Cross, Professor A. F. Olney, Professor Neil Cook, Ber- nard Muiiley, and Jack Murphy. Late in the first semester Professor J. N. SIIIGISGI' was initiated into Phi Rho Pi. and during the second semester Glenn Johnson and Lew Oliver became lnexubers. Professor Smelser is the c1ub'S sponsor. ln the conference of the Pacific-Southwestern District of Phi Rho Pi held in Pasadena in February. .Professor Snlelser was elected secretary and Lew Oliver student representa1'ive of this district. f Qi xxx M J 5. xxx 1 if BEAR TRACKS ' .. is N or N fl . . . . ,.....f.A, .- i f p, -.V-em V GLEE CLUB HIRTY young women under the direction of Mr. Earle L. Stone this year formed the first NVOIl'lt?I17S Glee Club and Sextette of Phoenix Junior College. Achievements of the Glee Club included more than twenty concerts given in Salt River Valley schools and churches, and a tour of Northern Arizona during the first Week in April, when concerts were presented in Prescott, Wllipple, Jerome, YVllll2llllS, NVickenburg, and Flagstaff State Teachers' College. Fifty appearances marked the appreciation shown to the Sextette,-and negotiations are being made at the present time for possible recordings by a Hollywood company. Oiicers elected for the Grlee Club were: President, Leona Townsend, Vice'Presiclent, Evelyn Kerr, Business Manager, Jane Schnabelg Representa- tives froni Sections, Sara Deatsch, Ollie Belle Davis, and Hutli Middleton. Members of the Sextette were: First sopranos, Alice Coggins, Jane Schnabel 5 second soprano, Evelyn Kerr, Ollie Belle Davis, altos, Ruth Mul- dleton, Leona Townsend. Besides these, the nieinbers of the Glee Club were: First soprano, Sara Deatsch, Mabel. Hughes, Mary Alice Van Deventer, Betty Ellis, Virginia King 5 second soprano, Elizabeth Cooley, lllargaret Martindale, Maren An- derson, Mary Alice Fike, Geralda Pearce, Helene Wlheeler, Margaret Selina- bel, Louise Metcalf, Edwina Tinsley, Elon Lively, alto, Kathleen Mosse, Flora GOE, Marian Taylor, Elizabeth Cahill, DeLo1-is Lake, Sybil VVilden, Eleanor Lively, accompanist, Gertrude Ross, danseuse, Evadna VVilson. BEAR TRACKS 'Z' m 1' -fc . 1 .cd ' . ff ,M H f f F . 1 f-f ' 1,1 4:-2 - V -ez' .a- re -nf 5 ., A , gg,-3,-,rw -' 1- 7 ' - - ti f-fi , 1 . - ,Y -----'v if '- - '4 -.He .1 J I 1 X' , I , E ,af lf' 4. , gf M ff: i 'L V f F 1- 2+-?lg1iff?iTf.4?f3:5i H . Q , -N A yi'fEE21,gg31,.,u'u . A-f' , -iii--. , 2.44552 - :V A gl v .'v'!,:,?j,! A ' Qi ' F v A His df:-2' L 1,5 F '9 25qfQ?ff-,FI . I 'ru , f. i . M ? Y Q , ,F f'- V .. :J-,. , 5-.,. H -' ' it '-:fi ff !1 'f'i..l:PH'f11'i THE BAND fI'W'EN'l7Y-piece lmncl for the first yeziu' of its existence was the result of the 01'g2l1liZ2lfl0ll this year of the first Phoenix Junior College Band. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Stone, the group has been active in all college activities from athletic contests to the gI'2l,dl121fi011 exercises. The high-light of the year was the trip which the Band took to Pasa- dena with the football team in November. The expenses for this trip were raised by vaudeville shows which were given under the direction of Ruth Slfilllfljll. Another event of iuiportance was a concert given at the Southside Fair in Cl12l,11dlQI'. Plans are being made for the Band next year to play before each Student Assembly, aml the other activities are to be broadened. Members of the Band were: Cornets, Jimmie Hart, Lynn Fitzgerald, Herbert Hoyer, Jack Jones, Williuirn Smith g trombones, George Sonics, Tom Caldwell, bzufitones, Gordon Smith, Simpson Cox, bass, Dick Bacharach 5 elarinets, Fred Finnical, Art Hulett, Robert O1-rs, Hal Miller, Everett Van Aller, Thomas Woodallg oboe, Roy Butesg piccolo, Albert Heath, saxophone, Vlfayne Olsong drums, Fred Cooley, and James J ones. BEAR TRACKS rn, '?y,5 :E5T,9!IFY ,- A , I .11 1 f . flefid 9 3 . T f in ,Fi - ' V ffl 1 1 1 up i QX, A Y 'lr ' , - F V L, A ' 1, V . . AM -4 , ji Y e, Q I Ar Y I. ,. - V W I h ii, . P'--f---A ' 5 Q.. I 1 pgs - 5- 2, lx ,-My '..,-A, A S, 54' ' A r - fi i LES OURS O FOSTER interest in the language and peoples of France, Les Ours, the French Club, was founded in the spring of 1928. This year the club began its social calendar with a picnic at the South Mountains and later held a Christmas party. During the second se- mester a room in the music building was given to club use, and a house- XVZIFIIITIIQ5, was held. The spring breakfast, late in April, was the last social event of the year. Miss Jean Hunter is sponsor of the club. Oflicers during the iirst semester were: President, Bernard Gassg Vice- President, Evelyn Kerr, Treasurer, Katherine Mans, Secretary, Helen TVN- son. Second semester oilicers were: President, Ruth Merrylees, Vice-Presi dent, Syble Wfildeng Treasurer, Joe Lentzg Secretary, James lVahl. Members of the club are: Lorene Armour, Fred Cooley, Bernard Grass, Maxine Huff, Ted Fahlen, Evelyn Kerr, lValdo Kreiger, Margaret Long, Lloyd Patterson, Don Poison, Marion Reid, Elizabeth Seaman, George Smith, Fran- ces Tyler, Millard Ylfaters, Syble Wfilden, Don XVillian1s, I-Ielen Bfilson, Eliza- beth Merrylees, Ruth Merrylees, Betty Spalding, Tom Caldwell, Charles Davis, Ollie Belle Davis, Charles Gibson, Etchel Gritner, Lola Hanlcins, Paul Hoag- land, Hymen Israel, Clarence Iverson, Hal Johnson, Al J ohnson, Edna Kill- paek, Marguerite Morairty, Lew Oliver, Ruth Pirtle, John Raymond, Dorothy Schaeffer, Evelyn Shaw, Maribeth YVhitacre, Bruce Wilkes, Horton Yaeger, Cora Bradley, Lee Busch, NVallace Colfee, VVillian1 Harover, Joe Lentz, Kath- leen Moore, Jack Myers, Bill Perry, lilargaret Scott, Abney Singleton, Stephen Stewart, Katherine Mans, and James Wfahl. ' TRU ' 1 of, , J vi ,J .jx ,J ,f fy Ny. QC Lt, T 1 ,Z BEAR TBA s , 11,1 of ,fllllxxvv J X e 1 1 653. bf. 1, ...--11--'11-.f-.g,,,.,.,?,,,L,,,.,.. , LOS OSITOS ,IIIC SlNlll'lSil tflnli, Los Onifvos, was esi z1l1lisl1erl three years EIQO for the 1Allll'll0SQ of lll'0lll0l'llI,Q El, greater interest in Spanish a111'1o11g the students ol' I'l1o1-nix J'llll.l01' College. Bl0illlN'l'Hlll1l extlemlecl to those SlIIl1l8l1l'S i'a1lci11,g second year Spanish, mul to first year sli11de11't's with ll grande of HB or above for the first semester. llesirles the 1'CQl.Il2l1.' 111x'iee4:1-111o11tl1 l'!l1SlllGSS ll'lG0lilll,QQS cluring the past year, Los Ositos haul two picnic i11iti:1tio11s held on the desert, 21 fll11'ist111as jl2ll'l'X Wllll'll i't'21i'lIl'0ll the Mexiezm Cl11'ist111:1s iiestu, 111111 the 2111111131 Spanish 11111111111--li during g1':1c'l11:1l'io1'1 week. Other se111i-hlisiness meetings at which l'DI'OgI'illllS were Ill'USl?lll'0ll were held 0CCkl,SlOllQ1llj'. Oiiirers for the Hrst SQIll0Sl'61' were: I,1'8SltlPl1l', Anita Xxviltllllg Vice'P1'esi- dent, Junk Rl.lll'l'lll'YQ Sec1'etz1ry, John 13011121111 Se1'ge:111t-211:-A1'111S, Pete Bur- ger. Second St'lll0Sl'0l' ollicers were: President, Earl Dicusg Vice-P1'eside11t, Kate Sll0Ht5I'2lfl'2 S1:'l1l'0i'2ll'QY, iYlill'lllGlll21 Ortizg T1'Gil,Sl11't?l', Edith C1'2lli91'Q Ser- g0ill'llQ-ill'-A.l'lllS, B:1.1:11ey Ca1l1ill, Miss Eleanor Tlmyer the faculty sponsor of Los Osiltos. Other lllK llll,l0l'S are: L01-ene rll'lll0Il1', Dick BilCll2l,l.'dCl1, Betty ixllll Beck, li-l:1.1'g:11'eli ,lil'lNVllll'l', Hugh CkllllXY6ll, .lean Clawk, Olive Cleveland, Marie fl0I'll'0I', Crystal Duiiielsoii, Toni Davies, Elezmor Flint, Alexuuclei' Frazier, liniie GOlll'lll,EI, ,N0l'lll2l Gott, Daniel fl1'ljZllVi1., G'l,'2l.C8 Gtullatiid, Edith Hudson, A1'tI'l11leti', Anne Juelz, Fz'1yJ:1,c:kso11, Al -l'ol111Ro11, Louis Joslin, Margaret Keith, Virginia King, Marjorie Kingsley, Bill Manson, Alice MeAliste1', Don- ailrl Me11ei'ee, Betty Me1'1 yl,ees, Ruth Merrylees, Dorothy Nelson, Alton Payne, Angel Perez, Laird Rnicey, Ted Higgins, G01-t1-11de Ross, Ben Roush, Esther Sz111111els, lllill'j0l'lC Snninels, Loretta Savzige, J one Sehnabel, Margzlret Selma- bel, Gorclon Sllllifll, NV. E. Siniiih, Jiack Spooner, Nui Bo Tang, Dot Thomas, Enln, Wlnitworth, :intl Ralph lWrOllllJ6l'g. f . V. 1-, J' V r I, way , I C If BEAR TRACKS ,rea EN GINEERS' CLUB ORMED lust year for the purpose of furthering the interests of engi- neering among the men who are preparing for that profession, the En- gineers' Club has, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Myers, z1,lre:1dy established itself as one of the most progressive clubs on the campus. This year saw the culiuinntion of the landscaping plains which were con- sidered by tl1e group last year, and also brought inspection trips to Stewart Mountain Dain and the Agua Friar Bridge. Several local engineers addressed the club on subjects of special interest, sind at three of the regulzxr meetings motion pictures were shown which illustrated proniinent engineering prin- ciples. The Engineers' Club rebuilt the brick wall around The cactus garden and plan to set out more Cacti in the future. Two lll'fO1'lll2ll banquets were held at the college during the year. Officers elected for the year were: President, Verne Sneddeng Vice- President, I-Ionler Baird, Secretury-Treasurer, Franklin Lamb. The 111611 belonging to the Engineers' Club: Sloan Amos, G. Al'l'l'1Sll1'O1lg, Roger Arlnstrong, Art Baird, Homer Baird, Roy Bates, A. J. Bentley, George Cheatham, Tom Edens, Jinnnie Hoctor, Jimmy Jones, I+'rauklin Lamb, H. Lofgreen, George Makzu-ov, B. Mougeot, Lee Munsil, J. K. Murphy, Bob Shinunin, Verne Snedden, Maynard Stover, and Kenneth Zeigler. BEAR TRACKS 4' N 1 5 Y is P, r . ,.- g SCIENCE CLUB O connect the sciences with everyday life, and to nmke them more real and na1t1u':1.I, is the purpose for which the Science Club was origiinited this yea-ua Drawing its lllQlllllQl'Slli1J 'from the students who have had one year of college science, this 0l'Q2llllZEl,l'l0ll held inonthly meetings during which stu- dents gave reports on subjects interesliing to the group at large, and during which outside Sill-'21.iil l'S gave lectures, deinoilstrzitions, and conducted discus- sions. Several scienliilie motion pictures were presented also. Mr. D. F. Stone was the sponsoif of the Science Club this year, with Miss Ilelen lInblm.1'd and Mr. A. L. Phelps as associated inelnbers. Ollicers for the first semesteif were: President, Cutlibert Falilen, Vice- President, llownrd Tlioriiburgg Seci'etz1.i'y, Jenn Clarkg Treasurer, Sybil XVilden. The snrne ollicizlils held ollice during the second semester with the exception of the fl'Q2lSll1'9l', who was replaced by Olive Cleveland. Members olf the Science Club: Olive Cleveland, Kate Mains, Margaret Schnabel, Sybil 'Wilden, Jenn Clark, Kate Gohring, Millard NVaters, George B. Sllllifll, llcnry Nzlegeli, Carl lX1'1lllD1'llSi'6l', Lloyd Pzittersoli, Don NVillian1s, Fred Cooley, Mark Finley, Al Johnson, Marion Reid, Howard Tliornbnrg, Dick Johnson, Cutllhert Fahlen, James Hoctor, Morley Colwell, Fen Hil- dreth, Everett Van Aller, Quill Miller, Gordon Smith, Abney Singleton, and Joe Lentz. BEAR TRACKS , I ga itil'-i-2-in HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB YVO years ago the young woinen interested in l-Ionie Economies jfornieil this club for the purpose of fostering an interest :in the cliiterent fields of activity connected with Home Economies. Since then the organiza- tion has had eliarge of the illlllllili College Bl'Qilkl,1lSi1 and the picnic lnneh on Bear Day each year. This year their other activities ineln4le4l a Hallowe'e11 tea for inelnbers of the Phoenix High School Home Eeouoiiiies filnb, a St. I'atreielc's tea for tl1e wonien of the 'faculty and the Wives of the .i',2l4'llii'.S-' men, the COHi'llIIlillQ of the tableanx vivants 'For the Art lflxhiliit, as Well as several regular elnb funetioiis. Miss Euclid Smith is the sponsor of the Home Eeonolnies lflllih. Officers for the iirst semester were: P1'9Sil'iBl1i', Opal Foster: NriCG-Pl'ESi.d0llt', Nona Lee XVallcerg Secretary, Dorotliy Donng Tl'EilSlll'01', Catheriiie Lacllowg Ile- porter, Mary Alice Fike. Oflieers for the second seniester tweife: 1,l'l!SiliG!llt, Effie Tl11'1lGl.'Q Vice-lfresident, Tlieresa Gibson: Secretary, vvlllllill Van Cleveg T1'E:'?l,Sl'l1'9L', Mary Alice Fikeg Reporter, luillfill 1-XllIi0l.'SOl1. Mernbers were: Louise Metcalf, Dolores Lake, Laura Gillf.IiI9l'y, flathe- rine Ladlow, Elizabetli Pike, Mary Alice Fike, Philnna Ensign, Mai-ibeth lVhitacre, Catherine Farris, Ellie Turner, Theresa Gibson, Mai-en Anderson, Nona Lee lYalker, Thelnia Cox, Dorothy Donn, Opal l1'os'l'er, Ruth Pnrtle, and XVin11ie Van Cleve. SPOIQTS 429' V jg Swim f Www 5iEfx535o,1xm ff! gr Q Si Emi BEAR TRACKS CGACH AND MANAGER l TITE COA CII SAYS : I r'r:rIr1i11,ly imma A mfjoycffl my fi 'rst V ymr uf .lJ1l10f'1l1iJfJIll1f' ' im' Uollrlgn. Every- one' has ffiI7f?lIf me I mm, flu' finruei' lriizlcl of -2- L. f'001WI'1I1'i0ll1 and it has 110011 II 111111 ywlcrzis- ' url: io Ansari.: witli, imfu fllml- 'll70I1'l Ifllf 1.17110 ffflfll- i-1z,tcZligo11Hy mid in flioil' own trcciii- ingf, I like PII-0C'l'lfifl2, mul l'l'l7I'.ljHllllfj in it, and if is going to ' fake sonu-1 sfroiiy pr'1'.w11axiu111 fo get Arid of mv. J, 1 xi 1 flqigizicfflj l I 12120. D. Hoy. V1 . C'o.w11 lloxr M.1N.1o1c11 AN111111s UUAUII GICOHGIG D. IIUY I'lilly Iloy was il new Illilll 011 thu I':1c'11lly ol' l,'il0lr'lliX JlIl'li0l' Col- lvgo 1l111'i11g the past' yea11'. I-Ie 0:11116 l'1'o111 Sl11'e1'ol1111'iA, Lo11isiz1.11:1, wliere he was 1li1-111rl'o1' ol' :1tl1let'ir:s al' the U. IG. Hyml I-ligh School. liYlll'lllf.f his 0111: XPEIIUS work in This i11sl'i1'111'io11, Conch Hoy has 111'o1'G1l his zibilily to direct mid 4-0:14:11 lho 1'11,1'.io11s sports, 111111 to lead his l'l?2lllIS to vicliory. Wfith thc' SIICCGSSFIII 1'oo1'l1z1ll :uid l1:1sl:et'l1z1,ll SGHSOIIN of the past year, the 00:14:11 has laid 11, Ii1'111 fouiidzi- lion l'o1' eqiwlly successful ii0illllS in the flli'lll'l'. MANAGER E. M. ANDRES Afilllllgfll' E. M. Andres czuue to I.,1l00lliX Junior College two years ago from Vie-sie1'11 Siiufes Tez1cl1e1's' College at Glll1l1lSOl1, Colo1'z1flo. He was appoiilfed IIIHIHIQCI' of z1t'l1leioic1s Then, and he has held that position since. This emails il great deal of extra, work for Mr. Aildres, as all the duties pe1-1'z11i11i11g to this ollice must be Iv'l6l'f0l'l'llG'd outside of his 1'GQlll2ll' classes of ec:o11o1'11ics and education. Co:1,cl1 Hoy says that he has neveir met il Illtlll with whom he enjoyed working more than he does with Mr. Aiidres. BEAR ' TRACKS FOOTBALL TARTING the season with almost entirely inexperienced men, Coach Hoy, himself handicapped by not knowing his material, whipped his squad into shape as only he could have done it. T11e first game against the Sacaton Indians was played at the Sacaton Reservation on the desert iield there. For many of the men this was their first game, and they drank too much water. Everybody fumbled and the game, conceded to be an easy win for Junior College, ended in a scoreless tie. The second game of the season was an overwhelming defeat for the Bear squad. They journeyed to Santa Ana Junior Uollege to meet a better team. The opposition ran wild to amass a score of 56-0. On October 11 the Bear squad played their return game with the Saca- ton Indians. Deception was the basis of a big part of the Black Bear at- tack and the Redskins fell prey to smooth plays time and time again. A fluke gave Sacaton a single score, and the game ended 40-6. On the Saturday following the Sacaton game, Riverside Junior College came to Phoenix. The Tigers were out to get the Bears. Coming from be- hind in the second quarter after having been rushed oft their feet in the Hrst period, the Tigers defeated the Bears 2120 in the toughest gridiron contest ever played in Phoenix. On the 26th of October, the Bruin outlit battered its way to a decisive 25-0 victory over the Gila College Red Devils, slashing the Red Devil line to ribbons and crippling the game team badly. On the third of November the Bears met their old rivals, the Phoenix Indians. The game was bitterly contested from start to iinish, and ended in a scoreless tie. The Bears ontclassed the Indians on panting, but in every other depai-tnient the teams were so evenly matched that there was Morse waiting to smear a Pasadena end run. .A ,, x BEAR TRACKS l ' ' sn D ' ' ljif f Q. ll l 4 ' , A. ,H 1 A.. 1 ml Top-No hole in the Bcar lineup during the second Gila game Center-Art Baird stops sr. low runner in the Gila game. Bottom-Murdock starting around the Gila right end. BEAR TRACKS FOOTBALL fC011fin.11f'dj nothing to ehoose between thenl. On November 11 the Bear squad journeyed to Thatcher, Arizona, where they played their return game with the Gila Red Devils. The Bear ottensive was ragged and their defensive weak, and Gila upset the dope to hold the Bears to a 6-6 tie. The following week-end, the Bears received a nmeh-needed rest in prepa- ration for their Pasadena game. This game attorded more euthusiasin than any game in Junior College history. Every eitizen oi' Arizona was wishing the team well and waiting anxiously the news ot the game. The Bears were doped to lose the game by a, large score, but at the half they were leading 7-G. However, the Pasadena team, eoueeded to be the best on the coast, started to find holes in the Bruin line despite the frenzied efforts of the Bears to tight otf their attack. The game finally ended 19-7, and the spectators gave more applause to the Bear team than to their own. A sulnnlary ol' the first year of Bruin participation in Junior College competition finds their record one of the best in the institutionis history. Against Arizona teams they scored seventy-one points to their opponents' twelve. The Bears left the gridiron this season with a bright future in prospect for next year. Many of the back field stars are but Freslnneu and will have another year under Coach Hoy. Analysis ot' their play this season reveals that as a defensive club, they were ou par with their opponents. but their ottensive was slow in developing. Although an accurate cheek has not been made, at least eighteen nien are eligible to return next year: of these, eight are regulars. This assures Coach Hoy of a powerful nucleus around whirh to build next season's grid nlachine. Good luck. I 1 i 4? BEAR TRACKS Ton-Mike Powers starting IL pivot-c-ut hack play in the Riverside game. Cenler-An example of perlfoct body-hlucking in the Riverside game. IZOLUJI11--l'1Eldf1l!X hnlciing the hull for B-lild:1's place kick in the Riverside game BEAR TRACKS ..-A , I l T' lil Ames Powers Baker LETTER-MEN EDWARD ABIES-4cELi,, played center like the veteran that he is. I-Ie received a sweater in recognition of his two seasons' service. ALIKERT POWERS-ffMike is an all-round backlield nmn and was always in the gzune with everything he lmd. QEDNVARD BAIKZER-HEdLil.6H was the fastest num on the tezun. He was a demon 011 the defense, and his end of the line always held. EDWARD BIOIRSE-HTIIWH nluved the end Jositiou and 'mlaved it rifvlxt. His I U . ., 1 I .. 3 specialty was sniezu-ing end runs. DAVID BIUIQDOCIY-'KD?ll'8,7 Started late in the season and won il, place ifil,l'0llQll his 11atu1 a,l ability. Dave', will iill a position at lizllfback next year. IQEID CALLICOAT-'fCally had never played football until this season, :md he went great. , A l l A I L 5 n Morse Murdock Cnllicoat BEAR TRACKS I 5 I I v' town rt Platt Maddock L E T T E R M E N fC0'I1'till lLf3flj ARTIIUIR STICNYAIi'I+u,:X1't,, was the blf 0'QSt man on the team 2l11d'WZ1S il lower 1 Q n ot sh'en '1'l1 at the tackle DOSIUOII. 3, Q! - ' lflnnore, l'1.N11rlf-'iCal r- wune to ns lrom O1'4:'0'011 and what 11 ffuurd! He Jlaved l tv 7 l ' D U every qllil1'f91' 111 the season and was the 11118 Cilplftllll. NV11,r.1AM Mnxmoczlc- Bill is small but nlifflltv. His fi0'l1tin0' smirit marie I I ta ., an ta 111111, 1111.111 To stop. R-OIHGRT Flannel:SUN-filiolf' played 21, sunlslling game at Tackle, and the gains 1'1ll'0'llQll, him were few and small. 1:'IUIlAll15 Fnlxzl1111:-Hlfbiclcv was one of The pony baekileld and was plenfy fast. Jlxlmcs AARON- Jin11ny's flashy work agaillst Gila will always be 1'el11E'l11- lxerefl. Jimmy was one of the two nxen who received sweaters for TWO- yezu' Il2ll'tlCl1Jl'll'i0ll. Fcdderson Frazier BEAR TRACKS BASKETBALL HE 1929-30 Bruin basketball season opened l with a host of new material re nortine' to , l 7, , Coach Hoy, as well as tour veterans ironi 4 A last year's squad. The week-end 'following the lirst ' ' H f ' turnout, the Bruin squad upset the dope by tronne- ' 41 ing a. strong alulnni team by a score of 28-1.9. Qc, , 5 - J -JR' g ., . . - 5.,,i,g: - '- - binee the next game against the Ryan Drug . A-. 7 .X , Company was three weeks olii, Coach Hoy gave the I Q - A squad, only light practice for the next tortnigh't. -5 i'5l1 f 'wf 319- The game against the Ryan quintet was a slow, ,jjjg A ' T disheartening affair, which the Bruins dropped 5 -L . with a score of 31-19. ,1?j L I 1 f 11- 1 l , . . ,V ' , ' On lfl1Q1'OllOWlllQ week-end, the Bruins took the 6 'N E' gi, ' Phoenix Indian School for a elean wln, toralnlg 37 points to their opponents' 26. NVith the San Her- l nardino game only a week away, Uoaeh Hoy work- , A' ' ed his squad with a vengeance. M In the iirst game of this two'ga,1ne series, the ,jk Bruin squad took the visitors into tflllllll with a N f A 2 seore of 27-31, that the series with the California. g squad was an exaet tie in games won and total Sin BIAUKI, flfilllflgfl' 5,501.91 L. -.- - Following the San Bernardino series, a strong Bruin quintet again decisively beat the Phoenix Indian School 34:-25 in a fast game. On the 14th and 15th of February, a two-game series was played in Phoenix between the Bears and their old-time rivals, the Gila, Red Devils. The first game was fast and elose, and rather too rough to be good basketball. The seore ended with Phoenix nosing their opponents out of a one-point lead, the score: 26-25. The second ganie was fast and rough although the resultant score was not so close: 39-30. The following day the Bruin squad, twelve strong, left Phoenix on a barn-storming tour of the coast. The first game against Pasadena was lost by the close score of 32-28, but the Black Bears came back on the second night and defeated the strong Riverside squad by a score ot 39-18. The third game, against Fullerton, was lost with a score of 21-19. The Santa Ana team was an easy victim, and was beaten 23-1 S. On the California trip the Bears lost two ganies and won two. Two weeks after the teamis return from the coast, the Glendale Baca- neers invaded Phoenix in high hopes, but were sent back home with two sound tronneings. Wie find that the season was one ot the most successful ever enjoyed in this school. The team won ten out of fourteen games, and those lost were by close scores. BEAR TRACKS BEAR TRACKS T R A C K ASEBALL as a major sport was discarded in favor of track this year, and Coach l-loy concentrated his elfforts on irain- ing a cllampionship track team. Wliih over twenty track stars reporting for work the season was most successful. In the biggest track event of the season, the Greenway Field Meet, Junior College placed third in the inter-collegiate class. Tl1e Bruins won three firsts: Mike Powers talking first: in the low hurdles, and third in the high hurdles, lid Baker first in the 100 yard dash and second in the 220 yard dash, and 'Barney Cahill first? in tl1e discus. Dameron won second place in the high jump, Marion Reid second in the 440 yard dash, lion lVillia.ms third in the hall' mile, and George YV. -lohnson fourth in the hall? mile. Owing to lack of inter-collegiate conlpetition. track work was abandoned practice, but it is believed that in 'l'urther compe- tition the Bruin squad would have made an even hotter showing. The next year':-5 track team will have praciically all ol' this yca1. s stars, and with such a nucleus to build around, and a Full sched- ule of inter-collegiate competition, it should prove to he one of the best in the state. A new dep-artment of athletics was originated this year in the inter-club basketball and track competition. Ulaude Bate, student, oifered a trophy to the winning' clulm :lu a. basketball. tournament. The trophy was won by l'hi Alpha Phi in a close contest. The tournament was played in the round-robin form, and the two clubs having the highest percentages played olf the finals. The finals this year were played between Phi Alpha Chi, and Tau Omega. ln the track meet held a few weeks later, Phi Alpha Chi again won. The totals in points were: iIE'hi Alpha Chi Tau Omega 40, Sigma Kappa Phi ZTIQ. This :l'or1n of competition is expected to hecome more popular with each succeeding year, and the clubs are looking forward to next year's competition. BEAR TRACKS BEAR TRACKS Q 1 i I 'H m lVIEN'S TENNIS IIE I3I'lliIliH Tennis Team enjoyed a very successful season this year. The team was composed of Ed Burns, Louis Messinger, Bill Maddoek, Fen illldreth. Carl Armbruster, Bill I-larover, and Dirk B3Cll21l'2'lL'i1. The 'first match of tl1e year was played against the Tempe State Teachers' College and the Bear uetmen won easily. The big event ot' the year was when Ed Burns, Louis Messinger, Fen Hildreth, and Carl Armbruster made a barnstorming tour ol? the Pacific Coast colleges. On this trip the first event was a meet with Fullerton which the Bears won after a l1ard battle. The second game was with Riverside, and this the Bears won by a big majority. lVhen the Bruins niet the Glendale team, wearied after a tough schedule, they were defeated by a one match margin. After the return from the Coast, the Bear netmen 1llBif the lf. of A. 'team i11 a battle which resulted iu defeat tor Phoenix. The return match also brought. similar results. The return matrh with the Tempe State Teachers' College the Bears made the last conquest of their season. Altogether there were seven matches played during the entire year and the Phoenix Junior College team won tour of these. College singles eliainpiolisliip went to Louis Messinger for the first semes- ter, and to Ed Ruins for the second semester. BEAR TRACKS WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION N IIE purpose of this Association shall be to promote a high physical eliicieilcy among the women of the Phoenix Junior College by foster- ing an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities. Gathering its lll8llll.l61'Slll1l from those proficient in athletics, the VVO- ll'l6ll'S Athletic Association is one of the largest in the college. Officers ,for the first semester were.: President, Dorothea Nelson, Vice' President, Sybil lVildeng Secretary, Dorothy Nelson, Treasurer, Ruth Merry- leesg Reporter, Dorothy Thomas. Second semester officers were: President, Kate Mans, Vice-President, Kate Shoecraftg Secretary, Helen Martin, Treas- urer, Viola Eascllietg Reporter, Dorothy Nelson. Mrs. Myrtle Murdock is faculty sponsor. Other members for the past year were: Virginia Adams, Lorene Armour, Gwendolyn l-Ballard, Benita Brock, Margaret Brownlee, Elizabeth Cahill, Charlyn Oliristy, Jean Clark, Marie Conter, Philnia Ensign, Madeline Evans, Elizabeth Fike, Mary Alice Fike, Opal Foster, Mary Forman, Laura Gingery, Flora Goff, Kate Gohring, Mildred Golling, Etchel Gritner, Grace Gulland, Lola Ilankins, Marian Hiatt, Maxine Huff, Mabel Hughes, XVarda Hulsey, Anne Jack, Alba Jackson, Edna Kempton, Grace Kurtz, Dorothy La Nier, Margaret Martindale, Betty Merrylees, Pauline Middleton, Ruth Middleton, Marjorie Miller, Ada Carr Mitchell, Kathleen Mosse, Carmelita Ortiz, Geralda Pearce, Marian Pettley, Betty Phillips, Frances Richards, Gertrude Ross, Velma Roush, Esther Samuels, Margaret Schnabel, Evelyn Shaw, Betty Spalding, Esta Lee Steward, Jane Swenson, Nui Bo Tang, Dorothy Taylor, Marian Taylor, Anita NVadin, Eula lVhitworth, Eugenia TVills, Virginia Efills, Louise llfillialns, Helen lVilson, and Media VVoodward. ii BEAR TRACKS A W of f P7 WOMENS TENNIS h is a year around sport in which several of the Junior College 'ome have become proficient. This year Marian Taylor, Dorothea Nelson, Jane Swenson, Helen Mar- ' , Kathleen Mosse, and Margaret Schnahel were the members o'tY,the college tennis team. Marion Taylor and Jane Swenson placed as runners-up in the XVOIIIGIVS State Championship Tournament held on April 18 and 19. In two matches with Tempe State Teachers' College, tl1e Junior College team won one, 4-7, ,and were defeated in the other, 3-7. Marian Taylor was captain of the tennis team, and was singles champion. Helen Martin, Jane Swenson, and Dorothea Nelson placed next on the ladder in the order named. Marian Taylor and Jane Swenson were doubles champions of the college. Inter-club tournaments were a feature of the year. Those participating were: YV. A. A., Helen Martin and Dorothea Nelson 3 Alpha Sigma Gamma, Margaret Sehnabel and FanLou Rothman, Kappa Delta Nu, Betty Spald- ing and Kathleen Mosse, Theta Chi Delta, Marian Taylor and Ruth Middle- ton. Plans are being made for the women's tennis team of next year to attend the Southwestern Tennis Tournament at Albuquerque, and to participate in the Arizona State Tournament at Tucson. The usual matches with Tempe will be continued, Hlld possibly matches will be arranged with Gila College and Flagstaff State Teachers' College. BEAR TRACKS S , -:L RIDING AND AR-CI-,IERNY R,IlDINCl took the i11llG?1'CSt of many women this year. Captain Mosse was in charge of the riding.: 1,-lass, which mot once a week at the Mosse Riding Academy. Although riding is not, ol'l'm'ecl on the campus like the other sports, many participatecl in it. En- rolled in the class were: Kathleen Mosse, Elizabeth Cahill, Dorothea Nelson, Louise Fislior, IlT31l'g'll1'l1't Long, Virginia Cuiniingham, Marguerite Morairty, Ada Carr Mitchell, Dorothy Nelson, and Katliorine Mans. -ALQRCI-IERY for sow-1'z'1l yvars has been a favorite sport of the Phoenix Junior 'College women. lVlcn'c: than the usual interest was shown in it this year clue to Inter-Society cnnilwtiiion. Tliosu shooting for the societies XVCPCZ Krmpa Delta Nu, Marguerite Zvlomirty and l'I3l'gZ1l'Gl, Tatum: Alpha, Sigma Gamma, GG!'tl'LId8 Ross and Virginia Cun- ningham: Phi Lzimhclal Zeta, Elma. Thompson and Eloise I-Ioopsg Theta Chi Delta, Eliza- beth Mcrrylces and Jean Clark. 1 - .Y . Y Y C, -.. .. ,Y , BEAR TRACKS re o 1 . A '. 1 .r,.ri:, I ,pluil ..! ,. Mi. if 5 ,A Qrlffb RIFLERY AND VOLLICY BALL ALTHOUGH riflery was a new sport offered to the women this year, it was well sup- ported. It drew many girls out to practice and they will form the nucleus for a good team next year. Inter-Club competition brought the following women out: NV. A. A., Marian Peffleyg Kappa Delta Nu, Grace Gulland: Phi Lambda Zeta., Maren Anderson: Alpha Sigma Gamma, Gladys Thompson. Marian Pefliley won the championship. A Freshman and Sophomore match was played about May fifth with Lorene Armour and Gladys Thompson representing the Freshmen, and Marian Peffley and Viola. Easchief the Sophomores. VOLLEYBALL is the first major sport of the women's athletic season. Both thc Fresh- men and Sophomores showed enthusiasm in the practices, which were held twice a week for six week. The Sophomore team led by Captain Helen 'Wilson defeated the Freshman team in the final game of the season. Those women chosen for the all-star volleyball team Were: Grace Kurtz, Katherine Mans, Dorothy LaNie1', Helen Nvilson, Opal Foster, Frances Richards, Dorothea Nelson, Viola Easchief and Dorothy Thomas. These and the women awarded places on the second team were presented wiish ribbons at a banquet which was given at the end of the season. WM, ,ff- I. FEATURES 3 ' , , - ,WL 2 , V' f 'I 7 ff!! f 'I w ' f ' ff 1 'nl 1 ' 1 N r JV :K I 1 I nf K, I X ji! . V' X ' 1 f f . , A I 1 ' Y 1 U 7 I I-,Q v . aj! MU 'l If 1 f I .1 1 FJ I X , 2 n 5 :IU .J r.. f fx, r' VX J JI' . fj Q HN J' 7' 4 . f' U ' 1 f' 'D X X23 1 'I ' J VJ f Up' Jy X jjj' N Q j :Af -5, HN f f Off f Nfl' K I if J, 1 x J 1 lwfl 'J lx K! fi f! K QU K N f U Or f 1 , J! V' fl' fp I' W 1 'f VJ f, C KE Lf w , X K J l j ll j 1 1 ff! J J! X ff ij! I ffl 3 X L! x , Jr jj. jf f K x Sl'Il 'i' S EDT S 11: ll-T S EPT S1c1'T Swirl' SEPT Siam' S lGl L' S in-T S nPT. SEPT OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. il 1 1- 12 13- BEAR TRACKS CALENDAR FIRST SEMESTER S Ia P T 11: M ra is n School opens in the brand new Junior College building. lllreslunen struggle on, grim and lletelunined, through the last of the 'intelligence tests. Freslnnen get their new beanies, and Sophs make a desperate at- lenipli lo dodge the late reg'is1iraiiion fee. Soplis elect Art: Gorman president-Fresliies elect Ted Higgins. Faculty and S'l'llll0lliiS mix on the front lawn and play games. lflverybody gets acquainted. 14-llean Laird explains that the young fariners must refrain from 16 18 20 nn ...O 95 27 QS A , 1.d 4g 8 9- ll 12 16 '17 13 2.1 26 28 31 calling their rows .in the hall. -Sl'nr'lenli body eleetionsv-Cub Fahlen, Anne Jack, Dot Thomas, and .lane Sehnabel. e -Dot 'l1ll0lll2lS PXCl2lllllS on the lovely student bodyn fllll'll'lQ instal- lai ion of new oilieers. Phi Chia and Tau Oniegas announce pledges. Sophs entertain Fl'G!SlllllQIl at South Mountains. Ylihali food!- And what a moon! The glory ol' the Freshmen girls in their funny costumes was put lio shame today by the aiinouneenient of Mr. Cook that he is the father of a new baby boy. Freshman class assembly. 'l'here's talent in that class! Dean Laird says he wants to join the band. Do we blame him? -First football game of the season ends in a. 0-0 tie with Sacaton. liig sisters take little sisters to Co-ed Prom while boys have get- togelilier. O c T o n ic za Mask and llagger has first meeting of the year. Mr. Smelser is The new director. Mr. Neeb entertained the assembly. Team leaves for Santa Ana. 'Phe nuinber ol' couples on the lawn makes it like spring. J. fl. Ulli'0l'i'2lll1S feline visitor in dilierent class rooms. l'leI'ea'l'e1l Indians, 39-6. lfhi Chix and 'Fan UIIIGQRIS have inter-club dance. Dot Thonias l'a.w down, go boom. -Delia. Psi UIIIWVRL assenlbl '. Ruth Stanton 'iresents her iirst Vau- e . I deville to raise money for the band. Big parade For Riverside Qillllii. Tau 0111911213 win prize with float. llliversicle ill-ns 20. Keen game, and a big dance that evening. NYha1, happened lo The punch ? Dean Laird says the happiest fellow he ever niet was in an inf sane asylum. Vile discourage Gila. with a little score of 25-0. School all upset on account of rain. Do you believe in ghosts? Spooks or something are causing lots of tire trouble these nights. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. N ov. N ov. N ov. Nov. Nov. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. Dnc. DEC. Disc. DEC. DEC. Dnc. DEC. Disc. JAN. JAN. J AN. JAN. J AN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. i VBEAR TRACKS CALENDAR fCrnzti1L1ft'f'lj N o v n M is Ia 1: 1 -Mr. Cook went to Tombstone. 2 -Played Indians to scoreless tie. Big Halloween costume dance. Betty and Ben looked the silliest and got the prize. 5 -French Club has picnic at South Mountains. 6 -Anita lVadin runs a Spanish hat shop in assembly today. 7 -llialter Ben Hare talks to Mask and Dagger and reads a play for them. 11 -Played Gila with ti-G tie. 13 -Phi Chi Phollies! Bert Smith and Pete Burger. 18 -Senator Colter talks on Colorado River. 20 -Pep assembly for Pasadena. Stanton presents her Sally Ideaf' More funds to send band to Pasadena. 22 -W. A. A. pep assembly and a big send-olii at the train. 23 -Pasadena won 19-7 in a hard-fought contest. 27 -Phoenician S with Don Smith and Jimmie Geare entertained in assembly. Phi Chi dance at the lVomen's Club. DECEMBER 3 -Tau Omegas look darling in dresses. 4 -Jack Murphy treasurer of student body. 'W. A. A. gives banquet for football boys. 5 -Girls' Societies announce pledges. G -Mask Zllltl Dagger presents Hliltl!l'll'lf,S Applcf' first night. Jimmie Yllahl and Lena Steinburg take leading roles. S -New boys' club formed at school-Sigma Kappa Phi. Congratulations. 9 -Governor Phillips speaks in assembly. 10 -Defeated Gila debate teams here and there. 11 -Tau Omegas have a party for little Arty Stewart. 13 -Tau Omega superstition dance-broken mirrors and everything. 20 -Santa Claus comes to all good little children in J. C. 23 -K. D. Nfs and Alpha Sigs have their Xmas dances. 28 -Alumni dance in gym. Decorated all Xmas. Dean and Coach Hoy with those snow balls! J AN U A iz Y 2 -School and more school. 4 -Tau Omegas and their lucky girl i'riends depart 'for the llassa- yampa Mountain Club for the week-end. My! 6 -The Dean felt low today. S -Informal discussion of the new constitution and organized yelling. 10 -Miss Bl'0Clilllilll says The good old days aren't all they're cracked up to be. 13 -llladam Altman talks on music. 14 -Exams start. SECOND SEMESTER - J A N U A R Y 25-The Glee Club has a lovely benefit bridge party in the auditorium. And we beat the Indians in basketball. 27-New Student Body officers: Don Poison, Maxine Hutt, and Edna Killpack. Mr. Henning talked on 'What have you to sell? JAN. JAN. Fun. Fists. Fun. Fun. Fun. Fun. F1111. Fun. Fun. Fun. MA11. MA11. WIAR. M Au. MA11. MA11. M An. MA11. MA11. M A11. M A rc. ALXPRIL A11111 1. A1 1a11. Arun. 1X1 I!.IL Al li1L A1-111 1. APRIL BIAY BIAY RIA1' MAY MAY BIIAY BTAY 28 .S 1. 1 3 BEAR TRACKS CAL E N D A R fCo1z.tfif1zfzz.edj Class electio11s-Pete Burger and Ted Higgins win. .l-J0i!G2l.l'0Ll San BG1'1lH1'dl'I'l0 27-21. F11n1cUA11Y -They beat us 26-20. Gull it il. draw. -Tlletal Chis put on il radio Dl'0gl'2ll'll for asseinbly. S-Again we defeat the Indians. 11. 12 -W. A. A. bzulquet und election of oilicers. Kate Mans president. -K. D. N. Valentine assembly. 14-Miss Tllllyel' and Mrs. Mosley assunie that happy state of inmates of un insane 21Sylll1ll. 1.5-We defeated Gila in the second of EL series of basketball games. JS-BZlSlilz'lfllElll team tours eoastg wins from Riverside and Santa A1121 -loses: to Fullerton and Pusadelia. 21-HTI11: Quccnfs Ilusba.1z1d '-Be1'1 Roush, Evelyn Kerr, Ruth Merry- lees as lending ClliJ.1'2l.Cf61'S are keen. 26-'als jazz detrimeutztl to J. C.? No! votes the student body after il debate by the team. . M A 11 C H 1-Big Spring FOl'll'lil.l. Everybody happy! 5- QI, little bit of 1'a.1'isi presented by the French Club. S--Phi L21lllllKlll.JS Spring dance at the Arizona Club. 1.2-Modern version of NTh.e 7'n.m-'ing of The S,If7'C10. Dieky LaNier sure 1ll2.l.liliS at hot 4'shrew. 14--Tau Oll'l6gkl,S St. Pzitriek Dance at Hotel Adams. 19-HB6l02'tgllGl',, stunnpe the Sophs to let Freshies win spelling match. 21-fXl'Cil1'lQ2IC01l Porter tells us about the Happy Medium. 22-Phi Chi Founders' Day Dzlnee-Arizona Club. 26-Alpha. Sigs give us il picture ot the old South, eakeewalking and all. 27 -My - -Kate Mans, Big Did XVills elected class K'01ltCStH11tS for Queen of Styles and Smiles. -. -Tennis team wins two out of three nuitehes 011 the coast. IXPRIL 4--The t11111bli11g class presented a 1DlfOgl'21lll. YVho0pee! 5-Sigma Kappa. Pl1i's sport dance at the Gun Club. 11 1.2 fjtg -Mask and Dagger presents fills Who Gets Slczppedf' Johnnie xvillll keen as '4Hef' -C011f l'21tll.li1.fl0llS Flf'GSl'l1'l'l8ll-till? best JPOIH ever. Y yu u 11 u -. - Styles and Smiles, w1th the blll'l'lll1g inelodraina. All in the P. U. H. S. auditorium for 500. 7' 25-Masque ol? the Xellow Moon. 26-IC. D. N. and Alpha Sig Spring F01,'I1l21lS. 30-Hot Dog! Bear Day. Do we love it? 3 Bl A Y -Tau Olllega dinner dance. 7-NV. A. A. high school play day. 9-Senior Assembly. More advertising for J. C. 10-Phi Chi's Forlnzll-t11e last one for lots of us. 25-Bz1eea1ln11rez1te. 27-College l11'e:1.lcf:1st on the desert. S0pl10lll01'G Class Day! 28 -Illonor Assembly. C0111lll6llC6Ill61lt-illld thutis all! BEAR TRACKS RISTMAS PARIX BEAR TRACKS PEOPLE BEAR TRACKS 1 HELL VVEIEK BEAR TRACKS POSES BEAR TRACKS FACES BEAR TRACKS COUPLES BEAR TRACKS ADVERTISERS A-AMERICAN IIITCIIEN ARIZONA IIILTRIOKE IIOTICL ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA SEED Ik FLORAL CO. EDISON CO. INvEsTAIENT CO. REI'UIiLIC.XN PRINT SIIOP SASII X DOOR CO. ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS UULLIGGE ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE ARMY ANR NAVY STORE BABIIITT MOTOR CO. BAKER DOLL:KIl STORE BARIQER BROS. PRODUCE CO. BARROWS FURNITURE CO. BUDNNET, PAUL, AUTO SIIPIILY CO. BERRYIIILUS BOEI-IIIER DRUG 8 STATIONERY CO. BRYANVBRANIIENEURG CENTRAL fIVENUE IIAIRY CENTRAL FLORISTS CHAMIIEIIS TRANSFER K STORAGE CO. CIIAPMAN's ICE UREAMI CITIZENS STATIC BANK COCA COLA CONE BQIUSIC CO. COGGINS TITLE CO. COPPER STATE CREAAIERY CO. CROZIFIR CO. CRYSTAL ICE X COLO STORAGE CO. DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. IDONOFRIOYS ICE CREAM CO. IJORRIS-IIEYMAN FURNITURE CO. IIORSEY-BURKE IJRUG CO. FAIR ITEPARTMENT STORE IIII, 'I Uxun., 4 FINNIN s IIIRDXI XFF QTORD fFh1gs1 :I fl' f'I'c1IIpRj FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF ARIZONA FIRST NATIONAL IIUILDING N LOAN AASSQN. FIVE POINTS ICE R FUEL CO. FOXWORTH-MCCALLA LUMBIDR CO. FREEIIONOE STUDIO FRIDITQS ORI-HEUM FOUNTAINET'.I.'E FULLER, W. P., CO. BEAR TRACKS ADVERTISERS f00llfiI'lflll3CZj FUNK I-TICNVELIQY CO. G OL1mEEr:G s GOLD SEAL Dfxlmf GOL1mwATEI:s GRAND CAFE GI-SAVES INDIAN SHOP G1:1A-Isl-luv-ACTON Molvrlmlzy CO. Gliosscfs I1A1.LO1cAN'13ENNE'r'r LUMIIER CO. I-l,xLs'1r1c,xn LUMUI-m CO. IIANNY, NYIC., CO. I'II'lARIl', ITXYIGIIT B., INVESTMENT CO. II. S III. MOTOR CO. llum M CLUL: IN1:.r.Esu11-1 1NvEs'rMEN'r CO. INs1'mAt1'1ON CONsOL11m'1'EO COPPER CO. JEE1v1-:1asON IIOTIGL ICIQICNFS Nuusr-:mr ANU FLOWER SHOP KORRIOKS' LAOxf's SHOE SHOP LAMSON BUSINESS UOLLEGE LILY ICE Clumnr CO. LOYAL KN14:H'1's UF ROUND TABLE RICTPOUGALL K tfhxssou MAc:M,um's S'I'0llES BIVANUFACTURING S'm'r1ONERs M1LLE1: BROS. NASH MOTORS CO. AIISSION IYAIRY CO. BIOOKEV, A. L., 8 SONS MOOmQ:AN, GQ. GQ., PRINTING CO. Momus PLAN INVESTMENT CO. NATIONAL CASH REu1s'rE1c CO. NEW STATE ELEO'r1uO CO. NORTON, XV. B., CO. N On1'HE1cN IXRIZONA STATE TEACHERS! COLLEGE CYRIALLIGY LUMEER CO. OXVL DRUG CO. I'AY'N TAKVU STORES BEAR TRACKS ADVERTISERS f00lLft71ILf'Clj PENNEY, PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX J. C., CO. BUICK CO. FLOURNBIILLS LAUNDRY SAVINGS BANK X TRUST PINNEL-COULTER MIOTOR CO. PINNEY X ROBINSON PUIILIX ,AUTO EXCHANGE CO. RIIDOLPII, ICD., FORO BIOTOR CO. RLTSSELL STUDIO ROSENZXVEIG, I., X SONS SAUNDERS, CLARENCE, STORES SHOUI' LUMIZER CO. SMART SHOP . -.-O - . SMISER PAINT CO. SOUTHNVEST AUDIT SOUTHWEST FIRE INSURANCE SOUTIAIWEST FLOUR 8 FEED CO. STANDARD INSURANCE IXGENCY w 1 STAPLEY, O. E., CO. STEPHENS, C. P., DIOTOR CO. ST. JOSEPHIS HOSPITAL SUN 13RUG CO. SUN BIERCANTILE CO. TAYLOR., A. C., PRINTING CO. TEMIIE STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE I 'u , if, L 'S TONI S Iwi PR- VI OTIIIER TRIIIOLET PACKING CO. XTALLIQY BANK XYALLEY LUAIRER CO. XHXNCE BROS. BAKERY x'rAUGHN!S INDIAN STORE XYEIQMEERSCH BIACHINERY PO. XPINSON-CARTER ELECTIC CO. XYAITE-SMITH INSURANCE CO. XYASHINGTON PHARAIAOY XYEBER., C. F., CO. YVERER MCCREA CO. XYELLINGS IIARDYVARE CO. YYELNICXS' BIARKETS XVIGSTWARD HO .HOTEL BEAR TRACKS AUTOGRAPHS WA - - QJL1 , nw, lf k ,1,fA ' X 101762, wvLz2'7LE'q sfumfoez- 7:rar7L, Af Y 0 WALLINL Q Zo1'eQa4XfCa?1Lf M07 25' 14130 LIL!-' ra .1 qvBuLU'e3u OL' W ag? S dem BEAR TRACKS h Q :M an mmf- . CDQMM, Ummm ?XA'PL s ' Q,O.,v,. Q54 x 3:04 .- lNL0-v-1-ew-.ll , My KLYQWJ WJ w- TLV, DC an O12GJvfM-J 'MEM-,ZJUZ WMA. - A 'J' 97 Aj JQJJJUAJ W A, fludj J PW , wfwip M f M' L .f W A9 M ' ,qnefv dz 1-w,cuA-'u afa.4.Q , ' 0. U 'og ' l .je 'A ' K Q ' 4.0 SMJZJOOJO N' N . x '4 UL! YF 'I V f , V 1 U!! ' D ,ijycvz Cifryw? , F fn . ,N-, Q AF ' 2-bl f Q fkfu v i if L V ...iff z., , A V L X ,A K ,- N ' -..U.,My fL, L aft-ff'--fff'f My fV'V'1jf' ,1f-:Ve Q ,,,. 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