Glendale Community College - El Ano Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

IN ARIZONA... a new MdriCOpa County junior college. . .7 in the northwest metropolitan Phoenix area... EL AND 1966 1 VOLUME I 2.7 .'J x f .17 ,5. ,Mr .. A'v' i;3':.' '4 -' a..r:.:zm4::fn? I : ,5 ; .. , k1; ii 0 - 3y- GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 6000 WEST OLIVE GLENDALE, ARIZONA Published by the Yearbook Staff of Glendale Community College L . , GLENDALE conuwrv coma: . :. 1mm um m3 Nia-G mm mums V Klmlmunmm .. u. Animal mum lint mum Imltgaijnm tam Au'mnu Ilvrmn mam. A year of building it was! As a new physical plant was under construction at 59th Avenue and Olive in Glendale. students, faculties and administrators at the two branch schools worked closely together to make the transition to the new campus the best possible one. All planning groups were inspired by the challenge and opportunity of forming the philosophy and operational procedure of a new educational institution. Glendale Community Col- lege became a reality in the minds of those associated with it long before the final girders were hoisted into place. INTRODUCTION . . . . 1-13 A .a't lllirmliiii. 1'lll1mtit. 7 $ ACADEMICS. . . . . 14-31 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 32-63 ATHLETICS . . . . . 64-87 ACTIVITIES. . . . . 88-105 STUDENTS . . . . 106-163 CLOSE. . . . . . 164-168 2 - FEATURES With the formation of an advisory committee which met regularly over the summer of 1965, studenfs and administrators enthusiastically began the task of pre- paring an organizational framework and setting guide- lines for student conduct. The operation of one college while still being housed on two separate temporary campuses approximately ten miles apart was certain to present its problems. However, excellent communi- cation and cooperation between the two branches pro- duced the teamwork and spirit necessary to achieve unify. FFATIIDFC h R Sepaarte cqmpuses served as adopted homes A: ..... 4 - FEATURES left: Miss Butler, Dean of Women, and student officers from Camelback observe The expansion of construction at the future site of Glendale Community College. FEATURES - 5 Each came seeking opportunity for Expression . . . Creation . . . 6 - FEATURES long Iines...closed classes Even advisers can get confused. First days were hectic Now look . . . this class has only 40 in if. But, I know how to read! FEATU RES - 7 Branch campus leaders met in Show Low In an effort to promote understanding and unify be- beTween branch campuses, G.C.C. sTUdenT leaders aT- Tended The fall leadership conference in Show Low, Arizona, on November 19, 20, and 21, 1965. Finy sTudenTs and five sponsors aTTended. DelegaTes were chosen by a screening commiTTee, consisfing of fellow sTUdenTs and adminisTraTors. Termed The best confer- ence of HS kind, The gaThering produced highly favor- able results. New insighfs were discovered for presenT problems and groundwork was laid for The day when The sTudenT bodies merge on The new campus. Top left: Freshman Class PresidenT Byron Limbers leads his bus parfners in song. Bottom right: Delegates gaTher in The rusTic lobby after The lengthy bus Trip. 8 - FEATURES Delegates worked toward better government Workshops, encounter groups, and skits kept delegates fully occupied during their three day stay at the Maxwell House in Show Low. Trophies were awarded for the top perform- ances in all areas. All who attended felt that the conference theme and slogan, . . . a time to gather stones together, had directed and inspired their efforts in improving student lead- ership at Glendale Community College. Top right: In a typical skit, Bill Peck plays the role of college dean as Lesley Feinberg acts the part of a student leader. Bottom right: Gauchos bid Adios! -: wt't'it : h frafzfak h'm ?XEJr-hie,:yf11u3 I'tlh-X B; thwj. l.- FEATURES - 9 S E R U T A E F 0 ul Madrigal singers appear on ChrisTmos TV show Sponsored by Arizona Public Service wiTh KTAR, The Madrigal holiday presenTaTion, An Olde English ChrisT- mas, was Taped on December 19 and shown on December 24, 1965. EmmeT LancasTer, KTAR arT direcTor, designed and consTrucTed The elaboraTe old Eng- lish seT for local TelecasTing. CosTumes were sewn by The Madrigals Them- selves, wiTh The excepTion of some professional assisTance. RoberTa Tru- jillo heIped design and make The men's cosTumes. The Madrigals pur- chased The gobleTs used in The presen- TaTion, and The holiday Table was consTrucTed at Phoenix College sev- eral years ago. Right: Mrs. DuTTon, Madrigal insTrucTor, arranges Bill Leonard's shoulder lengTh wig before The producTion Taping. Below: KTAR Director Ray DeTourney acquainTs The Madrigals wiTh lighTing and filming Techniques. Opposite page: Left: Steve Cooper finds his appropriafe posiTion on sTage. Right: P.C. student Nick NolTe porTrays The dejecTed soul who was excluded from The fesTive occa- sion. Below: Host Mark MonTanus wel- comes his guesTs wiTh song. . , Ky QWQMM T MT Each student in some way helped to build . . . Alli? .. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT 12 - FEATURES ATH LETIC ACCOMPLISHMENT FEATURES -- 'l3 A cultural complex of buildings will feature separate Fine Arts, and Music buildings; located nearvllie eastern entrance of the new campus, the cenfef is provided wlth convenient public access and parking. The Fine Arts building itself will house instructional and work areas for art, crafts, photography and iournalism students. Should home economics be added to ihe curriculum, it wlll also be housed'here. Sufficient'space has been reserved l nearlhe cultural came? for a propbsed auditorium; 7 Governing board seTs M Mr. Robert M. Jaap and Dr. C. LesTer Hogan. 16 - ACADEMICS Maricopa CounTy Governing Board: Seaied: Mr. W. J. Miller, Dr. RoberT F. Easley, Mr. DwighT PaTTerson. Standing: goals For counTy JC program Members of The first Maricopa CounTy Governing Board were appoinTed by The STaTe SuperinTen- denT of Public EducaTion in December of 1962. In 1963, all original members of The Board were reTained by The voTers of Maricopa CounTy. As STU- denT enrollmenT in Maricopa CounTy soared, The working budgeT which is handled by The Board has done The same. This pasT year, nine million dollars was spenT for salaries, insTrucTional ma- Terials, planT operaTions and mainTenance. While They are noT dedicaTing Their Time To higher educaTion in Maricopa CounTy, Mr. W. J. Miller is Treasurer for The Del Webb CorporaTion, Dr. Robert F. Easley is a physician and surgeon in Glendale, Mr. Dwight Patterson is a rancher in Mesa, Mr. Robert M. Jaap is a vice-presidenT of The FirsT NaTionaI Bank of Arizona, and Dr. C. Lester Hogan is Vice-presidenT of MoToroIa ln- corporaTed. Board members serve Through The year in carrying ouT Their educational duTies. They enforce The course of sTudy and The use of TexT- books prescribed and adopTed by The sTaTe,- visiT The junior colleges of Maricopa CounTy and ex- amine carefully Their management, condiTion and needs. Dr. Robert J. Hannelly serves as The Presi- denT of The Maricopa CounTy Junior College Dis- TricT. He works closely wiTh The governing board in The adminisTraTion of The junior college pro- gram. Prince reigns as First AdminisTraTive Decm Well versed in The Traditions and prob- x 4 Iems of The junior college, Dr. John F. - 157 Prince has broughT To Glendale Commu- I i m: niTy college The experience of over TwenTy years' associaTion wiTh higher educaTion in Maricopa CounTy. As ExecuTive Direc- Tor of The STaTe Junior College Board, Dr. Prince worked enThusiasTically in The formaTion of The MCJC DisTricT. AfTer resigning from his sTaTe position in July of 1965, he was appoinTed as The AdminisTraTive Dean of G.C.C. Dr. Prince began his new duTies immediaTely, plan- ning for The operaTion of Two separaTe campuses and The building of a new one. He has provided The sTimulus and new ideas which have resulted in The creaTing of a Truly unique American advenTure in public educaTion: The communiTy junior college. Gem GuesTs at a luncheon spon- sored by The Glendale Chamber of Come merce, G.C.C. adminisTraTors and faculty goT To know local officials. PicTured wiTh Dr. Prince are Dean Pierson, The Mayor of Glendale, Carl STockland; The Presi- denT of The MCJCD Governing Board, Dr. RoberT F. Easley; The Glendale Chamber of Commerce PresidenT, ArT Johnson; and Deans BUTIer, Capper and Hanhila. ACADEMICS - 17 Deans Hanhila and Heuser ioin G.C.C. administration i Dr. MattO. Hanhila Mr. Robert B. Heuser 5 Assistant Dean of College Dean of Admissions f Supervising the purchase of equipment and supplies for the new campus, Dean Hanhila has brought over thirty years administrative experience to make him the ideal man for the iob. As a high schooi principal within the Phoenix Union system, Dr. Hanhila was selected to open two new urban schools within a five year period. Before coming to Glen- dale Community College, he was superintendent of schools for the Paradise Valley District. Mathematics, science and physical education comprise his teaching background. As the first full time Dean of Admissions, Robert B. Heuser has been very much a traveling man. Coordinating the ad- missions and registration policies of the branch schools, he has worked with faculty and students alike to ease the burden and confusion of necessary paper work. Visiting local high schools and carrying the word forth, Dean Heuser has done much to publicize Glendale Community While examining blueprints of the new campus, Dr. Hanhila acquaints College. Dean Heuser with the location of the administrative building. .351 $335!- Mr. Robert A. Taylor, District Business Manager, chats with Dean Hanhila during the intermission of a G.C.C. versus P.C. basketball game. 18 - ACADEMICS VicTor L. Capper Theodore K. Pierson Dean of STudenTs Dean of STudenTs While en route To The Casa Grande Leadership Confer- ence, Dean Capper and Dean Butler discuss convention procedures. Miss Nancy L. BUTler Associated Dean of STUdenTs Dynamic Deans drive for college uniTy Through The efforts of Dean Vicfor L. Capper and Dean Theodore K. Pierson, coordinaTors of sTudenT acTiviTies This year, good relaTions have been mainTained be- Tween The sTUdenTs and adminisTraTion of G.C.C. WiTh The aspiraTion of helping The sTudenTs academically, financially, and personally, These Two men have han- dled siTuaTions ranging from scholarship and budgeT allonenT To parking loT problems. As Associated Dean of Students, Miss Nancy Lee BUT- Ier supervises The social funcTions of G.C.C., Teaches a women's physical educaTion class and an aquaTics class, and also advises The AssociaTed Women STU- denTs on boTh campuses. Besides publishing The sTU- denT bulleTins and coordinaTing The sTudenT calendar of evenTs, Dean BUTler worked as chairman of The Casa Grande Spring Leadership Conference and has given much Time To The planning of ParenTs' NighT. SeHing aside The office work, Mrs. BetTy AlperT and Dean Nancy Butler chat about Topics of personal inTeresT while on Their lunch break. Below: Dean Pierson congratulates Tom HorsTman and Alan Clark on Their ouTsTanding leadership as Presidenfs of AssociaTecl STudenTs for The firsT semesTer. ACADEMICS - 19 Language Arts essential to all curricula X L ,1 A ,, Miss Fara G. Darland M. Peter Overson Mrs. Irma E. Murphy English Drama English Gene N. Easfin Franklin C. Mauldin Conrad S. Bayley French English English Essential to any educational system is a Language Arts De- partment Consisting of English, reading, drama, journal- ism, mythology, and foreign languages, this division gives The sTudenT adequafe opportunity To complete many of his general education requirements. Besides the basic studies of English 101 and 102, The English Department offers a creative writing class and a variety of literature surveys. Developmenfal reading courses aid in speed and accuracy and are required of some students. G.C.C.'s bi- monthly paper, El Tiempo Pasando, is published by The iournalism class under The instruction of Mr. Wilcox. Mr. Harry Maiz explains the operation of the Jack A. Hartley Dr. August Lorenzini Miss Sharron Greer reading pacer machine to Zelma Ericson. English Speech English 20 - ACADEMICS Communications skills are heavily stressed Vance W. Hansen English Maurice Campion Spanish Above: Explaining several of The mechanical aids used in the reading clinic, Mr. FasseTf prepares Jackie Wilson for some self help. Below Left: Invaluable in the teaching of composition Techniques, The overhead proiector is another visual aid employed by members of Language Arts Department. Mr. Hartley presents review materials for a class in English 29. Below Right: Presenting oral reports is a way of sharing knowledge gained Through research. Mrs. Margaretha Shank English Robert Wilcox Journalism Charles Fassetf Reading Harry Matz Reading Frank T. Como English Louis L. Smith Reading ACADEMICS - 21 Dr. BobbyJ. Neal Ellis, The PlanT Taxonomy class scheduled a Biology Allan Pefers and classified The flowering planTs in The Physics area Dr, KaTherine McLean ' ChemisTry 22 - ACADEMICS Completing The dissection of The feTal pig, biology sTUdenTs examine The circulaTory system. George Batchelder Biology Merrill Forney Physics Headed by Dr. Bobby Neal, The Science De- partmenT offers Transferring sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To obTain The necessary science hours for The TulfillmenT of general educa- Tion requiremenTs. Biology, physics, and chemisTry course leciures were presenTed on both The Maryland and Camelback campuses. However, due To lacking faciliTies, all laborae Tory sessions were held aT The Camelback branch. Under The direction of Mr. Albert field Trip To MT. Lemmon where They found T HHHTWUHHH - 3:! In The zoology lab, Dr. Bobby Neal supporfs his lecture material by presenting an example of The scolex of 3 Tape worm. Calculus course scheduled for advanced H.S. seniors Lloyd C. NieTling Math Edward B. Hoff MaTh Carl E. Squires Engineering Doyle L. Roberson Miss MargareT M. PraTT MaTh MaTh Only 37 equations To work OUT for next Mrs. VioleT M. Jennings William 5- Raymond Time? MaTh MaTh G.C.C.'s Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Hoff aT The Maryland branch and Dr. Neal aT The Camelback branch, sTresses clarificaTion, simplificaTion, and compre- hension of The maTerial persenTed To The sTudenTs. Review ariThmeTic and beginning algebra classes, offering The basic funda- menTals, serve as prerequisiTes for The more advanced sTUdies in algebra, Trigo- nomeTry, and calculus. Engineer majors have The opportuniTy To gain accrediTed hours by enrolling in draTTing and ad- vanced engineering graphics classes, TaughT by Mr. Squires. Detailing a drill press vise, Norman Jackson ac- quires The fundamentals of machine drawing in a drafTing Technician course. left: Taking notes in beginning algebra, sTudenTs realize ThaT ad- vanced shorThand should have been a prerequi- siTe for The course. ACADEMICS - 23 Social studies curriculum greatly modified The Social Science Division, which is designed To help students in understanding man's universe Through tangible approaches To human problems, covers the departments of cultural science, education, econom- ics, history, philosophy, psychology, political science and sociology. The Social Science Division is espec- ially proud of The Psychology Department, which has already ordered $12,000 worth of psychology ap- paratus To be used in the Iaborafory on The new campus. Dr. Andrew J. Mikus Social Science u w x H W W WMme H H mm M Top left: Illustrating man's unique power of symbolism, Mr. Cook refers To the play The Miracle Worker. Right: Chatting after a Psychology Club meeting, Mr. Markowifz explains ?he use of lab equipment. Above: The use of anecdotes enlivens the lectures of Mrs. Seymour's U.S. history class. 24 - ACADEMICS Miss Arlene E. Babcock Harold Markowifz PSYChOIOQY Psychology Mrs. Marguerite Seymour Richard Rees Social Science Psychology G.C.C. to initiate global history courses Mrs. Retha M. Warnicke Henry W. Dixon Thomas C. Cook Social Science Social Science Socual SCIence Philip 5. Smelser John Smart Moffat Qardner Social Science Social Science Socual Scuence A new addition to the G.C.C. curriculum is the anthropology course which covers material concerning the history and development of man. In the fall of 1966 the Social Science Division will embark on several new undertakings. The Tradifional course in the Hisfory of Western Civilization will be completely dropped and replaced by a more comprehensive course called The History of World Civilizafion, a global history of man. Preparations are also being made for such courses as The M H D' I . h h Slavic World, Special Problems in World History, Special r' enry m up ams l e uman nervous Problems in US. Hisfory, The Far East, The Near East, and 5 Stem to his psychology students on The , .. . Maryland campus. Contemporary Global CiVilizahon. ACADEMICS - 25 Three programs opened to business student Charles L. Vawfer Dr. Gloria Little Business Business Donald A. Kurfz Ronald Charvonia Business Business The Business Division, the department with The largest number of maiors, offers Three programs of s'rucly. Business administration courses are de- signed To give The basic class requirements for The students who intend To Transfer To a four year institution. Preparations for general office work and executive secretarial positions can be acquired through Secretarial and Clerical pro- grams. General Business curriculum provides The Two year student with sufficient training for an initial position in some field of business. 26 - ACADEMICS v i i i i Operating the key punch machine, Lois Savage examines a code card which will be deciphered by a computer. lmon Gammage Business Miss Ethel A. Martin Business Dr. Hal F. Holt Business Four semester P.E. program at G.C.C. Taking advantage of the opportunity to improve his hunting skills, Larry Cushing participates in an archery class. Exercises before class enable the girls to become limber for the modern dance problems presenfed by Miss Kidney. ,jz'. ;' l, Kenneth G. Weiss Miss Charlotte M. Kidney James A. Smith Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Herbert A, Boetfo Mrs. Miriam J. Austin Vernon C. Braasch Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education All entering freshmen are introduced to The Physical Education Department Through The required Sports Survey 101 and 102. Sophomores are Then free To elecT from other interest courses such as badminton, modern dance, bowling, golf, archery and profes- sional activities to complete college physical educaTion require- ment. Demonstration of acceptable physical standards and intel- lectual competency are required of P.E. maiors. All education maiors are encouraged to fake courses in School and Community Health and Healfhful Living which are Taught by members of The P.E. staff. Fine ArTs encourage individual expression l Leonard C. Johanson H H ArT llllll l T llli ll mull ii i The Fine ArTs Department aT G.C.C. is composed of courses which offer The sTudenT an opporTuniTy To learn anyThing from basic design and oil painTing T0 class piano and voice. In The ArT Divi- sion, such courses as WaTer Color, Drawing and ComposiTion, and An HisTory noT only help develop proficiency in a chosen field, bUT also give The sTudenT an opporTuniTy To exhibiT, sell, and enTer his painTings in compeTiTive display. The Music Division consisTs of an A Cappella Choir, Class Piano, Voice, HisTory and Apprecia- Warren M. Gentry RoberTG Lundeen Tion of Music, ElemenTary Theory, and in 1966, Advanced Theory Art ArT will be included in The music curriculum. The Madrigal Singers, ?Ar' C. Paul Harper Mgsgigllary A. DUllon The opera workshop, The choir Tours, and a fuTure band are insTrU- USIC menTal in promoTing public relaTions in Fine ArTs. Fulfilling course requirements, Maryland arT sTUdenTs skeTch preliminary drawings for use in fuTure painTings. Right: Mrs. Mary A. Dutton, director of The Maryland choir and of The Madrigal Singers, inTroduces selections from The Baroque era To a music appreciaTion class. 28 -ACADEMICS Some books are lowed whole. XBtX'1+3Y4t-2OX2+47:tY9-X3N9-13Y5t'2?? William T. Sickary Director of Library Services Mrs. Rosina M. Repela Library Clerk Roy D. Jordan Audiovisual Instructional Services staff, stocks, services Philip J. Moloso Mrs. Frances B. Schindler Librarian Library Assistant Mrs. Alma l. Scalberg Miss Mary Vollrath Library Assistant The Glendale Community College library has been beneficial to all students who have taken advantage of its facilities. Under the supervision of Mr. Sickery at Camelback branch and Mr. Moloso at Maryland branch, the resources of the library have grown considerably. Some of the newer additions include a Xerox copying ma- chine, a microfilm reader machine, 75 new sub- scriptions of iournals, and 12,165 new volumes. By the fall of 1966 library officials plan to have on hand 20,000 volumes, which is the amount recommended for accreditation into the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Clerical, grounds staffs prove indispensable w u Wm e m f m m WW iv Called upon to demonstrate proficiency in carpentry, painting, traffic control, and groundskeeping, ScoHy Mrs. Belly Alpert Mrs. Madeline T. Pony Mrs. Rita McVay ' ' Secretary to Dean Capper Secretary to Dean Pierson Secretary 10 Dean Heuser Hilton always seems to be the man for The IOb' and Dean Bmler and Dean Butler Mrs. Jane Bailey Mrs. Martha Anderson Mrs. Mildred Young - Secrefary to Dean Prin Secretary to Dean Hanhila Maryland Ad issions Office M W The smooth operation and successful ?nainfenance of an insti- tution the size of Glendale Communify College requires The efforts of a dedicated and highly efficient clerical, grounds and building staff. Even with The increase in The number of clerical and maintenance sfaff members, many student workers were still needed on a part Time basis. Working righf along with The regular staff, many students came To know and appreciate these fine people. Keith Burton William EsIes Maintenance Maintenance Raymond Sankey 5c? Hihon ParI-time office assisianf Sue Traver helped out in fhe always busy registration Maintenance Maintenance center at Camelback. 3O - ACADEMICS x Honors and awards assemblies held on each campus CAMELBACK SCHOLASTIC AWARD WINNERS: Johnnie Wheeler and CAMELBACK SCHOLASTIC AWARD WINNERS: Margaret Schell Herb peterson, sophomores, and KamaI Zein, freshmen. Convocations on May17 cmd19 KClimaxing the academic year, convoca- tions were conducted at both The Camel- back and Maryland branches in honor of student scholarship, citizenship and ath- letic accomplishment. Winners of the chi- zenship awards were presented with in- dividual Trophies and Their names in- scribed on the plaque which remains at Glendale Community College. Freshman recipients were presented with scholar- ships for The next academic year while sophomore winners received $50.00 sav- ings bonds. At each campus, the faculty presenfed The sfudenf body with a list of nominations for The award. The students Then voted to select fhe winners. In addi- fion To citizenship and scholarship, special Wall Sfreef Journal, iournalism and ath- letic awards were also made. Above: MARYLAND CITIZENSHIP AWARD WIN- w NERS: Carol Beusfer, Linda Demars, Ken Miller and Joel Shapiro. LefI: MARYLAND SCHOLASTIC AWARD WINNERS: Sophomore Loretta Richard- son, freshman Gerald Mayer, and freshman Ar- line Nichols. located at the primary entrance lo the campus, the student center buildinghas been designed to fully serve students, 'fac- ulfy, and the community. For convenient public access, a large parking lo't has been provided nearby. Purely recreational use of the building has also been anticipated. Outdoor patios have been plarihed in order to comelemenfffhe epaces used for social activities. A main cafeteria, snack bar, bookstore and student body offices will be features of the building. A.S. creates a strong operational government EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: Maryland: Kris Kinser, Treasurer; Martha PeaTTie, SecreTary; Carl Sellers, Vice-PresidenT; Tom HorsTman, President. Camelback: Alan Clark, PresidenT; Joann Plover, Vice-Presidenf; Bridget MCHUgh, Secretary; Lesley Feinberg, Treasurer. The past school year has brought wiTh if a new challenge To The sTudenT governmenT officers of Glendale CommuniTy College. lmperaTive To The success of The sTUdenT governmenT operation in The fall of 1966, each area of presenT government on boTh The Maryland and Camelback campuses musT be as- sured ThaT The division beTween Them is only a geographical one. Through Their enThusiasm in seTTing Up Traditions and in esTablishing new school policies, The officers succeeded in drawing The sTUdenTs of boTh campuses Together. As G.C.C. prepares To move To ifs new home, The gap beTween Two once separaTed collegiaTe insTiTUTions has indeed nearly been closed. H . TH H I 4! Drafting a new constitution over The summer months, campus leaders gained perspective and a sense of uniTy. Deans and advisers of student government aTTended The leadership convention held in Show Low. 34 - ORGANIZATIONS Commissioners prove vital to AS. operation CAMELBACK COMMISSIONERS: Terry Bloss, Gaucho Day; Bill Peck, Assembly; Darlene Simek, Elections; Ron Atwood, Parliamentarian; Bonnie Andersen, Special; Steve Inskeep, Judicial; Jeanene Romney, Pub- licify; Randy Van Patten, Athletic; May Specter, Calendar; Dave McCasland, Social. MARYLAND COMMISSIONERS: Larry Landis, Athletic; Vicki Taylor, Assembly; Ron Golden, Parliamentar- tan; Jim Johnson, Special; Lynn Davidson, Publicity; Swanne Holman, Conference; Mimi Norton, Parent's 5 Day; Joel Shapiro, Judicial; Troy Riley, Social; Connie Bilbrey, Elections. ORGANIZATIONS - 35 Future traditiens adopted by Associated Students During the spring semester The Associated Students sponsored activities which will serve as Traditions in the future years of Glendale Community College. Gaucho Day and Parenfs' Day allow The students To increase school spirit while becoming acquainted with other stu- dents, The faculty, and The administration. Two excellent leadership conferences enable in- coming officers to familiarize themselves with the skills and techniques of leadership. These activities, together with elections and assem- blies, provide a Tremendous foundation for The new campus. Left: MARYLAND COMMIS- SIONERS: Back Row: Mike Miller, Assembly; Nancy Bosley, Gaucho Day; Scott Mitchell, Athletic; Cathie Johnson, Special; Bruce Smi'rh, Judicial. Front Row: Debbi Cohron, Confer- ence; Jo Ann Pike, Publicify; Val Justice, Con- ference; Linda DeMars, Elecfions. Above: MARYLAND OFFICERS: Debbi Cohron, Vice-presideni; Mike Miller, Secretary; Joel Shapiro, President; Carol Beus- fer, Treasurer Top Right: CAM- ELBACK OFFICERS: Tom English Vice-Presidenf; Barry Alexan- der, Treasurer; Terry Bloss, President, Maria Sherman, Sec- retary. Right: CAMELBACK COMMISSIONERS: Sam Rag- land, Public Relations; Weldon McDonald, Afhiefic; John Ship- ley, Parenfs' Day; PaHy Eliason, Special; Kim Skidmore, Elec- tions; Lesley Feinberg, Social; Ron Atwood, Judicial; Kamal Zein, Publicity. 36 - ORGANIZATIONS M T N 'u Mr. T. K. Pierson, who acted as Dean of STUdenTs at The Camelback branch during The firsT semes- Ter, also acted as advisor of AMS for boTh cam- puses during That Time. ASsociafed Men Students Organi- Above: MARYLAND AMS: Gary Mackin, VicewPresiclenT; Jim SToIl, Sec- reTary; Mike Miller, President. Below: Dean Pierson, Advisor; Com. 7:;3e13'5 aandresfno'rgfelezlrzdgrngfigif missioners Jim ITUbenowiand Chick Kline; R'ick Hayford, iSecreTary; Terry Bless, ParhamenTarian. Seated: Tom Volko, VIce-PreSIdenT; BIH panTS working Jnglehel' 1TO offer Peck, President; Barry Alexander, Treasurer of boTh campuses. The men on campus various forms of social acTiviTies. Open To all men, AMS offers Them 3 chance To become acquainted wiTh The sTandard procedures of an orga- nized assembly. AMS sponsors dances To raise funds for scholar- ship; in addition, it holds dance conTesTs aT free dances for stu- dents. AcTiviTies such as The Tra- diTional AMS Day are opened only To men, while oThers, such as The luau, co-sponsored wiTh AWS, are prime examples of The spiriT em- bodied in AMS. ORGANIZATIONS - 37 Social program expands under CAMELBACK AMS: Jim Lubenow, Secretary; v I i :1 u. N F '1' 'l 1mm h; t ,5: . n; .4 m ,t ' a J n g aw. u . h , . x . . J .2 Larry Larsen, Treasurer; Bill Peck, Vice-President; Dick From, President; Del Merrill, Social Commis- sioner. 38 - ORGANIZATIONS men students Vice-President Bill Peck prepares the hangman's noose for the next victim. AMS provided western atmosphere for G.C.C. students during Rodeo Week by constructing a cardboard town from the wild West, complete with jail and saloon. In promoting a well-balanced social program, second semester Associated Men Students Organ- ization sponsored various activi- ties. A full schedule of events during Rodeo Week enabled the organization to display its quali- ties of leadership and showman- ship. AMS exhibited its ability to promote harmony among campus groups by co-sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance with AWS and the end-of-thevyear party. To foster high standards of coopera- tive living, AMS offered its ser- vices to other school organiza- tions, to the administration, and to the faculty. MARYLAND AMS: Left: Harold Hughes, Parliamen- tarian; Jim Mead, Special Com- missioner; Ed Wilkinson, Sopho- more Representative; Buddy Hodges, Publicity Commissioner; Gary Mackin, Vice-President; Jerry Del Rae, President; W. C. Jackson, Social Commissioner; Ken Miller, Secretary. AWS promotes sporTs, sTomps MARYLAND AWS: First row: Linda Rupert, SecreTary; Linda DeMars, Vice-Presidenf; Val Justice, President; Linda Kanaley, Treasurer. Second row: Commissioners: Debbi Cohron, JoAnn Pike, Lois Amos, Dominique Bischoff, Cheryl Bickel, Sharon Hanson. The active parTicipafion of AWS conTinued during The spring semesTer with preparafions for social calendar acTiviTies and budgeT requests for 1966-67. Many varieTies of acTiviTies were sponsored: a SainT Patrick's Day Chicken Dinner for an women sTudenTs and faculTy members, noon sTomps, a TaculTy-officer Tea, a co-sponsored sporTs night, and The Sadie Hawkins dance. AWS members parficipafed in several leadership conferences during The spring semesTer. The largesT of These convenTions was The InTercollegiaTe AssociaTion of Women STUdenTs held aT ASU, wiTh over 300 women from eleven sTaTes parficipaTing. This provided The opporTuniTy for G.C.C. women IsTudenTs To exchange ideas wiTh many oTher sTudenTs and advisors. NexT fall AWS hopes To be able To provide even more varieTy in Their acTiviTies as The college increases in size. 9 x r W' Folk performers Dave Dir and Verne Bul- lock enferTain aT The St PaTrick's Day chicken dinner. Right: CAMELBACK AWS: Gerrie Pedersen, Publicity Commissioner; Sue Brown, Treasurer; Linda Krahenbuhl, Vice-Presidenf; Sherrie Pomeroy, Presie dent; PaT Broader, Social Commissioner; Jackie Bleyer, Freshman RepresenTaTive. Wemen sTuclehTs Familiarize Fresh wiTh college world .n V LT. m g , l; .T l. . e H T MARYLAND AWS: FirsT Row: Lois Amos, SecreTary; Val JusTice, ViceuPresidenT; Dean BuTler, Adviser; Debbi Cohron, PresidenT; Carol BeusTer, Treasurer. Second Raw: Commissioners: Linda Kanaley, Linda Bosley, Dominique Bischoff, Jo Ann Pike. Third Row: Commissioners: Linda DeMars, Barbara Polk, CaThie John- son, Linda RuperT. The Associated Women STudenTs Organizan Tion, open To all women aT G.C.C., is specifically designed To promoTe a spiriT of individual and communily responsibilify as evidenced by Their several service proiecTs Throughout The year. AcTing as hostess for many activities, The AWS sets The example concerning The proper social regulaTions. lT also spon- sors social events, special dances, sTudenT-faculfy Tees, and a Big Sis-LiTTle Sis party. The highlight of These evenTs is The annual WinTer Formal, held This year aT MounTain Shadows. Above: Vice-President Jolly RoberTs completes identification Tags for The Faculty Tea. left: AWS presenTs Dr. Mikus and Dr. Prince an opportunity To become beTTer acquainTed. 4O - ORGANIZATIONS Women students renewed friendships and made new ac- quaintances at The Big Sis-Lithe-Sis Barbecue, a traditional A.W.S. activity. The relaxing atmosphere of the Faculty Tea allowed students and instructors to enioy a pleasant lunch and pleasant company. Right: Cats, goblins, and witches attended The A.W.S.-sponsored Halloween Dance. Camelback A.W.S.: Kay Cunningham, President; Jolly Roberts, Vice-President; Sherri Pomeroy, Secretary; Pat Kitchen, Treasurer. ORGANIZATIONS - 4'l Pom line boosts interest, adds color to games m c x , am. ,: M Q , Larch, POM PON GIRLS: Candy Allmon, Helen Carbonelli, Melanie Mann, Terry Swoffer. At the beginning of each school year, the faculty selects a line of talented girls to perform dances during basket- ball games, thereby promoting school spirit. Coordination and rhythm, necessary prerequisites for a position on the line, are developed and prefected in Pom Pon class under the direction of Miss Charlotte Kidney. Upon enrolling at the new campus in the fall, all women will be sent a notice, allowing them to sign Up for Pom class with the consent of the instructor and the approval of a screening committee, consisting of the line from this year. left: The girls are pinned with number tags for identification during try-outs. Below: Former pom pon girl Jacque Lawrence iots down names and numbers of hopeful contestants. 42 - ORGANIZATIONS The original pom pon line consisted of Treche Lake, Melanie Mann, Karen Perry, Candy Allmon, Kathy Wykoff, Jennifer Jensen, Penny Hollemon, and Charla Frank- lin. Left: Waiting for the haIf-fime performance, Karen Perry concentrates on the game. lift; 65.1th Juan v' '0; p559; ,- JeV Suzi Graves and Helen Carbonelli pool their efforts in an attempt to secure a position on the line, while Treche Lake and Tami Lewis observe the girls closely to select only the best. Jennifer Jensen and Karen Perry practice a diffi- cult step once more before the game. ORGANIZATIONS - 43 Cheerleaders III Paula Brown razzes the opposition. 44 - ORGANIZATIONS The six Glendale Community College cheerleaders for the 1965-66 Gaucho basketball season were selected by fac- ulty members and student officers from both the Camel- back and Maryland campuses. Associated Women Students sponsored the cheerleading . tryeouts and publicized the .. event. Individual entrants were iudged according to their per- formance in one original cheer and in one cheer taught to them by cheerleaders from last year. Twice a week the cheerleaders practice to perfect their per- formance at pep assemblies and games. They exemplify school spirit by painting post- ers to publicize basketball games and represent G.C.C. as ambassadors of good sports- manship. Advisor and coach is Mrs. Austin, Maryland. Carol Newman assists Nancy Casey and Cheryl Watson as they tape a Gaucho poster to the oppo- nent's gym wall. A Gaucho basket is applauded by cheer- leader Cheryl Watson. Top left: Paula Brown leads the girls in a victory cheer. Bottom left: C'mon Gauchos! ORGANIZATIONS - 45 Choir performs public relations function v First Row: Dr. C. Paul Harper, Pam Knight, Jeanene Romney, Valerie Pierce, Darlene Simek, Margaret Sharpe, Helen Car- bonelli, Cathy Heerwagen, Linda Krahenbuhl, Judy Hopkins, Sanford Gordon. Second Row: Aleen Sager, Betsy Kovack, Elaine Metzer, Bonnie Andersen, Sherry Pomeroy, Gerrie Pedersen, Pat Eliason, June Crosier, Betty Carney, Mary-Louise Urbano. Third Row: Kay Cunningham, Kathy Jablonski, Tom English, Jim Barriger, Carl Hemphill, Terry Hawks, Verne Bul- lock, Roger Luth. Fourth Row: Sam Ragland, Bruce Singer, Richard Charland, Leon Stavrou, Dean Nielson, Mike Livingston, William Reid, Mike Allen. Dr. Harper insists upon volume in an ar- rangement at the Christmas performance. Top left: A church organist and director for sixteen years, Dr. Harper ardenfly rehearses The choir daily. Bottom Left: Class participa- tion is enioyable and necessary for the choir To learn The numerous spirituals and fo!k songs To be sung at The spring concert. 46 - ORGANIZATIONS Choral arrangements presented at Baccalaureate Aside from promoting individual and community appreciation of music literature, the A Cappella Choir of Camelback branch of Glendale Community College serves the school through its numerous performances, acting as a public relations organiza- tion. The well-balanced choir, consisting of twelve sopranos, thirteen altos, eight tenors, and eight basses, presents an an- nual Christmas concert, a spring tour, and various perform- ances at schools in the valley. The choir will grace the May baccalaureate service of the first class to be graduated from G.C.C. Choir director Dr. C. Paul Harper obtained his Ph.D. from Northwestern University and has taught music for six- teen years. Soprano Valerie Pierce and tenor Verne Bullock perform a duet from the Magnificat at the Christmas concert. Below: The final performances of the choir depend upon the team- work among the individual sections. ORGANIZATIONS - 47 Choir performs before Commerce Convention Q J WU , h First row: Mrs. DUTTon, Director; Linda DeMars, Connie Myers, Kim Perkins, Karen Lambson, Vicki Taylor, SCOTT Wellmann, Eileen Lampson, Jo Ann Pike, Dave Duran, Mifchell, Pat Watson, Shari Sfanley, Sieve Cooper, Pat Donna Murphy, Shirley Hrencher, Linda RuperT. Second Plummer, Jan Disser, Jo Ann Smelser, Accompanisf. row: Jim O'Meara, Bill Leonard, Saundra Tegland, Chester Composed of music maior and OTher students, The Maryland Branch A Cappella Choir possesses a large reperToire ranging from sacred and classical To popular selections. These selecTions were included in The spring concert, in The choir's Tour of soufhern Arizona in May, and in The performance before The sTaTe convenTion of Chambers of Com- merce. The choir sponsored a candy sale To obTain funds for women's choral dresses which allowed for a change of costume during The Tour. Receiving her B.A. and MA. from Arizona STaTe UniversiTy, choir direcTor Mary Anne DuTTon sTudied conducTing wiTh composer RoberT Shaw. She also parTicipaTed in four overseas Tours for The DeparTmenT of Defense, during which Time culTural exchange concerTs were pre- senTed. CHOIR OFFICERS: Below: Jerry Del Rae, President; PaT Plummer, SecreTary-Treasurer; Mr. Moloso, AccompanisT; Mrs. DUTTon, DirecTor. Prepaing for a performance, Mrs. DuTTon direcTs The choir in scales, which allows for The loosening of The ThroaT muscles. 48 - ORGANIZATIONS Songstersi'perform in Renaissance tradition :1 M ii The Madrigal Singers, who are selected Through audition, study and present music from The Twelfth Through The fifteenth centuries and perform in period costumes. The group has appeared before the Masonic State Convention, the P.C. Book Review, and The Golfing Association, is featured in The choir Tour, and will perform 3 JJ i x g at commencement exercises in May. Below: MADRIGAL SINGERS: Cindy Dick, Tom Horsfman, Jerry Del Rae, Shari Stanley, Mike Zody, Chester Myers, Kim Perkins, Charles Bramlef, Jim O'Meara, Robert Long, Eileen Lampson, Shirley Hrencher. Seated: Connie Willman, Madrigal Singers present Irish folk songs before the Karen Lampson. QR ye 'i Senafe on St. Patrick's Day. Director Mary A. Button was selected as an Oufstand- ing Woman of America. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is honorary chairman of The organization. Top Left: . ? ; '- 3 A ORGANIZATIONS -49 The game of chess requires a player to concenTraTe on his moves and on The moves of his partner. Right: Calling check on his opponent, Mr. EasTin anticipates a succession of following moves. Rooks capture interest at Maryland One of The finest college chess clubs in The sTaTe, The Chess Club of Glendale CommuniTy College is opened aT no cosT To all sTudenTs. Under The supervision of Mr. EasTin, ad- visor, The club marked iTs second year of operation with numerous victories over high school Teams. PresidenT Bernie OviaT'r climaxed The year of conquesTs wiTh his victory over InTernaTional Grand Champion Pa'r Benko aT a chess exhibiTion sponsored by The Phoenix Jewish Com- munity CenTer. Below: CHESS CLUB OFFICERS: Standing: Jim Mead, PaT Ryan, Paul Long. Seated: Bob Long, Sec- reTary-Treasurer; Ronald Yee, Bernie OviaTT, President 50 - ORGANIZATIONS W A.R.A.Wiencouroges collegiate competition Membership in the Women's Athletic Recreation Associa- tion at Maryland is automatic upon enrollment as a full Time student. Students infer- esfed in sports activities may participate in sportsdays and other meets sponsored by women's athletic groups at Arizona colleges and univer- sities. The women practice volleyball and softball during The lunch period and enter inTo intramural competition under The supervision of Mrs. Austin, advisor. Right: Poised for action, Grace Popoff and Faye Rankin watch Karen Cole as she returns The ball. Touching ihe net, Faye Rankin fouls as she attempts a spike ball, while her opponent positions herself to receive it. WARA OFFICERS: Left: Faye Rankin, Secretary; Grace Popoff, President; Judy Angoni, Vice-President. . . mr 5.. Campuses exchange news through Passing Time Jim Scritchfield, second semester Executive Editor of El Tiempo Pasando, works on pasteups or preliminary layouts. The publishers then photograph the finished page for use in the offset printing process. Close cooperation between the advisor and the staff allows for the publication of a successful newspaper. Mr. Wilcox and John Hensley, Executive Editor for first semester, discuss problems of final layouts. 52 - ORGANIZATIONS The campus newspaper, El Tiempo Pasando iPassing Timei, has adopted this name because of the Spanish influence of the locale and architectural motif of Glen- dale Community College. Its small editorial staff gains professional skills and insight through intimate associa- tion with the details of printing news of student activi- ties and interest. The lab students of the journalism class gather information, compose the copy, and photo- graph complementary pictures. After necessary proof reading, the students spend extra time outside class for occasional iaunts to the publisher. The advisor of this bi-monthly publication is Robert Wilcox, who was formerly chief editor of a national technical magazine. Above: Class discussion allows Mr. Wilcox to discover the writing ability of his students. Bottom Right: Lori Hadad and Barry Alexander visit the publisher and find the finished product very rewarding. Art Editor Chris Magadini places The final touch on The cover of The Chrisfmas edition. 15? semester EXECUTIVE EDITOR CAMELBACK EDITOR MARYLAND EDITOR COPY EDITOR ART EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR STAFF MEMBERS 1965-66 John Hensley 6Mh Donna Wong 60 Jim Scrifchfield 6M6 Lori Haddad 60 Chris Magadini 6O Barry Alexander 60 2nd semesfer Jim Scrifchfield 6M6 Barry Alexander 60 Sharon Hanson 6M6 Mary Jo Kohl 6Mh Chris Magadini 6Q Lolly Tofheroh 6Mh Jim Boyer 6Mh v. ...'1' 1 r'r- .3414 I ORGANIZATIONS - 53 HMr. Bayley, how many choracTers . . . 8 The profound words in The head- line for This page will always re- sound in The ears of The El Ano staff, who spenT long hours learn- ing and applying The correcT pro- cedure for ediTing a yearbook. The immediaTe sTaff worked Three days a week, holidays and week ends, and numerous hours outside of regualr work sessions in com- piling and compleTing El Ano. OTher inTeresTed sTudenTs and fac- UITy members assisted The staff by wriTing reporTs concerning Their various acTiviTies, deparTmenTs, and organizaTions. EvenTs were covered by phoTograph'ers from The school newspaper and from Phoenix College, while yearbook advisor Mr. Conrad Bayley devel- oped The proofs and advised The sTaff Through his experience with school publ'icaTions. The combined efforTs of The Maryland and Cam- elback sTaffs permiTTed The ediTion Each staff member was responsible for The edition of one yearbook section. Helen Carbo- of The firsT yearbook of Glendale nelli edited The academic pages, while activities editor was Nancy Franklin. Elaine Bolding Community College. indexed sTudenT names and assisted The oTher members with Their sections. The above pic- Ture catches These girls aT a Tuesday work session. 54 - ORGANIZATIONS MARYLAND STAFF: Jim ScriTchfield, photographer; Linda Bosley, Jim Miller, Nancy Bosley. Left: Aside from professional newspaper experience, Mr. Bayley has advised numerous yearbooks, Two of which received national awards. Here he explains publication Techniques To Editor Darlene Simek. A conference wiih Hank Shulman at Southwest Year- book Company allows Darlene Simek to eliminate the possibility of future errors. Right: Nancy Franklin, editor of the activities section, accepts helpful criticism from Elaine Bolding and Helen Carbonelli. The staff spent long hours writing copy and drawing balanced layouts. Cover designer Jim Barriger explains the color scheme of his silkscreen artwork fo the publish- ers at Southwest. Right: CAMELBACK STAFF. Back Row: Elaine Bolding, Helen Carbonelli, Nancy Franklin. Seated: Darlene Simek, editor; Penny Falker. ORGANIZATIONS - 55 Folk Club sings blue grass, protest WT! An impromptu get Together finds Dick Charland play- ing one of his original arrangemenTs. Students interested in folk music, regardless of Their abiliTy To play musical insTrumenTs, will discover a kinship with The Folk Music Club of Glendale CommuniTy College. Club sessions are usually held in The form of a song fest and a business meeting. Aside from The TradiTional beard growing conTesT during Rodeo Week, The Folk Music Club hosTed Arizona's second All STaTe Junior College Folk Sing held on The Camelback campus. FuTure plans To sponsor The forma- Tom English demonstrates his competence on The ' f f ' If ' 1h f l ' - guitar aT a weekly meeting of The Folk Music Club. gaggdabarglzsgllsga Olk group m e a I are being con Firs! Row: Verne Bullock, Secretary-Treasurer; BridgeT McHugh, PresidenT; Tom English, Jolly Roberts, RoberT Gronowski, Dave McCasland. Second Row: Allan Ficcaglia, Vice-PresidenT; Rudy Folden, Dick Char- Iand, PaT Eliason, Mr. Jesse Taylor, faculty adviser. 56 - ORGANIZATIONS ths afraid of Sigmund Freud? ,- 23.36 . , , r i . am: 37?ng .1 a Mr! 19x lllI-l' h g? V l g ms nu w :w w , h Eff J1, 3'3; hr W V - K H 1.11. SEALED , JLR '5 0:. lam; PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Gloria Flores, Gwen Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Paf Vaughf, Sue Brown, Ann Kipp, , Vice-Presidenf; Alyce Dunn, Miles Edwards, President. y Composed of psychology maiors and other interested sfu- ,5 dents, the Psychology Club of Glendale Community Col- lege functions as the only club of ifs kind in Arizona left: Uiilizing 8-model0f1he human brain, psychology schools. Weekly meetings are held, and field trips to such Emlfems :1 ? K'PF: aTd Mlle: Edwagfjshinwed lfhe cere- . . , - e um, a par ICU ar secxon w IC confros motor Places ae the State Mental Hospital and Barrow s Neurelog coordination. Above: Sieve Brown and Ann Kipp teach Ical Institute are sponsored by the club. Other pro'ecfs a mouse to distinguish between gm and dark in 3 include a Park e Swap Day at Greyhound Park and The conditioning maze. construction of visual and audio testing apparatus in con- nection with club demonstration. Advisors and supporters of the Psychology Club are Miss Babcock and Mr. Marko- wi'rz. ORGANIZATIONS - 57 MARYLAND HONOR BOARD: First Row: Jerry Flom, President; Cheryl Sfone, Miss Kitfs, Advis- or; Karla Prafher. Second Row: Ken Parker, Carol Beusfer, Ber- nard Oviatf, Nancy Clark, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Joel Shapiro, Vice-Presidenf; Kris Kinser, Gary Mackin, Martha Peatfie, Dave Ripley. Designed to serve as the official host of Glendale CommuniTy College, The Honor Board is selected by the faculty, voted on by the student body, and consists of six men and six women. Weekly meetings are held To plan such activities as The annual luncheon to honor students on The Dean's List. The Honor Board also acts as the host at Counselor's Day, a1 which school counselors may become familiar with G.C.C. Advisors are Miss Kitfs, Maryland, and Miss Boerner, Camelback. Left: Camelback Officers: Bonnie Anderson, Secrefary-Treasurer; Rick Hayford, President; Pat Kitchen, Vice-Presidenf. CAMELBACK HONOR BOARD: Bonnie Andersen, Darlene Anne Repela, Caryl Barkerc Marc McDonald, Marg Aldric-h, Simek, Helen Carbonelli, Kay Cunningham, Dorothy Clif- Jim Glass, Pam Bedell, Rick Hayford, Mel Groves, MISS ford, Paf Kitchen, Joan Rodack, Donifa Dieckman, Mary Boerner. 58 - ORGANIZATIONS Honor Society culTivaTes chorocTer, fellowship Glendale Community College is combined wiTh Mesa Com- muniTy College, Phoenix Col- lege, and The Phoenix College Evening Division To form The MU Sigma ChapTer of Phi TheTa Kappa, The naTional honor socieTy for The junior college. The purpose of The organizaTion is To promoTe scholarship, To develop char- acTer, and To culTivaTe fellow- ship among The sTudenTs of The junior college, while The requiremenTs for membership are The compleTion of a mini- mum of fiTTeen semesTer hours wiTh a grade poinT of 1.750 or beTTer in The semes- Ter preceding elecTion. An in- ducTion ceremony and ban- queT are held each semesTer. Dues include membership in bo'rh The naTional Phi TheTa Kappa and The local Mu Sigma Chapter. Advisors from Glen- dale CommuniTy College are Miss KiTTs, Maryland, and Miss Boerner, Camelback. Mrs. Cassano, Phi Theta Kappa advisor from Phoenix Col- lege, welcomes Nancy Clark, Caryl Barker, and Frank PaTzer, first semester inductees from G.C.C. Right: Follow- ing The induction ceremony, Mrs. Cassano congraTulaTes new member Nancy Clark. PHI THETA KAPPA MEMBERS: First row: STeve Karlowski, Karen Gustafsson, Edna Aldridge, Lynn Goldingl Par TuTTle,Alyce Dunn,CaroI Newman, Cheryl Davis, Helene Forcier, Helen Carbonelli. Second row: Gerald Mayer, Chris Magadini, HuberT Lawrence, Jerry Schell, Reynold Yee, Dick Filloon, Peggy Schell, Gladys Bedell, DoroThy CronraTh. ORGANIZATIONS - 59 Students exhibit interest in court procedure STUDENT COURT: Maryland, first semester: Joel Shapiro, Chief Justice; Debbi Cohron, Jim S'roll, Nancy Bosley, Val Justice, Gary Mackin. Meeting every Friday during the lunch period, The Student Court enforces the parking reg- ulations of G.C.C. by trying parking violators and by hear- ing individuals who plead not guilty to These offenses. The penalty for a traffic Ticket is a fine of one dollar, and this amount increases as the offenses of a student increase. The A.S. President appoints a Judicial Commissioner To Court members John Shipley and Kim Victor review the facts concern- Ch' f J T' h . f d . f f Th ing a traffic violation, while Jolly Roberts awaits 1he decision of The serve as le U5 Ice, w 0 m urn eSIgna es our 0 er jury. worthy students to serve as the iury. STUDENT COURT: Maryland, second semesier: Linda De- Mars, Pat Watson, Bruce With, Chief Justice; Scott Mitchell, Nancy Bosley, Linda Kanaley. 60 - ORGANIZATIONS Musical dramas presented by Workshop Above: Mark Montanus plays CounT Almaviva in The Marriage of Figaro. Top Right: Amahl and The Night Visitors presenTs Jerry Del Rae and Mark MonTanus as The Magi. Right: Cast of Figaro : Eileen Lampson, Mark MonTanus, Shirley Hrencher, Shari STanley, Jim O'Meara. Originating in class form The second se- mesTer, The Opera Workshop specializes in The sTudy of operas, opereTTas, cosTumes, and sTaging. Speech and vocalizing are also emphasized in coniuncTion wiTh The performances of The workshop. The opera of Amahl and The NighT VisiTors was sTaged TogeTher wiTh The Madrigal group during The firsT semesTer. Under The supervision of Mrs. Mary A. DUTTon, The workshop presenTed The Marriage of Figaro, a French comedy, aT The Maryland campus in May. G.C.C. represenTed in naTionwide conTesT 62 - ORGANIZATIONS Top left: Miss Lenore Vanderwagen, appearing in day-Time apparel, was selecTecl by The execuTive board of AWS as Camelback's candidaTe for The confesT. Selected by The faculties of Glendale Com- munity College, Miss Swanee Holman, a sTudenT on The Maryland campus, represenTed The school as candidaTe for Glamour Magazine's 1966 Ten BesT Dressed Girls in America ConTesT. The iuclges in This naTionwide confesT consider Three picTures Taken of The conTesTanTs in formal, day-Time, and school aTTire, and review The applicaTions of The candidaTes, which consisT of grade averages, school and communiTy achievemenTs, physical characTerisTics, and a shorT essay explaining The reasons for enTry. All oquiTs worn by The girls mus'r belong To Their own wardrobes and should suit and porTray Their individual personaliTies. Winners will receive an all-expense-paid Trip To New York CiTy where Their schedule will be filled wiTh sighTseeing, Touring, and posing for phoTog- raphers which may appear on The cover of Glamour Magazine. If Miss Miss Holman is one of The Ten lucky girls, G.C.C. will receive a $500 scholarship To be accepTed aT any college. HMr. Chairman, I move that we table discussion. Student body officers from both branches of Glendale Community College attend- ed numerous leadership conferences this past year. Chosen through application, these delegates worked with their advis- ers and with fellow officers in promoting a well-rounded program of workshops and encounter groups. Conducted by the student leaders, the workshops instruct- ed the officers in the proper methods of fulfilling the responsibilities of their in- dividual offices. Aside from holding its annual spring and fall leadership conferences, G.C.C. host- ed the fall Arizona Junior College Stu- dent Government Association Conven- tion at the Coronet Hotel in Phoenix. The purpose of this convention was to ace quaint the individual colleges w i t h governmental and social programs of the other schools. Resolutions and recom- mendations were passed with the hope that new ideas will improve the effici- ency of student government in Arizona colleges. At the Casa Grande leadership conference, As. President Joei Shapiro introduces two proposed budgets for next year to the general assembly. The results of this conference were di- rected to the individual executive boards in the form of res- olutions. Top Right: Debbi Cohron prompts a discussion of leadership principles in her President's workshop. ; .3: - M . , , - 4,, . Lure ma zia:-.;uim;z,1g rfx mag + M I' ' . 5 h ;: 5-. 211-1.- ., e,e,-, he ., e --V.ee-.- ' I A 5 - W! 1 .3 .MLM V----: , ,-n iwemw 1, m 5 ! Q; 1' ' BALL'A'KJ; Agnes Nu; ' ' 11;; L51;w Aged, .1714. 0 th hwusmaue .: EV . 9LT. 3 3 'aM- i I 5'; ,eiahiivim,;aaz ;5' Mr K 7 Hi??? ii -235. runs JAEET .'4.. :u'tv at: .. F 7 45:1 ' W 5 V cm-iz-szgg easing 21;?3; egaay 5; c: 1 ' ' 5 ' ' 5 5 5 ' w r- erase: E,-'-Fh'??$,xr , a. , LTB'T - 5 , A 2:5 ' I : x ' ' 5 ,3' 51 a 0 . ,, Hm Hm ! H 1 l' c. 2:... Lviv- ,;MVE' x153.- u 1: 55 ' 5 ' A l , :5: I 5 'tah'VArvH :1: 'e ' I 5 ; . g 0 5 -- , w 7:2,, , . ' '.. . ,ugm 7- w . . ;: j, J A notable amachon of the physucal education center at Glendale ' . 5 555531 '5 r I ' 5 ' L' ' 5 I u . . . . ' 1 '5 ; ' u; Community College Will be the gymnaswm. Seahng 2,000 ' ; :5 3' ' 3r P' . . . u ' 7 f5! 4 : x V spectators, the gym converts Into three achvny sections by the 595-5 ; use of canvas drops; Physical education classes and varsity WT! 5,; , A W ,, , r. . . . 7 t. w v- team members Will be provnded wnih locker room space In a J: , . . . F70 .5 separate budding. Destined to be one of the most appteclafed .v. E. .7 facilities of the college, the physical education complex will TM also include faculty offices and equipment storage. - 5 H 3132'; g s ' Ix Cg i 1' 5: ' SJ: ,4 .. .K' A N G: O - n. c. n L a As: . 'sryuw andi szwa 713 0.44.3. uiEw': '73na. Intramural champs crowned in football,volleyball Intramurals are designed To provide recreaTion and compeTiTion beTween The classes. An indi- vidual compeTes wiTh his fellow sTudenTs, learning sporTsmanship and The elemenTs of a Team sporT. During The fall season, fooTball was The mosT popular inTramural sporT aT G.C.C. lnTeresT ran high among Gaucho aThleTes who would have normally represenTed The college on an inTercollegiaTe football squad. Team One Took firsT place honors under The capTainship of Nick Candrea. Nick's Team compiled a per- fecT seasonal record of 6 wins and 0 losses. Teams Two and Four were Tied for second place wiTh 4 wins and 2 losses each. BoTh men and women parTicipaTed in The inTramuraI vol- leyball program. IT Took anoTher perfecT sea- sonal record of 6 wins and 0 losses To capTure firsT place. CapTain Ken Hanks piloTed The win- ning Team which consisTed of STeve Brown, Earl Harris, Bari Morgan, Alyce Dunn, Jolly RoberTs, and Bill SilcolT. Second and Third place winners were Team Two wiTh a 5-1 record and Team Three wiTh a 4-2 mark. Left: Defensive specialist Bill Peck waiTs his Turn on The field while The offense conTrols The ball. Above: Inlramural Foot- ball Champs: Ron Anderson, Ken Hanks, Nick Candrea, Al Jones, Gary Gall and Jim Gess. Top: Ron ATwood, Kim Skide more, Bill Cowan, STeve Brown and Randy Van PatTen go into a huddle during The infamous mud bowl game. ' vacoring ' b'mb whileiRon ATwood puTs a block on Bill Moore 110 kee. p out ofa the play. 96 by me ver The right: Setting he goal idiom right: FBilI Cowan has 5 c ATHLETICS - 67 Gauchos enter AJCC, place third Noice named to aII-conference first team Cagersfiti'rtish third in Imperial Valley tourney - - 2 I ' 'e a e . A g 13..., VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: David Lopez, Jesus Carreon, Corky Northrup, Dick Durham, Jerry Stone, Henry Salazar. Second Row: Milt Turner, Brian O'Conner Stan Hickerson, Bob Noice, Dwight Tisdel, Terry Holmes, Craig Fenton. Compile season record 0110 wins, 18 losses Scoring at a 75.1 clip for 28 games, the varsity bas- ketball squad finished the first season in G.C.C. history with an overall 10-18 record and a credit- . able third place finish in the Arizona Junior College Conference. Early season play was highlighted by a third place finish in the strong Imperial Valley College Tournament in El Centro, California, Decem- 1 ber 9-1 1. The Gauchos topped Southwestern in over- , time 74-67 for the win. Named to the AIl-Tourney A1 team in the Dixie College Invitational Tournament, Dave Lopez and Brian O'Connor led the team to a fourth place finish with a 77-74 victory over the Colorado State JV squad. League play was certainly not a disappointment for the Gauchos with double - victories over Eastern Arizona and Arizona Western accounting for the 4 games in the win column. Phoenixe College, Cochise and Mesa each scored twin killings to put away 6 games into the loss column. Bob Noice topped the scoring in league , play with a 21.1 average, followed closely by Brian , O'Connor's 19.7. Both had slightly lower seasonal 7. averages. Over the full 28 game route, Dave Lopez tallied 11.5 and Stan Hickerson hit for 10.9. Coach Jim Smith can look forward to three returning starters 1 for the 1966-67 season in Stan Hickerson, Dave Lopez, and Buzz Turner. Other returning lettermen include Jerry Stone, Henry Salazar and Craig Fenton. ATHLETICS - 69 Many games are won or lost in the locke r w .' Down 3946 at halftime versus Eastern Arizona, the Team engaged in a little souI-searching led by Coach Smith. Pep talk number 258 Gor teams behind at the half 39-460 must have really produced the intended resulfs because fhe Gauchos gallopped back to a 91-79 win over The Gila Monsters from Thatcher. Top left: Coach Smith; top right: Bob Noice; bottom left: BUZZ Turner,- boftom right: Coach Smith and Henry Salazar. 70 -- ATHLETICS , h NR Gauchos hit season high OETM- versus Palo Verde W CONFERENCE STANDINGS Y - . W L Phoenix College 9 I Cochise 8 2 Glendale C. C. 4 6 Mesa C. C. 4 6 Eastern Arizona 3 7 Arizona Western 2 8 ATHLETICS - 71 Give and go action Top left: Buzz Turner breaks Up a scoring drive attempted by The Gila MonsTers. Top right: Popping a quick iump shot, Stan Hickerson scores 2 of his 12 total points in the home win over EAJC. Bottom left: In action versus Phoenix College, Dwight Tisdel attempts to control The tap over the Bears' Lindsfrom. Bottom right: Turner starts a fast break of his own. $1 ...-.-,. h i .1 2' V NU SMOKING 72 -- ATHLETICS 7 Noice and O,Conner led in scoring SEASON RECORD 1965-66 G.C.C. Opponent G.C.C. Opponenf 60 Reedley 64 97 Mesa 106 63 Bakersfield 81 78 Cochise 87 60 Imperial Valley 88 76 Western 73 76 Palo Verde 64 1 14 Palo Verde 47 57 Reedley 58 97 Eastern 80 95 Antelope Valley 82 84 Cochise 93 74 Southwestern 67 55 ASU Frosh 78 70 Merritt 88 77 UA Frosh 95 1 T611:1 Gorfem 0 91 Eastern 79 77 Colorado State JV 74 86 Western 81 61 Grossmonf 64 80 ASC Frosh 109 62 Grossmon'r 78 85 Phoenix 102 65 Phoenix 100 81 Mesa 84 71 ASC Frosh 87 82 UA Frosh 84 + Gauchos ' grappled Top left: A Grossmonf defender finds G.C.C.'s Stan Hicker- son rafher reluctant To give up the ball. Top right: Buzz Turner scraps with the 6'9 Dave Pierson of the P.C. Bears for a rebound. lower left: Noice attempts to block a shot by P.C.'s Muldrow. Lower right: Life on the bench can be rather grim. Lopez, Hickerson, Turner, returning vets for 66367 ATHLETICS - 75 03305? 7 w w E; . . 6 ISV$CCSIIEU11AIIHN L U i MW Leading Scorers points Van Reusen 95 Manbw Schwarfs 76 6McCaslancD Gess 88 6MerrilD Atwood 42 Wan Pattem Harris 36 WougM Intramural Champions: Weldon McDonald, Leon Sfavrou, Don Adler, John Van Reusen, Tom Hanby, Ken Sage, Charles Skinner, Randall Oden. Intramural Team Standings wins losses Hanby 7 1 McCasland 6 2 Merrill 3 5 Van Patten 3 5 Hough 'I 7 Wrestling Club conducts intramural tourney Intramural Champions 115 123 137 145 152 160 167 177 191 John Ploium Carl Cooper Carl Cooper Bob Pickard Chris Magadini Pat Drumm Steve Cool Pat Neve Dave Davenport WRESTLING CLUB: Row 1: Leon Holbrook, Treasurer; Rick Penquite, Vice-Presidenf; Del Merrill, President; Row 2: Richard McDonald, Secretary; Steve Cool and John Snyder, Tournament Commissioners; Coach Braasch. Left: Acting as timer, Del Merrill shouts advice to several contestanfs1 Above: Attempting to complete an escape, Bill LaJoie Tries a roll ouf. ATHLETICS -77 Gauchos break even over first half of season Varsity Baseball: Row 1: Henry Salazar, Gary Bishop, Jerry Sfone, Bruce Smith, Nick Candrea. Row 2: David Lopez, Paul Allen, Jim Sfoll, John Boofh, Joe Stansbury, Richard Durham. Row 3: Coach Boetfo, Bob Smith, Kraig Kosier, Mike Sparkes, Jack Sorenson, Craig Scheibel, Joel Shapiro. ; a. me.a-k,aa4 Shortstop Bruce Smith checks his swing on a low pitch in action versus Mesa College of Colorado. The Gauchos First sacker Kraig Kosier holds an opposing runner close 10 the bag prior swept a two game set from the visiiors. 10 the pitch. 78 - ATHLETICS Early non-conference record soars to 6 wins and 1 loss Top right: Edging away from first, Jim Sfoll keeps a sharp eye on The pitcher's moves. Top left: Working in relief, Paul Allen fires a sTrike over The plate agains1L Mesa College of Colorado. Bottom left: Proving that Gaucho pitchers have plenty of hustle, Paul Allen legs out an infield grounder. Bottom right: Coach Boetto keeps his infield alert with a stream of chatter. ATHLETICS, - 79 CenTevrfieldevr Booth leads T wiThAOOoyerage Ix --- .. q. yr .7777 a '1 11 : ' ' - T JH' m m u e 1m 'vlr .H. -r' , 1w av! . . w: '. m T I ; e T m, ' If n'- '1' Heavy hitting and clutch pitching marked The Gaucho Team performance over The firsT half of The 1966 season play. WiTh The Team record sTanding aT 8 wins and 7 losses, The Team baTTing average hiT a very respecTable .314 mark. John BooTh's .400, Jim STolI's .350, Nick Candrea's .340 and Bruce SmiTh's .333 were The Team leaders. Leading in The power deparTmenT were Mike Sparks wiTh 27 ToTal bases including Two home runs and John BooTh's 26. BoTh Sparks and BooTh were Tied for The RBI lead wiTh 10. PiTcher Bob SmiTh led The mound sTaff wiTh 3 compIeTe games and a 3-3 record, Working for a ToTal of 46Va innings, Smith led The hurlers in ThaT deparTmenT also. xv 1. m; u T 80 - ATHLETICS Top left: An Eastern Arizona runner checks in with the only score for his team during a doubleheader sweep by the Gauchos. Catcher Mike Sparkes goes high to snare the relay throw from the outfield which arrives too late to preserve a shut out win for pitcher Sorenson over the Gila Monsters. Middle: During the first game of a double header defeat at the hands of the Phoenix College Bears, Gary Bishop successfully steals second base. The national champion Bears 096$ were the only team able to throttle the heavy hitting Glendale club. ms-uW'iJninwdw T m u w T H TNT U' mw 82 - ATHLETICS . -:um -. 2mm Gauchos finally drop P.C. Bears, 1-0 Top Left: Conferring before he steps info The baTTer's box, Jim STolI geTs The word on The opposing piTcher from Gary Bishop. S'roll ranked Third in Team baTTing wiTh a .328 average aT The conclusion of 23 games. Top Right: Work- horse hurler Bob SmiTh resTs in The dugouT while The Gauchos are aT baT. SmiTh led The mound staff wiTh 45 sTrikeouTs, an ERA of 2.66 and a record of 5 wins and 4 losses aT The 23 game mark. Below: First sacker Jerry Stone snaps back from a high and inside piTch in The 7-1 Triumph over EasTern Arizona. Stickmen Take 3 of 4 games from Mesds Hokams. 1966 Season GCC OpponenT Mesa CC Mesa CC ASU Frosh UA Frosh Phoenix College Phoenix College ASU Frosh Cochise JC Cochise JC Mesa TColoradoT Mesa TCoIoradoT Arizona WesTern Arizona Wes'rern Nevada SouThern Nevada SouThern Easfern Arizona Eastern Arizona hOwNMLVNwMMQOVMNh-OOMVML Ongome-twwmA-IUIGOCOAW-hlxhw T'T , .T ;- T Mesa CC . m .LLu w - . . , . . Mesa CC 1 Top left: Heavy hitting John Booth plays pepper wiTh his Team- San Diego Marines maTes. BooTh hiT a key Triple againsT Mesa CommuniTy To drive in San Diego Marines The Tying and go-ahead runs in Sorenson's 4-3 vicTory over The Phoenix College Hokams. Top Right: Gary Bishop and Richard Mentlick are on The Phoenix College receiving end of The pepper game. ATHLETICS - 83 acket squad is blanked in early season play v. VARSITY TENNIS: Jim Muir, Bob Tracy, Brent Headley, Coach Bloss, Pat Lessard, Joe Worsley Hit hard by eligibility requirements, the GCC tennis team was faced with the prospects of a dismal season after dropping the first five matches on the schedule and being forced to cancel several others. The netmen were aced by Grand Canyon College by 5-2, 6-1 and 7-0 scores. Cochise scored a 6-1 win and Eastern Arizona whitewashed the Gauchos 7-0. Number one player Joe Worsley remained undefeated while he was on the squad. Coach Bloss felt that Worsley would have been able to rank highly in the national iunior college tournament which is being conducted in Ocala, Florida, in the early summer of 1966. In mid season, Ken Hanks and Del Merrill answered the call for reinforcements from Coach Bloss, Pat Lessard and Brent Headley were playing numbers one and two from mid season on, and continued to improve individually. When the racket- men hit the courts in 1967, these two players should be main- stays of the team. Also designed to aid the GCC chances against Arizona competition in '67 will be a proposed California trip to play teams in the San Diego area. 84 -ATHLETICS Top Right: Returning a baseline smash, Brent Headley is shown in action versus Grand Canyon College. Playing the number 4 singles, BrenT dropped several well played sefs, 3-6, 3-6. Bottom left: Teaming up with Ken Hanks, Pat Les- sard prepares To return a serve in doubles competition. Bottom Right: Demonstrating a fine follow through, Paf Lessard geTs off a powerful serve. Mohr sets a fast pace for Gaucho Iinksmen I GOLF TEAM: Keith Clark, Wes Mohr, Dave Schlinkmann, Don Pratt, Nick Lees, Tom Hanby, Coach Braasch. left: Lining up a practice putt before The opening match versus Northern Arizona, Dave Pratt sizes up the situation. Below: Getting in a few practice drives before the match, Keith Clark improves his game. 1 . J m m u m m mum UBHIHWW' mm w m m n- M MW Team sandtrbps Mesa, Cochise for only wins L V n .me n IN N u u w w m m M H u N w mm M w Wm mud'mwj w W ' W I ' 1966 Season GCC Opp. NAU 4V2 14Vz NAU 1V2 7V2 PC 7 20 UA Frosh 7 20 ASU Fresh 7 20 Cochise 17 10 Cochise 8V2 9V2 Mesa CC 1572 2172 UA Fresh 3 24 ASU Frosh 9'72 17172 Mesa CC 13 14 ASU Frosh 9V2 17172 PC 7 20 UA Frosh 4172 2572 w Mesa CC 26V2 V2 Top Left: Wes Mohr, winner of the Valley of the Sun Golf Classic. Bottom Left: Corky Norfhrup. Bottom Right: Tom Hanby. ATHLETICS - 87 .- w w M iv; is t KW mm A w . t t z t Z -l t w J 7 x ,3; i . At present, the only two-story structure on campus, the business education building will temporarily serve or house Social Science and Foreign Language department classes. As the enroll- ment expands to the anticipated level of 5000, all rooms in the building will be converted to the requirements of the Business Education department. As with all other buildings, the archi- tectural style is termed contemporary with a regional flavor. The repetitive arch form shall dominate the aesthetic feature of design. ACTIVITIES y , I Left: Happy Hayseed was portrayed by Leslie Feinberg, a sopho- k. more drama student. Right: Bill Peck and Darlene Davis ham if up in true melodramatic fashion. Bill's line: Marry me, my Cf - pretty, and the mortgage shall be yours. One act melodrama staged of Fair Grounds :3 I11! Above: Typed as a fair stranger, Ways Ann Means, was played by Vicki Taylor. Right: Sandi Tegland turned in a solid perform- ance as lma Hayseed. Directed by Peter Overson, the melodrama was included as a part of The 1965 Arizona Sfafe Fair program. The group had the opportunity To perform in theater in The round. 90 - ACTIVITIES Pink enchonTmenT qTMounToin Shadows On December 17, 1965, AssociaTed Women STU- denfs sponsored The Traditional ChrisTmas formal, one of The social highlights of The school year. Held aT MounTain Shadows, The well aTTended dance was complete from royalty To refreshments. Music was provided by The Billy Wells' orches'rra To The Theme of Pink Enchantment The Christmas Royalty w I: w w w H H 1 WW H 1 H NJ ; NW N m WM , MMMW supported by attendants Maryland Attendants: Carl Sellers, Marfha PeaT'rie, Dominique Bischohc and Connie Bilbrey. Camelback Attendants: Bill Peck, Kay Cunningham, JoAnn Plo- ver, and Randy Van Paffen. ACTIVITIES - 93 Grab your sleds! All out for Butcher Jones. On February 26, The Sophomore class of Glendale Com- muniTy College sponsored a Trip To The Phoenician's win- Ter paradise, FlagsTaff's Snowbowl. The bus IefT promple 45 minuTes laTe, and broke down only once . . . for six hours. While waiTing To be rescued, The sTudenTs were served a delicious chicken dinner. LaTer, They hiTched rides for The IasT Two miles and Then played in The snow unTil Thoroughly frozen. The group of Tired sTudenTs VsTopped in FlagsTaff for dinner, and on The Trip home, several die-hards aTTempTed To keep spiriTs high by sing- ing, much To The disgusT of The oThers. Tom English spoke Up for The suffering ones when he sTood up and screamed, l have heard caTTle LOW beTTer Than ThaT! Everyone was Tired, grubby, buT happy when The bus arrived in Phoenix aT midnighT. 3n T :T e 'He u MW 94 - ACTIVITIES Woolly Bully cmd Nitty Gritty reign of dances Dances are sponsored for profit and social activity by various organizations on campus. Bands, such as The Spiders, The New GeneraTion, and Tommy Gee and the Alibis, entertain at These funcTions. Several dances have been open To Phoenix College students and proved to be successful, but most dances are restricted to GCC students. Dances are The most successful events and best attended ones of the year. Top left: Students re- lax To The music of a popular Phoenix band. Top right: Jim Barriger relieves his inner Tensions. Bottom left: The New Generation generates. Bottom right: Where did my girl go? ACTIVITIES - 95 AII-college cost opens at Sombrero Playhouse A The cast of the play Kiss and Tell was as follows: Mr. Williard, Jim O'Meara; Louise, Mary McNamara; Corliss Archer, Connie Pat- rick; Raymond Pringle, Ron Dix; Mildred Pringle, Donifa Dieckman; Dexter Franklin, Randy van Patten; Mrs. Archer, Dolores Clark; Mr. Archer, Dean Nielson; Private Earharf, Jim Campbell; LT. Lenny Archer, Scott Connelly; Mrs. Franklin, Carol Young; Mr. Franklin, STeve Elsner; Mrs. Pringle, Nancy Vanderhoff; Uncle George, Bill Peck; Mr. Pringle, Mike Zody. Top: Lenny Archer, Scott ConnellyL and Mildred Pringle, monifa Deickmam, share the joy of becoming engaged. Middle: Corliss Archer, hConnie PatrickL tries to sweeT- talk Dexter Franklin, Randy Van Paffem, info keeping The secret of her friendship with Mildred. Righi: Raymond Pringle, Ron DixL Mildred's younger brother, assures Corliss of his good character. 96 - ACTIVITIES Despite several maior catastrophes such as The illness of three leading characters, The play was only six days late in production and considered quite successful. Left: Corliss swoons over the man in uniform, Pv'r. Earharf, Uim Camp- belD. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Archer, played by Dean Nielson and Dolores Clark, observe in amazement their young daughter's behavior. Below: Dexter Franklin Randy Van Pattem pou'rs over the box of candy Corliss received from Pvf. Earharf. ACTIVITIES - 97 Cast of Figaro: Eileen Lambson, iBarbarinat; Mark Montanus, iCount Almavivat; Shari Stanley, iSusannei; Jim O'Meara, iFigaroi; kneeling, Shirley HrencherACherubinot. Make up artist Eileen Lambson, who also plays Barbarina in the opera, assists Susanne, iShari Stanieyt prepare for the production. 98 - ACTIVITIES The Marriage of Figaro, a classic French comedy, was presented before an invi- tational audience on May 12 and followed by a reception. The production was open to the public on May 14. Based on a play written by Pierre Caron de Beaumar- chais, it was presented by the entire opera workshop under the supervision of Mrs. Mary A. Dutton. The opera, with arias, narration, and music composed by Mo- zart, used period costumes. Figaro, servant to Count Almaviva, is en- gaged to Susanne, maid to the Countess. The Count is determined to spend the first night of the marriage with the bride, much to the protests of Figaro. The opera is a contest of matching wits between the two to win the affections of Susanne. In the end, the Count is tooled into spending the night with his own wife, believing her to be Susanne. The page, Cherubino, is in love with every woman on the stage, which only confuses matters more. The opera workshop practiced and held rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday from 2-4 p.m. Mr. Peter Overson, drama instructor at Camelback branch, assisted with staging, and Mr. Phiiip Moloso, head librarian at Maryland, accompanied the performers on piano. $913; w ' o erd b Mozart involves hank cmk MMW p y y p y Bang! Bang! Shoot ,em up in Gaucho Gardens During Rodeo Week, the Black Bar'rs s'rrived To Take over Gaucho Gardens from the good guys. Here Dick From is captured as a hostage. Black Bart, alias Bill Peck, absconds wi1h The unknown Treasures of The snack bar. Above: Black Bart's notorious gang of desperadoes hangs A.S. Presidenf Terry Bloss. Right: While shaking in their boots, Two innocent bystanders observes The activities. 100 - ACTIVITIES During the week of March 21-25, Black Bart and his gang terrorized The small wes'rern Town of Dry Gaucho Gulch, while Sheriff John Law Shipley braved the prairie dogs and cactus to protect 'rhe defenseless members of his com- munity. Above and below: Several ruthless desperadoes obstruct ius'rice and disrupt the peaceful lives of law abid- ing, clean-Iiving citizens. Right: Leader of the Women's Temperance League, Sherrie Pomeroy, fraternizes with the local bartender, Kerry Lee. Below right: Dreading The hang- man's noose, Black Barf and his gang are held in iail by The brave sheriff. . ACTIVITIES - 101 Camelback chooses Rodeo Royalty ' ' T Atte, .u 7;? V dants: Sherrie Pomeroy, Kathy Jablo . skgd Alyce Eqnn HWe will have these moments to remember. . f Decorafions chairman, Lesley Feinberg, receives a corsage of appreciation. The Safari Hotel in Scottsdale was the scene of the spring semiefor- mal sponsored by A.W.S. 'and A.M.S. Held on April 6, the dance had for its theme La Verite du Printemps, meaning The Truth About Spring. The Camel- back candidates for king and queen were Sue Chamberlain and Bruce Hough, Alyce Dunn and Jim Lubenow, May Specfor and Terry Bloss, Linda Krahenbuhl and Dick From, Maria Sherman and Rick Hayford, Kathy Jablon- ski and Jim Barriger. The Mary- land candidates were Connie Stillwell and Jerry Flom, Carol Newman and Walter Jackson, Linda Rupert and Bruce Smith, Carol Sue Beusfer and Joel Sha- piro, Shirley Hrencher and Bill Leonard, Sharon Hanson and BUZZ 5 ACTIVITIES -103 Spring ushered in by semi-formol o .0. u o 0 $00.00.... 009... 00 . oovooucoou Joann Plover chaTs wiTh a guesT, Shel- ley Geare. Below: DoTTie Clifford and her daTe relax and STudenTs waTch The firsT dance of The enjoy The refreshmenTs. o royaITy. Below Left. Left: A young couple dance To The music of The Billy Wells' Above: Orchesfra. 104 - ACTIVITIES Presidents and Secretaries Maryland Queen and King Carol Sue Beusfer and JoelShapHo Camelback Queen and King May Specfor and Terry Bloss ACTIVITIES - 105 4:9' .. ; unnam. 470' ...? ---;z'tm-rw -qm- .. My. l 1K2, .7, n v;: MW, LEE;- Jii 11 . NA: LDW-SC'L nannies Guava: 53 war -. BELEV QFE12Em.m.-Mm 0 0 m .. - fiz'J-wh xi: E . '- :1 0' ' Wi; W; i a4 h 0 1:0 0' Kim -.. .-m- , i mamas ;.5: 5:? an 7.1.. 1' m:- razLaAc-sx 'LObB Y 01553 1 of beadfy anamresourcefulness. Facilities for 2500' students include private reading and study areas for 600, space for 48,000 volunEs, offices, lounges and conference rooms. Designed Vto serveifas a resource mSierials denier, the library'will house audio-visual aids, transmission studios for audio prd'grams, and previ w and visual prqduction rooms. A listening lab with individdal 568th? will be. 'ncludeii 2n this sfrbcture, ieii'tain togibe a focal point oh the new campus: . N 40 6'. P Freshmen make Gaucho immortal 1 r The Freshman class at G.C.C. during first semester spon- '- hlil r , sored only two, bur fairly successful, events. These were a movie, Sweet Bird of Youth and ausweafshirt sale. The sweatshirts came in two colors and had the Gaucho emblem on the front. The officers at Camelbaqk branch as pidured below were Alyce Dunn, Treasurer; Byron Limbers, President; and Maria Sherman, Secretary. The officers at Maryland were Connie Bilbrey, President; Dennis Rich, Vice-President; Bob Henderson, Secretary and Roger Dodd, Treasurer. The commissioners at Mary- land branch aas pictured were Debbie Cohron, Bob Henderson, Mary Jo Kohl, Joy Heaslet, Billie Valentine and Lollie Totheroh. . 108 - STUDENTS Class leaders propose traditional activities Mary Jo Kohl, Publicity Commissioner; Diana Branch, Secretary; Paul Grade, President; Brenda Van Arsdale, Treasurer; Barbara Polk, Vice-Presidenf; Linda Bosley, Freshman Representafive; Kneeling: Sharon Hanson, A.S. Representative; Lolly Totheroh, Social Commis- sioner; Joie Hazeleff, Special Comissioner; Dom- inique Bischoff, Freshman Representative; Debbie Cohron, Parliamentarian. Suggested for 1966-67 Luau and talent show Actively participating in student governmen'r, The Freshman Class of the second semester has sponsored school activities, attended The Casa Grande Leadership Convention, and voiced opinions at A5. meetings. The Freshman Class held a car wash and continued The first semester sweatshirt sale in an effort To raise money for The financing of student functions. The officers have been hoping for The ratification of a re- vised Freshman constitution which They have drawn up. The class leaders have also proposed thaf a luau and a Talent show be accepted as Tradifional class activities. CAMELBACK FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Alyce Dunn, Vice-presidenf; Bruce Hough, President; Sue Chamberlain, Treasurer; and John Dalmolin, Secretary. STUDENTS - 109 Lab sections require additional commuting Judy Achoff Angela Acosta Jolene Adams Logan Adams Neil Adams Cheryl Adamson John Aegerfer Marjorie Albright Edna Aldridge Gloria Aleiandro George Alexander Jay Alexander Judy Alexander Anthony Allen Michael Allen Michael Allen I ., . 7 Diane Allison .. Candyce Allmon Under a microscope, The world can become a strange Timothy AIIUWS and fascinating place. Maryland student Anita Mackin John AH'C visited the Camelback campus each week to complete her lab sections in biology. Laura Amos Dorothy Andersen Don Anderson James Anderson John Anderson Johnny Anderson Ray Anderson Ronald Anderson Judy Angoni Susan Gale Antrim Cindy Arnold Catherine Arredondo Sharon Afkinson John Augustin Dorothy Auwen Allen Babinski Maria Baca Rosa Baca James Backherns Cathy Bailey Clifford Baldwin Harry Balian James Ballard lll Bruce Barker Robert Frank Banks Bev Barkan Mike Barker Diana Barnes Lonnie Bartel Beverly Basley Robert Bauer George Beal 'l 10 - STUDENTS Tim Bloom Jon Blum Eddie Boerckel Rufh Bolding Janet Bolyog Joan Bonney Frosh face 'simplified' registration Go back 10 siation 4, do not pass go, ?aken! This is a recording . . . Steve Bear Gladys Bedell Linda Bell Jack Bellinoff Carol Bender Gail Bender Paul Benedict Susan Benslewy Dennis Benzing William Beran Barry Bernsten Donald D. Berry Kenneth Bertolin David Best Cheryl Bickel Diane Bickerdycke Connie Bilbrey Sharon Billingsley James Binnell Dominique Bischoff Laura Bishop Jess Bivins Jacqueline Bleyer Brownwyn Blood George Booker William Boone Kenneth Boren Mary Borns Michael Borsheim Frank Bortin Linda Bosley Nancy Bosley William Bottom Richard 30le Brian Bower Garwood Bowers Robert Bowler Daniel Bowley Jim Boyer Robert M. Braden Tom Bradley Charles Bramlef Diana Branch Jill Brand Joanne Bronson Bruce Brenner William Brewer Larry Briggs STUDENTS - I 'l I Eight girls chosen for porn line David Brimhall Barbara Brock Michael Brock Robert Brodersen Patricia Broeder Donna Brogdon Ronald Bronoske Alfred Brookins Malinda Brooks Harold Brown James Brown Marie Brown Laverna Brown Michael Brown Paula Brown Richard Brown Steve Brown Roxane Brownkunz Charles Buchanan Robert Bura James Burbridge Steven Burkharf Verne Bullock Allen Burch Thomas Burgess Fred Burruel Elmer Burton Roberf Bushnell Sue Butler William Butler Don Butticci Betsy Buxer Glen Buxton Ronald Byron William Cady Don Cagle James Calvin ' . William Cameron Just give me one more chance? Stiff competition among the girls produced an oufstanding pom line at G.C.C. for 1965-66. David Campbell James Campbell Robert Campbell Nick Campion Antonio Cano Jeffrey Cantor Richard Cantrell Robert Cantwell Madelynn Cardell Arthurienne Carlisle Sharon Carlton Linda Carr Frank Carrillo Walter Carrol Carrol Carson Lanni Carter H2 - STUDENTS All fresh enter required P. E. program at G. C. C. Steven Checketts Ruth Cheifetz Marie Childers Gerald Christman Herbert Churruca Robert .005 Judy Caruso Victor Caserta Virginia Casey Joel Chafitz George Chalagonian Susan Chamberlain Duane Champlain Richard Charland Many freshmen boys discovered Coach Braasch's physical educafion class to be rather back-breaking. Michael Clampin Gwen Clark Mary Clark Richard Clark Dennis Clarke Margaret Clements Miles Coco Vincent Coco Billy Cohee Ruth Cohen Donnella Cole Karen Cole Barbara Coleman Jean Collen Joseph Collings Chuck Collins Ewell Collins Mary Connolly Michael Connolly Claude Cook Sandi Cook Thomas Cook Greg Cooke Steven Cool Merla Coons Charles Cooper John Cooper Ronald Cooper Warren Coover Raoul Coppinger Glen Corbin Fred Cordes William Cornelius Walter Coker Richard Correll James Corfesos Nancy Casey Karen Cowan Steve Craig Roy Crain STUDENTS -113 Frosh first semester enrollment soars t01125 Vernal Crow Mike Crum John Cruz Don Cummings Alleyn Curthoys Ste hen Carter Raou Coppinger Adam Chavez Stan Crisher Dorothy Cronrath Robert Dail Jeanne Dakon Fred Dalmolin John Dalmolin Albert Daniel Frank Danielson James Danielson William D'Apuzzo Judith Darr Cheryl Davis Consfance Davis Darlene Davis Don Davis Donna Davis Gene Davis Greg Davis Frank Deakin Patty Dearion Ines DeCheIlis Dona Declusin Mary DeFrancis Susan DeFrancis Jack Delmar Robert Del Rae Linda DeMars Carmen DeMiguel Claude Dew Gary Diamond Cynthia Dick Janet Ann Disser Ronald Dix Penelope Doolittle Douglas Doty Claude W. Dounard Michael Dow Larry Downing Sylvia Drey William Drumm Bette Dudley Dexter Duggan Dennis Dunaway Linda Duncan Ayce Dunn Racy Dunn Gale Durbin Julian Duron Earl Dutmers Kenneth Dwyer Loren Eakes Gary Eaves Linda Edmandson Charles Edwards Janice Edwards Randy Efros John Eisenbeiss John Eldridge Patricia Eliason Curtis Elliott Roy Ellis Leslie Elting James Emert Frank Erekson 'l'l4 - STUDENTS Student body more than doubles in size Thomas English Teddie Englund Peter Enos Robert Eppinger Helene Epsfein Paul Erbi Bertil Erickson Reymundo Eslacho're Daniel Everell Annette Fabricanf James Farley Dennis Farr Richard Farrah Marr Farringfon Mar ayne Faulkner Michael Feist Steven Felling Craig Fenfon Nancy Ferrara Hulsey Ferrill Anna Fielder Richard Filloon William Finch Gary Fine Ronald Finley John Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald Timothy Fish Sandy Fisher Pamela Fiske Pat Figueroa Margaret Fleming Gloria Flores Rodolfo Flores Fermin Florez Janis Flowers Rudy Folden Michele Foley Charles Ford James Forfenaf Martin Fox Richard Frankenfield Charla Franklin Sharlee Franklin Rod Fraser Donald Frazier David Fredenburgh John Fremouw Joyce French Scott Fresener Steve Fresener Geraldine Frey Philip Friesin John Froelick Sharon FUciarelli Dave Fulcher Kenneth Fulcher Lois Furr Betty Gare Margaret Gall Sal Garcia Glen Gardner Jim Gardner Richard Gardner Betty Garrison Margaret Garrett Charles Garfell Mary Gass Raymond Ga'rzan William Gauthier Wayne Gaufreau Dale Gawfhorp STUDENTS - 115 Lectures are stimulating . .. Robert Gayewski Courtney Geary Glen Gehl Sandra Geiger Patricia Geiger Al George Daniel George Sandra Geraghty Clyde Gerard James Gess William Gibbs Donald Gibson Bruce Gilbert Silas Gill Lee Gillespie Cheryl Gilliland James Gioia Roger Gierman Charles Goeglein Penny Goeman Lynn Golding Beatrice Goldman Kathleen Goldthwaite Charles Gooden L x If we could iust eliminate Monday mornings and Friday afternoons, boy I'd really ace This course . . . Sharon Gorsky Clare Goudreau Paul D. Grade George Graef Pamela Gregg Gary Graham Neil Grant Jerry Gray Dean Green Roland Green Jill Greene John Greenleaf Jack Greer Larry Greer Letfye Faye Greer David Grider Robert Griffin Joan Griff'rh Thomas Grimer Glenn Gross Nancy Grossom John Grote Berno Guerfler David Guinn I 16-STUDENTS Ben Goodman Gary Goodman Clare Goodsell Ina Goodwin Susan Goodwin Sanford Gordon CIOsed classes are a new experience Karen Gustafsson Ted Gufierrez David Guzzefta Stephen Habernig Bill Hageman Richard Hageman Bernardine Hall Charles Hall Donald Hall John Hall Laurence Hall Marilyn Hall Sharon Hall Ray Hamilton Susan Hamilton Edward Hammer Cheryl Hammett Jay Hammond Patrick Hammond James Hanford Dennis Hansen Sharon Hanson Connie Harding Helen Hare Alan Harkrader Linda Harman James Harness John Harrington Oh no! Not another closed class! Cheryl LaHimore faces bravely The dreaded Task of a complefe schedule revision. Kenny Hasback Thomas Hashem Gary Hassen Earl Harris Patricia Harshman Stephen Harfman Rober1L Hafcher Jay Hawkinson Mary Harvey Lynda Harwell Bettie Hayford Dane Hays Joie Hazeleff Richard Hazelwood Gerald Heckerofh Richard Heintz Bobby Henderson William Henderson Dennis Henke Paula Henney Ann Hensley v Karl Hermann Frank Hernke Jacinfo Herrera STUDENTS - n 7 Frosh sell first Gaucho sweatshirts Jon Hershberger Tom Hershberger Bettie Hayford Stanley Hickerson John Hilde Teresa Hill Ronald Hillis Robert Hinderleiter Steven Hinderliter Gerald Hiner Robert Hinsch Darlene Hintz Gary Hintz Roger Hirlinger Wayne Hiser Donnie Hobbs Anatomy classes begin the year with the dissection of the fetal Jemes Hodges pig. Tom Prehoda demonstrates the close attention which is aurlca Hodgkms Carolyn Hogan necessary for the task. Jane Holbrook Leon Holbrook Joseph Holden Kathleen Holden Nan Holian Penny Hollemon Jeanne Hollobaugh Diane Holloway Don Holm Mike Holt Randall Holt Judy Hopkins Oma Horrall Bruce Hough Richard Hovey Shirley Hrencher Phil Huck Pansy Hudson Wayne Hughes Charles Hules Cynthia Hulings Stader Hunsdon Robert Humphrey Celia Hitchcock Chris Interschuetz w M Dennis Iannella Kathy Jablonski Shirley Jackman Norman Jackson Walter Jackson Frank Jacobi Paul Jacobs Cathy Jacobsen 'l 18-STUDENTS ...find Classes and parking lots overcrowded Linda Keene Ronald Kehn Alan Keith Gerald Kelly , Margaret Kelly Michael Kelly A H mum m David James Mary Jamison Dorothy Jenkins Jennifer Jensen Barbara Johnson Boyd Johnson Cathie Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Margaret Johnson Terry Johnson Charles Jones Christine Jones Clyde Jones Joseph Jones Thomas Jones Michael Jordon Alice Jossa Patrick Joynf Linda Kanaley Steve Karlowski Thomas Kasin Harry Kanleman Michael Kearns Walter Kearns G.C.C. One Stop Car Lol: any make, any model, any color! Students soon found that ?hey had To allow extra Time to find parking spofs and Then get to classes. Terrence Kelly Jerome Kelly Kathleen Kenney Helen Kenney Kathy Kennisfon Linda Kenson Alan Kershaw Dennis Kimball Dell Kilpatrick Ann Kipp Harry Kirby Karen Kish Jim Kleiner Angela Klocke Cindy Klosen Fonda Knight Pamela Knight Theresa Knobbe Philip Koch Mary Jo Kohl Anthony Kokorich Mary Koshelek Janet Kosloff Linda Krahenbuhl STUDENTS - I 19 h They came...fhe old and young alike Patricia Kolesar Keith Krone Jack Krisman Audrey Krystek John Kunafh Kerry Kunsman Karol Kwafkosky Gordon Lacy Don Lally Stephen LaLonde Alan Lamb Eileen Lambson William Laman John LaMamia Thomas Lamont Richard Lamont Larry Landers Gary Landry Raymond Lange Lucie Lapointe Sandra Larremore Teri Lard Larry Larsen Steve Larson Jaime-Lasso Stimulation and inspiration are provided for the younger ChengZfTng: students and The faculty by such men as Mr. Maurice James Law Kerbel, who at the age of 65 returned To college, work- ing toward a degree. Darlene Lawrence Hubert Lawrence Judy Lawrence Craig Lawson John Leach Robert Ledbetfer Jonathan Lee Kerry Lee Larry Lee Irene Loui Nicholas Lees Karen Leinbach Raymond Leon Clyde Leonard Frederick Lepker Lowell Leslie Patrick Lessard Charles Lester Sano Leto Virginia Lewis Gregory Ligon Byron Limbers Judith Lind Lynn Lindhursf 120 - STUDENTS French? Spanish? IFS all Greek to me! Bill Lindsey Kenneth Lindsey David Liniger Gary Lipnick Michael Livingston James Logan Ellen Long Paui Long Robert Long Don Louderback Thomas Lovat'r William Lowthian Wallace Lunburg Nancy Lundeen Richard Lupfon John B. Lea Frank Mabanfe Michael MacDougalI Anita Mackin Elmer Magee Leona Maggiore William Malenfant Louis Malloque Arthur Manes Melanie Mann Richard Manning Robert Maanng Roelof Manten Ira Marcus Amanda Marquarf Tonia Marks Julia Marlar Britten Marlowe David Marshall Sue Marshall Douglas Martin Francis Martin Harry Martin Now what is that supposed to mean? I Thought that Spanish was an easy language. Those first tests and quizzes came as a great shock to many. Sandra Martin Sfeven Martino Eloisa Martinez Richard Mason Paul MaThas Dennis Mathis Linda Mathis Marion Mawby Gene Mayer Gerald Mayer Robert Mayse Patrick McAuliffe Ronald McClure Michael McCracken Raymond McCubbin Richard Mann STUDENTS - 12'! Each branch campus had a pool Linda McConnaUghy Ronald McCorkle Richard McDonald Weldon McDonald Susan McElroy Anna McElrafh John McEwen Daniel McGary Sharon McGown Barbara McIntyre Ernest Mclnfyre Daniel McKeown Wesley McKisson Christopher McLaughlin Richard McMahon Stephen McMahon Mary McNamara Thomas McNeff Richard McPherson Carl McQuis'rion Linda McQuiston Sharon McQuiston Billy McReynolds James Mead Judy Means Timothy Means George Meier Frances Melton Yolanda Mendivil Eugene Meng Richard Mentlick Del Merrill Elaine Metzer Richard Meuser Robert Meyer William Meyer James Middleton Melinda Milar Michael Miles Charles Miller Charles Miller David Miller David Miller David Miller Doyle Miller Jim Miller Kenneth Miller Patricia Miller Henry Minga Robert Minfo UreHa Mitchell Anne Mohr Wesley Mohr Richard Molter Mary Montanus Kenneth Montgomery William Montgomery Alvis Moore Howard Moore Lee M. Moore Melinda Moore Patrick Moore Samuel Moore Thomas Moore Tim Moore Janice Morris Kenny Morris Michael Morris William Morrow William Moser Virgil Moss, Jr. Thomas Morales 122 - STUDENTS in which we swam...sometimes Dennis Moran Bari Morgan Ed Morgan Paulette Morina Mary Mowen Larry Muckerman Steve Muckerman Gene Muir Tom Muldner Patricia Mulleneaux Connie Mullen Craig Murdock Catherine Murphy Donna Murphy Patrick Murphy Estel Myers William Myers Dopg Myers Gall Myers Before the salamander invasion, people inhabited the Rim MOUHO Camelback pool. Physical education classes used the pool before the local board of health and the salaman- ders took over. Joseph Nally Kenneth Nance Robert Napier Judith Napolifano Susan Napolifano John Nauiakitis Richard Neal Herbert Nearn Gerald Nelson Carol Newman Arlene Nichols David Nichols Raymond Nichols Norma Nicholson Scott Nilsabeck Cynthia Noice Penelope Norbie Terry Nordyke Barry Norton Darryl Norton Brian Nulen Kathryn Oakliee Brian O'Connor Randall Oden Alan Oesterreicher Julia Olinghouse Patricia Oliver Billy Olson Duane Olson Elliott Olson Richard Olson James O'Meara STUDENTS - I23 Language lab an added attraction John O'Neal David Onifer Richard Opsitos Joseph Ostroski Ronald Often Dana Overmier Sfeve Oviedo David Owens 7. Marc Pachaco $5 Paul Padilla Robert Palizzatto John Palmer Terry Palmer Guy Parish Dwight Parker Greg Parker Kenneth Parker Lynn Parr Thomas Parsley Beffy Pascoe Connie Patrick George Patterson Vera Pearson William Pearson Installed at the beginning of the fall semester, the lan- guage lab has proven to be invaluable as a study aid. Sfudents completed one hour of assigned lab per week Barfon Peerce and generally logged more in an effort to improve Richard Penquite their conversation. John Perkins Kim Perkins Wendie Perkins Karen Perry James Perlow Edward Peters John Peterson Nancy Peterson 7Boyd Phillips Richard Phillips Boyd Pierce Valerie Pierce Joann Pike Melba Pike Rosario Pinon John Pinfo John Ploium Mary Plovich Pat Plummer Barbara Polk Herbert Pollack Michael Pollack Grace Popoff Peter Porianda Georgia Poulos Jean Poyner 124 - STUDENTS . Exams brought the moment of truth Betty Price Linda Price Jacqueline Pringle Terry Prifchard James Prugh William Proctor Wanda Pugh Toni Pulise Shirley Purviance Linda Purvis Judy Pusateri Glenda Putnam Susan Quinn Emile Racine Ruth Raden Duncan Rae Samuel Ragland Aviva Raicany Ralph Ramsey John Randall Pamela Randall Raymond Randolph Doris Rankin Faith Rankin Lenora Ransier Paul Rapalas David Rataiski Davann Ray Harold Ray James Reagen Gary Reay Dan Redkey Alan Reece DaviclidReedd Gera Ree - SfeveMaM 4LL joanne Reems :9;st James Register William Reid Craig Reimer Joyce Rentschler Peter Repp Kerrie Reynolds Leonard Rhodes Richard Rhodes Dennis Rich Joanne Rich Dale Richards Michael Richards Torn Richard Katherine Riggs Raymond Rivard Ray Riveras Ann Robe! Fay Roberts Susan Roberts William Roberts Larry Rogers Harry Romanin Judith Roose Bonita Rose John Ross Barbara Rowe Susan Rowland Bertha Ruby Gwen Ruger Thomas Ruhl Linda Rupert Jacqueline Russell Charles Ryan James Reany Richard Redshaw 5TUDENTS-125 Lifesaving course added to the curriculum Chuck Ryan Kenneth Sage Gloria Saiers Henry Salazar Dennis Samuelson Gilbert Sanchez Sandra Sanderson Joe Sandoval Ernest Santa Cruz Edward Saunders Jacqueline Saufer Lois Savidge Terry Scalberg Mike Scannell Fred Scelzo Glenna Scott i Joan SCOTT Jon Scott Sandra Scott Marion Scoville Jerry Schell Margaret Schell David Schlinkman Stephen Schmid'r Joanne Schroth Sandra Schultz Twila Schwan Eileen Schwartz Larry Schwartz James Seafon Jane Seligman Karen Ann Sentz Stuart Serekis Pat Shanahan Pat Shaffer Donald Sharp Delbert Shelton . . Eric Shelley Maryland branch students completed a basnc Ilfesavmg course during first semester. Here They demonstrate a tow technique. Phil Shepardson Maria Sherman Carol Sheer Clifford Shieber Patricia Shields Marc Shockley Toni Shaff Stephen Shorf Robert Shunk Karl Sidinger James Silcotf, Jr. Powle Simmons Ruben Simmons Mike Sinanovic Sandra Sinclair Duane Sitzler 126 - STUDENTS Robert Smith John Snyder William Solo Michael Solvesky John Sorenson Vernon Sorenson organizations welcome new students William Simon Kimber Skidmore Emmett Sky, Jr. Glen Smith Glenn Smith Neal Smith PaTricia Smith Robert Smith Opportuniiy to express creative Talents was provided by groups such as the A Cappella Choir. Camelback songsters Jeanene Romney, Verne Bullock and Herb Pollack join Terry Hawks in a bit of extra practice. Nathan Sorkin Linda South Darrell Sparkman Michael Sparkes Paul Sparks Ken Spafz Darlene Spencer Sandra Sletten John Speer Allen Stalcup Doris Stamler Alice Stanley Shari Stanley Joe Stansbury Susan Steger Sandy Stein Barbara Steinke David Sfell Gerald Sfepanek Marion Sterner Robert Stewart Jerry Stone Mervin Smut Sheila Sfout Mary Ann Sirachan Bill Strain Garry Strop Susan Sfubbe Alvin Sfudtmann Goldie Sugar Esther Su arman Daniel SU livan Shirley Surgener Deborah Sutherland Steve Sutton Ruth Swain Kathleen Sweeney Tony Sweet Terry Swoffer Delores Tacketf STUDENTS -127 Some met the challenge ...ofhers dian Thomas Taelman Roger Talken George Tanguy II James Taranfino William Tate Elberta Tatum John Tatum Kenneth Taylor Mary Taylor Terri Taylor Vicki Taylor Sandra Tegland Robert Temple William Terbot David Teschnar Thomas Tessmer Eileen Tibby Larry Tipfon Clark Thomas Raymond Thomas Vincent Thomas Peggy Tomkinson Cheryl Tomka James Toth Robert Townsend William Toy Robert Trye Harold Tshudy Ruta Tubins Orvil Tucker Richard Turek William Turk Donna Turner Glenna Turner Jet Turner Milton Turner Paf TuHIe Margaret Udall Emily Underdown Roderick Vaeth Billie Valentine Paul Valevich Brenda Van Arsdell Madelene Van Arsdell Sally Van Benthuysen Nancy Vanderhoff Lenore Vander Wagen Richard Van Meter John Van Reusen Pafricia Vaughf Larry Vaughan Jim Venable Flora Vertielee Dennis Viges 128 - STUDENTS Noon stomps and Friday dances meant new friends Rene Villanueva Jack Voita Scott Voorhees Betty Waaks Maria Wade Fern Wadsworth Sharon Wagers John Wagoner Patricia Wald Paul Walsh Kathleen Wallace Stella Wallace Ginger Waller Susan Wallick Craig Warner Janice Washman Naida Wasson Kanneth Wafanabe ' w A . C eryl Watson - The beat . . . lights . . .1alk . . . the Jerk . . . Do you Cheryl Watson know? . . . the slide . . . cokes . . . more talk. Jacqueline Watson Michael Watson Pat WaTson Kafhleen Wan Thomas Waygh Fredrick Wehner Jill Weiner Gloria Weissman Constance Welch Glenn Welker Max Wes1L William Wetze! Sandy Wezak Paul Wheeler Greg White Gregory White Guy Whife Jerry White John Whife Charles Whitfield Douglas Whitehall Theresa Wiessenwafer Troy Wilkinson Asiride Wilson Myra Wilson Joann Wills Edmond Williams Fredrick Williams James Williams Randal Williams Constance Willman Victor Wimer STUDENTS - 129 Gauchos pride themselves on spirit, friendship Paul Windes William Wing Barbara Wingfield Diane Winferheimer Candice Wise Fred Wise Max Witham Joel Wolfe Karen Wolfe Virginia Womack Darla Wormingfon Joseph Worsley Von WorreH Dorothy Wood Leonard Wood, Jr. Mary Wood Michael Wood Wanda Woodland Michael Woodford ; Don Woclmansee Dorothy Woodward Nedra Woodyaff Cathie Wykoff Richard Yard Charles Ybarra Reynold Yee Larry Yetfer William Yoakum Beverlee Young Carol Young Jim Young Michael Young Susan Zurek Paul Zuckerbrow Theresa August Stella Engelthaler Above: Gaucho Gardens served as a convenient lunch and study arga for Rudy Folden and Joann Plover Right: Dick From and Steve Brown distract Joann with Their horseplay. 130 - STUDENTS w- MARYLAND SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Mitchell, Vice-Presidenf; Lynn Davidson, Publicity Commissioner; Lois Amos, Secretary; Ed Wilkin- son, President, John Jergenson, Treasurer; Gary Hintz, Special Commis- sioner. CAMELBACK SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dottie Clifford, Treasurer; Joan Rodack, Secretary; Joann Plover, President; Jeanene Romney, Vice- r President. Sophs sponsor Snowbowl trip, tale nt show ' rm Sophomore class officers completed their Terms with a record number of activities and accomplishments. Through fhe com- bined meetings and cooperation of Mary- land and Camelback Branch class leaders, a constitution was proposed and drafted. Acquisition of funds for suggested activ- ities was made possible as a result of The consequent recognition of the Sophomore Class as a student organization. A highly successful all-day Trip to The Snowbowl in Flagstaff was sponsored by the class in February. In April, in an effort fo encour- age sfuden'r body participation, fhe upper- classmen produced a Talent show which was staged a? The Washington Women's Club. Trophies were awarded for the Tal- enf competition. Advised by Mr. Louis Smith, Sophomore class leaders were busy Throughout April and May preparing for The first Baccalaureate services and grade uafion ceremonies for Glendale Commun- ify College. STUDENTS - 'l3'l Beniamin L Adair Donald R. Adler Ella Adler Mariorie A. Aldrich Helynn L Alexander Liberal Arts Physical Education Liberal Arts Primary Education College Art Paul T. Allen, Jr. Allan B. Allmon Robert Allmon Lois Ann Amos Bonnie M. Andersen Business Administration Real EsTaTe Business Administration Secretarial Liberal Arts x l; . .4 j Florette J. Andersen James R. Anderson Paul E. Arthur Rose E. Arthur Connie S. Arvizu Elementary Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Elementary Education E .V ' : ,1 A1 V Elizabeth S. Ayers Fred E. Babcock Frank E. Babcock Catherine J. Bailey Michael A. Bailey General Business Administration Business Administration General Business Administration 132 - STUDENTS of 1966 the gifa uating class gr, FT m ml: in , , 23M , WW ., aw w r mm A M Nu m a : MW Randall J. Balmer Michael A. Barber Caryl U. Barker Business Administraiion Liberal Arts Primary Education AWS officers Sherrie Pomroy, Jolly Roberts and James N. Barriger Sam C. Barfaluzzi Barbara L. Beckert Kay Cunningh?m helped Slice info G.C.C.1s flrs'f College Art Business Administration Liberal Arts year Of Operat'on' 1 Thomas D. Beckley Pamela C. Bedell Barbara A. Benson Julia Berber Carol S. Beuster Business Administration Secretarial Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Gary J. Bishop Roy L. Black Elizabeth J. Bloomingburg Terry D. Bloss David R- Bonner Physical Education General Elementary Education Mathematics Business Administration STUDENTS - I33 Intramural i u w mm W n sporis filled in during the fall WAP- John A. Booth Dennis L. Bowman Daia Processing General B Mudders Kim Skidmore, Steve Brown and Terry Bloss really found it slip- Margaref C. Bradley Robert W. Brannan pery going in The first annual G.C.C Mud Bowl in early December. Elementary Education Police Science iii iv iiiiii wwi nu i w w i . ' . , . 11w; . 9:. 2- , Sandra K. Branlingham Gary N. Brayfon Janet V. Brock Jamie L Brooke Earl G. Brown, Jr. Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Science Business Administration Hm iii m i i i ii James J. Brown Joseph L. Brown Keith A. Brown Richard W. Brown Michael D. Bobic Business Administration Engineering Business Administration Business Administration General 134 - STUDENTS Plans Call for Gougho. Football squad in 1967 IW H , ' u Ann E. Bullard Janet M. Burgess Martha E. Burnes Norma L. Butkin Beverlee K. Butler Medical Recepfionisf Business Administration Elemeniary Education General Liberal Arts , a Carmin J. Caccavale, Jr. Barbara A Callahan Jon W. Cameron Herbert J. Campbell Patricia J. Cannon Business Administration College Art Engineering Business Administration Elementary Education Helen A. Carbonelli Elizabeth I. Carney Jesus V. Carreon Jack Carroll Weston W. Carter Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Medical Receptionist Physical Educafion Liberal Arts ' Ralph Castro, Jr. Frank E. Cerasuolo, Jr. Randy l. Chambers David M. Charlton Audrey J. Christensen Secondary Education Engineering General Liberal Arfs Secondary Educafion STUDENTS - 135 James H. Church Bruce A. Clack John M. Clark Judith A. Clark Secondary Educa'rion Liberal Arts Business Administration Elementary Education Dorothy T. Clifford Debra K. Cohron Donald S. Coldiron David I. Coleman Business AdminisfraTion Liberal Arts Secondary Education College Art John D, Coole Robert L. Cooley Carolyn A. Corbell Charles C. Cornelius General General Business Administration Liberal Arts n ,u sea William L. Cowan June L. Crosier Donna L. Cross Pamela J. Crunk Forestry Elementary Education Medical Recepfionist Liberal Arts 136 - STUDENTS R. Alan Clark Political Science Glenn R. Conway General Sarah L. Corser Liberal Arts William A. Culp Liberal Arts : 7 t score . L . H . 1h v i E l Arnold V. Cunningham Secondary Educafion When is a gentleman not a gentleman? BIH Cowan silently estimates the water depth before playing Sir Walter Raleigh for Melanie Mann. Russel A. Czaplicki General My FM V 53 X 1 RR Edward C. Darrin, Jr. General Art La Moine Y. Dascher, Jr. General Lynn M. Davidson General Kathryn A. Delo Fashion Design Robert J. Demey b William DeCamp Engineering General jaw mm X Linda R. Currie Liberal Arts Kay L. Cunningham Elementary Education Steve Dan Casky Science Everett B. Dailey Pre-Law Tom L. Davis, Ill Business Administration Charles E. Deahl Engineering Donifa M. Dieckman Liberal Arts Harry A. Denman General STUDENTS - 137 Art students brig 313'7'. ,, Catherine E. Dirks Yvonne T. Doine Business Administration Business Administration m u 1: Hm m m u M Cubisfic, surrealistic and abs'rract expressionistic paintings bedecked The walls of Gaucho Gardens. Chris Magadini produced several works for the outdoor gallery. Michael J. Dooen Michael V. Drumm General Business Administration WA Richard W. Durham Judith M. Eastin Miles F. Edwards Jean T. Ellery Marlene D. Evans Secondary Education Liberal Arts Elementary Education Primary Education Sandra E. Evans John E. Fahrendorf, Jr. Robert M. Fairfield Penny S. Falker John M. FargoMein Primary Education Liberal Arts Engineering Mathematics College Art 138 - STUDENTS vruwnr m mum i m Sophs sponsor heliday food drive mu H HHWH i I Donald E. Farnsworth Radee M. Feiler Lesley M. Feinberg Allen A. Ficcaglia Manuela G. Figueroa Pre-Den'ral Clerical Elementary Education Pre-Denfal Liberal Arts WWW Hi mHHHI ALHH James M. Fitzpatrick Nancy J. Ford Troy C. Ford linda L. Foster Bryan D. Fothergill Engineering Physical Education Secondary Education Liberal Arts Social Science larry K. Franklin Ever M. Fritz Richard A. From Timmy R. Frost Davis B. Fuller General Business Engineering Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration '41s .I William l. Gage Gary C. Gall, Jr. Jan L Gilbert James K. Glass Sandra E. Glenn Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Civil Technology Elementary Education STUDENTS - 139 New campus promises Iong-awaited student union A Robert l.. Goodger Secondary Education Donald Gomolski Business Administration Ronald G. Golden Business Administration William J. Graham Liberal Arts Cathy L Graves Data Processing Martin D. Goslar Liberal Arts 1 Diana L. Gremanis General Art Donna M. Gray Secretarial Suzi Graves Business Adminisfration William D. Grose Secondary EducaTion William Groves Business Administration Melvin K. Grose Secondary Education 140 - STUDENTS Maryland class officers Dennis Rich and Roger Dodd polish up their skills during a break at leadership conference. The new student union should provide similar facilities. Paul W. Grimmeh Ill Engineering louis R. Grisham Business Administration Gordon L. Hamilton Engineering Allan G. Hall Political Science p . H e s w n, H mm , m ford heads Camelback Honor Board Ann J. Hammer! Thomas E. Hanby Ronald J. Hankins Kenneth S. Hanks Gail A. Hawk Elementary Education General Industrial Arts Physical Education Elementary Educafion . x B BTW L 4M. B .. sw WWW s i x B Terry A. Hawks Richard L. Hayford William H. Head Robert D. Hebenstreit Catherine L. Heerwagen Liberal Arts Business Administration Pre-Medical General College Art V MBA 11. s B'Lmv: : Gregory A. Hefferan Carl W. Hemphill lorence L. Herrera Michael J. Hickman Geraldine M. Higgins Business Administration General Secondary Education General Elementary Education Terry A. Hillis Patsy C. Hogg William D Holian James R. Hollinger Swanee L. Holman Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Science Kindergarten-Primary STUDENTS - I41 Maryland A. S. Iaudobly led by Horstmon ma Hi7 i H wmmww iimwm Terry D. Holmes Benjamin M. Holt Thomas G. Horstman Clifford S. Hotchkiss Daniel R. Howell Pre-Denfal Business Administrafion Secondary Education Physical Education Engineering l WMHH u u i .1 r ' . i - , :- iWHWWHHMi w; :Wf w w miwi'i-,i Wink i1: Mi W i .V H iiiiii iii in J i i i'i'iH wiii kg i2 ,. Jeffrey D. Huber John G. Hunt Marilyn S. Huron Thomas A. Hyde, Jr. Jeanne l. Ingersoll Liberal ArTs Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal ArTs Libera! Arts 1k ii iii Hiii ii Hi i A l H wii,.;v a Niwiii M UiiHiHiWW - iiWMiiiiiiiiiwiiiHill? Hii'i'liliii ,, mm. i - i g i M i Amix $Wij 'Hiii ix WWW iimi w i m Hmmwwmw W imww Bx wwui 4 NH WU u iHNHWWWMMwwi MWBH ?.1 u i ii N ' M' Josephine W. Jackson Ellen T. Jamison Nadine J. Jansen Keith S. Jarman Kathleen R. Jeffords Liberal Arts Secondary Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts WB $3 W i i um . , i Bi? i iuwi mww . HWMWM . g u Hm u m 5; i I iv.i : ,n Quit Wm iww l J ' i; , . ii i pii HJWWHWM WWW; , ,i .I i w - Y i u H i i ' . 755vid L Johnson General John W. Jergenson Katherine A. Jewe Dorfhy Johansen David F. Johnson . Business Administration Primary Education Liberal Arts Business Admimsirahon 142 - STUDENTS an tut ,. v F 4 i Mi 1 iww ' i Judith M. Johnson Woodrow W. Johnson ll Ray W. Johnston Primary Education General Business Administration - 'i' ' . i . i Hi Does he have the Queen of Spades? Enrouie to The Show Low conference, Fonda Knight found a Valetta J. Justice Verna A. Kachel Jerome N. Kahn . game of hearts a welcome diversion. Liberal Arts Primary Education Business Administrafion H in H i HHi i a i . iii; 1 iH Wig? Dale R. Kasl Walter R. Kay Peter F. Kelley Irene C. Kells Maurice R. Kerbel General Business Administration Pre-Medical Liberal Arts General i 7H,, mm xiiigiiiiwi H H fgiiiis H W W i J iii!Wuiiww i i fifkiiigsiw Niamat Ali Khan, Jr. David W. Kimmerle Karen K. Kinser Tommy l. Kinsey Jay J. Kint Liberal Arts Business Administraiion Liberal Arts Business Adminisfrafion Elemeniary Educaiion STUDENTS - 143 Comeiback praises Clarkis leadership William Kitrell Liberal Arts 5i Delegates surprised Al Clark with gifts and a party a1 The Leadership Confer- James M. Kleiner Paul E. Knapp ence in Show Low. Joann Plover, Lesley Feinberg, and Bridget McHugh were Liberal Arts General first in line to Taste Al's cake. Jack C. Koppen Elizabeth A. Kovack William B. Krahenbuhl George M. Krueger III Leslie A. Kunath College ArT General Business Administration College Art Elementary Education Kathy Kwaczala Gary M. laBarr Leonard J. Lacktman Ronald C. lair Treche J. Lake General Business Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts 144 - STUDENTS m 2 ; 1A u Magadini named outstanding Student of the Month -7 's 7 i k .i Frederick Lansing Frederick W. Lancing Laurence M. Landis Shirley C. Lafhen Judith A. Laux General Business General Business Liberal Arts Elementary Education General Jacqueline R. Lawrence Richard B. Lawson Tamra B. Lewis James A. Lubenow Lucien L. Luckett Liberal Arts Pre-Den'ral Liberal ArTs Liberal Arfs Liberal Arts Roger D. Lufh Michael G. Lynn Charles A. Mades David A. Mades Cirilo L. Madrid Science Secondary Education Business Administration Business Adminisiraiion Elemenfary Education r -7, s V7. . -7. ,p 7 Christopher M. Magadini Dorfha J. Mallrich James Malone Terry R. Maloney Joseph A. Martin ll ii College Art Secondary Education General General General Business STUDENTS - I45 Camelbock Choir tours Northern Arizona Nick P. Martinez Gary R. Maschner Barbara P. Mason General Arts Business Administration General Anticipating the spring tour, Camelback choir mem- g F bers, Pat Eliason, June Crosier and Betty Carney, gain confidence at the Camelback Christmas con. June W. Matthews John J. Mayhan BeHy A. Maze cerf. During eariy May, ?he choir enjoyed a suc- Elementary Education Business Administrafion Clerical CCSSfU' Tour Of northern Arizona- Ni u u i ii HHHHWN .1 H miiW i. HMmWmeWW i i WW w imi i H Wu H Wu ii Ellen McAllister Bonnie K. McAnerny Liberal Arts Secondary Education David L. McCasland Michael G. McCleve Mark McDonald Business Administration Engineering Art i : n. , . i mi wmwmii i H i N H M A . U 1 .r. W11 imMth u i ii i.gi Wm . iv i i ii u u w2 u i in HM W n m w W , m i i, i w MW W 'H' m u H! 3 . Y i U? M ii UH i xvigimi W in Patricia M. McDowell Thomas B. McGurk Bridget K. McHugh Michael L. McKeown Steven C. McKiernan Liberal Arts Engineering Science Liberal Arts General 146 - STUDENTS McHugh musters minutes for A.S. '- l i ii 1 ivy, V's. vi xi . . 'A i A W i i Donna S. Mehrhof Larry P. Michael Jerald L. Miller Mariorie Miller Michael D. Miller Primary Education Pre-Denfal General Business Administration Secondary Education i i i i i in mm i Ix Michael E. Miller Nelda V. Mills Shirlee A. Minsky Eunice F. Mitchell Maurice S. Mitchell Architecture General Business Business Administration Special Education Physical Education K Kenneth D. Mooney Terry D. Moore Tokuii Moribe William J. Morris, Jr. Ralph L. Motfola General General Education Engineering Engineering Liberal Arts w qum1h hi ; s James B. Muir Susan C. Muir Wendy P. Munro Kathleen K. Murphy Kathleen R. Murphy Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Elementary Education Nursing STUDENTS - 147 Class of '66 establishestquchWo Day tradition xx 2? Dirk V. Nelson Maxine H. Nelson Douglas S. Newton Frank P. Nichols Gary D. Nichols Secondary Education Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Pre-Denfal f , - ' 1' ,F . ,5 r1 ' i ' . ' kt 4;- 3'..- John G. Nichols ll Dean Nielson Larry S. Nix Robert A. Noice Miriam A. Norton General Engineering Pre-Law - Physical Education Elemenfary Education Robert J. O'Connor Marvin H. Ong John R. Orbaugh, Jr. Bernard L. OviaH Julia T. Ortiz Business Administration Elementary Educafion Engineering Secondary Education Secondary Education ; w Maria G. Padilla Carmen Palacio Carolyn C. Paslay Frank A. Patzer Rosalie M. Pearson Secondary Education Secretarial ' Elementary Education Recreation General 148 - STUDENTS -A 4x--,- workshop plays Menottfs uAmahl igfiiiii ii lX'ivya'nha L. Peame William J. Peck Geraldine A- Pedersen Secondary Education General Business Administration Alfred R. Pennell, Jr. Walter J. Pentland Ill Ronald D. Perry General Engineering Business Administration r i Q J Frank M. Peters Herbert B. Peterson Theodore E. Peterson Daniel J. Pefruso James Phal Business Administration Liberal Arfs Business Administrafion Business Adminsfrafion General larry R. Phillips James C. Pierce Monty L. Pike Charles A. Pitman Joann M. Plover General Liberal Arts Special Student Liberal Arts Pre-Veferinarian STUDENTS -149 echnical course offerings NV 1! Eaugmmsm maunuum u nil- LT.; :w--WH asjfiWhrriWWs Sharon L Pomeroy Andy E. Pool, Jr. Primary Education Liberal Arts NW MW w W WW wk xausWWEH Mark P. Ponfe Karla Prather Thomas E. Prehoda Louisa G. Prince Jack M. Prosser Business Administration General Liberal Arts College Art Business Administration mr 'rlr' mm :1 W W Hm u y w x H s H NW4 W 1$ NU WM W :mMmHl Gerald L. Puls Roger L. Quaing Gary R. Reeves Reginald A. Regan Maryanne B. Repela Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Secondary Education Liberal Arts 150 - STUDENTS additions to curriculum ; 1 . : Stephan M. Rhoades Loretta W. Richardson Business Administration Secondary Education Richard D. Rider Troy W. Riley Liberal Arts Liberal Arts David I.. Ripley Roberta J. Roberts Robert C. Robinson Joan P. Rodack Jeanene E. Romney Science Psychology Liberal ArTs Secondary EducaTion Food Service Admin. Doris T. Roper Dennis P. Ross Steven W. Roth Bonnie L. Rowe Dorothy K. Ruby Primary Education General General Liberal Arts Elementary Education STUDENTS - 151 SjEnVek edits volume I of G.C.C.'s El AFIO Dale Ruiz James E. Rupe Donald G. Salyers Joe M. Sanchez Refugio Sanchez Elememary Education Pre-Denfal General General General Business Mr. M V -. M M 4? 111::MMMMMMM M HBMME WM MM W M M Vs x H MM James J. Sandoval John A. Satchell James W. Scheer Kurt M. Scheider John A. Schroeder Liberal Arts Marine Biology Pre-Denfal Liberal Arts Engineering X i, WV: :11 Mary K. Scott James E. Scritchfield Roger D. Seale David G. Serviss Pamela S. Shaffer General Journalism Business Administration General MM MMM M M W M MMMMMMMMM M M MM h-u M HHH W M MMHMH Hmmn MMM MMM MM MMMMMMMWMMMMM M M M M M M M M M M MM M M MM MM M MM M MM MMM MMMM M MW M. , MM 9 uMM s Joel Shapiro Margaret D. Sharpe Robert E. Shaurefie John E. Sheets Stephen W. Sheets Secondary Education Liberal ArTs Engineering Liberal Arts Business Administrafion 152 - STUDENTS Darlene E. Simek Liberal Arts Cheryl A. Simser Liberal Arts Donald C. Smith James T. Smith, Jr. Business Administration Business Administration Fall semester climaxed by Christmas formal M. i Kathleen S. Shipp liberal Arts Constance J. Snoff Elementary Education John H. Shipley Pre-Law Patricia A. Silva Liberal Arts Walter R. Siders Business Administration Raymond S. Shown Business Administration Charles W. Skinner Business Administration John B. Smelser Bruce A. Smith Business Administration I1 . s i 1 James W. Snyder Business Administration Jay G. Snyder, Jr. General Business Jacqueline M. Sorci Primary Education STUDENTS - 153 Gary L. Spates May P. Specfor Business Administration Liberal Arts MM :: 11 ; 1332 1! Diana L Spiifler Ernestine I.. Stariup Santina Claud, alias Maria Sherman, delivers gifts To Dean Prince and Journalism Liberal Arts Barry Alexander, while Rick Hayford receives special attention. Charles J. Sfetfer Shirley M. Stewart Robert B. Stilwell Donna G. Stinson James R. Stoll Liberal ArTs General College Art Elementary Education Business Administration uumm'm , . , 2 u u How Cheryl M. Stone Gary L. Stone Frederick H. Stookesberry Raymond L. Stubbs Steve M. Suda Secondary Education General Secondary Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 154 - STUDENTS x mm H M Patricia A. Sullivan William C. Summers Vicki L. Taylor Judith A. Terihai Alexander J. Thal Elementary Education General Secondary Education Business Administration General Wilbur V. Thelander Robert E. Thoma Michael L. Thompson Janice Tienhaara Dwight D. Tisdel, Jr. Science General Secondary Education Elemenfary Education Physical EdUCBTiOh Sandra F. Tisdel William Toledo William C. Turner Mary Louise Urbano Randolph D. Van Patten Primary Education Engineering Science Music Applied Liberal Arts 4 Kim M. Victor Mary Louise Villaverde ' Gregory J. Velonis Thomas J. Voitko Lawrence D. Vuckovich Pre-Denfal Secondary Education Engineering Liberal Arts Business Administration STUDENTS - 155 G.C.C. hosts Collegiate Day Danny R. Walker William Walters Engineering General xiii: William J. Walton Yvonne C. Walters Sherrie Pomeroy, Debbi Cohron, and Gary Mackin, accompanied General Elemenfary Education by Dean Butler, acted as hosts at the special opening of Phoenix Elizabeth J. Warbingfon Louise P. Warbington Harvey W. Watkins Harry E. Watson Dennis D. Weckrley Liberal Arts Primary Education Liberal ArTs Pre-Law Physical Education Robert W. Wellman Johnnie M. Wheeler Carolyn J. Whitlock Richard L. White Vicki M. White Liberal ArTs Secondary Education Liberal Ar'rs Science Primary Education 156 - STUDENTS Edgar Wilkinson Eileen K. Willard Elec'rrical Engineering Primary Educafion Art Museum for college students. Activities of The day include- Whitney H. Willoughby Charles R. Wilson a four of The museum followed by refreshments and dancing. Business Administrafion Physical Education 6:: s m. wgmxw Hum Donna Wong Thomas F. Wood Thomas C. Woodward Keith Warlock Edwin F. Wrighf Journalism Business Administration Business Administration General Engineering . s Josephine M. Wright Virginia E. Wylie Joe A. Yanez Richard Yanez Halley A. Yeckel Liberal Arts Elementary Education General Business Administration PreMedical l STUDENTS - 157 Individual sports selected for corry-over value Lily G. Yee William J. Young William 5. Young Otis W. Youngblood, Jr. John Zowin Elemenfary Education General General Engineering Liberal Arts -.........u n Nicholas Zozula Sharon I. Slape William L Teske Business Administration Liberal Aris Business Administration Individual sports such as Tennis, golf, bowling, swimming and gymnastics provide recreational and physical fitness values for all Those siudenfs who have been able to enjoy them at Glendale Community College. As a carry-over info later life, The individual sporTs present the student with The foundation for a lifetime of health, enioymen'r and fitness. ...,Q,i,.,7y..;;suq.ynd . e. ,. A- u . 158 - STUDENTS New sfudehts 'il'oined the masses of mid semester Roy Austin Barbara Baker Jerry Bates Wayne Bauer Jack Beveridge Ron Blackwill Virginia Brewer Warren Brown Richard Burow Paul Caldwell Pete Callingham Joseph Camerata Bob Canter Claire Carter Trudy Carver Rick Cassata Cornelia Cheves Keith Clark Harold Cline Coral Clonts Lorena Clonts John Clymer Scott Connelly Tony Conyers William Cook Jack Cooke Carl Cooper Roger Coryell Val Crofzer Jon Croy Lillian Curtis James Davis Iona DeBrunner Lucille Denomme Robert Divine Sue Dixon Zelma Ericson Richard Everingham James Farney Thomas Ficcaglia Mary Fishvurn Geraldine Fitzpatrick Larry Ford Nancy Franklin Thomas Frazier Bernice Fried Sharon Gaio Arthur Garner David Gates Lon Gerdes Ron Gerke Dell Gessup, Jr. Steve Gibson Winslow Golly, Jr. Virginia Gould Richard Guthrie Connie Hawkinsonv Brent Headly Mary Hinkel Fred Hifchman Ernest J. Horton, Jr. Debby Huntley Bruce Huxford Larry lverson Doris Jean Jacomef Donna Johnsen Ron Johnson Joan Kagi Jeannie Kafz William Kafzenberger George Kerstetfer Terry Ladow STUDENTS - 159 ParenFs night program precedes graduation Bill La Joie Joe Lindsay Ronnie Low Mike Lyons JeHie Mabe Raymond Mans John Marty Margaret Maxon Doug McClelland Jeffery McDonald Esther Merski Richard Mickel Dianne Miles Sherman Miles Ernest Mills Duane Moore Charles Morris Jerryle Munro Lynda Nathe Rod Nelson Jerry Nickel Roger Norden Nancy Norris James Pease Dan Pergakis Neela Perry Janet Phelan Gregory Pierce Claudia Prate Betty Pugh Vicki Fuse Michelle Rasoli Ronald E. Reber Sue Reuben James Richards Christina Ronan Karlsson Roth Stephen Roth Dennis Ryan Harry Sanchez Bob Sanger Jim Seversen David Smith Larry Smith Margo Stephenson Mike Stevens Don Stewart Nancy STiIlion Richard Strader Frieda Taylor Ken Terry Robert Tracy John Urick Vicki Vaughn Bill Voita Ill Frank Wagenseller Nora Wallace Dagmar Weismann Richard West Janice Whi1e Jollie Willford Mary Winklepleck Ellen Woodley Irene Zimmerman 160 - STUDENTS 5 Nuptial vows exchanged at Sadie Hawkins Dance Edith Alder Rose Ash June Atkinson Gerald Baber Tim Bagdonoff Richard Baker Steven Barrylynn Dean Bauer Charles Beck Walter Begley, Jr. Wayne Belkin Jeanne Berkson Linda Bielek James Bigley Margaret Blakley Denny Border Jo Bradberry Karla Breidwell Stephen Bromberg Collis Brown Timothy Brown Stanley Bryant Paul Burrvel Michael Carey G. C. Castleberry Adam Chavez Terry N. Cheifetz James Cherry Ila Christensen Brian Clarke Frank A. Clouse Betty Cohen Walter Coker Billy Covingfon Shirley Covingfon Allen Cross Elton Cross Vernal Crow Robert Dail, Jr. Harry Dean Larry Dean Bruce DeChrisfina Boyd Dinehdeal Stephen Donnell Ronald Dugan Larry Duhamell Gregory Duncan Connie Edwards James Ellis Herman Fair Stanley Foster Georgiana French Michael Fuss Dorothy Gardina Julia Anne Garth Linda Gelneff Andrea Gerbsfadf Larry Gibson Nancie Giehm Marjorie Gladstone Edward Gonzales, Jr. Thomas Grant Elaine Graves Tom Grothaus Jose Guerra Sue Hahn Chester Harper William Hawkins John Hegi Leo Heiser Bernar Herskovefs Jerry Hickey STUDENTS - I61 WA.R.A. sponsors women,s Sports Day Edith Hoffman Ellen Hofsfetler Sherrol Horton Eva Hummel Ruby Hunt Joyce Hutchinson Mike Irvine William Isbel Lillie lvey Keith Jacman Jim Johnson Paul Jorgenson John Kiefer Patricia Kimball Timothy Knittel Lewis Kopis ' ,WAndrew Kopp 'avid Kurzer Joseph Lacy W ' Sargb Lange 'I ichael Lightfoot Diane Lind . . Felifa Lory x . Ray Lovins . James Lucus Malcolm Marr ' l Jan Marshall 1 Michael Martin Ronald Martin Mark McGay Darsie McCIoskey Betty McCullough Jack McGilura Laurie Mclnfosh Charles McLeish Kerry Miller Tom Morgan Hannah Morris Chester Myers Richard Myers David Nelson Patrick Neve Marion O'Brien Naomi Pace Rose Parker Gary Patterson Geri Pearlman Faye Pearson Sylvia Perricone Harry Peterson Margaret Peterson Mary Phillips Robert Pickard James Porter John Porter Donald Pratt Murry Pruetz Jonathan Quass Jerrel Quinn Glenna Ragon Paul Rathwell Clayton Reed Judith Reed Linda Reedy Robert Reuna Edwin Rice Robert Roether Gary Rohrer Craig Scheibel Clifford Scheiber Thomas Schweikart Carl Sellers 162 - STUDENTS Progress more evident as spring semester begins Faculty memker Carl Sguires and MCJCD district photographer John Gustafson made periodic flights over the new campus In Mr. SqUIre's Cessna 172 in order to photograph construction progress. John Sergenson Donald Shauer Wayne Shawler Jerry Sherrill Ronald Simmons Larry Simpson Robert Sine Linda Sodomek Charles Stuart Sandee Sweet William Swiech Richard Taylor Fredrick Tellman Dana Tinkle Gerald Tipsword Thomas Traichal Richard Trimble John Tuttle Billie Valentine Brenda Van Arsdall Mary Vandeuer Jimmie Venable Joseph Voorhees lll Patricia Weideman Charles Winans Gary Witter Richard Wodrich Nelda Wood Theodore Woods Von Worrell Joe Yanez Michael Zody STUDENTS - 163 GENERAL INDEX GOVERNING BOARD Easley, Dr. Roberf F. 216, 17 Hannelly, Dr. Robert J. 2 16 Hogan, Dr. C. Lester - 16 Jaap, Robert M. 2 16 Miller, W. J. 216 Patterson, Dwight 2 16 ADMINISTRATORS Butler, Miss Nancy L. 2 5, 17, 40, 156, 19 Capper, Victor 2 17, 19 Hanhila, Dr. Ma110.217, 18 Heuser, Robert B. 2 18 Pierson, Theodore K. - 17, 19, 37 Prince, Dr. John F.217, 40, 154 FAC U LTY Austin, Mrs. Mariam J. 2 27 Batchelder, George - 22 Bayley, Conrad S. - 20, 54 81055, Dale 2 84 Boerner, Miss Janice K. 2 58 Boetfo, Herbert A. 2 27, 78, 79 Braasch, Vernon C. 2 27, 77, 86 Campion, Maurice 2 21 Charvonia, Ronald 2 26 Como, Frank T. 2 21 Cook, Thomas C. 2 24, 25 Darland, Miss Fara G. - 2O Dixon, Henry W. 2 25 Button, Mrs. Mary A. 211, 28, 48, 49, 98 Eastin, Gene N. 2 20, 5O Fassett, Charles - 21 Forney, Merrill 2 22 Gammage, lmon - 26 Gardner, Moffaf 2 25 Gentry, Warren M, 2 28 Greer, Miss Sharron 2 20 Hansen, Vance W. 2 21 Harper, Dr. C, Paul 2 28, 46 Hartley, Jack 2 20, 21 Hoff, Edward B. 2 23 Holt, Dr. Hal F. 2 26 Jennings, Mrs. Violet M. 2 23 Johanson, Leonard C. - 28 Kidney, Miss Charlotte 2 27, 42 Lmle, Dr. Gloria 2 26 Lundeen, Robert G. - 28 Kins, Miss Florine 2 58 Kurtz, Donald A. 2 26 Lorenzini, Dr. August 2 20 Markowitz, Harold - 20, 24 Mariin, Ethel A. 2 26 Matz, Harry 2 20, 21 Mauldin, Franklin C. 2 20 McLean, Dr. Katherine 2 22 Mikus, Dr. Andrew - 24, 40 Moloso, Philip 2 48, 98 Montanus, Mark 211, 61, 98 Murphy, Mrs. Irma 2 20 Neal, Dr. Bobby J. 2 22 Nietling, Lloyd 2 23 Overson, Peter 2 20, 98 Peters, Allan 2 22 Pram, Miss Margaret 2 23 Raymond, William E .2 23 Rees, Richard 2 24 Roberson, Doyle 2 23 Seymour, Mrs. Marguerite 2 24, 25 Smart, John - 25 Smelser, Phili pW. 2 25 Smith, James A. 2 27, 69, 70 Smith, Louis L. - 21 Squires, Carl E. 2 23 Taylor, Jesse - 56 Vawter, Charles L. - 26 Warnicke, Mrs, Retha M. 2 25 Weiss, Kenneth G. - 27 Wilcox, Robert - 21, 52, 53 STAFF Alpert, Mrs. Betty - 30 Anderson, Mrs, Martha 2 30 Bailey, Mrs. Jane - 30 Burton, Kehh - 30 Jordan, Roy D. 2 29 Mc Vay, Mrs. Rita 2 30 M01050, Philip 2 29 Petty, Mrs. Madeline T. - 30 164- INDEX .223; 53 2137' .9 Repela, Mrs. Rosina M. 2 29 Sankey, Raymond 2 30 Scalberg, Mrs. Alma L. 2 29 Schindler, Mrs. Frances B. 2 29 Sickery, William 1'. - 29 Vollrath, Miss Mary - 29 Young, Mrs. Mildred 2 30 STUDENTS A Achon, Judy 2110 Acosta, Angela - 11D Adair, Benjamin 2132 Adams, Jo1ene 2110 Adams, Logan 2 110 Adams, Neil - 110 Adamson, Cheryl 2 110 Adler, Don 2 76, 132 Adler, Ella 2132 Aegerter, John - 110 Albright, Mariorie 2 1 10 Aldridge, Edna 2 59, 110 A1drich.Mariorie 2 58, 132 Alejandro, Gloria 2 110 Alexander, Barry - 37, 53, 154 Alexander, George - 110 Alexander, Helynn 2 132 Alexander, Jay 2 110 Alexander, Judy 2110 Allen, Anthony 2110 Allen, Michael 2110 Allen, Michael - 46, 110 Allen, Paul 2 7B, 79, 132 Allison, Diane 2110 Allmon, Allan 2132 Allmon, Candy 2 42, 43, 110 Allmon, Robert 2 132 Allums, Timothy 2110 Alper, Edith 2161 Altic, John 2110 Amos, Laura 2 110 Amos, Lois 2 39, 40, 131, 132 Andersen, Bonnie - 35, 46, 58, 132 Andersen, Dorothy - 110 Anderson, Don 2 110 Anderson, Florette 2 132 Anderson, James 2 110 Anderson, James R. 2132 Anderson, John 2 110 Anderson, Johnny 2 110 Anderson, Ray 2 110 Anderson, Ronald - 66, 110 Angoni, Judy - 44, 51, 110 Antrim, Susan - 110 Arnold, Cindy 2 110 Arredondo, Catherine - 1 10 Arthur, Paul2132 ArThur, ROSE - 132 Arvizu, Connie 2132 Ash, Rose- 161 Atkinson, June-161 Atkinson, Sharon 2 110 Atwood, Ron 2 35, 36, 66, 67, 92 August, Theresa 2 130 Augustin, John 2110 Austin. Roy - 159 Auwen, Dormhy 2 110 Ayers, Elizabeih 2 132 Babinski, Allen 2 110 Babcock, Fred 2132 Babcock, Frank 2 132 Baber, Gerald - 161 Baca, Maria 2 110 Baca, Rose - 110 Buckhems, James 2 110 Bagdonoff, Tim 2 161 Bailey, Cathy 2110 Bailey, Michael 2 132 Baker, Barbara - 159 Baker, Barbara 2 159 Baker, Richard - 161 Baldwin, Clifford - 110 Balian, Harry 2110 Ballard, Jim - 110 Balmer, Randall 2 133 Baker, Bruce 2 1 10 Banks, Robert 2110 2W2 A Barber, Michael 2 133 Barkan, Beverly 2 110 Barker, Caryl 2 58, 59,133 Barker, Mike 2 110 Barnes, Diana - 110 Barriger, Jim 2 46, 55, 95, 133 Barrylynn, Steven 2 161 Barraiuzzi, Sam 2133 Bartel, Lonnie 2110 Basley, Beverly 2 110 Baies, Jerry 2 159 Bauer, Robert 2 110 Bauer, Wayne - 159 Baurer, Dean 2161 Baxter, Sue - 112 Beat, George 2 110 Bear, Steve 2 111 Beck, Charles 2 161 Beckert, Barbara 2 133 Beckley, Thomas 2 133 Bedell, Gladys 2 59,111 Bedell, Pamela 2 58, 133 Begley, Waller 2 161 Belkin, Wayne 2161 Bell, Linda 2111 Bellinoff, Jack 2111 Bender, Carol 2 111 Bender, Gail 2 111 Benedict, Paul 2 111 Benslewy, Susan 2 111 Benson, Barbara 2 133 Benzing, Dennis 2 111 Beran, William 2111 Berber, Julia 2133 Berkson, Jeanne 2 161 Bernsten, Barry - 111 Berry, Donald - 111 Berrolin, Kenneth 2111 Best, David 2 111 Beveridge, Jack 2 159 Beuster, Carol Sue 2 36, 40, 58, 105,133 Bickel. Cheryl 2 39, 111 Bickerdyce, Diane 2111 Bielek, Linda 2161 Bigley, James 2161 Bilbrey, Connie 2 35, 93,108, 111 Billingsley, Sharon 2111 Binnell, James 2111 Bischoff, Dominique - 39, 40, 93, 109, 111 Bishop, Gary 2 78, 82, 83, 133 Bishop, Laura 2111 Bivins, Jess 2 111 Black, Roy 2133 Blackwill, Ron -159 Blakeley, Margaret-161 Bleyer, Jacqueline 2 39, 111 Blood, Brownwyn - 111 Bloom, Tim 2 111 Bloomingburg, E1izabe1h 2 133 Blum, Jon 2111 B1055, Terry 2 35, 37, 67, 100, 105, 133, 134 30131:, Michael - 134 Boerckel, Eddie - 111 Balding. Ruth Elaine - 54, 55,111 Bolyog, Janef2111 Bonner, David 2 133 Bonney, Joan 2111 Booker, George - 1 1 1 Boone, William 2111 Booth, John 2 78, 83, 134 Border, Denny 2 161 Boren, Kenneth - 111 Borns, Mary 2111 Borsheim, Michael - 111 Bortin, Frank - 111 Bosley, Linda 2 40, 54, 109, 111 Bosley, Nancy 2 54, 60, 111 BoHom, William 2111 80112, Richard 2111 Bower, Brian 2111 Bowers, Garwood 2 1 1 1 Bowler, Robert 2 1 1 1 Bowley, Daniel2111 Bowman, Dennis 2134 Boyer, Jim 2111 Bradberry, Jo 2 161 Braden, Robert - 111 Bradley, Margaret 2 134 Bradley, Tom 2 111 Bramler, Charles 2 49, 111 Branch, Diana 2 109, 111 Brand, JilI-111 Brennan, Robert 2 134 Branjingham, Sandra K. 2 134 Brayfon, Gary 2 134 Brenner, Bruce 2 111 Brewer, Virginia 2 159 Brewer, William 2111 Briedwell, Karla 2 161 Briggs, Larry - 111 Brimhall, David 2112 Brock, Barbara - 112 Brock, Janet - 134 Brock, Michael 2 112 Broderson, Robert - 112 Broader, Patricia 2 39, 112 Brogdon, Donna 2 112 Bromberg, Stephan 2 161 Bronoske, Ronald 2 112 Bronson, Joanne 2111 Brooke, Jamie 2 134 Brookins, Alfred 2 112 Brooks, Malinda 2112 Brown, Collis 2161 Brown, Earl 2 134 Brown, Harold 2 112 Brown, James 2 112 Brown, James 2 134 Brown, Joseph 2134 Brown, Kehh 2 134 Brown, Laverna - 1 12 Brown, Marie 2112 Brown, Michael-112 Brown, Paula 2 44, 45, 112 Brown, Richard 2 112 Brown, Richard W. 2 134 Brown, Sue 2 39, 57 Brown, Steve - 57, 66, 112, 134 Brown, Timothy 2 161 Brown, Warren - 159 Brownkunz, Roxanne 2 112 Bryant, Stanley 2 161 Buchanan, Char1es 2112 Bullard, Ann - 135 BuHock, Verne - 39, 46, 56, 112, 127 Bura, Robert 2 112 Burbridge, James 2 112 Burch, Allen 2112 Burgess, Janet - 135 Burgess, Thomas 2 112 Burkhart, Steven 2 112 Burow, Richard - 159 Burns, Martha 2 134 Burruel, Fred 2 112 Burruel, Stanley 2161 Burton, Elmer2 112 Bushnell, Robert 2 112 Bufkin, Norma 2134 Butler, Beverlee 2 134 Butler, William 2112 Buttici, Don 2 1 12 Buxer, Betsy 2 112 Buxton, Glen 2112 Byron, Ronald 2 112 C Caccavale, Carmin - 135 Cady, William -112 Cagle, Don 2 112 Caldwell, Paul - 159 Callahan, Barbara 2135 Callingham, Pete - 159 Calvin, James2112 Cambell, David 2 112 Campbell, James - 97 Camerata, Joseph 2 159 Cameron, Whitney - 135 Cameron, William 2112 Campbell, Herbert - 135 Campbell, James 2 112 Campbell, Robert 2 112 Campion, Nick 2 112 Candrea, Nick 2 66, 78 Cannon, Patricia 2 135 Cano, Antonio - 112 Canter, Bob 2 159 Cantor, Jeffery 2 1 12 Cantrell, Rick 2112 Cantwell, Robert 2 112 Carbonelli, Helen - 42, 34, 46, 54, 55, 58, 59, 135 Cardwell, Madelynn 2 112 Carey, Michael - 161 Carlisle, Arthurienne 2 112 Carlton, Sharon 2 112 Carney, Betty 2 46, 135, 146 Carr, Linda 2112 Carreon, Jesus 2 69, 135 Carrillo, Frank 2 112 Carroll, Jack - 135 Carrol, Walter 2112 Carson, Carrol - 1 12 Carter, Claire2159 Carter, Lanni 2 112 Carter, Stephen 2 1 14 Carter, Weston W. 2 135 Caruso, Judy 2113 Carver, Trudy 2 159 Caserta, Victor 2 113 Casey, Nancy - 44, 45, 113 Casey, Virginia 2 113 Cassafa, Rick - 159 Castleberry, G. C, 2 161 Castro, Ralph, Jr. 2135 Cerasulo, Frank E. 2 135 Chafifz, Joel2113 Chalagonian, George 2 113 Chamberlain, Susan 2109, 113 Chambers, Randy L 12 135 Champlain, Duane 2113 Charland, Richard 4 46 ,56,113 Charlton, David M. 4 135 Chavez, Adam 4114, 161 CheckeHs, Steven 4 1 13 Cheife1z, Rmh 4113 Cheifeiz, Terry N. 4 161 Cherry, James 4 161 Cheves, Cornelia 4 159 Childers, Marie 4 113 Christensen, Audrey J. 4 135 Chrestensen,11a - 161 Christman, Gerald - 113 Church, James H,4136 Churruca, Herbert 4 113 Cios, Robert 4 113 Clack, Bruce A. 4 136 Clampitf, MichaeI-113 Clark, Dolores - 97 Clark, Gwen 4113 Clark, John M. 4136 Clark, JudHh A. 4136 Clark, Keith 486, 159 Clark, Mary 4113 Ciark, Nancy 4 58, 59 Clark, R. Alan - 19, 34,136,144 Clark, Richard 4 113 Clarke, Brian 4161 Clarke, Dennis 4113 Clements, Margaret 4 113 Clifford, DorothyT.-58,104,131,136 Cline, Harold 4159 Cloms, Coral - 159 Cloms, Lorena - 159 Clouse, Frank A.4161 Clymer, John - 159 Coco, Miles 4113 Coco, Vincent - 113 Cohee, Billy 4113 Cohen, Betty 4 161 Cohen, Ruth 4113 Cohron, Debra K. 4 36, 39, 40, 60, 63, 108,109,136,156 Coker, Walter 4113 Coldiron, Donald S. 4 136 Cole, DonneHa 4113 Cole, Karen 4 113, 51 Coleman, Barbara - 113 Coleman, David I. 4 136 Collen, Jean 4 113 Collings, Joseph 4 113 Collins, Chuck -113 Collins, Ewell4113 Connelly, Scott - 96, 159 Connolly, Mary 4 113 Connolly, Michael-113 Conway, Glen R. - 136 Conyers, Tony 4 159 Cook, Claude 4113 Cook, Sandi-113 Cook, Thomas 4113 Cook, William 4159 Cooke, Greg 4 113 Cooke, Jack - 159 Cool, Steven 4 77, 113 Coole, John D- 136 Cooley, Robert L. - 136 Coons, Merle 4113 Cooper, Carl 4 159 Cooper, Charles 4 113 Cooper, John - 113 Cooper, Ronald 4 113 Cooper, Steve 4 1 1, 48 Coover, Warren 4 113 Coppinger, Raoul 4 114 Corbell, Carolyn A. - 136 Corbin, Glen -113 Cordes, Fred 4 113 Cornelius, Charles C. 4136 Cornelius, William 4 113 Correll, Richard 4113 Corser, Sarah L. 4 136 Cortesos, James 4 113 Coryell, Roger 4159 Covington, Billy 4 161 Covington, Shirley - 161 Cowan, Karen 4113 Cowan, William L. - 66, 67, 136, 137 Craig, Steve 4113 Crain, Roy 4113 Crisher, Stan 4 114 Cronrath, Dorothy 4 59, 1 14 Crosier, June L. 4 46, 135, 146 Cross, Allen 4161 Cross, Donna L. 4 136 Cross, Elton 4 161 Crotzer, Val 4 159 Crow, Vernal 4 114 Croy, Jon 4159 Crum, Mike 4114 Crunk, Pamela J. 4 136 Cruz, John 4114 Culp, Wiiliam A.- 136 Cummings, Don 4 114 Cunningham, Arnold V. 4 137 Cunningham, Kay L. - 41, 46, 58, 93, 133, 137 Currie, Linda R, 4 137 Curthoys, Alleyn 4114 Curtis, Lillian 4159 Cushing, Larry 4 27 Czaplicki, RusselA.-137 D Dell, Robert4114 Dailey, Everett B. 4 137 Dakon, Jeanne 4 114 Dalmolin, Fred 4114 Dalmolin, John 4109,114 Dancasky, Sieve44137 Danie1, AIberT-114 Danie150n, Frank 4114 Danielson, James 4114 D'Apuzzo, William 4 114 Darr, Judith 4 114 Darrin, Edward C.Jr,-137 Dascger, La Moine Y, Jr. 4 137 Davidson, Lynn N1.4 35, 131, 137 Davis, Cheryl 4 59, 114 Davis, Constance 4 114 Davis, Darlene 4 90, 114 Davis, Don 4114 Davis, Donna 4114 Davis, Gene - 114 Davis, Greg 4114 Davis, James 4159 Dav15, Tom L. 1114137 Deahl, Charles E. 4137 Deakin, Frank 4114 Dean, Harry 4161 Dean, Larry 4161 Dearion, Patty 4114 De Brunner, Iona 4159 De Camp, William 4137 DeChellis, Ines - 114 DeChristina, Bruce 4 161 Declusin, Dona 4114 De Frances, Mary 4114 De Francis, Susan 4 114 Delmar, Jack 4114 Delo, Ka1hryn 4137 Del Rae, Jerry 4 3B, 48, 61 Del Rae, Robert 49, 114 DeMars, Linda 4 36, 39, 60 Demey, Robert 4 137 De Miguel, Carmen 4114 Denman, Harry 4137 Denomme, Lucille 4159 Dew. Claude 4114 Diamond, Gary 4 114 Dick, Cynthia436, 49,114 Dieckman, Donha 4 58, 137, 96 Dinehdeal, Boyd 4161 Dir, Dave - 39 Dirks, Caihy - 138 Disser, Janet Ann - 48, 114 Divine, Robert 4 159 Dix, Ronald 4 96 Dixon, Sue 4159 Dodd, Roger 4108, 140 Doine, Yvonne - 138 Donnell, Stephen 4161 Dooen, Michael - 138 Doolittle, Penelope 4 114 Doty, Douglas 4 114 Dounard, Claude 4 114 Dow, Michael 4 114 Downing,Larry-114 Dray, Sylvia 4114 Drumm, Michael 4 138 Drumm, William 4114 Dudley, Beffe 4 114 Dugan, Ronald 4161 Duggan, Dexter 4 114 Duhamell, Larry 4161 Dunaway, Dennis - 114 Duncan, Gregory - 161 Duncan, Linda 4114 Dunn, Alyce - 57,59, 102, 108, 109, 114 Dunn, Racy - 114 Duran, Dave 4 4B Durbin, Gale 4114 Durham, Richard - 69, 78, 138 Duron, Julian 4114 Dutmers, Earl - 114 Dwyer, Kenneth 4 114 Eakes, Loren 4114 Eastin, Judith M. 4138 Eaves, Gary 4 114 Edmandson, Linda 4114 Edwards, Charles 4 114 Edwards, Connie - 161 Edwards, Janice 4114 Edwards, Miles F. 4 57, 138 Efros, Randy 4114 Eisenbeiss, John 4 114 Eldridge, John 4114 Eliason, Patricia - 36, 46, 56, 114, 146 Ellery, Jean T14 138 Elliott, Curtis 4114 E111s, James 4161 Ellis, Roy 4114 Elting, Leslie 414 Emer'r, James 4114 Engehhaler, Stella 4130 English, Thomah 36, 46, 56, 67, 115 England, Teddie 4115 Enos, Peter - 115 Eppinger, Robert - 115 Erbi, Paul4115 Erekson, Frank 4 114 Erickson, Berri! 4 115 Ericson, Zelma - 20, 159 Eslachote, Reymundo 4 115 Estes, William - 30 Evans, Marlene D. - 138 Evans, Sandra E. - 138 Everell, Daniel 4 115 Everingham, Richard 4 159 F Favricanf, Annette 4 115 Fahrendorf, John E .Jr. 4138 Fair, Herman 4161 Fairfield, Robert M. 4 138 Falker, Penny Sue - 55, 138 Fargotstein, John M. 4 138 Farley, James 4 115 Farney, James 4 159 Farnsworth, Donald E. - 139 Farr, Dennis 4115 Farrah, Richard 4 115 Farrington, Mary 4 115 Faulkner, Marlayne 4115 Feiler, Radee M, 4 139 Feinberg, Lesley M49, 34, 36, 90, 103, 139, 144 Feist, Michael4115 Felling, Sieven 4115 Fenton, Craig 4 69, 115 Ferrara, Nancy 4115 Ferrill, Hulsey 4115 Ficcaglia, Allen A. 4 56, 139 Ficcaglia, Thomas 4 159 Fielder, Anna 4 115 Figueroa, Manuela G. - 139 Figueroa, Pa! 4 115 Filloon, Richard 4 59, 115 Finch, William 4115 Fine, Gary 4115 Finle, Ronald 4115 Fish, Timothy 4 115 Fisher, Sandy 4115 Fishvurn, Mary 4 159 Fiste, Pamela 4115 Fitzgerald, John 4115 Fitzgerald, John - 115 Fitzgerald, John 4 115 Fitzpamck, Geraldine 4 159 Fitzpatrick, James M. - 139 F1eming, Margare14115 Flom, Jerry 4 58 Flores,Glor1a 4 57, 115 Flores, Rodolfo 4115 Florez, Fermin - 115 Flowers, Janis 4 115 Folden, Rudy 4 56, 115 Foley, Michele 4 115 Forcier, Helene 4 59, 115 Ford, Charles 4115 Ford, Larr y-1 59 Ford, Nancy J. 4139 Ford, Troy C, 4 139 Fortenar, James 4 115 Foster, Linda L .4 139 Foster, Stanley 4 161 Fothergill, Bryand 4 139 Fox, Martin 4115 Frankenfield,R1chard 4115 Franklin, Charla 4115 Franklin, Larry K.4139 Franklin, Nancy - 54, 55, 159 Franklin, Sharlee 4115 Fraser, Rod - 115 Frazier, Donald 4115 Frazier, Thomas 4 159 Fredenburgh, David - 115 Fremoun, John 4115 French, Georgiana - 161 French, Joyce - 115 Fresener, Scon - 1 15 Frey, Geraldine 4115 Fried, Bernice 4 159 Friesin, Philip - 115 Friiz, Evert? M. 4 139 Froelick, John 4115 From,R1chard A, 4 38,100,139 Frost, Timmy 12.4139 Fuciarelli, Sharon 4115 Fulcher, Kenneth 4 115 Fuller, Davis B14 139 Furrey, Lois 4115 Fuss, Michael 4 161 G Gage, WilliamL.-139 Gaio, Sharon - 159 Gale, Berry 4 115 Gall, Gary C. 4 66, 67,139 G611, Margaret - 115 Gerda, Sal-115 Gardner, Glen 4 115 Gardner, Jim 4 115 Gardener, Richard 4 115 Gardina, Dorothy 4 161 Garner, Arthur - 159 Garrett, Margarev- 115 Garrison, Betty 4 115 Gartell, Charles - 115 Garth, Julia Anne 4161 Gass, Mary 4115 Gafes, David 4 159 Gazzan, Raymond 4 115 Gauthier, William 4115 Gautreau, Wayne 4115 Gawthrop, Dale 4 115 Gayenewski, Robert 4 116 Geary, Courtney 4 1 16 Genl, Glen 4116 Geiger, Patricia 4 116 Geiger, Sandra 4 116 Gelnen, Linda 4 161 George, Al 4 116 George, Daniel 4 116 Geraghfy, Sandra 4 116 Gerard, Clyde 4116 Gerbstadt, Andrea 4 161 Gercke, Ron 4 159 Gerdes. Lon 4 159 Gess, James 4 66, 116 Gessup,Del1, Jr. 4 159 Gibbs, William 4116 Gibson, Donald 4 116 Gibson, Larry 4 161 G1bson,$teve 4 159 Giehm, Nancie 4 161 Gilber1,8ruce 4 116 Gi1ber1, Jan. L.-139 Gill, Silas 4116 Gillespie, Lee 4116 Gilliland, Cherly 4116 61013, James 4 116 Gierman, Roger 4 116 Gladstone, Mariorie - 161 Glass, James K- 58, 139 Glenn, Sandra E. 4139 Goegle1n, Charles 4 116 Goeman, Penny 4 116 Golden, Rona1d 4 35, 140 Golding, Lynn 4 59, 116 Goldman, Beatrice - 116 Goldthwaiie, Kathleen 4 116 Golly, Winslow 4 159 Gomolski, Donald 4 140 Gooden, Charles 4 116 Goodger, Robert 4 I40 Goodman, Ben 4116 Goodman, Gary 4 116 Goodsell, Clare 4116 Goodwin, Ina 4116 Goodwin, Susan 4 116 Gordon, Sanford 4 46, 116 Gorsky, Sharon 4 116 Goslar, Marvin - 140 Goudreau, Clare 4116 Gould, Virginia 4159 Gracie, Paul-109,116 Graef, George - 116 Gregg, Pamela 4116 Graham, Gary 4116 Graham, William 4140 Grant, Neil4116 Grant, Thomas 4161 Graves,Ca1hy 4 140 Graves, Elaine 4 161 Graves,SU214 43, 140 Gray, Donna 4 140 Gray, Jerry - 116 Green, Dean 4116 Green, RoIand 4116 Greene.JiII-116 Greenleaf, John - 116 Greer, Jack 4 116 Greer, Larry 4 116 Greer, Leny Faye - 1 16 Gremanis. Diana 4140 Grider, David 4 116 Griffin, Robert 4 116 Grifth, Jean 4 116 Grimmen, Paul - 140 Grinter, Thomas 4 116 Grisham, Louis 4 140 Gronowski, Robert4 56 Grose, Melvin 4 140 Grose, William - 140 Gross, Glenn - 116 Grossom, Nancy - 1 16 Groie, John - 1 16 INDEX- 165 Grothaus, Tom 1 161 Groves, Mel 1 58 Groves, William 1140 Guerra, Jose 1 161 Guenler, Berno 1 1 16 Guinn, Dave 1 116 Gustafson, Karen - 59, 117 Guthrie, Richard 1 159 Gutierrez, Ted 1 1 17 Guzzena, David 1 117 H Haberning, Stephen 1 117 Haddad, Lori 1 53 Hageman, Bill1117 Hageman, Richard 1117 Hahn, Sue 1161 Hall, Allan 1140 Hall, Bernadine 1117 Hall, Charles 1117 HaH, Donald 1117 Hall, John 1117 Hall, Laurence 1117 Hall, Marilyn 1117 Hall, Sharon 1117 Hamilton, Gordon 1 140 Hamilton, Ray 1117 Hamilton, Susan 1117 Hammer, Edward 1 117 Hammerl, Ann 1141 Hammett, Cheryl - 117 Hammond, Jay - 117 Hammond, Patrick 1117 Hanby, Thomas 176, 86, 87, 141 Hanford, James 1117 Hankins, Ronald 1141 Hanks, Kenneth 1 66, 85, 141 Hansen, Dennis 1117 Hanson, Sharon - 39, 109, 117 Harding, Connie 1117 Hare, Helen 1117 Harkrader, Alan - 117 Harman, Linda 1117 Harness, James 1117 Harper, Chester 1 161 Harrington, John - 117 Harris,Earl1 117 Harshman, Patricia - 117 Hartman, Sfephen 1117 Harvey, Mary - 117 Harwell, Lynda 1117 Hasback, Kenny - 117 Hashem, Thomas - 117 Hafcher, Robert1 117 Hawk,GailA1-141 Hawkins, William - 161 Hawkinson, Connie 11 Hawkinson, Jay 1117 Hawks, Terry A, 1 41K, 12 Hayes, Dane 1 11 Hayford, Bettie-1 7 Hayford, Bet e1 1 Hayford,R1c Hazelen, Joie Hickerson, Stanley 1 69, 72, 74, 118 Hickey, Jerry 1161 Hickman, Michael J. 1 141 Higgins, Geraldine M.1141 Hilde, John 1118 Hill, Teresa 1118 Hilies, Ronald 1118 Hillis, Terry A.-141 Hil1on, Scott 1 30 Hinderleiter, Robert 1 118 Hinderieiter, Sfeven - 118 Hiner, Gerald 1118 Hinkel, Mary 1 159 Hinsch, Roberi 1 118 Hintz, Darlene 1118 Hinlz, Gary 1118,131 Hirlinger, Roger 1118 Hiser, Wayne 1 118 Hitchcock, Ce1ia 1118 Hiichman, Fred 1 159 Hobbs, Donnie 1118 Hodges, Buddy 1 38 Hodges, James 1 118 Hodgkins, Maurice 1118 Hoffman, Edith 1162 Hofstetler, Ellen 1 162 Hogan, Carolyn 1 118 Hogg, Pansy C. 1 141 Holbrook, Jane 1118 Holbrook, Leon 1 77, 118 Holden, Joseph 1 118 Holden, Kathleen - 118 Holian, Nan 1118 Holian, William D, 1 67,141 Hollemon, Penny 1 43, 118 Hollinger, James R. 1 141 Hollobaugh, Jeanne - 118 Holloway, Diane 1 118 Holm, Don 1118 Holman, Swanee L. 135, 62,141 Holmes, Terry D. - 69, 142 Holt, Benjamin M.1142 Holt, Mike 1118 anda111118 5, Judy 1 46,118 , Pansy - 1 18 Hughes, Haro1d 1 38 Hughes, Wayne 1 118 Ules, Charles 1118 Hulings, Cymhia - 118 Hummel, Eva 1 162 Humphrey, Robert 1 118 Hunsdon, Stader 1 118 Hunt, John 6.1142 Edm Ruby 1162 Jablonsk1,Ka1hy . 46, 102,11 1a Jackman, Shirley - 118 Jackson, Norman - 23, 118 Jackson, Josephine W. 1 142 Jackson, Walter - 38,118 Jacman, Keith 1162 Jacobi, Frank 1 118 Jacobs, Pau11118 Jacobsen, Cathy 1 118 JacomeT, Doris Jean 1 159 James, David 1 119 Jamison, Ellen T. 1142 Jamison, Mary 1 119 Jansen, Nadine J. 1 142 Jarman, Keith 5.1 142 Jeffords, Kathleen R. 1 142 Jenkins, Dorothy 1119 Jensen, Jennifer - 43, 119 Jergenson, John 1 131, 142 Jewe, Katherine A 1 142 Johansen, Dorothy 1 142 Johnsen, Donna - 159 Johnson, Barbara 1 119 Johnson, Boyd 1 119 Johnson, Cathie - 36, 40, 119 Johnson, David F. 1 142 Johnson, David L. 1 142 Johnson, Gwendolyn 1 119 Johnson, Jim 1 35, 162 Johnson, Judith M. - 143 Johnson, Margaret- 119 Johnson, Owen - 59 Johnson, Ron 1159 Johnson, Terry 1 119 Johnson, 11, Woodrow W. 1 143 Johnston, Ray W. - 143 Jones, A1 1 66 Jones, Charles 1 119 Jones, Christine 1 119 Jones, Clyde 1119 Jones, Joseph 1 119 Jones, Thomas 1119 Jordan, MichaeI-119 Jorgenson, Paul - 162 Jossa, Alice 1 119 Joynf, Patrick 1 119 Justice, Valerfa J, 136, 39, 4D, 60, 143 K Kachel, Verna A. 1 143 Kagi, Joan 1159 Kahn, Jerome N. - 143 Kanaley, Linda 1 39, 40, 60, 119 Karlowski, Steve - 59 ,119 Kasin, Thomas 1119 Kasl, Dale R. - 143 Kattleman, Harry 1119 Katz, Jeannie - 159 Katzenberger, William 1 159 Kay, Walter R. - 143 Kearns, Michael 1 119 Kearns, Walter 1 119 Keene, Linda 1119 Kehn, Ronald 1119 Keith, Alan 1119 Kelley, Peter F. - 143 Kells, Irene C. 1143 Kelly, Gerald 1 119 Kelly, Jerome - 119 Kelly, Margaret 1119 Kelly, Michael 1 119 KeHy, Terrence 1 119 Kenney, Helen 1 119 Kenney, Kathleen - 119 Kenniston, Kathy - 119 Kenson, Linda 1 119 Kerbel, Maurice R, 1120, 143 Kershaw, Alan 1119 Kersteirer, George 1 159 Khan, Niamaf Ali, Jr. 1143 Kiefer, John 1162 Kilpatrick, Dell1119 Kimball, Dennis 1 119 Kimball, Patricia - 162 Kimmerle, David W. 1 143 Kinser, Karen K. 1 34, 58, 143 Kinsey, Tommy L11 143 Kin1,Jay J.-143 Kipp, Ann 1 57, 119 Kish, Karen 1 119 Kitchen, Alice P. - 41, 58, 144 Kifren, William 1144 Kleiner, James M.-119, 144 Kline, Chick - 37 Klocke, Angela 1119 Klosen, Cindy - 119 Knapp, Paul E1 144 Knight, Fonda 1 119, 143 Knight, Pamela - 46, 119 Knittel, Timothy 1 162 Knobbe, Theresa 1 1 19 Koch, Philip 1119 Kohl, Mary Jo 1108.119 Kokorich, Anthony 1 1 19 Kolesar, Patricia 1 120 Kopis, Lewis - 162 Kopp, Andrew - 162 Koppen, Jack C. - 144 Koshelek, Mary - 199 Kosloff, Janet - 119 Kovack, Elizabeth A, 1 46, 144 Krahenbuh1,Linda 1 39, 46, 119 Krahenbuhl, William B. 1144 Krisman, Jack - 120 Krosier, Kraig 1 78 Krueger, Grorge M. 1111 144 Krystek, Audrey 1 120 Kunaih, John 1120 Kunafh, Leslie A. - 144 Kurzer, David - 162 Kwaczala, Kathy 1 144 Kwaikosky, Karol 1 120 L La Barr, Gary M. 1 144 Lacktman, Leonard J,1144 Lacy, Gordon - 120 Lacy,Josep1-1 1 162 Ladow, Terry 1 159 Lair, Ronald c.1144 La Jole, Bill 1 77, 160 Lake, Treche J. 143, 144 Lally, Don - 120 La Londe, Stephen 1 120 Laman, William - 120 La Mamie, John 1120 Lamb, Alan - 120 Lamont, Richard - 120 Lamont, Thomas 1 120 Lampson, Eileen148, 49, 61, 98,120 Lampson, Karen 1 48, 49 Lancing, Fredrick W. - 145 Lenders, Larry - 120 Landis, Laurence N1. - 35, 145 Landry, Gary 1 120 Lange, Raymond 1 120 Lange, Sarah - 162 Lapointe, Lucie 1 120 Lard, Teri- 120 Larremore, Sandra - 120 Larson, Larry - 38, 120 Larson, S1eve 1 120 Lasso, Jaime - 120 Lathen, Shirley C. 1145 Lattimore, Chery! 1117, 120 Laux, Judith A1145 Law, James - 120 Lawrence, Darlene - 120 Lawrence, Hubert 1 59, 120 Lawrence, Jacqueline R1 - 42, 145 Lawrence, Judy 1120 Lawson, Craig 1 120 Lawson, Richard B, 1 145 Lea, John 8.1121 Leach, John 1 120 Ledbener, Robert 1 120 Lee, Jona1han 1120 Lee, Kerry 1 101, 120 Lee, Larry 1 120 Leas, Nichols 1 86, 120 Leinbach, Karen 1 120 Leon, Raymond - 120 Leonard, Bill 1 48 Leonard, Clyde - 120 Lepker, Fredrick 1 120 Leslie,Lowe11- 120 Lessard, Pa1rick- 84, 85, 120 Lester, Charles 1 120 Leta, Sano- 120 Lewis, Tamra B. 1 145 Lewis, Virginia 1 120 Lightfoor, Michael1162 Ligon, Gregory 1 120 Limbers, Byron 1 8, 108, 120 Lind, Dianne 1162 Lind, Judith 1120 Lindhurst, Lynn 1 120 Lindsay, Joe 1 160 Lindsay, 81111121 Lindsey, Kenneth - 121 Liniger David 1 121 Lipnick, Gary1 121 Livings1on, Michael146, 121 Logan, James 1121 Long, Ellen 1121 Long, Pau11 50,121 Long,Rober1-49,50,121 Lopez, David- 69, 78 Lory, Felita 1 162 Lotton, Lynda 1 120 Louderback, Don - 121 Loui, Irene 1 120 Lovarf, Thomas 1 121 Lovins, Ray - 162 Low, Ronnie 1160 Low1hian, William 1121 Lubenow, James A. - 37, 38, 145 Luckett, Lucien L. - 145 Lucus, James - 162 Lunberg, Wallace 1121 Lundeen, Nancy 1121 Lupion, Richard 1121 Luth, Roger D.- 46,145 Lynn,MichaelG.-145 X A1e11111rank 1 121 Mgb, Hie - 160 1:1 acnougall, Micha 11121 k0; 2, W156Am -53 59,138,145; Mal ,Terry 121-- Mange Arth' 121v ngn, Melaugm-rt xManning,Ri , arw- 2 1' arming? 05m 121 x, ' 6 ans, R y ncJ arlar, Juli arlowe, B Mar,Ma1961I-n- , Mar' ' QWM r 1l,Ja I 1 ,3 Ia 2 r51 - 1 - VWarfiniPp Mar1i'1v 13;!ng MbHarryg-S M61311, Michael M1162 MEIrtiIx Ronald .1162 111 Many Jobn-16O Marliyn, seph A 1 145 Mam Sandra-121 rInez, Elouisa-121 WM Hinez, Nick P.1146 1 arrino, Sieven 1 121 1 aschner, Gary 12.1146 1 Mason, Barbara P - 146 1,1W1ason, Richard 1 121 XMthas, Paul 1 121 Mathis, Dennis -121 Mathis, Linda - 121 Matrhews, June W. - 146 Mawby, Marion - 121 Maxon,Margare1 - 160 Mayer, Gene 1 121 Mayer, Gerald - 59, 121 Mayhan, John J. 1 146 Mayse, Rober11 121 Maze, Beny A. 1 146 McAllister, Ellen - 146 McAnerny, Bonnie K, 1 146 McAuliffe, Patrick - 121 McCasland, David L. 1 35, 56, 146 McCay,Mark-162 McClelland, Doug - 160 McCleve, Michael G. 1 146 McCloskey, Darsie - 162 McClure, Ronald - 121 McConnaughy, Linda - 122 McCorkle, Ronald 1 122 McCracken, Michael - 121 McCubbin, Raymonc11121 McCullough, BeHy 1162 McDonald, Jerry 1 160 McDonald, Mark - 58, 146 McDonald, Richard - 77, 122 McDonald, Weldon - 36, 76, 122 McDowell, Parricia M. - 146 McElrath, Anne - 122 McElroy, Susan 1 122 McEwen, John 1 122 McGary, Daniel - 122 McGilura, Jack 1 162 McGown, Sharon 1 122 McGurk, Thomas B. - 146 McHugh, Bridge1 K. - 34, 56, 144, 146 McIntosh, Laurie 1 162 McIntyre, Barbara - 122 McIntyre, Ernest 1 122 McKeown, Daniel - 122 McKeown, Michael L. - 146 McKiernan, Steven C, - 146 McKisson, Wesley 1 122 McLaughlin, Christopher 1122 McLeish, Charles - 162 McMahon, Richard - 122 McNamara, Mary - 96, 122 McNefF, Thomas - 122 McPherson, Richard 1 122 MC Quisiion,Car11 122 MC Quiston, Linda 1 122 Mc Quiston, Sharon 1 122 McReyno1ds, BiHy 1 122 Mead, James - 38,50,122 Means, Judy - 122 Means, Timoihy -122 Mehrhof, Donna 1 147 Meier, George 1 122 Mel1on, Frances - 122 Mendivil, Yolanda - 122 Meng, Eugene - 122 Memlick, Richard 1 83, 122 Melrill, Del - 38, 77, 122 Merski, Esther - 160 Metzer, Elaine - 46, 122 Mauser, Richard 1 122 Meyer, Robert 1 122 11 J 1 f 1129 . Jim 54,122 Miller, Ken 13113112 ,scon136, 48, 60, 131 Uretta - 122 Wesley - 86, 87, 122 ter, Richard 1 122 omanus, Mary - 122 1027,Mon1gomery, Kenneih 1 147 1 Montgomery, William -122 Mooney, KenneIh - 147 Moore, Alvis -122 Moore,Bill1 67 Moore, Duane- 160 Moore, Howard - 122 Moore, Lee 1 122 Moore, Melinda -122 Moore, Patrick 1 122 Moore,Samuel1 122 Moore, Terry - 147 Moore, Thomas 1 122 Moore, Tim - 122 Morales, Thomas 1 122 Morgan, Bari - 123 Morgan, Dennis - 123 Morgan, Ed - 123 Morgan, Tom - 162 Moribe, Tokuii 1 147 MorIna, Paulette - 123 Morris, Charles 1 160 Morris, Hannah 1 162 Morris, Janice 1 122 Morris, Kenny - 122 Morris, Michael - 122 Morris, William 1147 Morrow, William 1122 Moser, William -122 Moss,VirgiI1122 Monola, Ralph - 147 Moulton,Ru1h -123 Mowen, Mary - 123 Muckerman, Larry - 123 Muckerman, STeve 1 123 Muir, Gene -123 Muir, James 1 84, 147 Muir, Susan -147 Muldner, Tom 1 123 Mullen, Connie 1123 Mulleneaux, Pairicia 1123 Munro, Jerrye - 160 Munro, Wendy - 147 Murdock, Craig - 123 Murphy, Calherine 1 123 Murphy, Donna 1 48, 123 Murphy, Kathy - 147 Murphy, Kathleen - 147 Murphy, Pa1r1ck 1 123 Myers, Chester-48, 49, 162 Myers, Doug 1 123 Myers, Esrel - 123 Myers, Gail - 123 Myers, Richard 1162 Myers, William 1 123 N Nelly, Joseph 1123 Nance, Kenneih - 123 Napier, Roben - 123 Napolitano, Judy 1 123 Napolitano, Susan - 123 Nathe, Lynda 1160 Nauiakitis, John 1123 Neal, John - 123 Nearn, Herber1- 123 Nearn, Herbert - 123 Nelson, David - 162 Nelson, Dirk 1148 Nelson, Gerald - 123 Nelson, Maxine - 148 Nelson, Rod 1 160 Neve, Patrick - 162 Newman, Carol144, 45, 59, 123 Newion, Douglas - 148 Nichols, Arlene 1 123 Nichols, David - 123 Nichols, Frank - 148 Nichols, Gary - 148 Nichols, John 1 148 Nichols, Raymond - 67, 123 Nicholson, Norma - 123 Nickel, Jerry - 160 Nielsen, Dean 1 45, 96, 97, 148 Nilsabeck, Scott - 123 Nix, Larry - 148 Noice, Cindy - 123 Noice, Bob 169, 70, 148 Norbie, Penelope 1 123 Norden, Roger 1 160 Nordyke, Terry 1 123 Norris, Nancy - 160 Northrup, Corky 1 69, 87 Norton, Barry 1 123 Norton, Darryl - 123 Norton, Miriam - 35, 92, 148 Nulen, Brian 1123 O Oakilee, Kathy 1123 0' Brian, Marion 1162 O' Connor, Brian - 69, 123 O' Connor, Robert - 148 Oden, Randall1 76, 123 Oesterreicher, Alan - 123 Olinghouse, Julia 1123 Oliver, Patricia 1 123 Olson, Billy 1123 Olson, Duane - 123 Olson,EllioH-123 Olson, Richard - 123 O' Meara, James - 48, 49, 61, 96, 98, 123 0' Neal, John -124 Ong, Marvin - 148 Onifer, David - 124 Opsitos, Richard - 124 Orbaugh, John 1148 Ortiz, Julia 1148 Ostroski, Joseph 1 124 Otten, Ronald - 124 Overmier, Dana - 124 Oviatf, Bernard - 50, 58, 148 Oviedo, Steve 1 124 Owens, David 1 124 P Pace,Naomi1162 Pacheco, Marc - 124 Padilla, Maria G.-148 Padilla, Paul1124 Palacio, Carmen -148 Palizzatfo, Robert - 124 Palmer, John 1124 Palmer, Terry - 124 Par1sh, Guy 1124 Parker, Dwight 1 124 Parker, Greg 1 124 Parker, Kenneth - 58, 124 Parker, Rose 1 162 Parr, Lynn -124 Parsley, Thomas 1 124 Pascoe, Beny - 124 Paslay, Carolyn S. - 148 Patrick, Connie - 96, 97, 124 Panerson, Garry 1 162 Patterson, George 1 124 Patzer, Frank A. 159, 148 Pearson, Rosalie M. - 148 Pearson, Vera - 124 Pearlman, Geri1162 Pearson, Faye 1 162 Pearson, William - 124 Pease, James - 160 Peanie, Martha - 34, 58, 93, 149 Peck, William J. 1 9, 35, 37, 38, 66, 90, 93, 100, 149 Pedersen, Geraldine A. 1 39, 46, 149 Pearce, Barton 1 124 Pennell, Alfred R.Jr.1149 Penquite, Richard - 77, 124 Peniland, Walter J, - 149 Pergakis, Dan - 138, 160 Perkins, John 1 124 Perkins, Kim 1 48, 49, 124 Perkins, Wendie 1 124 Perricone, Sylvia - 162 Perry, Karen 1 43, 124 Perry, Neela 1 159, 160 Perry, Ronald D. - 149 Perlow, James - 124 Peters, Edward - 124 Peters, Frank M. - 149 Peterson, Harry 1 162 m 1.11;, Peterson, Hebert B. 1 149 Peterson, John - 124 Peterson, Margarer-162 Peterson, Nancy - 124 Pe1erson, Theodore E. - 149 Petruso, Daniel J. - 149 Phal, James - 149 Phelan, Jane11 155, 160 Phillips, Boyd - 124 Phillips, Larry R. 1149 Phillips, Mary 1 162 Phillips, Richard - 124 Pickard ,Robert 1 162 Pierce, Boyd - 124 Pierce, Gregory 1 133, 160 Pierce, James C, - 149 Pierce, Valerie - 46, 47, 124 Pike, Joann - 36, 39, 40, 48, 124 Pike, Melba 1124 Pike, Monty 1149 Pinon, Rosar1o- 124 Pinto, John 1 124 Pitman, Charles A. - 149 Ploiurn, John 1124 Plover Joann M.- 34, 93, 104, 131, 144, 149 Plovich, Mary - 124 Plummer, Pa11 48, 124 Plunk, Shirley M. - 150 Polesky, Margaret - 150 Polk, Barbara - 40, 124 Pollack, Herber11124, 127 Pollack, Michael - 124 Pomeroy, Sharon L - 41, 39, 46, 92, 101, 102,133, 150,156 Fonts, Mark P.115O Pool, Andy E. Jr. - 135 Popoff, Grace - 51, 124 Porter, James -162 Porter, John - 162 Porianda, Pefer- 124 Poulos, Georgia - 124 Poyner, Jean 1 124 Prafe, Claudia - 111, 160 Prarher, Karla 1 58, 150 Pratt, Donald 1 86, 162 Prehoda, Thomas E. 1 118, 150 Price, Betty 1 125 Price, Linda - 125 Prince, Louisa G, - 150 Pringle, Jacqueline 1 125 Pritchard, Terry 1 125 Proctor, William 1125 Presser, Jack M. 1 150 Prugh, James - 125 Pruetz, Murry - 162 Pugh, Betty - 137, 160 Pugh, Wanda 1125 Pulise, Toni 1 125 Puls, Gerald L. - 150 Purviance, Shirley 1 125 Purvis, Linda 1 125 Pusateri, Judy 1 125 Puse, Vicki - 126, 160 Putnam, Glenda 1 125 Q Quaing, Roger L. - 150 Quass, Johnathan 1 162 Quinn, Jerral - 162 Quinn, Susan - 125 R Racine, Emile 1125 Raden,Ru1h 1125 Rae, Duncan - 125 Ragland, Samuel- 36, 46, 125 Ragon, Glenna -162 Raicany, Aviva -125 Ramsey, Ralph 1125 Randall, John -125 Randall, Pamela -125 Randolph, Raymond - 125 Rankin, Doris 1 125 Rankin, Faith -44, 51, 125 Ransier, Lenora 1 125 Rapalas, Paul1125 Rasoli, Michele 1 64, 160 Rafajski, David - 125 Rathwell, Paul - 162 Ray, Davann - 125 Ray, Herald 1 125 Reagan, James - 125 Reany, James - 125 Reay, Gary - 125 Reber, Ronald E. - 31, 160 Redkey, Dan 1125 Redshaw, Richard 1 125 Reece, Alan 1 125 Reed, Judith - 162 Reed, David - 125 Reed, Gerald - 125 Reed, Steve 1 125 Reedy, Linda 1 162 Reems, Joanne - 125 Reeves, Gary R. - 150 Regan, Reginald A11 150 Register, James - 125 Reid, William - 46, 125 Reimer, Craig - 125 Remschler, Joyce - 125 Repela, Maryanne - 58, 150 Repp, Peter - 125 Reuben, Sue - 49, 160 Reuna, Rober? - 162 Reynolds, Kerrie 1 125 Rhodes, Stephan M. 1 151 Rhodes, Leonard 1 125 lNDEX-167 168- INDEX Rhodes, Richard - 125 Rice, Edwin 2162 Rich, Dennis 2108, 125, 140 Rich, Joanne 2125 Richards, Dale 2 125 Richards, James - 26, 160 Richards, Michael - 125 Richardson, Lorena W. 2 151 Richard, Tom - 125 Rider, Richard O. - 151 Riggs, Ka1herine 2 125 Riley, Troy W. - 35,151 Ripley, David L, 2 58, 151 Rivard, Raymond 2 125 Riveras, Ray 2 125 Robel, Ann 2125 Roberts, Fay - 125 Roberfs, Roberta J, 2 40, 41, 56, 60, 133 151 Roberts, Susan - 125 Roberfs, William 2125 Robinson, Robert C, 2 151 Rodack, Joan P. 2 58,131,151 Roefher, Robert - 162 Rogers, Larry 2 125 Rohrer, Gary 2 162 Romanin, Harry 2 125 Romney, Jeanene E. 2 35, 46, 127, 131, 151 Ronan, Chris1ina - 102, 160 Roose, Judith - 125 Roper, Doris T. - 151 Rose, Bonita 2 125 Ross, Dennis P. 2 151 Ross, John 2 125 Roth, Karlsson 2 160 Roth, Stephen - 72, 160 Roth, Steven W. 2 151 Rowe, Barbara 2 125 Rowe, Bonnie L. 2 151 Rowland, Susan 2 125 Ruby, Bertha 2 125 Ruby, Dorothy K, 2 151 Ruger, Gwen - 125 Ruhl, Thomas - 125 Ruiz, Dale - 152 Rupe, James E 2152 Rupert, Linda - 39, 48, 125 Russell, Jacqueline 2 125 Ryan, Charles 2125 Ryan, Chuck 2126 Ryan, Dennis - 147, 160 Ryan, Pat - 50 S Sage, Kenneth - 76, 126 Sager, Aleen 2 46 Saiers, Gloria 2 126 Sal'azar, Henry 2 69, 70, 78, 126 Salyers, Donald G. 2152 Samuelson, Dennis - 126 Sanchez, Gilbert 2 126 Sanchez, Harry - 119, 160 Sanchez, Joe M. - 152 Sanchez, Refugio 2 152 Sanderson, Sandra 2 126 Sandoval, James J. - 152 Sandoavl, Joe 2 126 Sanger, Rober12 152, 160 Santa Cruz, Ernest 2 126 Satchell, John A.-152 Saunders, Edward - 126 Sauter, Jacqueline 2 126 Savidge, Lois 2 26, 126 Scalberg, Terry - 126 Scannell, Michael-126 Scelzo, Fred 2 126 Schell, Jerry 2 59, 126 Schell, Margaret - 59, 126 Scheer, James W. - 152 Scheibel, Craig 2 78, 162 Scheiber, Clifford - 162 1 Scheider, Kurt M. 2 152 Schlinkman, David - 86, 126 Schmidt, Stephen 2 126 Schroeder, John A. - 152 Schroih, Joanne - 126 Schultz, Sandra 2 126 Schwan, Twila 2 126 Schwartz, Ei1een 2 126 SchwartZ, Larry 2 126 Schweikart, Thomas - 162 Scott, Glenna 2 126 $cot1,Joan 2 126 Scott, Jon 2 126 Scott, Mary K. - 152 Scott, Sandra - 126 Scoville, Marion 2126 Scritchfield, James E. 2 52, 54, 152 Seale, Roger D. - 152 Seaton, James - I26 Seligman, Jane 2126 Sellers, Car1- 34, 93, 162 Semz, Karen Ann - 126 Serakis, Smart 2 126 Sergenson, John 2 163 Serviss, David G.-152 Seversen, James 2 143, 160 Shaffer, Pamela S, 2 152 Shanahan, Patricia 2126 Shaffer, Patricia 2 126 Shapiro, Joel - 35, 36, 58, 60, 63, 78. 105, 152 Sharp, Dona1d - 126 Sharpe, Margaret D. - 46, 152 Shauer, Donald 2163 Shaurefte, Robert E. 2 152 Shawler, Wayne-163 Sheer, Carol 2 126 I Sheets, John - 152 Sheets, S1ephen W. - 152 Shelton, Delbert 2 126 Shelley, Eric - 126 Shepardson, Phil 2 126 Sherman, Maria-36, 102, 108, 126, 154 Sherrill, Jerry 2 163 Shieber, Clifford 2 126 Shileds, Pa'ricia 2 126 Shipley, John H. 236, 60,101, 153 Shipp, Kathleen S.- 153 Shockley, Marc 2 126 Shaff, Toni - 126 Short, Stephen 2 126 Shown, Raymond S. 2 153 Shunk, Robert 2 126 Siders, Walter R. 2 153 Sidinger, Karl 2 126 Silcon, James, Jr, - 126 Silva, Patricia $12 153 Simek, Darlene E. 2 35, 46, 54, 55, 58, 153 Simon, William- 127 Simmons, Powle 2 126 Simmons, Ronald 2 163 Simmons, Ruben - 126 Simpson, Larry 2 163 Simser, Cheryl A. 2 153 Sinanovic, Michael 2 126 Sinclair, Sandra 2126 Sine, Robert 2 163 Singer, Brcue - 46 Sileer, Duane 2126 Skidmore, Kimber236, 66, 127, 134 Skinner,Char1es W. 2 76, 153 Sky, Emmett, Jr. - 127 Slape, Sharon 2158 Smelser, Joann - 48 Smelser, John B. 2 153 Smilh, Bruce A. 236, 60, 78, 153 Smith, David 2 89,160 Smith, Donald C. 2 153 Smith, Glen 2 127 Smith, Glenn - 127 Smith, James T. - 153 Smith, Larry 2 105, 160 Smith, Neal - 127 Smith, Patricia 2 127 Smith, Robert- 78, 82, 127 Snoff, Constance J. 2 153 Snyder, James W. - 153 Snyder, John 2 77, 127 Sodomek, Linda - 163 5010, William 2127 Solvesky, Michael 2 127 Sorci, Jacqueline M,2153 Sorenson, John 2 78, 127 Sorenson, Vernon - 127 Sorkin, Nathan -127 South, Linda 2127 Sparkmal1,DarreIl2 127 Sparkes, Michael 2 78, 81, 127 Sparks, Paul 2 127 Spares, Gary L. 2 154 Spatz, Kenne1h 2 127 Specter, May P12 35, 105, 154 Spencer, Darlene - 127 Speer, John 2 127 Spinler, Diana L, - 154 Startup, Ernestine L. 2 154 Sfalcup, Allen 2127 Stamler, Doris 2 127 STanley, Alice 2 127 Stanley, Shari -48, 49, 61, 98,127 Siansbury, Joe 2 7B, 127 Stavrou, Leon 2 46, 78 Sieger, Susan - 127 Stein, Sandy - 127 Steinke, Barbara 2 127 Sfell, David 2 127 Stepanek, Gerald - 127 Stephenson, Margo 2 39, 160 Sierner, Mar1on - 127 Stener, Charles J. - 154 Stewart, Don 2 131, 160 Stewart, Roberv 2 127 Stewart, Shirley M. - 154 Stevens, Mike 2 120, 160 Stilwell, Robert B. - 154 Stillion, Nancy - 110, 160 Stinson, Donna G12 154 51011, James R. 237, 60, 78, 79, 82, 154 Stone, Cheryl M, 2 58 Stone, Gary L, - 154 Stone, Jerry-69, 78,82, 127 Slout, Mervin - 127 Stout, Sheila - 127 Srrachan, Mary Ann 2 127 Strader, Richard 2 33, 160 $1rain, Bill-127 Strop, Garry - 127 Smart, Charles 2 163 Stubbe, Susan 2 127 Smbbs, Raymond L. 2 154 Sfudrmann, Alvin 2 127 Sugar, Goldie 2 127 Sugarman, Esther 2 127 Sullivan, DanieI-127 Sullivan, Patricia A. - 155 Summers, William c.2155 Surgener, Shirley 2127 Sutherland, Deborah 2 127 Sutton, Steve - 127 Swain, Rauth 2127 Sweeney, Kathleen 2 127 Sweet, Sandee - 163 Sweet, Ton12 127 Swiech, William - 163 Suda, Shave M, 2 154 Swoffer, Terry 2 42, 127 T Tacken, Delores - 127 Taelman, Thomas - 128 Talken, Roger - 128 Tanguy, George II - 128 Taran1ino,James - 128 Tate, William 2 128 Tatum, John 2 128 Taylor, Frieda - 134, 160 Taylor, Kenneth 2 128 Taylor, Mary - 128 Taylor, Richard 2 163 Taylor, Terri - 128 Taylor, Vicki L. - 35, 48, 90, 12B, 155 Tegland, Sandra 2 48,90,128 Tellman,Fredr1ck 2 163 Temple, Robert 2 128 TerbOV, William 2 128 Terihai, Judy 2 155 Terry, Ken - 160 Teschnar, David 2 128 Teske, William 2 158 Tessmer, Thomas - 128 Thal, Alexander 2155 Thelander, Bill - 155 Thoma, Robert - 155 Thomas, Clark 2128 Thomas ,Ray 2 128 Thomas, Vincent 2 128 Thompson, Michael 2 155 Tibby, Eileen 2128 Tienhara, Janice 2155 Tinkle, Dana 2163 Tipsword,Gera1d - 163 Titpon, Larry - 128 Tisdel, Dwight - 69, 72, 155 Tisdel, Sandra 2 155 Toledo, William 2 150 Tomkinson, Peggy - 128 Tomko, CheryI-128 ToIh, James 2 128 Toiheroh, Lolly 2 108, 109 Townsend, Robert - 128 Toy, William 2128 Tracy, Rober'r- 84, 160 Traichal, Thomas 2 163 Traver, Sue 2 30 Trimble, Richard - 163 Trye, Robert 2 128 Tshudy, Harold - 128 Tubins, Ruta - 128 Tucker, Orvil2128 Turek, Richard - 128 Turk, William 2128 Turner, Donna 2 128 Turner, Glenna 2 128 Turner,Jer2128 Turner, Milton 2 69, 70, 72, 74, 128 Turner, WiHiam - 155 Tuttle, John 2163 Tuttle, Pat 2 59, 128 U Udall, Margaret-128 Underwood, Emily 2128 Urbano, Mary Louise 2 46 Urick. John 2160 V Vae1h, Roderick 2 128 Valemine, Billie - 108,128, 163 Valevich, PaUl-128 Van Arsdell, Brenda 2109, 128, 163 Van Arsdell, Madelene 2128 Van Benthuysen, Sally 2 128 Vanderhoff, Nancy 2 128 Vanderwagen, Lenore 2 62, 128 Vandeuer, Mary - 163 Van Meter, Richard - 128 Van Reusen, John - 76, 128 Van Patten, Randolph-SS, 66, 93, 96, 97, 155 Vaughn, Vicki- 160 Vaughi, Patricia - 57, 128 Vaughan, Larry 2128 Velonis, Gregory 2 155 Venable, Jim 2128,163 Vertilee, Floyd 2 128 Victor, Kim - 60, 155 Viges, Dennis 2 128 Villanueva, Rene 2129 Viliaverde, Mary Louise - 155 Voiia, 5111-160 Voita, Jack - 127 Voivko, Thomas 2 37, 155 Voorhees, Joseph - 163 Voorhees, Scott 2 129 Vuckovich, Lawrence - 155 W Waaks, Betty - 129 Wade, Maria 2 129 Wadsworth, Fern - 129 Wagenseller, Frank 2 160 Wagers, Sharon - 129 Wagoner, John - 129 Wald, Patricia 2 129 Walker, Danny - 156 Wallace, Kathleen 2129 Wallace, Nora 2 160 Wallace, Stella 2129 Waller, Ginger 2129 Wallick, Susan 2129 Walsh, Paul-129 Walters, William 2156 Walters, Yvonne 2 156 WaHon, William 2156 Warbington, Elizabeth 2156 Warbington, Louise - 156 Warner, Craig - 129 Washman, Janice 2129 Wesson, Naida 2 129 Watanabe, Kenneth 2 129 Watkins, Harvey - 156 Watson, Cheryl 2 44, 45, 129 Watson, Harry 2 156 WaTson, Jacqueline 2 129 Watson, Michael 2 129 Watson, Par - 48, 60, 129 Watt, Kathleen 2 129 Waygh, Thomas - 129 Weckrley, Dennis 2 156 Wehmer, Fredrick 2 129 Weideman, Patricia 2 163 Weiner, Jill - 129 Weisman, Dagmar 2 160 Weisman, G1orie - 129 Welch, Constance - 129 Walker, Glenn 2 129 Wellman, Connie - 48 Wellman, Robert 2 156 West, Max 2 129 West, Richard - 160 Wetzel, William 2129 Wezak, Sandy 2 129 Wheeler, Johnnie - 156 Wheeler, Paul 2 129 White, Greg 2 129 White, Gregory - 129 White, Guy - 129 White, Janice 2160 White, Jerry 2 129 White, John 2 129 White, Richard - 156 White, Vicki - 156 Whitehall, Douglas - 129 Whitfield, Charles 2 129 WhiHock, Carolyn 2 156 Weisenhoffer, Terry - 129 Wilkenson, Troy 2 129 Wilkinson.Edgar238,131,157 Willard, Eileen - 157 Winord, Jollie - 160 Willoughby, Whiiney 2 157 Wi1son, As1ride 2 129 Wilson, Charles - 157 Wilson, Jackie 2 21 Wilson, Myra 2129 Wills, Joann 2129 Williams, Edmond 2129 Williams, Frederick 2129 Williams, James - 129 Williams, RandalI-129 Willman, Consiance2 49, 129 Wilmer, Victor 2 129 Winans, Charles - 163 Windes, Paul 2 130 Wing, William 2130 Wingfield, Barbara 2130 Winklep1eck, Mary 2 160 Winternheimer, Diane- 130 Wise, Candice - 130 Wise, Fred 2 130 Witham, Max 2 130 Witter, Gary 2 163 Woodrich, Richard - 163 Wolfe, Joel - 130 Wolfe, Karen 2 130 Womack, Virginia - 130 Wong, Donna 2157 Wood, Nelda 2163 Wood, Thomas 2 157 Woodly, Ellen - 160 Woods, Theodore - 163 Woodward, Thomas 2 157 Worlock, Keith 2 157 Wormington, Darla 2130 Worsley, Joe 2 84, 130 Wood, Dorothy 2 130 Wood, Leonard 2 130 Wood, Mary - 130 Woodland, Wanda - 130 Woodford, Michael - 130 Woodmansee, Don - 130 Woodward, Dorothy 2 130 Woodyan, Nedra 2 130 Worrell, Von 2130, 163 Wright, Ed - 157 Wright, Josephine - 157 Wykoff, Cathia - 43, 130 Wylie, Virginia - 157 Y Yanez, Joe - 157, 163 Yanez, Richard 2 157 Yard, Richard - 130 Ybarra, Charles 2 130 Yeckel, Hal2157 Yee, Lily 2158 Yee, Reynold 2 50, 59, 130 Yerfer, Larry - 130 Yoakum, William 2130 Young, Beverlee 2 130 Young, Carol - 130 Young, Jim 2130 Young, Mike - 180 Young,Wi1113m 2 158 Young, William 5.2158 Youngblood, Otis 2 158 Z Zein, Karnal 2 36 Zimmerman, Irene 2 160 Zody, Mike-49, 163 Zowin, John - 158 Zozula, Nicholas 2158 Zurek, Susan - 130 Zuckerbrow, Paul 2 130 IA .44 A 6157C mob? viow iWLjZ'aAz Ax MGXV 5W A; L7 AXLQQQQ Mbb iaaf lM- i 6am, QOAILWU , c7zauv .4942, Xya, MWW4 WMJ M;- 117be AAWLA: aL . :j 7 M W XQW W' M0 AW, ij V qu'waa 4,, . $51 a A and, 411. f 42b0, . a7 W7 a$ g2; t OUTHWEST YEARBOOK COMPANY 50 SOUTH 5TH AVENUE PHOENIX. 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