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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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