Phoenix College Evening Division - Nocturne Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1966 volume:

1 I For What Purpose, Learning? .A Nocturne .s W T H . ,,.. , .. H Ifhgenix Qollege Evening Division 1202 W. Thomas Rd. M Phqenix, iii A rizona f 2 4 i l '1 O 0' 'e-if-J G ,, !' :QJQQ? ' g- H is H VT- -:Q nr -. U, . . U 4 . . A . 1 Ar ? L- - .- L ,.' ,wif EW.. In , , -- - W , ,dw of WF' ' , f , ti . - fi S215 ', .ff . , , ' , ,-f 1' jf. V X , v 1 Q. ff! . ffy'-f - I 1 , ' ': '1Jx pffii ,A-r ',f or -1,-1 fi DII, g D 1 .P'p'r ' f ,, nf JJ' I' ' 16,15 '3z',1P' I , f ,Z 4 f 'I 41 , f' ,-'5',1 ,. ' 'Q 1-'35 491, f .4 - , ' ia- Vp, ll. ff' I! '1 ' J ,v--H ff,, fb 1 I Z 'VF ':l .-v H' Y 1 ' ' 4 J-'I' ' ' t,' 5 , I Q f 'Z ., fi ,'iN.f,f 'a!c,:3,., 1,3 ,4 f X ,T QV' ff JE .-rf pi If i 4 4. 'v'J.f 7 g, A 4 , 4' 4 4' f1', 1 if Nocturne Staff . Eclitors, or Katie Pavelich Assistant Editor 6 Carolyn Hall 7 as Layout Eclitors is ' Joyte Dean 7 Dennis Erickson Copy Editor Lynda Skelcling + Photographer 6 Brian Lanker 6 Faculty Advisory: Mr. James Waltz 4 Table of Contents Introduction Administration St. Govern ment Academics Honors Forums is Student Life Closing no I-ll 12-'l5 'l 8-25 28-63 66-67 68-71 72-75 76 O Q sg- 3 1 ' was R . -, r .- .Q . ,qfx,,.,L,L1 1 g A , aug.. fm, ' R- -A uv 'Y' . A A- '-Af,-.--. A ---- ---- ' ff'-.wyrie-.. . -, AA A A ll -A M-wfA -.if - aff:-2 f1'. A ' -A bm-RT-ea , A., . . , . 372' . A -1 -,-v, '?2l ,jets-qi -vrjfjg .t :AA-11 seal -'11 ' - - u'.t? ' f i if 1 - - f -51328352 :Ali-' fflA f -i '- ', . .4 ' ' 'A .' 1' ' 5 -W4-'llc, '3,'f ' L11 Vt'-'l't nit --'I gl fiEd ' 'al .A 6 '- ' .C5 A .A -QW' A T 4?1w?5r!fi ' iijjggsiiui A-.-.F . f ' ' -' . 'i , f V' ' L lllrfilrffefi? 51,1 X, 9' ' A' 2, . ' A, 2 ' ,- , N rgzu.-,A-rt, --3 Ay -Aff- Lge Ag f- --,' -- , ,- A' i . A A T . .ff A - . A . 1- . . 2 T ' , A . A , .,-. ' . gli . A , j P J A . - 1 ' IL . A- A- . . A , -, .1 ,' g ' - , - i---fra-1 f 1 A - . 'A .1 - -A-+ 1 w -XD' 4-'Am f tl .rs . 'f,, if'-9 ,- f- '-'1 1 Y ai 'T e - U ..i -A --'E llxf ,LU lx. 'E N17 VTATNVT . f .- .' A 0 -A ,wg - li l l lg, 6 A 'H A ia cwfnnli-e-'.-.112 y y Q ,A ,133 - .lf Aj, . y A- A. Q9 BOOKSTOQEIWV --T-.sznviees ' ,- ,-555-'ML l -A l 0 . .Ailw A l iv l Q ' ' icixmoenlr T ' ' - li' A1 - . ' fx' -' ff' ff- Ill-l, 'Wi 1 . .... . rf' A. A -'f f 4 'A ' , - 1, A, , A ' - i A -3 , . ,A . . H ,, I A-A! . A W- . I ,W r 0 .g Q ne. l - ' 2 A 'oTt '+ 'i -1.5 1, ,.. 7.,, . -f 4 , . . 'A QD EMM -.wx v . fi , , ,A i .ew qs, ,ty , .g ,Af 'Ai F z , A A A ,- A - 'T l A l. 'ml tl-A ili t. 3J7g.Q,.iL., my '- M - . an A 1 -3' imc l 'i . ' as ne. .1 - F . . ..--.- ,- 'A Q xl - .xx . 4, TI TJA -6121335 Q : N. Y ' JN , X ., 'neon MT 5' s i I I , . Q AAIVQQTQHT if I i ll 0 use 51 . -- Q ' I '- ll- A g -mr' L .ff is i , - A . - . 5, ,ll-.X V ,h. ,W-ff Aw '15 ri' 1-A- J!-it -l -A I Q NYKIQQL suenee H ii, va'jlh. ' '1 .. ' ' At ' T, U' -Q13 eucnneexh 4 . I 1 ' ' ' . ' A 1 'Q , R .A -VAA ' - A - , . Vi .1 . T ' ,4 55 . Hub g f' QW V A ire A 5 l . f f., ' V -we mnsmqun 1 --i g ' ' ij ' '. - AA- A ' 'T Q' :A , ' ' ' fl 'V -- -Tzu ILIBKIRY i . -. f Boo 1 - , i' -t r w . A l A . ' - li ,-. , 4 , ,. ZA ,Pill 3. 5.9. l 1 . . 1 0- if WOM if-'BNC-'fi VL ,A gl -. . A. f- ' 1- F n fl.. ..L... .L! laid.: ii . B Mm. A , ,..- - Q-.- -, -,- .- . ' . ...... -.,. ,,. .-.--.,.. cw, , .Li N' ,V ' n t . A eff .1 C f A at if . , T A -A --A-A A-AA i ' ! Aly .u i. 1,1 ' 3- , L f .iw I I 15 oFP1r.ss 4 senvices N, . ll --7 --N' f---'----4 -v-A 1 'W I' .5. ' - - . - . ' ' f' -sa- ff-at Q A, , .A A i i Jie fe A if A . V szymq 1, ---.- Mi.- '.A .t..--i.--.... Q .. -.-- l. it L --, . .. E, Q U 7 N rc: . L.,..J.,l H. TT... . CT.-. N ,. . Y , .. ..,..--- 1114 , fl., ii , L Y Y':,-f f.T,Q.l'L.g L, , , if , A ' , I 'A' ' ' I f , L 7'Z'i lf1 L flX .' . , , The site plan proposed for the southeast campus of the new ings completed on the old cotton field are scheduled to open Mesa Junior College is sketched above. The 'first three build- college doors next fall. Glendale, Mesa Campuses Share PG Load Three new buildings are presently under construction for the Mesa Community College. The new Student Center, the biological sciences building and a physical plant are now taking permanent shape. A total of 1,375 day students and 675 night students now attend classes at the main extension build- ing at 809 W. Main. The new site is at Southern Avenue and Dobson Road. Construction for the new Glendale Community College is already under way. The modern school is located at 59th Avenue and Olive and should be completed the summer of 1966. Glendale will take students presently attending exten- sion branches at 1718 W. Maryland and l5lO E. Camelback. Both extensions are in rented facilities. A former 120-acre citrus grove is the new site for Glen- dale's Community College. The campus will open to an estimated 2,500, ultimately handle 5,000 students. l l l i ,'?'..-.if . ?T'il?f? -- C .af ., l D , V ' .Y ,xiii . ' 'm - i, -g fmzy, X, N I -f-'--H f O .H Wfffffff 0 0 D f er 52. --. ififgitf A V l ,iia:f5:.gZ',,Eg5f,ff,. C XX, ' iq . STUDENT CENTER ooo o 0 o Deco : RE F-T L 4' gefflilids f t mated., ,. te t in 'ta ,D Ill 0 'fl A ,Y. An artist's sketch of the new Student Center to be built on PC's main campus shows mod- ernistic designs PC will have before long. PC, Glendale, and Mesa Student Centers will not exceed the cost of S750,000 each. Sketches Provide View of PC's New Additions is ' ' 1 t - lei . ,rw Q , , ,il af ' ,z Eu? if-2 7,14 r V ggi- , 19. J Approximately 30,000 square feet of space have been alloted for the site of PC's three story library. lt is tentatively planned to have the Music Department moved to the old library because of its high ceiling. l l l 7 Front and side views of the new library show nearing completion of PC's new library. i l Phoenix College Add Three Story Library Work began in the spring of 1965 on a new three story library building, scheduled for completion in the sum- mer of 1966. The boldly modern structure will cost an estimated 5600,000. A new Student Union Center will house a large cafeteria, game rooms, and offices tor student government. A pledge of 530,000 has been made by the Phoenix College Eve- ning Division for its fund. A I I Ph nix group, the NegIigees, provided music in the Encanto Park Band- h II Th d h d I Social Committee Barbecue Success, Estimated i ' Qi - 1,900 Attend Families Take Time Out for Evening of Pleasure nf , r . .VV X--, . --,-,. V. l. .v- -1, V. 'rua-f 1 V.. -k , a- 1. . '.,1v' 1. i -in r-'Hin .fr-fn--it ,rw wr 1 l I. A. 1. W 'Lia' my lvfvf : rr ,X ,.,' i .I 'I' A all N- . iv Knit., ' ,A ,Ain-lm' ll, ,VA Q Seats were scarce and many were left with a problem. This family solved it by making the ground their table. c ', J ,, f 5 X 4 af. l , ' l l' of-'M A 1 Z' 1, fat , 'Q I 1 ' - -,, . ' 1.11 r if ..,,..'m ' fy An estimated 1,900 people attended the social committee well-planned family bar- becue. Over 7,500 ride tickets were Used by the children, signifying that many families went out of their way to attend the evening of pleasure. Dean Mildred Bulpitt said the event was better attended than any other campus activity of its kind held in recent years. sa., ' '11 . ' QV' , Miss Mildred Bulpitt, Dean of Phoenix College Evening Division Dean Mildred Bulpitt Heads Record Enrollment of 0 31000 EV9nlng,5tUCl9UtS 'I2 Her stimulating interest in school affairs and student government has made Dean Bulpitt a most well liked person. She has cooperated with every committee in doing everything she possibly could to help them. This semes- ter has yielded her to be a most capable dean ot the record attendance ot over 8,000 Phoenix College evening students. First Year for Waltz At Phoenix Evening Division Participating in most of the student government activities has given Mr. James Waltz an added insight into school affairs. This is the first year for Mr. Waltz in connection with Phoenix College in which his many responsibilities include preparing the class schedules for each semester. Mr. Waltz attends one of the dinners given by the Executive Board for a guest speaker. 'isa ,X Mr. James Waltz. Senator Tower, Mr. Ed Howell, Dean Thompson of the day school and Dean Bulpitt pose for a picture at Senator Tower's dinner. . Ll? ' Secretaries Assist Dean, 2 aww U ,Wim , The Three most commonly seen faces in the evening division office are those of Mrs. Ruth Jeffers, Mrs. Sheila Contreras, and Mrs. Beverly Cordry. Mrs. Jeffers is personal secretary to the Dean and assists her in most matters. The helpfulness of Mrs. Sheila Contreras has been much appreciated by each of the standing commit- tees. Her enthusiasm and kindness has made her a good friend. Acting as student council advisor, Mrs. Cordry guides a good portion of the student government committees and assists them in making their plans. She serves as a member of the Executive Board and teaches English. Provide Meeting Minutes Advise Student Committees GW. 1 X 14 1. A Mrs. Sheila Contreras, Student Activity Clerk Mrs. Beverly Cordry, Student Council Advisor r.,,,. WAZ1.,-.j .:L.. . gf,f:,gfi: 4r .ni ,,.E: 3- I F J' A ,Q-J-. fs..- ' I 1 Student assistants in the Evening Division office work during day and into the night. Students are paid by the office for their help. Time Divided Between Many and Varied Responsibilities Mrs. Cordry attends dinner given for Senator Tower by the Executive Board. Mrs. Cordry serves as a rnernberof the Board. K7 Iii cf ,ggg wc-A7 H .f uf: E V, V' A , A F M 4 I, tx M ,, 4 , rf? PM Lv: W WI... pi ' X: V X A-1' fl 'YQ ffl., -144, ,C W U b xg V1-',Lg.:' 53+ 1 1 f f,,'Q'5 f ' ' L'waG Qu ik 4 I L 'LLL W V:s' ' -if A ' ' ' - I -. ' fl fx- f ff Q ' ' g P . . N' A ,C ',.-' Qfil 'Ein 5 ', 1 4 x I L.. f ,'g ij4.4 ,.t'5..w:qlb6 'W J ih I ' -W' 4' W 1 --Qi ,Af A .I Y . a . 1 V . A ,ny -af -fs 'ULSQ m , , Wvyi , u f ' '! I Q , :xi 3 'NNE' 'Jun W' I N, N X , l u A k V: wrjfw, Q.. 1 V A T A ll, Q I I I I I I 1 fr Student Government Holds Annual Dinner At Ramadag Selects Representative Committees .wg '2c f'5T 2,1 Fourteen of the eighteen-member Executive Board meet on Friday night to discuss the week's activitie S. Executive Board Revises Constitution, Establishes New One 'we hom it Interested members ioined the Forum Committee at the Ramada Inn dinner given by the student government. - I is fig F fr' 'w I X XT- 1-s. 4 T- M4 V lf 5'J1.,Q, 1- . fi It it in w 3 25- qu ' .P l S4 f or X Because the constitution had become too inclusive and because the rapid growth in the student body made necessary the amending of the constitution numerous times, the Executive Board decided td revise it. One of the articles said that the present constitution could be amended by simple maiority vote. It has been repealed to state that a proposal to amend must be submitted and becomes an amendment only after 15 days have elapsed. The revised constitution will deal only with presum- ably lasting fundamentals. The revision was com- pleted in mid-November. This year the Forum Committee presented to its audi- ences the best entertainment from all over the world. Starting off the season with Jimmie Rogers, the Concert Forum Lecture Series included such names as Agnes Moorehead, Lesley Frost, Greta Keller, Dr. A. L. Rowse and Senator John Tower. Some of the Executive Board members are on the various student government committees. 'I9 f. IV JL! gf' I gg -J iv 2 2 ' 'ra V' 5 M t! gl gi 'T-n..,.w 1 l 7 1 ll S , 1' L li--1 SEX. . 1 X s .5 l K l I t . l A t f I' X' ' Q 4 Seven night school students ioined the Fine Arts Committee when it was formed at the Ramada Inn in September. Fine Arts Committee Brings One Man Art Show to PC -1-v, Mr. John Ransom, art instructor for Phoenix College presents his own works for public display. X I G vi-gh-41,444-Qgeld wr.,--vi Za W-...SN I One of Mr. Ransom's works included an early frontier town scene Considered a great work of art, this picture of a matador in the ring was also on display. i .,l Mr. Ransom instructs his students in life drawing for PC night students i ii 4 V i 1 . i P i X. i, i i Honors Committee Promotes Scholastic Achievement The Honors and Scholarships Committee T promotes scholastic achievement at Phoe- nix College. Most students work and attend school. This year the Evening Di- 'vision inducted eight members into Phi .Theta Kappa National Honorary Societyp this is a first for PC Evening Division. The Concerts and Films Committee presented one film and three concerts for Evening Division students this semester. Pr mflswgn 5 .A L 9? Y ' -9 4 l 4.1 fi' Msn.. 4 Wei ,IQ Q, Hwy? kg, .3 ls' ' V 1' f-:Qt ? K , K1 fr-vf ii'-,,,4'AI'1 ,-1 One of the largest groups formed at the Ramada included the Social Committee. First Social Event Planned A Success for Committee Members of the Social Committee came up with a successful plan for recreation for PC Evening Students, a barbecue. Approximately 1,900 attended the event and enioyed themselves immensely. The Publicity Committee improved communi- cations within the school. The Publicity Committee was assembled with a record number interested in Ioining. vl 'Xl K Q, I -f hd' F L xo' l l . V 5' ' ff The Lamplighter decided to change its flag and offered a S10 cash prize to the best design submitted before January 3. School Paper Changes Flag, Yearbook Produces Volume Two Membership of the Nocturne staff decreased to a size of about five members. Students put out Volume Two for night school. 0 l ,..2.-'Ye' Q I is - 'Y is .. f i-T X' 1 K -'A' qi F5 V1-A l 4 X X ' ,ei C f l -H K ixr x sr 24 l AW Y' W-.-'-f. 'A' il 9 i xt we t X am, -xx I ' 'iv-w . Q ' , An important part of the student government is the Mesa Extension Committee. A large Mesa Committee Plays Big Part in Student Government Various committee members gather together in the cafeteria for their weekly meeting. i 'Ili- E R.. 5 1 ff . 7 2 :ff up 'L+' A 'gf' vxwfgf . Q- Q Y, , - ' rr A, Jiri!! sf' 4 Q' r-rr-Qs Ir wijfffi -af V I l Q., 2 S Nr 1- . ' fav-gngA..,,,.,, V , Y 1 , , Y, ' Qwrcwwff- ' harm -., f- ,...,,a-.1 v-2 'FTP' ' p....:.. , r L r r rr Laboratory Experiments Stressedg ig' r,.,f' r it 1. -, ,f.s ' ,f -1 ,. , ,- - - 11 . . 1 5 ' ' L2 U-, 1 - .1 s' .. A. . - ' . .,1e,-'sae .- 1 . 1: U, - nib. 'f- ,:1 :,,. - ' ' ' . , 7-1 'Y 4 --- 5 ,,,-Y , ' A gflcbafl 3? an ace . 1 . 735133 5 1? , 1 '1 'Ef'.1 0 -, cg., , ., Al-He: - Pifzlfl' ' 55?-' ' 'f ' 1 1 9, 1 he . r 4 9' Zi! ' EA' ' ' Sf ' 'HQ'-i' ' ' ' 1 , 1 I H 4 - .3533 il l.- r w I i 4 I L V ,1 V V t ,W N ,W 1 Jil, , . I , 1' , IL 1 Q .V rf. ' H ' 1 ' 1' Q 25' L Q 3 rv' 1 K -' Q I r . I 1 Interest Courses Growg Curriculum Much Broader 1 1 1 I 11 '11,I11 ,vru ,11 5211111 1111,u'1W W111, WJ ,nf 11 , 111,11 11111, 11,11 .1 ,111111,111, 11,1111 1111, :W 1 1111 1,1,111,11.,111111. ,N 1 1,,1,11,111.,1 1'1:'111'111 :uw ' 111111,1J11ug 11 11-J111f111u ,J11111,u'1J1,f,,,,1l1111,1W ' Wr51f'iN1:'1?rWWul, fulfurwf f 1 411 f LWb,fW1m1911'5' Russian, German, Spanish Offered 1 1 1 '54 V, X Mrs. Mary Lou Coppock instructs her beginning German class with the aid ofthe modern language laboratory. The language laboratory is provided for students to make good use of during free time. This year, however, part of the class hour is devoted to instruction in the laboratory. 28 A- - W. ,amen I J .' Y -Y --we s.. Tie J Mr. Maurice Campion teaches his beginning Spanish class rule memorizatlon is most important Begining Russian, German and several Span- ish classes are offered by the Phoenix Col- lege Evening Division. Spanish is the most popular of the languages with German a close second. Classes in Spanish are varied, including beginning and intermediate courses, conversational Spanish, and ad- vanced Spanish. Students of Russian are sometimes of slavic or Russian regional des- cent. Theirs is usually a personal interest in the language. Mr. Monroe is chairman of the foreign lang- uage department and has done much to encourage and help provide usage of the well-equipped laboratory. Mr. Eli Wucinich recently returned from a trip to Russia and often relays personal experiences and knowledge of the largest country in the world. X ' Mr. Shimer's freshman English class studies about correct forms of grammar. Anyone interested in getting a general education is concerned in some way with the English department. English is required of all Freshmen, and many stu- dents continue beyond the re- quired courses. Various courses offered include introduction to lit- erature, word study, mythology, and grammar review. English Required in Curriculum to Graduate Mr. Chord reviews fundamentals in English 29. Composition is emphasized. .. . wage. Y. 7:11-lfeff-zzzsfqfe'-f' N!- 'Zu- , ff- .f.- ' jvywgnrvaxi, 415821, aa:-4.51112 P4 W, Q5 Students of creative writing are taught for possible publishing in contemporary publications. They are encouraged to produce material that will be marketable. Contemporary Publication Techniques Studied Writing fundamentals are discussed by Mr. Halacy in his creative writing class r '3- Speech teacher John Watkins listens attentively to The class evaluates a speech by one of its fellow members. a speech given by one of his pupils. V, Students Learn Art of Speaking Perhaps the most critical is one's own self, but fellow students listen to and criticize various speeches. l , l 21 .gh if tilt liliiiiit illlllllltmzifllf Voice and diction are concentrated on as students deliver prepared pieces for analysis. Speech is a subiect of utmost importance in any school. The Phoenix College staff has spent many hours devising a schedule which will meet the needs of everyone. They have planned the speech curriculum with five obiectives in mind: Dlctlon Correction ill improvement of conversational and platform behaviorg CQJ curing of abnormalities in speechg C31 social improvement by understanding what problems existg C41 furthering of group thinkingg CSD enlightenment of the student so he will seek informational background. Mr. Norman emphasizes correct diction to class, which listens and imitates. V K. Speed in reading is tested with a speed machine as students answer ques- tions based on previously read material. Mr. Higgenbotham times students as they read selected material. N. I it it .l A Reading is considered to be a part of the English curriculum at Phoenix Col- ' lege. Speed in reading is important though much time is spent in the com- prehension of the reading material. The course offers two credits for students who are interested. Speed, Comprehension Important in Reading l it .. V i Me ANI. Student uses individual speed machine to time herself She will then be tested on her story. Electronics Requires Course in Circuit Analysis Such topics as basic network analysis, Theven- in's theorem, magnetic circuits, impedance matching, resonance, and alternating current circuits are dealt with in circuit analysis classes. The electronics field requires this course in its curriculum for electronics majors. Mr. McCoy presents problems to his evening circuit analysis class. The class will apply them to practical theory in the solution. .A 1: 15' F I The logic of algebra is explained through the use of symbols. Algebra Basic to Study of Math The basic and most fundamental step, other than general math, leading into a mathematics course is algebra. Students are acquainted with the rules of various theorems involving unknowns and must do some work with graphs. Geometry generally follows algebra in forms of degree and continu- ing students take trigonometry, then calculus. ' x , kr-sa , -L 47 l Many of the top students in school with high goals, are in some form of a mathematics course. The characteristic hunch of a in concentration is a familiar in tough math classes. Provided Nightly Students in the business curriculum have a wide selection from which to choose their courses. Classes in accounting, life insurance and taxes, financial security, adver- tising, and business law offer dif- ferent slants in the business fields. Typing, shorthand, data processing and computer programming are also provided. Office machines students learn of the different bust ness implements designed for use in the modern The electronic device of processing data is studied and mastered in data processing classes. A pupil displays the complicated mechanism of a data processing machine. ,V l .1 lf !' Duplication of drafting formats is done with use of a special machine in Architectural Drawing class taught by Mr. Tamsauckas. Drafting Technicians Review Math, Apply Techniques Q lacZ:-zkl 'J - I N... 3 42 i t, l t 4, AV- Ii' -f ..,X Mr. Gamrnage helps a puzzled typist with her typing problems. Forty-two Business Courses I l l . l l l l I I Q' . NhYi W Students concentrate on accuracy, then speed. Typing classes are almost always filled to capacity I W 1. 5 - . Mr. Buxton demonstrates to stu- dents the correct system of data processing. 5. l .R i we ,sux Haig wee it Business Statistics Offered As A Math Course Mr. Schneck proposes a problem for calculation in his business class. V9 5l',if, .,, I ,t 'KVM' Y 1. 35? Students deliberate proposed equation an do work in class. i 7 Mr. Martin Sincoff explains problem to trig class. Eff lf Trig classes are two lumps ahead of the beginning math classes offered and stu- dents registered in trigonometry are us- ually serious about continuing in that course. V,--V :-. xx-x I X l wax' -L I sg Concentration at all Times is necessary. ,lls 37 Analytic Geometry and Calculus Combined for Two Year Course -s s, it Geometry review is emphasized the first semester. Complete explanation and set-up on the board is sometimes necessary for a difficult problem. 38 Students are helped individually with architectural drawings The Tuesday-Thursday class of mathe- matics for drafting technicians includes studies inthe principles of algebra, geom- etry, and Trigonometry. The first semester is devoted to a review of mathematics, algebra with shop application, and the solutions of right triangles. The second semester emphasizes the connection be- tween methods ot math analysis and various technical fields. Architectural drawing places its applica- tion in the construction field. The drawing and detailing of erection plans and dia- grams is emphasized. iw ','f 3, , ii 'WR flfuwilii I i , my-M 'I W? e 3 if EHR .1 Mr Dutton proposes the need of expres- sion in pictures to his photography class. The class studies and evaluates v Pictures are studied at a close-up range in order ZF' i fiat, ti Expression in Photography Emphasrzed Perspective in Art Personal expression is emphasized in photography classes. Students master simple camera operation and printing. The basic photography class analyzes one another's work and each student comments on his own. From basic design to life drawing and commercial art and the study of water color painting, the art curriculum has a wide range of courses. History and appreciation of art, oil painting, life drawing, and interior design are follow-ups to the basic art classes. Form is studied in life drawing classes. Struc- ture of the human figure is important to these pupils. The Science of Life, Chemicals s' ' 'Q' s - ' ,I V . fe 3 -J ee- Wg. . .e :sis -.V 'gf if ' S? t 1 . t . . ,-,U -W-W .i, -., f . . ' , ' J, f5W:.,.e -. :f sys Mig. swf V . , i . - sf' X A 4 . . .X 1 Q vi-'fr . i ,S ll H X, ,gf I T Mr. Van Zanten and a student of chemistry prepare an experiment. College biology exploits the basic principles of life and living things. Basic structure of plants and animals, the manner in which they work, and the conditions under which they operate is in- cluded in this course. Microbiology stresses medi- cal and health applications and is limited to those seeking a nursing degree. Dr. Margolin assists students of college biology in micro- scopic study of the development of fish eggs. .Dt .seed '14 l I . V3 r ' gg. Alfie? Qi - siffif lp '. . 'S y Students ot biology sometimes use hand lens to study various forms ot lite. Microbiology employs aseptic and pure culture methods and is limited to students in the nurs- ing curriculum. Wt Researched Thoroughly Chemistry lecture prepares students for fol- lowing laboratory experiments. Properties of various elements are investigated. Or anic chemistr laboratory stresses study Q Y of alcohols, acids, sugars, and other elemen- tary biological compounds and their reac- tions. Dr. Margolin, chairman of the Biology depart- ment converses with an associate, Dr. Brad- shaw. The two discuss contrasting theories in science. :um L- N'-Y'- fl r X -5. .Z R. x l . ! X l l J P 'li l l lf lr. l . i5 ' l or i E 'N-... 1 5 ffm W li 1 as 22215, Y: ii li li ww' eglw Qu. ,Qi ' X .- -if willing i ff- in 1 H' 4 ' 'll 'fi ,TQ allow... ll g el gi' 2 Y :M 5ir.l'Lr, -.-,yo 4: ,Fil .,.3 7 ,,,,.f. ' f--. ' ,QL ,. Stories of criminal law are stressed by Sgt. Allen in presenting The imporfance of law enforcement. Police Science Grows in Numbers Enrolled l Wie l were N! - gm- ll The attention of these police science students is held as they listen to real life situations The increasing number of students enrolled in police science courses indicates their rapid growth and steady popularity. The various classes are of- fered to interested men and women in Saturday morning and evening schedules. Varied classes are taught to those interested in the techniques of criminal law and law enforcement. l , I F I' Mr. Collier points out the many problems policemen may encounter. Solutions to Cases Exploited in Laboratory Laboratory techniques in criminal investigation teaches students various methods of handling cases. F' i Time out from inferesfing but lengthy class brings students io familiar snack bar. ---'vs ig Q W4 ,Cdr-fi ,, saw ag.-ata WF? If-'ti-' Jfir-1 is uuiiiggsirz, xiiigi SEL: 3.5. ip f T - 'rf' 7 ' I hz- -1 re J, -F -' -1: ' - 7 J ,-,-..4:.. -, -F Qtr? ifi, ilrglm . fil'll',,, mf, Tm? if - .. 4 f -, - . A. ef - -L L ' i 'T 5 , , If? T' 252 - . 5 ' ii' -'-I 7 ':9:'i- 32, 31: QL Q i ,Q . ,EE - .VT-I1 ' 'Ei' :- , -H. -ff-:H - v - A --if--z v-,eg L- ife 1 a Je- .,'.p ' .-A fi - IVE- 2 ' F Y vita' ' ' ' Za we ix 1 : 1 F Muvlglg as 2 if 1 9: 3 'YL iii?-His - mn., M353 'Q lf. ' 'Z ' WE X rg- ll it aw H. ,ggi ,fgig I WY' in Ng, , wi ,7 .5 r l lg , ' W? lu u WW sig we W: Q, - , iz in 1 , fy ,ii ,ii lag QU.. , in' -W wk- it ll- Y - 2- at twill' fllllisl 'gg I ills ,J l it -, iw- ' P' ', .1 . ,f.5f:11. it 1 x fem, it it , it ,it A receptive audience listens to Mr. Tutnauer as he explains about a particular form of religion and its history. 52 Philosophy and psychology have ioined forces to bring Phoenix College students a full understanding and knowledge of the greatlforces in civil- ization. Students studying these fields are able to probe various areas dealing with humans and their behavior and are able to pinpoint the purpose in their actions. Through the study of logic, hu- man conduct and adult social behavior they are helped to cope with human failings. Informative speeches about the different religions are given by students of the course, , ' I X Note-taking is vital in Mr. Arnott's social psychology class. Social behavior is discussed Philosophy, Psychology Pinpoint Purposes in Action Questions are encouraged during lectures on social behavior and logic. -A?ii3H f'- A nl X si I . 'u : , J - l L! 1 -X ti ! N gg, Students of advanced sewing classes are taught how to save money in making their own clothes. X Y 15 it ' 4 all Q K.. sm i-.,,,.. 1- - ., , sgsg !A.. .s,. J V A . K irlif-L Le, Pinning and cutting out the material is the first step in sewing. Caretul iudgment is needed when sewing more complicated designs. Correct food preparation is demonstrated to fellow classmates while instructor Mrs. Adkins watches carefully. Accurate measurement is necessary to cook well. ?' Q -an-4 tiafszt it fe: fr, ' k , fun. 1- -X L I -' - ass . 'hmLiiv-as-by l M, ,V . r i, W , 1,-wg 3 , . Sewing the seams together takes place after material is cut out and pinned for accurate and straight lines Economical Living Stressed in Home Ec. The home economics department com- bines clothing principles, family and per- sonal financial guidance, and child devel- opment and spreads out to include home management and furnishing with various classes about family relation problems. This curriculum is offered for those who are interested in improving home and family life. Students of food classes learn that an attractively prepared dish is much more appetizing than one equally as tasty but unattractively displayed, i 55 . i iii S S E11 Q iii W iixiiyi it iijxkrii 'mu .Mi-iq-X r, i ,S Sli S I :iw Mrs. Dutton instructs her mixed chorus class. She helps a singer with his part. History of Music Studied, Students Sing Publicly ,,...J- V V 1'-. -i' . 'i ,3e- Q . .Mm-ra 5 g t 9 I 4 .51 : .: 5 . . .I . , -LH ., 'i ' ' uv 15gA.g iJ- a t, 2 . I U . fi ' i .B if i -I . ,pf , .9 riff '- va.- f 5: -' ' ' 3' 71 ' if T :aff Wg: ,, 'F ' , 1 'fffw 5 .fivqijn ' wx . 2' 7. Besides conducting the orchestra, Mr. Frits van der Steur teaches students about the history and appreciation of music. -we Students of music learn the importance of harmony and correct pitch. The maiors of music supplement a class such as chorus or orchestra by taking appreciation and literature of music. Most students of music are students with some musical background we 5.11 , mg ,Q H is' 1951495 N- . 155331. gs 5 , X 5 5 -A uf .Y Q gf A -, LL . - Amt' fa . .M M , ,P2'f?.-r A ff -,vga 2:13 I f VLPQQL. . -8-4 U-gfirgw fbi gi. im. ',, 54 22 '1' ff . ,Q f, I ff ze 'Q-. X V sl M ? rl, 'V k 3 'i g ' , PV! ' T In 237 S35 1 A w ik :L I i v . . ,- P , gm, M, 5, A..,, Q . I. F' 1 'Y sw 1 ',.:., , . ,ggi W.f,,,, p T B iff 'V , Q gh' A N 'z I X r 9' , 'W-3' N17 ww' I ,..,X. x 9-BEF Q x 'ink 'Q 'Q A1, i ,Q J 5544? ' QFSWa i.5.a Q 3? a W wk ,, .L ,..LL - I 41 'Q' H- .lj'w , XB' ' 'li 'x 3 ,. l Members ot the Phoenix College orchestra must attend all college events designated by the clirec- N 3 2 tor. The orchestra presents two public events a 5 2 semester. Mr. Frits van der Sfeur conducts The orchestra at its first public performance. Orchestra Presents Well-Planned Program 6-Q W4 alia Saturday Golf Class Interests Bot Mr. Hogan instructs student in correct form. Golfers concentrate on accuracy. V A A cg rfiugi fi 9 '? L .X V ,ls . 1 s ., I AMY I .' 1- La4 ' U1 ,, , 'lx N' -, t f -A ' , ' . '1 , ' in . '-.'.:.1.. 'A if .f2...g'I,,ta-.ish i HG-rt:-,i, .gy q-,ffgvyfugs-Ap? .A 1 V vis? . wa. ag! 4 'eq '-4: I5 X f' IJ, QQ' Q- 1 'ffl 11, .1, -'-'ffL5',.'. :allr 'H D N LVN' .V U - Hi f :1 I lllr ir .-3, X .nl V7 4 f A, I , . , ' 9 , ' I-Ms:--.wfx - f5?? 7if f7 ff-.s -' 'T'-in . -1 ..+ . ' fs V- 'Ari ' . sy ,Q ,2 r , , - . -, f. , ,, n f ng., t Qrgiiilggnzzvf i ,X A X .3 KJ .-, .,- 4, ,115 5 4 1, 3. 1 , ' . .'. ,. . I 5 l f 51i.f2-'f'f . I .C-w.'1Y 'gn-r . 'FT 4 ' -s' 'g L ' ff qi? a-:Q-1 -gk' ' b I ,- ' ZF'- ' G - 1, ' --, L-'g 'f-7,,1,i1.4'r JL , I V- .- 1 -,..-N.A,'4,, 1 jf: 'J 11 q,i:' ' ' D' x -. 'J' Y ' jtydif' 'KJ-I M it-'frynvv-,' . i??sas :!1,1f-lgqi fS?f,'f11N N ' gy,-Vzvvlxgiff .v 21' v V , y',.4i q,. . k- 1,, gi u uv .K A, 4 Q, mr' Q W .'.-'1A4,, Y , ., . . Al. -.L 4, 1' -..ps 1 - J... f 'L.', .,5f.g,L f',, m.LL3, AL I Men and Women Pupils Students Take a break from their Saturday morning classes To buy from The snackmobile. A golf sfudeni 'fakes a long range drive during practice. ,, V' , q f- - 'mln x r ' .534 5' Y' sig .ik 6 ,.- ,V-1 5 . gif- ,, ri Q '-A 'T' as i is i ri i i R Students Participate in Indoor and Outdoor Sports Students taking Physical Education Courses satisfy their requirement by taking any of a number of classes offered on Saturdays. Golf, bowling, and tennis capture interests of these students. F. .Q- ?.71l?Ji' w CT form and speed are emphasized m The outdoor QL- of Tennls If IS one of The mosf popularly selected l EX ' I J Vi 64 Phi Theta Kappa Expands to Include Evening Division Students tt, X as ,T tnlnw fi in lllg T .s ln in ,, , W W, i it 'J lxtjt limit Y 4-yL..Q,,y T l 2 fo EIIJ11 E were nam? Mr James Waltz, sponsor, and Mr. Ed Howell, President, pose with R0lDel'i McGregor, MGFY JO Cl'0V1Well, Vi Detweiler, and EUGENE new mductees into Phi Theta Kappa which include the following: Galant. Gerald Curtis, Jesse Maneely, Dorothy Scordato, Margaret La Velle, Eight Phoenix College Evening Division Students Honored for Scholastic Achievement The Phoenix College Evening Division passed an- other milestone of scholastic achievement on No- vember 22, when eight of its students were initiated into the Mu Sigma chapter of Phi Theta Kappa National Scholastic Honor Society. This is the largest group of Evening Division students ever initiated since the chapter was organized in 1963. Those initiated from the Evening Division were: Gerald Curtis, Jesse Maneely, Dorothy Scor- dato, Margaret La Velle, Robert McGregor, Mary Jo Cronwell, Vi Detweiler, and Eugene Galant. The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship. The scho- lastic requirements of the organization speak for the achievement of its members. They must have completed T5 hours of college credit, have a grade average of not less than l.5, and currently be carrying a full course load. More than half of all the honors and scholarships awarded at Phoenix College last year were given to Phi Theta Kappa members. t That Phi Theta Kappa members are leaders, is a matter of record. At Phoenix College, the major- ity of the student government and club officers are chapter members. The newly initiated Evening Division students can well be proud of the honor they have received, and the Evening Division can be equally proud of these students, This year's President, Ed Howell, is an Evening Di- vision student. 66 r Induction into Phi Theta Kappa Highest of Any Honors in PC Evening Division Phoenix College Dean, Mr. J. Lee Thompson, speaks to themselves and have displayed to others. Induction into new and old members of Phi Theta Kappa on the impor- Phi Theta Kappa is the highest of any scholastic honors tance of maintaining the high goals they have set for at Phoenix College Evening Division. 5-' r,. sf ,.. .fy . 1 ' O O O 1 f ' I o 3 E 3 n 1 ..,,.... , .45 --ng--wx W 1? V Q .1- 5 Fall Semester .f - I I. l ,y v,-, ' ,:x , Cds, eu-an 5 - fsi Senator Tower covered such points as the installation of a new cabinet level office, the water problem facing the United States, and the Viet Nam Situation. 7737777 W Y , .,.-1-? 11 1.1 A 'TJ ,. .....- Q i e Agnes Moorehead Forum Committee Begins New Year Posing before a performance to be given in the auditorium, the Forum Committee makes plans for their next meeting. The Phoenix College Evening Division Student Govern- ment Association announced its Concert Forum Lecture Series for i965-66. All performances began at 8 p.m. in the Phoenix College Auditorium and opened with a presentation by Agnes Moorehead and her dramatic Reading. Dr. A. L. Rowse presented The Real Shakes- peare on October 19 for the second in a series. Mak- ing the rest of the semester an enjoyable and informa- tive one, such speakers as Senator John Tower, Greta Keller, and Lesley Frost were scheduled to appear at Phoenix College. Concerts and films were also pre- sented in the auditorium on a few alternate weeks. With Dramatic Presentation by Morehead Cup of Coffee in Familiar A very familiar spoi To The nighf school siudenis is The snack bar where classmaies gaiher for a cup of coffee before class or dur- ing break,- study, or converse is Ti u fi ii' aw .' 15 il Hits Spot Snack Bar wifh one another. The snack bar provides a warm spot from The cold weather during The winter season. Son of a gun, There goes That last chair. - ...,,,.,.,1..-...... '?-4 '-'TE .5556 X .KX 1 XV 3 V 'r Two plus two is four, three plus three is li F'3 , 1 -u-gg, 4 . Q... e - 1 -.1 Fw ,f .M 1-355 x Af ,ix 'f . ,f On, '?u Library Open Late For Student Use New Library to Accommodate More A clerk helps a student choose from the many books in the bookstore The bookstore has expanded since last year. Reading Center Supplements Libraryg Bookstore Grows Located in Unit 10, the Reading Center is stocked with paper-back books not necessarily found in the library. Students are encouraged to read more and make good use of the Center. ' l 'Q ' -fzgfibr. l i i l l 1 0 r i l Q' ,ff r ttltt ,-1' l Wk 1 Y JJ? W I 4 331 - la - - - 1- N l . Q rs ' 1 E- , , 0 0 K 1 ma Ol Sl N it ' , . L xo 1 it it 'iv it nw Wm aa Campus Kept Neat hy Custodians Constant usage of the school means many hours of care. Custodians care for buildings 'till early morning hours. lt takes a lot to operate such a large campus. KLEFTJ During days when the weather brought many rains it was neces- sary to pile sandbags against the doors of the auditorium. The men were ready and prepared for all events.