Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

 - Class of 1945

Page 18 of 168

 

Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 18 of 168
Page 18 of 168



Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 17
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Page 18 text:

Page IO BEAR TRACKS-PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE Miss Montgomery Joins Faculty Miss Mary I. Montgomery, formerly a teacher at Superior High School, and last winter a teacher at the Butte High School at Rivers, has been added to the Foreign Language Department at Phoe- nix Junior College. Miss Montgomery, whose home is in Tempe, received her B. A. degree from Kansas Wesleyan University and her Mas- ters degree from the Arizona State Teach- ers College in Tempe. Until recently Miss Montgomery had planned to do Latin-American work as a teacher sent by our Government to one of the Latin-American countries. Having necessarily postponed her South Ameri- can plans, she became a member of the .'unior College faculty, After spending her vacation in Guada- lajara, Mexico, Miss Montgomery ar- rived in Phoenix Wednesday to take up her duties as teacher. In addition to teaching in the Foreign Language De- partment she will aid Mr. Smelser in some of his English classes. -.lo-..,. Wiittpiklis lContinued from Page 57 PHI LAMBDA ZETA Mary Ann McKesson was elected pres- ident of the Phi Lambs in their first semester held Monday. is vice-president, Bar- secretaryg Jean Landis, Ridgeway, social com- meeting of the Genay Schoeny bara Lee Cavin, treasurer, Jean missioner. Ruth Baum will be pledge mistress, while Jean Landis is senior representative to the Inter-Society Council, and Lois Terry is junior representative. THETA CHI DELTA Martha Griswold, president, presided over the Theta's first meeting held Mon- day when officers for the semester were elected. Cynthia Alford is the new secre- tary and Jane Freeny is treasurer. Rosemary Jagger is senior repre- sentative to the Inter-Society Council. Dorothy Beach was elected iunior repre- sentative. Plans were made to assist at the Co-ed party being held tonight, ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA Pat Haire presided at the meeting of Alpha Sigs held Monday and Faith Niles and Marjory Menard are senior and junior reoresentatives respectively, to the Inter- Society Council. Other officers will be filled at the next meeting. A potluck supper at Miss Hubbard's home was planned for Monday eve- ning. S Dean and Mrs. Wyman greet Miss Stevens, new Director of Home Economics, as she arrives in Phoenix from Ohio Wesleyan University. Pictured above is Mr. Sydney Tre- tick, new faculty member and music instructor. ..,1O.,-1 MR. TRETICK NEW TEACHER Mr. Sydney Tretick, noted violinist and new faculty member in the Music Depart- ment, will be the organizer and director of a Junior College orchestra and string ensemble. In addition to these duties he will offer private instructions in violin and perhaps viola. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Tre- tick was playing the violin at the age of three. He studied at the Peabody Insti- tute at Baltimore and in the Musical Art Quartet affiliated with the Juilliard Insti- tute of Music, and did graduate work with a pupil of Wieniawski, an artist of the I9th centrury, and with a professor at the Peabody Institute. He then spent con- siderable time on concert tours, and as a soloist with large symphonies. Mr. Tretick was formerly in the Air Corps training at Larry Field, Colorado. Having been advised by the Chamber of Commerce that there was no place like Phoenix, Mr. Tretick is inclined to agree with them after spending a summer here. Seriously, he likes the city and has already lived here a year. l?-O. .. THIS WEEK'S EDITORIAL BOARD 7 Editor., .,.,, ,..,.,..........,...,,.....,.. R osemary Annon Editorial Staff ....,.,..... Pat Haire, Ruth Condrey, Elizabeth Land, Gertrude Mack. Reporters ...........,.... Mary Fitzgerald, Ellen Rex, Leona Walters, Lulu McCausIand. Photographer ,,,.,..,, ...... . . ..,,.. .............. V ic Pulis Faculty Adviser ...... ...James Stewart an X Qfwgef Q2 ZW M yea,

Page 17 text:

BEAR TRACKS-PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE Page 9 The New Books One of the newest additions to the English Reading Room library is the book Woodrow Wilson , a picture story by Gerald W. Johnson. The book tells the story of the great peace crusader's life with emphasis upon the part spent in pub- lic life. The first chapter is an account of his life before his entrance into politics, and the succeeding chapters tell the story of his political career with pictures and explanatory captions, The author gives without prejudice Wilson's faults and those qualities which made him a great man. The details of the tremendous wave of enthusiasm which greeted Wilson on the European continent as well as the tragedy of Wilson's tour of this country' to defend the League of Nations are brought out. This book is well worth the effort spent to read it, for many little known details of Wilson's life are told. The pictures and cartoons are particularly good. They depict.practically every event of impor- tance in Wilson's political life as well as many lesser ones. Woodrow Wilson is written in an easy manner and can be read in approximately three hours. -.T asf---,IU . 1 -I . 1 i r ' . :-itil .- ' V 1 1 Ulf- '.Z-. U a ,. if - ll l ' i . l Master of ceremonies and genial host, Byron Burgess, delivers the wel- coming speech at the picnic. TH E DEAN'S OFFICE The dean wishes to commend Mr. Stewart, faculty- adviser, Byron Bur- gess, president of the sophomore class, and the committee for the splendid job they did in planning, and carrying out the plans for the Freshman-Sophomore Picnic. Registration for the first semester closes Saturday, 'October 'l. Anyone knowing a possible student who is hesitant should speak to him, since it is very advantageous to enter the college the first semester as the begin- ing of many subiects are not offered the second semester. On the campus within the next few days there will be some young women, members of the first class of nurses to enter St. Monica's Hospital. Most of these will be memberstof the Cadet Nurses Corps, who for the first se- mester will receive most of their train- ing on the campus by virtue of a co- operative plan which was worked out during the summer. Sophomores who plan to graduate next May should file their graduation petitions with Mr. Monroe in the Reg- istrar's office before 5 o'clock Monday. xx .ff The runner-up after a rugged bat- tle of wits and hard work, Mr. Arthur Phelps, NOT talking about the litmus. ti ' V -i ea, it V ABOUT THE MOVIES tThis week Bear Tracks inaugurates a new series of composite movie reviews with the summary of leading magazines' reviews of the movie Wilson . These reviews will con- tain no opinion of any staff member, but are based on the opinions of magazine movie crit- ics. lt will be the policy ot this department to offer review: to the students of P. J. C. of all of the important movies before they come to Phoenix.-Ed.l Wilson is not great, but it is an en- tertaining and absorbing film. The makers of Wilson have gentled, simplified, and softened Wilson's character in every possible way. fFrom Timel Woodrow Wil- is shown chiefly in his family's' bosom, and the picture succeeds in showing that a man who was stiff and chilly in public could be warm and gay in private. CFrom The New Yorkerl. Wilson conveys little of the feeling of terror of the World War. The millenial, piteous surge of hope that took Wilson to Paris has been reduced to nothing, tFrom The Nationl. Nothing is shown of the American people as a motivating political force, and Wilson seems to op- erate in a political vacuum. fFrorn Timel. Manny Farber said in The New Re- public that the major events of Wilson's life such as his trip to Paris, the Ver- sailles Treaty, and his fight for the League of Nations are slighted, and the insignifi- cant events are made to seem important. He said that Colonel House, who plays a significant role in Wilson's career, is hardly in the filrn, and two minor char- acters, a cheerleader and an economics professor from Princeton, are highly over- rated. Wilson leaves three false impres- sions. The first is that the United States had nothing but the highest moral aims and actions in the First World War. The second one is that the Germans are in- curable gangsters who will never get over the idea of world conquest. The last one is that the whole affair of Versailles was a vague incident in which Wilson argued nobly and without opposition with Clem- enceau. There is no hint that the Treaty of Versailles was unjust and unbenevo- lent or that anyone was sold out. One of the good parts of the film is the news- reel account of the World War. fFrom The New Republici. Wilson is a pageant-like Technicolor show with its many elaborate sets accu- rately checked for authenticity. It is one handsome group photograph after an- other. tFrom The New Yorkeri. PM recommends Wilson as a picture every American should see and ran the script serially. W



Page 19 text:

VOL. I7 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, OCTOBER 6, i944 NO. 3 BOND CAMPAIGN STARTS SOON Mr. Newnam, newly appointed chair- man of the Bond Committee, announced that plans which are being made for the coming campaign will be made public shortly. Next week faculty chairmen for the sale of both bonds and stamps will be appointed. Mr. Newnam plans to have the Associated Students select a member of the student body toxbe chairman of the campus sales. Tables will be set up in the cafeteria for the sale of stamps during the noon hours. Any student who wishes to pur- chase bonds or stamps before the faculty and student chairmen are chosen should contact Mr. Newnam. He says, What we want this year is not a spurt now and then of stamp sales, but a steady flow through the year. Cadet Nurses On Campus ln addition to the regular students on the campus, this year we have 32 girls studying to be Cadet Nurses. They will attend one full year at J. C. taking chem- istry, anatomy, hygiene, physiology, psy- chology, pharmaceutical math, ethics, micro-biology, and physical education. Nursing Arts is also included in this course, but it is taught at St. Monica'sg After this year at J. C. the girls will go to the Nurses' Home at St. Monica's for three years. During this year, how- ever, they will have floor duty at the hospital on Sundays. Those studying for Cadet Nurses are Virginia Antone, Cora Baptiste, Dorothy Case, Betty Cavanaugh, Nellie Clarence, Margaret Ellis, Cyrilla Endfield, Dorothy Ferguson, Vera French, Lois Glass, Vir- ginia Godsell, Angelina Gutierrez, Wyona Jofar Hinkle, Clara Johnson, Mary Lou Hext, Audree lo Holmgren, Mary Eliza- beth Lauer, Lillian Moneth, Mary Ann Rodarte, Jessie Ross, Blanche Sargent, Gwendolyn Schurz, Tempie Margaret Smith, Maria Auguila, Marion Sauls, Mable Kayhill, Uretta Thomas, Margaret Thurman, Barbara Wade, Evelyn White, and Lillian Miller. TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL PL Y TOURNAMENT III- - 1 W -,. 1 ,, I. in . I I Here is a picture of Mr. Cook talking about the good old days in the good old days . He will speak on Tuesday about tl-ie good old days . - MR. COOK TO TALK' IN ASSEMBLY TUESDAY Mr. Neil Cook, former director of Eng- lish, will speak next Tuesday in assem- bly. He has entitled his talk Looking Backward or The first 70 years aren't so bad once you get used to them. Mr. Cook, who retired two years 'ago to his citrus farm, began as English di- rector 2l years ago: therefore, he's well qualified to speak on what Phoenix Junior College used to be like and how it grew. L I'm pushing a tractor around now, and believe it or not, it's fun, he said. And then he added with a chuckle, Tractors are easier to handle than stu- dents. Birthday Parties To Be Held Dean Vera Gibson announced that a birthday party for all women students whose birthdays occur between October and March will take place in the club room next Tuesday afternoon beginning at 3:30. The party 'will be sponsored by the AWS. Four teams, the Smith Grave- diggers, Gray's Garbage Collec- tors, the Kruft Commandos, and the Henderson Terrors, have been organized for the intra-mural football games to be held during October. No definite program has been scheduled, but it is believed that the games will be held every Tues- day and Thursday afternoons at four o'clock. These football games will be climaxed by a tournament. During the Tuesday- Thursday games, two teams will be elim- inated, and the two best teams will battle for championship honors. The tourna- ment will be held shortly before basket- ball season starts on November first. A playoff was held on Thursday, Sep- tember 28, and another yesterday, to de- termine how evenly the teams are matched. The first playoff was between the Smith Gravediggers and Gray's Gar- bage Collectors. The second was between the Kruft Commandos and Henderson Terrors. These games were held in the afternoon, as will be the regular games, since there are no lights on the field. u The Smith Gravediggers are: C. J. Smith, captain, Glen Francis, Bob Camp- bell, Bob Davis, Larry Cantor, Herman Lipow, Manny Travaini, Foster Turner, known as Muscles , Tom Gann, and Clayton Niles. Gray's Garbage Collectors, with Bill as captain, consist of Bill Berry, Gray L. M. Olivas, Frank Gullege, Joe Castel- Don Churley Yeager, Don All- lano, strom, Jack Rozboril, and George Mueller. On the Commandos team are: Bob Kruft, captain, Warren Hinkle, Bob Ar- mour, John Krell, Bob Gardiner, Bob Hen- derson, Glenn Baker, Harry Dong, Vern Fetz, James Koslow, Bob Olson, and Earl Goodman. The Terrors are: Bill Henderson, cap- tain, Les Metzger, Tim Mitchell, Dan Nelson, Louis Hallman, Albert Zeitlin, Jim Hassell, George Prince, Leon Black, Henry Wilkinson, and Max Ward. Continued on Page l3J

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