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

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- i,,i,-W ,fm , .-, I , Q 'iv 'args 1 I ,I .i , ' as 1--3. .I-IT i Wh- .. I ABOVE: Associate editor Lettie Little, MIDDLE RIGHT: Associate editor John Perkins, BOTTOM RIGHT: Adviser Mr. Robert H. Wilcox .gi I ' A rights of others, then per- haps the juke box should be returned. If not, then I, as a student, say keep it out. I will grant that the grill room is not designed as a study area, but neither is it tions oom prior to and since the removal of the juke box. Since the music machine has been removed I find that it is now possible to go into the grill room and talk with- out shouting. I have also oh- P.S. It would be at if, in the future, yi refrain from publis torials without first on the veracity of tl purports to be factl ig i ' ul? 1. 9: A .,. ,N Q ei X t Tiempo Pas ndo Vol. 2 - No. I0 Glendale Community College April 14, 1967 El Tiempo Pasando is published bi-monthly by the Journalism Department of Glendale Community College, Maricopa County Junior College District. Editorial offices are at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301. Editor ........................................................................................ Jim Boyer Managing Editor ......................... .................... P am Avery Sports Editor ........... ........,.............,.............. lt Iike Gross Feature Editor ............,..................................,.... Mary Lee Connolly Associated Editors .......................... Sharon Hanson, Lettie Little, I Marcia Buckpitt, Don Smith, John Perkins Advisor .................................................................,...... Robert H. Wilcox AWS Bac Telethon Remember the old Charity begins at Community College. Lind-a Rupert and Pike, both Associate' Students officers, sp ed money collection bral Palsy. The ou their toils was apprf S35 collected from ' and friends. To ad donation AWSers their own funds to g worthy cause. Still starry-eyed meeting with Anclri and Doug McClure Telethon, Jo Ann hz say - Hopefully th ana annual service p Associated Women E

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.fir .fifty Z!-aff W-rf' A college newspaper serves two purposes. First, it helps keep the college students informed about the events and news of school hap- penings. lt also serves as a train- ing ground for the journalism stu- dents and helps them to put their education gained in the classroom into immediate practice. ln this sense then, the bi-monthly publi- cation of Glendale Community Col- lege, EI Tiempo Pasando is a lab- oratorybworkshop much as the sci- ence lab is for science students. Four students comprised the staff for the first semester. Jim Boyer lead the group as editor, Pam Avery was managing editor, Mike Gross headed the sports page, and John Perkins served as feature editor. The staff was as- sisted by journalism teacher Mr. Robert Wilcox. In the second semester, the staff was increased with the addi- tions of Mary Lee Connolly, Sharon Hanson, Lettie Little, Marcia Buck- pitt, and Don Smith. 140 I ,r- 'l , '-al If h A H... A Qigivl if- . Fctft' Y if-1, .-- :,.: i uf 15 'lf ' -vi 'f if figwi f i-.EMS -1 'ru'.e!7 51 -sf.. .. Q. Young journalists at work f .,, V ,fr if -iff .nur TOP LEFT: Editor Jim Boyer, TOP RIGHT: Managing editor Pam Avery, BOTTOM LEFT: Feature editor Mary Lee Connolly, BOTTOM RIGHT: Associate editor Marcia Buckpitt

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Mrs. Avis Stephens Staff artist for the 1967 El Ano is one of many interesting side- lines for lVIrs. Avis Stephens. Inter- ested in commercial art, Avis is working toward her BA with plans to enterthe practical field or teach. For the artwork displayed on end sheets and divider pages of the book, Avis used a charcoal and white technique. Used with a duo- tone photograph process and an applied color, she was able to cap- ture an unusual effect. The mother of four girls, Avis is interested in classical ballet. At present she is teaching classes and taking courses herself. Reading and sculpture round out her interests and help create the background which Avis feels is necessary if she is to communicate in the plastic arts. Robert Corella Photographer Robert Corella is well experienced in his field. From yearbook photography as a high school student, Bob moved on into work for a local professional studio. Highly interested in archeology, Bob can often be found excavating an Indian ruin. He holds a brown belt in Judo and spends his free time practicing and giving instruc- tion in that sport. Dennis Hunter Taking pictures of school organ- izations, social events and campus architecture along with developing film and turning out prints kept staff photographer Dennis Hunter busy a full year. Along with photography inter- ests, Dennis sings second tenor in the a cappella choir and plays the guitar. He enjoys acting, singing, and of course, photography and hopes to teach either English or history.