Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1954 volume:

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Qf4If: BFi?'yH,1'.', Lib- , -. ' ' -. - ' '- '. mA. ,... -5'IL..,:-9-.',Ig,. ' f . '6':,?d . .. ,, , 1 4 S -' 0 ul J 1. ri'-g l si,yL.i.a4.XmxGIfIQNI ,Fug JH fy H ,II I I . .. ,. 3 1 iw , '- . - .IIrI.I II ,I.IY, Q U1 hl1.',4lIi.bI fmIg,y!I'f1L ,KMA ,QU IRI III II II II I I 1' by I hui.-I HQBIQLIIIIIIIIIIIII . , .I'gr!.,5fI II! .I-5n:,:L,3I. ,I. I,I'1III:I IIIIIIIII :IIN I III by 3 lI.- II!-5.1 III , 1......IJ. N I I ,II4 .III IIITII . I I II I II ' '-' 'A -'.-',,. I, -3,-NJ The members of the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College, Jay Hyde, Board Member, Dr. Trevor G. Browne, President of the Board of Education, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Clerk of the School Board, Dr. Norman E. Ross, Board Mem- Two of the most striking per- sonalities on the Phoenix Col- lege campus are Dr. Frances Mousseau, Dean of Women and Mr. Johnny Riggs, Dean of Men. in addition to her duties as Dean, one of Dr. Mousseau's many activities is her Say it with Spanish television pro- gram every Wednesday after- HOOD. She and Mr. Riggs originated the square dancing classes and are active as instructors of square dancing. After a busy day of advising and counseling, Mr. Riggs re- 41:2 -.f '-egg: F ber and Frank Haze Burch, Board Member, who during 1954 have worked together to plan and supervise the many activities and problems which occur in the school system, always with the interest of the students before them. Zi I , . 'N IJQQ' 'Z -4 s V T laxes with the boys on the baseball diamond or the toot- . ban Held. Mr. Johnny Riggs Dr. Frances Mousseau -ll 11 l- ..- ,,,,,,,, W ' -lrii ' t ' 3' iv, ir- to .Q il S li I N. SA L- A 'S Q- To the Class of '54: Your two-year soiourn at Phoenix College is all over except for the formalities. Can you go back two years in your imagination to think of yourself as you entered? What difference did Phoenix College make? Are you healthier? Do you have better manners? Have you elim- inated some undemocratic preiudice? Did you paint a picture? How many friends have you made? Do you still go to vote? Phoenix College has made a contribution to your development, you find. So have your Q- -Iv A 4 Els f ' J J' X..-H' high school, parents, friends, church, and other community agencies. Do you feel any obligation toward the community because of your privileges? At this time a more significant question is: What difference will the next two years make? The answer depends for the most part upon your intelligence, motivation, and tenacity. May all the years of your life be enriched by learning and happiness! Dr. Robert J. Hannelly Dean, Phoenix College Qu--f 'I ,JF V ' 'N V ' Sd iggy ll, I ' Y College account Donald E. Croyl and his assistant Beverly Holm are responsible for the budget records, collection of all fees, assessments, deposits and tuition. Registrars Mrs. Norma Snyder, J. Lee Thompson and Mrs. Katherine Marsh stroll after their arduous duties of the day. They are the unsung heroes who keep all of our records straight and are not fully appreciated until later years when we go on in our search for education. - v- i fs 1 1 .l sy X A 02, fs ' .4 1 ,f fs 11- gfix-'.. ,us ., .f- ,fr . ,- ,O .f E. Mrs. Dorthea Long is always ready with a smile for those who need help. All clubs operate with her assistance. Class drops, student-teacher relations and information concerning the draft are all part of this amiable friend's responsibilities. in '-1 it N. N 2.0 -kill O X ll 'x -? JH-.-- 'L Smiling Betty J. Knier iseatedj and Jane Chalmers take charge of requisitions and weekly announcements as well as being Dean Hannelly's secretaries. Mrs. Chalmers has been with us five years while this is Miss Knier's first. l ri., r Mrs. Motto's cafeteria staff are left to right front row: Lupe Lopez, Rita Espinoza, Carmen Quintero, Wilma Laird, Ann Schiller, Le- verta Johnson, Betty Hill. In the back row left to right are: Arlene Arrendondo, Estella Salazar, Kathryn Mendenhall, Mrs. Motto, Carol Payne, Eugene Howard and Inga Macy. To Librarians Wilma Heisser, Bernice Trevillian, Phyllis Bayley and Barbara Smith we all owe a debt of gratitude. Without their will- ingness to help we would surely have shoaled on the rocks of confusion. llllllii illllllliil . in XX xxx xx f l z 1 1' 5 llfillllllllllilill 1 X 1 ,xi-L .L-L -,,., x f' xx I Q, li - -- as A TS., 1 9' Q' i NW t 1 -1' f QQ., ,ir ' 1 D 1 . ,x. 2 X' ,ICJ iff. X 4' Q WN X at xg ' K N ,-::4uf,' 1 ' fd Y: . J- 1 . V - if-ff? f' .i H , f R I - 1, X- u ' '. I ii X Rx X -ff W 5, 5 '-. s. gf fl iv , 4? tiff - 1 fy I J 1 -. 'f 4 ' .5 4 ! ,cf 1 r I ' x 1 1,'f 4 fa 1 5-L 'nk 0:55 ' I -A .a ' -:id A 2 'K .bi - - 'P K ve' -I L-Q-r'fff J 4' Riff' Exif Q Q 1 5 . -4 . ll K' H5440 1 I l 1 1 A' --1 -U, -Q I ' . 7 :I . Ti -- X- J 1-'A Saw! Y 01 i I V 1' V F ' ' - A 'IQ 'V 1njA:' 4:'5Il4 ' ' - D1 1 ii 4 ' J ' , Gin U M . 9 . A f' if 49 ' il! was ' ic. if W? , gas.-an IQW' uf Y ....,.... ,,,f -f ' ig ! , IZ ' Y' ' 'wiil 1 : -'Wi 5' M, 11 , :gn wi S wma: , . 2- 'Y 1 1 T ' f 'T 1- 'H .. -if ri- - Q : 4: J. J- ,:,:fzfsfz:1-' .rr I , wwf w 1- 9 1.1, . ll: , I A-3 7 -q 4 Wg sv '1 .,... JT., ,.., A I I ..-. fl . ' , -' wg ' . hui-g ., K '3?Vfk1-,s, fmx Jw nn- gn NATURAL SCIENCE-Helen E. Hubbard, Abraham S. Mar- golin and Loyal H. Jones Wk Bl x I V -i:,x?N , qv- I +A- - Aa ' ff E' 59- f-...sf 'Pip JP' Ai-f'9 - . w .. ,. ,V , 4 r ,gf rg ,gm 'L Q .saw A , .fr l.,5.!, Xia gf. fic, H -Qx V r' .,.,,.'i'- LS. al' .l-1. . :K vi 'al C 9 4 0 ' lava I .si W - 'l 3 A ,, Lf ,Q rl' V'flA -1,5 ! 1, i Q9 R e ,. wmv NA -, an u .iq 5 1 N Y .r, ,,,-5 - uv. 54 K . ,ff ii! ,1 PM 1+ 'QR ,ex ,,. . ,A- .wx ,,,-- ,A ,, Ji. . .I Q' N x f ' . - wg, I Y ,i:i ' 9 4 3 ' -Wu: , . ' m f , x 572, v B -.nf Q' ,v Q?-Y 4, ,-,A... rin., J '... '-u '95-rf - 1wL.4 i K W -diff .. if Hi , - Q .gl-v, ' . 'fiq If: . --Q, , , .,. . 1'fJ?33 1? I A 'Q,AE5j5i.:f.fQ -Zig --,., W up-M -Z .QW .fff . x gif ,,ff .,1 -EL. . - -nu Hn, ' 7 ifiliufiglx , - T'- J 1 f ,1 4 ,f.:r.,.'-,lf , '-14,1-4. ,jh ,Eff 3 mail f H 1:32 I .'u 1 'fwxn . 1 0 '-. ga 95'-5, Lg' 21- Qu-eff? ENGLISH - Standing, John F. Prince and RoberrFrankgsea1ed, Edna H. Evans, Lyman L. Bump, Helen V, Botsford and Charles W. Edland lx lah X.. flu.. '--in-i '. ,4,,4,. 11111 - qk 'X I. i IT FOREIGN LANGUAGES-Marshall W. Monroe and Jean G. Hunter 9. .. ,,,-i,-la-.1 , fl- . jg. , M4 . 'j!.,i,:1jg,J.-,'- - .warez-Aiwa-'q, . i ' '5 F' '1i'5T f?LEf?,1AvJ f 4. 1 n ' 1 wfv1s':.f,-U... 'Q .'L.'L -'f'H4:- xiftj- 'V V .i i 32 'I .eT .- 1, . - gg . ' , . -:V Mft, . Y f 7 'A ' , . f , ,L vi. .. 1- r .f fvgiqibgx Y f -lf 12, . ,mklq :-wgu -SE-QIQ ' 511431- . ,441 qi-1 A.: l r '., 45 1 v 41-. NMS!! LU' -ia' r 1 'Z J MATHEMATICS-William W. Mitchell Jr., Fred L. Bedford 'J and Louis C. Leithold J , H ,fb 1 Q .0 0. '+:-- K' ,saf- .'. V l ,Q ,- gdb u N-2 Zu. -8 'i Q Q 2 1 rr-un .on N F i .., I u Tfks rw. . Je 1f.i..f,l'f'-.cr .al1 ' 1 '. Af f..-. Ar I 4 , ' ,sf 0 O -v , 4 .i 5- V4 -.LN :J ' 1 , .::J , -4 .41 ,Q N. 9. -F fi F. -if 1:45 E , ,L - MY. ,. .Q im: ,U .,.. L 56542: H..-,-gf., -. :ff ,.4,. . 5 ' aa ROY M. ALBA, Physical Education JACK ALLEN, Education, letterman's club, Sigma Kappa Phi, Foot- ball, Baseball SADIE M. AMI, Secretarial, Spanish club, Bowling, Tennis CHARLOTTE BALLOU, Education, Theta Chi Delta, AS sec'y BRAD N. BAUDER, Music, Tau Omega LARRY BEAUCHAMP, Radio Communications, Band WILLIAM A. BEECROFT, Business Administration, Tau Omega, 13 club OLGA M. BELCHYK, Art, Spanish club, Art club, Golf JOY C. BELLUZZI, Physical Education, WAA JOHN BENNETT, General, Band, Choir, Phi Alpha Chi BETTY A. BENTLEY, Education KELLY J. BLACK, Business Administration, Band, Choir, I3 club, Phi Alpha Chi, AMS pres. JOHN A. BLAKNEY, Science, Astronomy club, Xi Delta Chi MARY A. BLOMQUIST, Home Economics, Eta Chi Epsilon, pres., Archery HASCAL BOYD, Business, Letterman's club, Xi Delta Chi, AS pres., Executive commissioner, Football E. PAT BOYLE, Education JOHN L. BOYD, Agriculture, Letterman's club, AMS social commis- sioner, Baseball JOHN BRADLEY, Physical Education, Executive board, Basketball, Track if GORDON CLARKE CHAPMAN, Liberal Arts, Young Democrats, Astronomy club, German club CAROL C. CLARK, Business, Kappa Delta Nu, WAA, AWS treas., Volleyball, Basketball, Softball KEITH B. CONNOLLY, Aeronautics, Wings 8. Goggles JAMES CONRAD, Agriculture WILFRED P. COMBS, Engineering,.Golf EVA N. COOPER, Home Economics Q I DONALD B. CROSS, Art, Art club, Phi Alpha Chi, pleclgemaster CAROLYN L. CROYL, General GERALD N. DILLE, Business, Phi Alpha Chi, Freshman class pres., AS pres., AMS pres. J. D. BRENNAN, Pre-Medical LEONARD BREWSTER, Pre-Dental, Letterman's club, Rifle team, Baseball GENE A. BROADMAN, Engineering, Lettermen's club, Sigma Kappa Phi, Football, Baseball DONALD R. BROWN, Pre-Law, Tau Omega MARY BROWN, Education GERALD G. BUECHNER, Commercial Art, Choir, Masque and Dagger GARY C. BURSON, Art, French club, Sigma Kappa Phi DONALD W. CAMPBELL, Civil Engineering, Sigma Kappa Phi, pres. JOANNE MAREA CAMPBELL, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Nu, vice pres., sec'y, A Capella Choir, Women's Trio, AWS sec'y ff' PATRICIA L. DALY, Science, WAA, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Bowling, Badminton GARY DASHNEY, Engineering, Letterman's club, Engineering club, Baseball JOYCE A. DAUGHERTY, Education JOHN R. DEWARE, Education TERRY DIEDRICH, Business, AMS vice pres., Phi Alpha Chi GLENN B. DONALDSON, Chemistry, Phi Alpha Chi ZELDA L. DOWNING, Art, Art Club JEFF W. EDLAND, Liberal Arts, Phi Alpha Chi NANCY J. ENGELHARDTI Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir, Pom pons, freas., Kappa Delta Nu, ASB treas., AWS vice pres., Volleyball, Soft- ball, Golf, Tennis ,',1 ANNETTE ENGEL, Education, Future Teachers of America GRACIE EMMONS, Education, Phi Lambda Zeta EVA ESPINOZA, Home Economics, Spanish club GENE M. FEERICK, Physical Education, Letterman's club, Basketball BARBARA J. FEREIRA, Education, Honor Board, Theta Chi Delta, pres., pledge mistress LOIS G. FALCONER, General Business, Archery E EDWARD W. GRAY, Liberal Arts, Newman club, Engineers club, sec'y-treas. P. JEAN GOODNIGHT, Home Economics, Windsor club, Masque and Dagger, Band, Choir, Cheerleader, Badminton, Tennis N THOMAS J. GIBSON, Social Science, A Cappella Choir, Phi Alpha . .Chi DAVID R. GROVES, Electrical Engineering, Engineers club .IOAN K. GROTHE, Secretarial, Theta Chi Delta, treas., sgt. at arms, pres. LOUIS C. GRIJALVA, Pre-Law, Letterman's club, Basketball ANN I. HADLEY, Drama, Masque and Dagger, vice pres., Phi Lambda Zeta STEVE E. HAMAS, Business, Sigma Kappa Phi RUTH L. HANCOCK, Physical Education, WAA WANDA J. HOLDERBY, Business, Phi lambda Zeta, Volleyball BARBARA HOMAN, Home Economics, Honor Board, Kappa Delta Nu, pres., Advisory board, Executive board, AWS pres., Golf JOHN D. INDERRIEDEN, Business, Tau Omega MIKE J. HURLEY, Mathematics and Physics, 13 club, Choir, Sigma Kappa Phi, Fencing RAE R. INGLISH, Business, Phi Alpha Chi MARILYN JAGGER, Education LYLE HAWK, Pre-Law, Phi Alpha Chi, pres., Choir, Sophomore class vice pres. NOVICE HARRINGTON, General GORDON HARRIS, Engineering, Masque and Dagger, Sigma Kappa Phi LLOYD J. HARTY, Business Administration, Baseball CHARLES C. HARMON, Business Administration MARION E. HAYNES, Business, Phi Alpha Chi fi' VIRGIL N. KREGG, General, A Cappella Choir, Masque and Dagger, Sports Announcing LORETTA C. KULCZYK, Science, French club, sec'y-treas. GEORGE LAMMERS, Educaiion 'I'. KATHLEAN LANNING, General JOYCE A. LAMPE, Primary Education FLAVIS JOHN LAZENBY, Business CLAUDE E. JONES, Drama, Phi Alpha Chi, Delta Psi Omega, 13 club, Masque and Dagger ERNEST F. JOHNSON, Radio LA RAE JENSON, Education, Choir sec'y, Honor Board, Alpha Sigma Gamma, AWS sec'y, Sophomore class sec'y, Mod- ern Dance ED JOURNELL, Business Administration .IESSIE M. KING, Secretarial WAYNE KOGER, Business, Phi Alpha Chi MAX LIND, Pre-Pharmacy, I.eiierman's club, Baskeiball BARBARA LIND, Science, Pom Pans capi., Alpha Sigma Gamma sec'y, freas., AWS pres., treas. PATRICIA V. LINDSAY, General Business, Phi Lambda Zeta, pres. JOSEPH M. LITZELFELNER, Engineering DIANA M. LINDSTROM, Art, Ari club, Theta Chi Delia, lntersororify Council, pres. SUSAN KAY LINDSAY, Elementary Education, Phi Lambda Zeta, pres., Ping pong, Tennis, Baclminion HELEN P. LORING, Secretarial JAMES MACINTYRE, Agriculture, Aggie club JERRY MACK, Business, Letterman's club, Football, Basketball, Tau Omega BERNICE E. MACKEY, Education, Alpha Sigma Gamma, pres., Honor Board, Executive Board, Intersor- ority council, Freshman class vice pres., treas., Sophomore class representative, Miss United Nations JANE E. MALONEY, Liberal Arts, Alpha MARY A. MALSTROM, Home Economics HOWARD A. MARTIN, Photography, Beta Phi Gamma JAMES E. MARKAKIS, Pre-Dental MANUEL F. MARTINEZ, Business BETTY H. MCADAMS, Art SID F. MAUK III, Pre-Medical, Choir, German club, Tau Omega, R.O.N.S. Scholarship, Baseball MARGARET A. MCCARTER, Liberal Arts, French club, WAA, Vol leyball YUKINAGA QFRANKJ MOCHIZUKI, Business, 13 Club ROCHELLE MC DONALD, Business LOUISE MCGREGOR, Liberal Arts, International Relations club, Young Democrats ROY DAVID MERKLE, Business RICHARD MCCARTHY, Architecture, Engineer's club, pres., French club, Xi Delta Chi, pres., Student Y, Baseball PAT MOODY, Drama, Masque and Dagger, pres., Delta Psi Omega Fine Arts commissioner AMALIA MOSES, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Nu, Honor Board, Pom Pans, ASB sec'y, WAA pres., Volley- ball, Softball, Badminton FOSTER M. NORTHRUP, Hotel Administration, I3 club, Choir, Phi Alpha Chi, pres., AMS sec'y HELEN E. NEIEKER, Education, Future Teachers of America JOAN M. NEIDZECKAS, Secretarial, Archery MARY JEAN NERA, Medical Receptionist, Eta Chi Epsilon, vice pres. ARTHUR C. NAVARRO, Pre-Law, Baseball COLLEEN ONG, Home Economics, Eta Chi Epsilon, vice pres. JESSIE ONG, Education, Theta Chi Delta, French club, vice pres., Tennis, Square Dancing ANN OWENS, General, Alpha, AWS freshman rep. GEORGE PERRY, Business DONNA PRICE, Education DANNY RABY, Business, Sigma Kappa Phi JACK RAMSON, Art, Phi Alpha Chi NANCY M. RAYBURN, Business Administration, Phi Lambda Zeta, Volleyball EDDIE W. REYNOLDS, Business, Tau Omega MARY F. RIEGER, Education, Alpha, pres., A Cappella Choir, Soph- omore class treas. RANDALL J. ROESSLER, Business, Tau Omega KIM ROSE, Education, Xi Delta Chi, pres., sec'y-treas., Letterman's club, Football, Baseball A F' MAUREEN GOTTHARD, Secretarial, Theta Chi Delta PATSY M. SIMMONS, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Nu, pres., Flying, Bowling DOROTHY SIMMS, Business Administration, WAA, Phi Lambda Zeta, Archery MARILYN SYLVESTER, General MARION E. SLOAN, Medical Technology, Theta Chi Delta, pres. DORIS SLOAN, Pre-Nursing PHILIP S. SMELSER, General, 'l3 club, Phi Alpha Chi, sec'y, Golf ROSELLE M. SMITH, Physical Education, WAA, KAPPA Delta Nu, Softball TOM STOLZ, Pre-Medical, German club, Engineers club, Aggie club, Baseball EDWARD RUPP, Liberal Arts JOYCE I. SANDERS, Physical Education, WAA vice pres. GEORGE SANDOVAL, Physical Education, Basketball CHESTER B. SCRIGNAR, Pre-Law, Letterman's club, Phi Alpha Chi Track FRANCES V.,SCHECTMAN, Education, German club, Choir, Future Teachers of America, Theta Chi Delta ALICE SCHEFFERT, Home Economics JOHN C. SCHWARTZ, Engineering, Band, Golf ANNE L. SAUTER, General BETH SHEPHERD, Art, Choir, Alpha, AWS rep. .IO ANN STONE, Music, Education, Windsor club, Honor Board, Alpha Sigma Gamma, Freshman class treas., ASB vice pres. MARCELLA A. STERLING, Business, Student Y, Theta Chi Delta, Bowling, Tennis JORDAN STREBECK, Business DAVE THOMAS, Business, 13 club, Letterman's club, Tau Omega, Freshman class pres., Football, Basketball, Baseball LEM TANG, General Business, Phi Alpha Chi, ASB treas. IRENE TANG, Home Economics, Eta Chi Epsilon, hist. LOIS M. TATE, General, Pom Pons BLAINE P. THIERS, Engineering HELEN L. TANG, Liberal Arts, Theta Chi Delta, treas., Tennis, Bowling Q-Alh all 1 X MANUEL B. TREJO, Pre-Law PATRICIA E. THOMSON, Education, Future Teachers of America, Phi Lambda Zeta, lnter-sorority council pres. PAULA J. THOMAS, Secretarial, AWS representative, A Cappella Choir MARY LYNNE TUSSEY, Liberal Arts, Alpha ,Sigma Gamma, A Cap- pella Choir PONDER L. VIRDEN, Engineering BILL D. VAUGHN, Journalism, International Relations club, Young Democrats, Phi Alpha Chi, Publicity commis- sioner, Annual editor RALPH WILLIAM WALCOTT, Engineering, Engineers club, pres., Xi Delta Chi, sec'y-treas., publicity agent, Sand Prints, assoc. Editor LILY YUEN, Business SUZANNE E. WARDELL, Education PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS, Home Economics, Theta Chi Delta SHIRLEY E. WINN, Elementary Education, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Square dancing, Bowling DON WOOLF, Business Administration GRACE YAMASHIRO, Liberal Arts, Eta Chi Epsilon, sec'y-treas. LONNIE WEBBER, Engineering NANCY A. WAYLAND, Elementary Education, Honor Board, WAA, AWS vice pres., WAA play days GEORGE R. WEBSTER, Physical Education, Letterman's club, Foot- ball, Track CARL D. WIENER, Business, A Cappella Choir, bus. mgr., Sand Prints, bus. mgr., Phi Alpha Chi, AMS social chairman RONALD YATES, Education STUART ZINK, Education, 13 club, Letterman's club, Tau Omega, Basketball, Baseball CHlllEllH SHU... BLAIR A. AKEY, Pre-Dental LEE EARL ANDERSON, Science RALPH K. ANDERSON, General DAVID S. ANGULO, Pre-Dental, Baseball EDWARD W. BAEUCHLER, Engineering, Iota Sigma Alpha THOMAS R. BRIODY, Business ANDREW R. CASSENS, Agriculture, Aggie club EDWIN R. COOPER, Engineering, Sigma Kappa Phi MERRY C. CURRY, Psychology, Alpha, A Capella Choir, Women's Trio RICHARD E. DIETRICH, Education ELIZABETH A. DILLON, Pre-Medical, International Relations Club, pres. LYNNE E. ERZINGER, Drama, Alpha, A Cappella Choir, Masque and Dag- ger, Deltci Psi Omega, WAA, Pom Pons, Badminton JANET L. FREE, Education, Future Teachers of America JOHN E. GEARE, Music, A Cappella Choir, Band, Winsor club ROBERT B. GETTIG, Pre-Medical, Band, Flying club JANIS E. GUTHRIE, Business, Y-Teen DAVID L. HARVEY, Engineering, Sigma Kappa Phi, treas, BILL W. HEMPHILL, Business Administration LARRY E. JONES, Engineering, Sigma Kappa Phi JOHN T KIMBALL, Pre Medical, Tau Omega, I3 club, French club, Baseball BILL J. KLAUS, Radio Communications, Engineers club, Xi Delta Chi JERRY LANDIS, Business Administration, Football FLAVIS J. LAIENBY, Business, Phi Alpha Chi ROY L. MARTIN, Engineering, Band MARY JANE MC CALL, Art and Education JANE E. MALONEY, Pre-Nursing, Alpha, A Cappella Choir, French club, Badminton JOE T. MORGAN, Pre-Medical, Xi Delta Chi, pledgemaster WADE MOSELEY, Pre-Law, Tau Omega, vice pres. DON Ml REIS, Liberal Arts, Engineers club DAWN P. RIGGS, Drama, Masque and Dagger, Sophomore class sec'y LOUIS SALCIDO, Education, Letterman's club GLEN A. STANLEY, Radio Communications WILLIAM C. SHEWELL, Education RICHARD L. SHOUSE, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Phi, Baseball EDWYN D. SMITH, Engineering, Masque and Dagger, Delta Psi Omega BRIAN B. STEHR, Journalism, Bear Tracks editor, Sandprints RONALD R. WARTHEN, Aeronautics, Aero club MURRAY F. WILBUR, Industrial Arts MALCOLM E. WILLIAMS, Engineering, Sigma Kappa Phi JERRY WILDE, Engineering, Sigma Kappa Phi A x W 3:53 st Sem' ,lk First semester officers fleft to rightj Charlotte Ballou, secretary, Nancy En- gelhardt, treasurer, Ann Hadley, vice- president, Hascal Boyd, president. ASSOCIATED lst Semester As the student's governing body, the purpose of the Associated Student Body is to participate in the control of all matters of general concern to the students of Phoenix College. Active membership in the organization is composed of all students regularly enrolled at Phoenix College, car- rying a minimum of twelve units of college work. One of the chief aims of the Associated Student Body is to help each student feel that he is a part of college life at Phoenix College. Parties, mixers, movies, dances, and picnics are given to aid each student in getting acquainted with his fellow stu- dents. To commence the year's series of events, the A S B sponsored the annual freshman mixer, a swim-dine-dance affair at Encanto Park. At Homecoming, the A S B sponsored a colorful float parade, stimulating pep rally, and the traditional bonfire plus all the gala trimmings, highlighting the football season. This fall also, Phoenix College student leaders entertained the representatives of the iunior colleges throughout the South- west at the annual goodwill iunior college convention held on the PC campus. CFFICERS STUDENTS 2nd Semester The four Associated Student Body officers, five appointive commissioners, presidents of the Associated Men Students and the Associated Women Students, and the class representatives of the sophomores and freshmen, constitute the Executive Board, which exercises the powers of con- trol and management of the Associated Student Body. The Executive Board not only helps legislate all financial matters concerning student activity funds, but is often called upon to sit in on faculty meetings and vari- ous other committees, acting as a clearing house for all important student-faculty problems. One of the big social events in the spring was Bear Day, sponsored by the Associated Student Body, which is an all-school holiday giving the students an opportunity to come together for a full day of swimming, games and picnicking. Another social event, the Annual Signing Dance, the first of its type ever undertaken, was sponsored by the A S B with the idea that it would be an opportunity for the graduating students to sign each others yearbooks before com- mencement. A Phoenix College emblem, in the form of sophomore class pins was a new tradition also set. Jer pres. fy 2,,Q,S e Sm ' Q 3 , tl 'l Second semester officers Cleft to rightj Lem Tang, treasurer, Jo Ann Stone, vice- president, Jerry Dille, president, Amalia Moses, secretary. A ASSOCIATED A WOMEN STUDENTS First semester Associated Women Students officers fleft to rightj Joanne Campbell, secretary, Barbara Lind, treas- urer, Nancy Wayland, vice-president, and Barbara Homan, president. Second semester officers Qleft to rightj standing: Carol Clark, treasurer, LaRae Jenson, secretary, and Nancy Engelhardt, vice- presiclent, and seated Barbara Lind, president. The Associated Women Students, as its name implies isan organization of which all women students of Phoenix College are members. Established to promote a spirit of friendliness and helpfulness, and uphold the ideals of Phoenix College, the A W S has dur- ing the school year urged every girl on campus to take an active part in as many school activities as possible. The officers of this organization have always kept in mind the aims of promoting sound scholarship, high standards of personal living and fra- ternity and social maturity amongnthe student body. Under the capable lead- ership of its officers, the Associated Women Students were the co-sponsors of the Get Acquainted Party at the beginning of the fall semester and the sole sponsors of the Honor Board and A W S Officers Dinner, the Annual Christmas Formal and the Tea for New Girls at the beginning of spring se- mester. W x..,-, W, ' W T The Associated Men Students, an organization of the men students of Phoenix College, was created in order to promote a spirit of friendship and a more complete cooperation of all athletic and social endeavors. The A M S strives to assist the new students in adiusting themselves to college life, promotes recreational and social activ- ities for all men students and sponsors and promotes inter-mural and inter- collegiate athletics. The musical abilities of the inter- ested campus sororities and fraternities has been brought out each year, in the spring, when the A M S sponsors the colorful Song Festival at the Encanto Park Band Shell. In coniunction with the Associated Women Students, the A M S sponsored at the start of the school year, the Get Acquainted Party. included in the numerous other campus activities and work, the A M S was the sponsor of the Thanksgiving Formal Dance held at the fashionable Para- dise Inn. ASSOCIATED MEN stunsrits First semester Associated Men Students officers fleft to rightj front row: Carl Weiner, social commissioner, and Terry Diedrich, vice-president, and back row: Jerry Dille, president, and Foster North- rup, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers fleft to rightj Kelly Black, president, Bob Woods, Secretary, and John Boyd, social commissioner. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First semester officers: fleft to rightj La Rae Jenson, secretary, Mike Hurley, vice-president, Jack Trout Qnot shownl, presi- dent, Mary Rieger, treasurer and Bernice Mackey, sopho- more representative. Second semester officers: Qleft to rightj front row, Dawn Riggs, secretary, Barbara Homan, treasurer, rear row, Foster Northrup, sophomore representative, Kim Rose, presi- dent ancl Allan Blakney, vice- president. Existing to control all matters of concern to its members, the Associated Sophomore Students of Phoenix College was one of the most active organizations on campus during the school year. Aside from the fact that the Fresh- man class outnumbered them two to one, the Sophomores were able to make their presence felt by having members on every all- school committee and board. The Sophomore class gave more than its share of parties and dances, with the formal Harvest Dance at the Westward Ho being one of the outstanding affairs of the year. The dance at Bud Brown's barn was another of the outstanding events with barbeque and western dancing lasting far into the evening. FRESHMANCLA The Freshman students of Phoe- nix College have worked hard during the school year and proved not only to themselves, but to the Sophomores, that they are going to be plenty capable of taking over the posts vacated by the graduates. The way the Fresh- men turned out for elections and campaigns indicated they were anxiousto keep Phoenix College going and growing. The Sophomore Prom, a tra- ditional event sponsored by the Freshmen, was one of the best in the history of Phoenix College. The talent, enthusiasm and en- ergy put into it, was enioyed im- mensely by all. The Freshman- Sophomore Picnic and the formal All-College Mixer at Camelback Inn were still other activities spon- sored bythe Freshman class which proved to be big affairs of the year. SSPOFFICERS -1-4-:J gggl First semester officers: Cleft to rightj Audrey Viliborghi, vice- president, Viola Ruddell, treas- urer, John Riggs fnot shownl, freshman representative and Donna Shaw, secretary. Second semester officers: fleft to rightj Beverly Coombs, sec- retary, Bradlee MacArthur, vice-president, Shirley Patter- son, freshman representative and Marlene Bellinger. I .. V..-...Q , . . . V . KFPU, ,W .K 3 R1 1 ' 3 -z g I.. ' 154-5' .1 Fu '5N. Y . 1,3 ,. 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X , ' gg Y f-'33-'J-'if 117' f .fi -hr. :Q A' --7553 T1 ' K U A' 57,15 .l:r.re.f-L.-, if f 'fi U . '- -ali'- ' .'f..-'X fl f' ' .. fr --- .' 1-V ., ..-lg tv- A, .14 ,X .Al,.,,.', ! ,S ,V 1 1' , -fi...-.h 'i,.g,,191- M f- - 5 , ' , ' . ' J . 'L ,..-' . I ' 132: ' ' 1 ,I H31 '- Qui h! .i , J Vg Q ff - . I :A ' - ' , H1 ,,s. , n v- -. 'Lil ,fgxh .xx . if K X. rqxcgk Mx' :iff CLUBS AGGIE CLUB The Aggie club was organized in 1950 for the purpose of furthering the interest of agricul- ture. The activities of the club, discussions, field trips and guest speakers, are interesting and instructive to students interested or maioring in the field of agriculture. Membership is open to all. ,l lv Pictured above are: standing, Cleft to rightj Ecl Strum, sponsor Christopher M. Scherer, An- drew Cassens, Tom Stolz. Seated on top of tractor: Leland Swanson, Jim Maclntyre, Bill Stokke and .lim Conrad. ENGINEERS CLUB The Engineers club, a student chap- ter of the American Association of En- gineers, was organized in the spring of 1929. The club's membership is open to engineering students and to all oth- ers interested in its activities. The group during the year has taken many lengthy trips to mines, power plants, dams and other engineering and con- struction proiects in various parts of Arizona and neighboring states. The remaining part of the club activities are confined to the presentation of guest speakers to the community and the showing of interesting and inform- ative pictures. Members pictured at the right are: front row, ileft to rightl Ed Gray, John Riggs, Gary Yancy, Richard McCarty, John Shirie. Rear row: sponsor Amos H. Hoff, Ralph Walcott, Jack Demarest and instructor Joe R. Brundage. U FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA vii sl . i A - ,- f ' Future Teachers of America was or- ganized during the past year with the purpose of acquainting tomorrow's teachers with the history, ethics and program of the teaching profession. It gives our future teachers practical ex- perience in working together in a dem- ocratic way on the problems of the profession and the community. The club's activities help give the future teacher a clearer insight in the profession and an opportunity 'to develop leadership and specialized abilities of the individual and the group. Members shown are: front row, ileft 'to rightl Winn, Phillips, Beck, Steinfield, Kinkead. Second row: Menuti, Scheffert, Grant, Nebeker, Kearns, Hunter, Carson, Collett. Third row: Juniel, Shafer, Belluzi, Bailey, Boukas, Schectman. Fourth row: Lassiter, Marini, Del Vecchio, Largo, Suter, Mancinelli, Williams, Gonzales. Fifth row: Boyle, Woolf, Hastings and Harper. LETTERMEhVS CLUB The Lettermen's club is composed of Phoenix College men who have received their letters in one of the college sports. Sponsord by coach Jim Montgomery, the primary purpose of the club is to promote college interest in athletic events. The club's membership, as shown below, consists of: front row, lleft to rightl Stuart Zink, Jim Burns, Norman Halley, John MASQUE AND DAGGER The Masque and Dagger club, or- ganized in 1928, is devoted to the personal and artistic development of the membership of the club and to the presentation of high class en- tertainment forthe college and com- munity. Membership is limited ,to those willing and able to attend all meetings, work in various capacities on productions and be of real as- sistance to the club. Members pictured are: front row, Cleft to rightl Pat Moody, Marilyn Tharp, Jean Mazer, Aline Jackson, Kay Watson, Phyllis Goodnight. Second row: sponsor John W. Paul, Gerald Buechner, Bob Adams, Lynne Erzinger, Bob Roberson, Ed Smith. Rear row: Alex Celaya, Ralph George, Doug McGrath, Claude Jones and Don McGregor. Bradley, John Allen, Jack Shaw, Ted Burton, Dave Thomas Second row: Gene Broadman, John Boyd, Charles Nelson, Benny Hinds, George Webster, Don Lusk. Rear row: sponsor Jim Mont- gomery, Gene Feerick, Gene Montgomery, Manuel Leyva, Dick Crookston, Grover Ryan, Kim Rose, Jerry Nixon, Tom Phillips Bill Floyd and Herb Montoya. 5 QB? 49 W. ' . X ll Xl A ,fs YU, I nn, til 'fl' s F . . E y t -- 2. 3 'gm I K ,F -A - N , A -s . B I- 1 .F .K Q Swami . if . -QQ,- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, one of Phoe- nix College's most active groups, rounds out a student's career by contributing to a progressive, well informed college life. As history is constantly being made, the task of keeping up with all international affairs is hard. Seeking to clarify these current problems of an international nature, the group devotes its weekly meetings to speak- ers, movies and discussions tuned to international problems. Members of the group are, kneeling in front fleft to righth Gertrude Shafer, Pat Vokral, Fumi Mochizuki, Frank Mochizuki. Standing: Elizabeth Dillon, sponsor Ray Rausch, Ed Meade, Ivy Gar- lick, James Pate, Louise McGregor and Ann Jacobs. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats group is the youngest of the many clubs and organizations which exist on the Phoenix College campus. The members are to become bona fide members of the Democratic party and will operate in conjunction with the party workers. The group's activities include guest speakers, films, discussions and participation in i ' f Y'-Les - I -Q l campaigns. The campus group members are, rear row fl to rj: co-sponsor Charles Edland, Ray Brown, Martin Lipson, Jack DeWare, co-sponsor John Prince. Sec- ond row: Ann Jacobs, Louise McGregor, Elizabeth Dillon, Pat Vokral. Kneeling in front: James Pate, Clarke Chapman and John Riggs. 1 N4 . lr, . l v as.. . -.jg 5 . - , Eu' -N X - :CSV X 5 l S' 1. . 2, . . ..- ll i 6-'-' l tl t 4 l:-'B--Y. tg. ... Pr--V-1.. t l t A,-.....,,4., I . - v--...,. .,, H, gf... f -'?-f--...... '. 9,-,Q-...Q ,., 5---s-s-.... ., , 1, tl, ,ll J,.,f,Zl,,.f,,1,,l'Qll,HI. J 1 1 l l f lli ell 'N V' ima ff . sf if -Q!'k'-f' r. L I ., M l. V S-'sul ' . fl, ,,. li! .pl-1 ,.,f---: if . P-----vw ..p-Ni. Lil, Q 4 , f 1 ' r I X -,, xt ,., WINDSCR CLUB ' The Windsor club was founded in the is open not only to those maioring in , ,' K, .. ,ful fall of 1940 as the official musical or- y.,, 5- , lf'x l12 lt ganization on the Phoenix College cam- U,-7J'd2-., ' Q' ,fl l pus. Membership in the club, one of the 1' ' 1 ' .. ' - J Q A il i-HT. largest on the campus in recent years, ,Q si. 4 , ,I-M u, .JYV11-iv in J.. hv The Wings and Goggles club was organized in the spring of 1940 as an aviation club to promote interest in aviation through a program of flight instruction. Since 1945, the club has been a bonafide flying club for the express purpose of promoting economical flight instruction and flying time for the students. music but also to those taking an active part in any music course or activity. During the year the club had several group parties as well as many student recitals in the club room. Members shown to the right are, front row fleft to rightlz Phil Smelser, Jo Ann Stone, Jean Goodnight, Marina Pres- sendo, John Geare, Joel Lawrence and sponsor Victor H. Baumann. Rear row: John Bennett and Tom Gibson. Lu. .v----1- .i--' ---si-'-'H WINGS AND GOGGLES CLUB Members pictured below are, front row fleft to rightln Bruce Bethancourt, Samuel Lewis, Robert Gettig, Patsy Simmons, Burta Ward and Reta Rae McDowell. Second row: Clinton DeWitt, Dan Blanton, Keith Connolly, Russell Hoag, Ronald Warthen and sponsor Irvine B. Watts. Rear row: Richard Fife, Jean Pruitt, Dale Sharp, Kenneth Masters, Donald Urquhart, Robert Reinhold and Charles Harmon. ' 1 l 1. I , . w . . 5 i i ,. --.gps-f. ,- sw-Q.. V c . 1. ...-fv' -ff Qu- ..iu-l9 ' ' hwy, Q ,......-rv...-uh HON ETA CHI EPSILON DELTA PSI OMEGA ORARY SOCIETIES Eta C-hi Epsilon is a member of the College Home Economics club division of the Arizona Home Economics Association, Members are either home ec majors or students enrolled in two or more home ec courses. Joint meetings are held with alumnae groups in addition to regular social and business confabs. Meetings are also held with college and university affiliated clubs upon state and province basis. Pictured above are fstanding, I to rl June Pieters, Eloise Naylor, Pat Fowler, Marietta Neutz, Dorothy Kawa, Beverly Coombs and Grace Yamashiro. Seated are Colleen Ong, sponsor Edith Stevens, Mary Blomquist, Mary Jean Nero and Irene Tang. Delta Psi Omega is an honor society open to outstanding members of the Masque and Dagger club. The society is national and has working relations with Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fra- ternity for four-year colleges. Initiation and installation of new members are held at least once every semester. Top row: fl to r, facing sponsor John Paull, Don McGregor, Bob Adams, Claude Jones, and Ed Smith. Bottom row: Pat Moody, Marilyn Tharp, Lynne Erzinger and Ann Hadley. L lf, -sg in-,fH'3f-:':,3 ,-W -3 W iw' l QQ, 1 zz -55' 'if I bm . .ff 4. I 8 I Merry Curry offers a platter of cookies to Jane Maloney, Miss Imogene Farris and Mary Rie- ger as the group engage in a friendly chat. Alpha, organized in 1939, is the newest of the social sororities formed on campus. lts chief aim is to symbolize the beginning of many new and lasting friendships. Mary Rieger, as the first semester president, launched the year's numerous activities with the assistance of Ann Owens, vice president, and Beth Shepherd, secretary-treasurer. Miss Imo- gene Farris is sponsor of the group. Among the friendly gatherings held throughout the year were birthday parties honoring members, tradi- tional dinners, rush teas and initiations. Besides a full social calendar the girls participated in various service proiects, such as the Thanksgiving food collection and the Toys for Tots campaign. For its own proiect Alpha adopted a family for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Alpha's second semester activities included a float in the Rodeo parade, the annual dinner dance and the Song Fest. ALPHA Gathered around for a family picture are: seated, left to right, .lo Henry, Lynne Erzinger, Merry Curry, Miss Farris. In the back row, Ann Owens, Beth Shep- herd, Bradlee MacArthur, Kay Springer, Kathie Weaver, Mary Rieger, Joyce Wardin and Jane Maloney. 5 Q. . 5. fr . .N ist 1 ,1 'a'sd Y Q 9 Q v ..! 'w we . inf' R- Another trio of Alpha's officers are: Kathy Weaver, second semester historian, Bradlee MacArthur, second semester publicity chairman and Beth Shepherd, first semester secretary-treasurer. Lynne Erzinger, a drama major, who seriously aspires to be a comedienne a la Betty Hutton, entertains her sorority sisters. Alpha's second semester officers included: Jo Henry, treasurer, Ann Owens, president, Joyce Wardin, vice- president and Kay Springer, secretary. lm if p. I A -..les llll h VJ I 2--1 . 'ku r ' fl i .Siu N , ,W +9 Vw Af: :al-'I able after a formal occasion are, back row, Diana Suggs, ginia White, front, Pat Dil- lon and Jo Ann Collins. -2131? 14,- KAPPA DELTA NU Kappa Delta Nu, organized in 1924, was the first social sorority founded at Phoenix College. Its purpose, in part, reads, to uphold the glory of womanhood, to be wholeheart- edly for Phoenix College, and in all ways be courteous, upright Christian women that we may make this organization a worthy and respected one. For their service project, KDN members made colorful puppets for entertainment in the Crippled Children's and Jane Wayland homes. Another deed for a worthy cause was collect- ing food for a needy family at Christmas, in addition to the campus Thanksgiving food drive and Toys for Tots campaign. Formal initiations, teas and dinners dotted the social calendar throughout the year, while highlights of second semester activities in- cluded a float in the Rodeo parade, the an- nual dinner-dance and the Song Fest. First semester KDN officers cluster around their sponsor, Miss Bernice Trevillian. Seated in the back row are Jo Ann Campbell, vice president, Amalia Moses, secretary and Rosie Smith, treasurer. President Patsy Simmons and social chairman are seated on the floor. Making themselves comfort- Pat Raisin, Kay James, Vir- Relaxing after formal initiation ceremonies are first semester pledges, Salli Simon, Carol Clark, Darlene Nelson, back row, Eloise Naylor, center, Vir- ginia Tvifeedy and Ann Marie Casciato, seated on the floor. Looking happy after becoming full-fledged members are, back row, Kay Cochran, Jo Ann Mosby, Beverly Coombs, Donna Shaw, front, Martha Kirby and Nancy Horton. , . rr ,Qu 'sn Grace Emmons, Carolyn Gray, Wanda Hold- erby and Pat .lorgenson form a discussion group at a Phi Lamb meeting. Posing with their sponsor, Mrs. Lillian Whitney, are a trio of Pats: Pat Thompson, Pat Jorgenson and Pat Lindsay. PHI LAMBDA ZETA Phi Lambda Zeta was established to promote a better spirit of cooperation and friendship among its members, to promote high scholastic standings, and to uphold honor, truth and unity. Proof of up- holding its high principles- Phi Lambda has been awarded the Phelps Trophy for the past tour con- secutive semesters. The lndian hospital and the County Juvenile home were selected as service proiects for both semesters. The girls paid regular visits, taking toys, books, and magazines to entertain the children. Proceeds from cake sales helped to further these worthy projects. The slate of social events included rush teas, formal initiations, dinners and a hamburger fry dur- ing the first semester. Two of the top activities of the second semester were the spring formal dinner dance and the Song Fest. ' v W 2 'yrtn . - 7 '3 V--'-'4:-7--- --Y . -IQL.,-44 '... .-.' ,, ,,1,..,.,, ., , i t '1: L..,L...,L- , - l , ..,f-iQ.-,,,,m,,. t. rwwtfvfr, , ,, , , -, -Vu . 14.4 ' I ir, gnc, Engaged in an informal discussion and apparently recalling good times are first semester treasurer Wanda Holderby, Eleanor Geiger, Nancy Rayburn, first semester president Pat Lindsay and Sue Lindsay. C9 l- if Whit . ,, C . Y i f L Active Phi Lamb members grouped behind sponsor Lillian Whitney are second semester treasurer Nancy Rayburn, second semester president Sue Lindsay and Eleanor Geiger. Enjoying an informal moment are: back row, Wanda Holderby, Eleanor Geiger and Grace Emmons. Front row, Nancy Rayburn, Pat Jorgenson, Pat Thompson, sponsor Mrs. Whitney and Sue Lindsay. THETA CH CSU? These Theta-ites, first semester treasurer Helen Tang, Melita Lightsey and Patti Williams, take time out before a meeting to play with a couple of fuzzy friends. A trio of Thetas, Marcella Sterling, Marian Waldeck and Frances Schectman, pause a moment during 'an informal gab session. Theta Chi Delta, organized in 1927, was estab- lished for the promotion of congeniality, a feeling of sisterhood and cooperation in all activities, intel- lectual and social, which shall make for the improve- ment of ourselves and the growth of Phoenix College. Through a well-rounded program of activities, Thetas have strived to achieve these goals. The Flor- ence Crittenton home was selected as their major service proiect tor the year, to which they whole- heartedly contributed clothing for the girls, Christmas gifts and furnishings for the new home. They also baked cakes for the USO in addition to their contri- butions to the campus Thanksgiving food collection and the Toys for Tots campaign. Cake sales and a stuffed toy sale helped to finance these generous activities. Theta's social calendar included teas, formal initi- ations, dinners, a barbecue, the song fest and the annual dinner dance this spring. Relaxing after a sorority meeting are Eleanor Silva, first semester treasurer Diane Lindstrom and Jo Ann Robinette. I DELTA ,, , 1 l -- . E 5 x 3 i . ' 1 -5 ' ' '- v . - , . f ig r g , Y li 1 . .,,, Shown are a few of Theta s lead- ers: Maureen Gothard, first se- mester pledgemistressp Charlotte Ballou, first semester veep and Barbara Fereira, former presi- Marion Sloan admires the lovely necklace given dem, to her for serving as first semester president while Ardath Hunter, sponsor Jean Hanna and Joan Grothe look on. Members gather for a friendly discussion in their free time. Those pic- tured are ffrom leftl Jessie Ong, first semester historianp Pauline Mal- lory, Virginia Wulbrecht and Donna Tremper. wi 17.5. .mil ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA Alpha Sigma Gamma was organized in T926 to promote friendliness among women students of Phoenix College, to form a closer fellowship and feeling of sisterhood, and to cooperate in promoting all worthy activities at Phoenix Col- lege. Among Alpha Sig's maior activities were tra- ditional dinners, the weekly dope sheet, formal initiations and the annual Open House preceding the Christmas formal. Fund-raising proiects in- clude several cake sales and white elephant sales. They also adopted a family for Thanks- giving and Christmas, providing the holiday trimmings. Highlight of their spring events was a style show Spring Silhouettes, presented on campus. Two other important second semester events were the formal dinner-dance and Song Fest. Posing a pretty picture in formal frocks are .lo Ann Stone, Barbara Lind, Geneva Martin, back row, Hattie Williams and Mary Lynne Tussey. 49 GC Relaxing after one of Alpha Sig's social events are Shirley Patterson, Gloria Blanco, Marlene Bellinger, Betty Palmer and Audrey Viliborghi. n Proud To be new members of Alpha Sig are Frances Wells, Geneva Marlin, Gloria Blanco and Audrey Viliborghl CS' Us-. vi- ll, 3, :Div ' Z-xl usilil , ' K Ui-'5,, -,','C:lZfJf'I-1. ,V lj' 'E' ' '- 'nfl l 1 .,l. Pai Fowler, Viola Ruddell, Mary Lou Seolas and June Piefers are gafhered around The piano offer a formal evening meeting. Gathered for a chat before a meeting are Ueft to rightj Terry Diedrich, Carl Weiner, Claude Jones. Wonder what is so interesting to fleft to rightj John Pierson, Chet Scrignar and Lem Tang? 9' I Hill' I, l Taking time out to relax after looking over past minutes are Phil Smelser, second se- mester secretary and Tom Gibson, second semester vice-president. Phi Alpha Chi has the distinction of being the oldest of the social fraternities at Phoenix College. Founded in T926 to establish a spirit of good fellowship and to provide a means of promoting better social activity and to promote the interests of Phoenix College, the club has set a fine precedent. The fraternity is rated high scholastically among other groups on the cam- pus, having one of the highest grade point ratios among the men's Greek social clubs. Phi Chi sponsored a number of social functions during the year, yet it took time out to enter many worthwhile community projects. The fraternity at Thanksgiving challenged the other campus groups to a contest to see who could collect the largest amount of food for the needy families in the Phoenix area and won. Enioying a brief pause for a moment of music are lleft to rightj Jerry Dille, Glenn Donaldson, first semester vice-president, Kelly Black, second semester treasurer. Talking over the recent formal initiation are members Don Cross, Lyle Hawk, sponsor Mr. Calhoun, Jack Ramson and Foster Northrup, PH Shown with two of the club's trophies are, front row ll to rl Dille, Hawk, Donaldson, Ed- land and Calhoun. Second row, Black, Northrup, Cross and Smelser. Rear row, Vaughn, Swanson, Hall, Gib- son, Ramson, Hurley and We- iner. 'H-K I ALPHA CHI Remimscmg over their pledge days are the officers of the first semes- Will Charlie Bill Nelson succeed in reaching A his destination or will animal triumph over man? ter fleft to rightj Steve Hamas, vice-president, Don Campbell, presi- Am., ,, hard day, work in ,he ,,,,,, ,hem SIGMA KAP Sigma Kappa Phi was founded to fulfill the need for development of sportsmanship, knowledge and fellowship on the Phoenix College campus. Since its formation in 1927, the club has emphasized the pro- motion of all activities of the college. Sig Kap has also acquired through the years, the name of the campus' western. fraternity, as it originated, and sponsors an- nually, Western Week climaxed by the Rodeo Stomp. The club also sponsors many other dances throughout the year. Sig Kap, while very active socially in college, also sponsored a year long program of activities for the underprivileged children of the Phoenix area. These youngsters were treated at several times throughout the year to picnics which included almost every type of entertainment. is nothing like a cool refreshing drink to dent Larry Jones, treasurer and Jack Trout, social chairman. cool a guy off! 32 1'f3'l .,. -7. me-, 'QQ 'Lg f 54-P. , c nr-Q.. -,M . .. gn, if . li-F33 as? 'L i p xg. . f ' 4 N T f.. A -- 1-, rl Lf in ' i' , QQ x N 4 'X f1'..n,.. ll V-wh ' X ig 'E H W ef, Y' I A ,S Q , ax gy. ,L Z ggwnv ec ' ? QM : 4 l Try this on for size says Ted Filer as he attempts to put o ten gallon hat on the PC rodeo burro. r-. i . , I Relaxing before a formal meeting are Bill Floyd, Don'Morrls and Jerry Wilde, as Henry Ohlinger and Danny Raby look on Gathered at the corral to see their little ole burro are members of Sig Kap. On the corral fence are: fleft to rightj Don Campbell, Russ Demers, Larry Jones, Den- nis Stewart, Don Lusk, George Johnson, Gary Burson, Steve Hamas, Donny Roby, Henry Ohlinger, Jim Burns and Malcolm Williams. Pledge Ponder Virden, Ted Filer and Charles Nelson are in the corral. I Sweaters are shown by new members, Owen Beach, Barry Rutledge, Jack Shaw, Waldo Chavez and Tom Phillips. Standing with TO's sponsor, Mr. Marshall, is Wade Moseley, while John Kimball, Randy Roessler and Tau Omega, since it was founded in the fall of 1928, has been one of the most active of the Phoenix College social fraternities. The most important reason for the club being organized was for the promotion of sportsman- ship, scholarship and fraternalism be- tween members. As a symbol of the club's allegiance to the ideals and standards of Phoenix College, the group wears black sweaters with gold colored chenille insignia on them. This year, T. O. became the first group on campus ever to grant a scholarship for a student planning to attend Phoenix College his freshman year. The award was fittingly named the Dutch Hoy Scholarship and will be awarded for the first time this spring. Workmen's clothes and black felt beanies were the dress for the Tau Omega pledges as they performed helpful community services during their pledging. Gene Feerick are seated. 262' TAU OMEGA -...f - New members of Tau Omega are: fleft to rightj standing Jim Simpson, Andy Chuka, Wayne Cornforth and Max Lind and in the front, Phil Kemp and Bill Alexander. Easily identified by their black sweaters with gold-colored chenille emblems are the sophomore members of Tau Omega. Reflected in mirror: Cleft to rightj John lnderrieden, Jerry Mack, Dave Thomas, Bill Beecroft and John Siebert. Seated: John Kimball, Randy Roessler, sponsor Mr. Marshall, Wade Moseley and Gene Feerick, and in front Eddie Reynolds, Don Brown and Sid Mauk. To advance and promote good fellowship school spirit and public service are iust a few of the main purposes of Xi Delta Chi as expressed in the pream- ble of its constitution. The youngest of the Phoenix College social fraternities it was organized In the spring of 1940. Since that time it has lived up to the preamble by a willingness to help or enter any worth- while cause. Heading the list of accomplishments during the past year was the revision of its incomplete outdated constitution and by-laws When Christmas time ap- proached the members went canvassing to collect toys with the result that the group lead other campus contributors in the Toys for Tots drive. In the World s Championship Rodeo parade here in Phoenix the Xi Delt pledges much to the amusement of the crowd and satisfaction of the paraders, again kept the route clean. Getting together for an officers' meeting are the sec- ond semester officers: Cl to rj Richard McCarty, presi- dentp Jack Brown, sergeant-at-armsy Allan Blakney, pledgemasterg Phil Thompson, secretary-treasurer and Ralph Walcott, publicity agent. 1-34.1.5 'X-eq,-. Xl D New members Ed Thomas, Gary Banker and John Shaw, seem to have mixed feelings regarding final plans for the annual spring smoker. ELTA il l if , 1 x F2 Pledge days bring back amus- ing memories to these new members. Standing: Bill Bar- nett and Russell Oyler, and seated, Frank Turkowski and ai-wx:-xr 1-2- rn., 4 x r . i it CHI Xi Delt's first semester officers in- cluded: Allan Blakney, sergeant-ah armsp Richard McCarty, vice-presi- dentp Kim Rose, president and Ralph Walcott, secretary-treasurer. Bill Klaus. vi l 165' l 'Bf Q .415 it 53-' 'if 2 ,.. Q I 1-,,.,, '3'l2.- .f ' ' I -FV-va'-Lr,.,v, ' A.. KI,-:4'- Ag:fS1f 'f ff ,-, a J ,-'Z ,f ' K tg 1 t' i.4'4-A A Q X .I 1 Al'-f'2r'-Af: h , 5 -R, -,U 'N if if -,. 5 5 ' -' , 1 I 5, 1 -1 1- , . v g .. Liv-ul. AUM' vi.,--'-Dc.--,.,-.. D h 4 1 4 , .p ,gr - 5' -.zxgx -,,-f.,,.,, Q M-f-'te-again-ag: n?U, '.,..:,- , H -as 1241157 . H4 -r-'F'924-7 .- .. ' -7. 5-'5:,Llr4- - .Y 'lt . Ye 2 lk: ' ' -f'12,'L'H-1 -1, 1 'Gi Q 'p-Tf'!, ' 'H' 1 Lt: ' ' ' .1 - ' 'I ..,4-i' -7-- 8. -1 I. :?r:1. 3-i - ,La .L nav... if fi. -5--5 Elf: if ,. T- Q 4- jnf. -j f.J A if H, '-ff? 59, 1 - . . 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The iob of Associate Editor re- quires ingenuity, patience and gallons of black coffee. Ralph Walcott filled this position to ov- erflowing. Long hours, day and night, of writing, cutting and pounding out copy is nervewrack- ing work but the end result is a beautifully arranged yearbook, one that will hold a treasured spot in any heart or library. With the indispensible help of Irene Tang, copy editor, Ralph pro- duced the easily read, concise wording so important in any an- nual. f , J i .fzzrfi-',5'L1-if Aj.,-Y ' 1 'ESS 1Ligi113!4'?3'.'F,.???, ,I 4 x ' li! filiiitja 3352- 7, it '-. A ' -f 4, X,--Q 15:1-gp-xg. :Mfg ' - 1 f' 3724 3,51 if A . 1. ..:'-- ef -V W-gi jtkzq, F-5 '-1 'li 1-,gif . ,if- Q- 1' l ' 1 ,L s:j,'.',: ,. , -1, . '- - M -.fain Q15 ,,, er v'm3ilf't:2 .rw an Q: r 1-El-. .1:'s .N .. rr 2' ' 'E , 3-324131, L 1 gy i 'iigjegr' . ' 3 ,1-L.-',-12 ' -5 . 'YE 132' -.-,Q Arif' 1 ' , --5,1 'tfutii . ,cetffe-Riff A . 4 HE' ' . HW -4. ' Q52 ,, ' . as Johnny Bennett Irene Tang Howard Martin Sports Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor V 1 'i --1 i: .,, , Ps. .. . v. . 'N' ' Flagpole sitter Bob Earickson demonstrates ingenuity of staff - -es- photographers at getting un- ,, Pr , -'mi usual pictures. l I ' This was Donald G. B.B. il if Hackett's second year as .s -l -at publications advisor. His lib- eral approach and new ideas completely renovated the department. This year's dedicated Sandprints staff pauses for a second as final deadline time draws near. Their combined ef- ,.,- forts and complete devotion to the iob produced this i954 edition. Bob Ear- ickson, photographer and Typist as- sumes a nonchalant pose while waiting for the shutter to click. Dawn Riggs, who helped on paste-up and typing, flashes her ever-ready smile, while Ralph Walcott, associate editor, looks over editor Bill Vaughn's shoulder. Copy editor Irene Tang and photo ed- itor Howard Martin, seated, were two of the mainstays. Brian Stehr wrote much of the sports sections. A . 4 Editor Bill Vaughn seems to be completely absorbed with the lob at hand! ss! ' vs, l N -it 2-'seam BEAR TRACKS A small, but hard-working staff and a sponsor with new ideas helped produce a school news- paper of which PC could well be proud. Super- vised by sponsor Donald G. Hackett, Bear Tracks kept up its All-America standing this year with good news coverage, features, make up and edi- torials. Two editorials were mentioned in the front page of the Arizona Republic. Bear Tracks cut out all advertising this year in order to give the students more news, although each issue contained only four pages. The staff well de- serves the'gratitude of the student body for put- ting out such an outstanding publication. Editor Brian Buck Stehr could be seen practically all the time working on the copy desk writing heads, mark- ing copy, sizing pictures, reading proofs, planning makeup, assigning stories and occasionally writing an ed- itorial. The sophomore education ma- jor was editor-in-chief for the first twelve issues and aided freshmen iour- nalism students to edit the final four editions. Associate editor Ronnie Van Doren was one of the hardest workers on the staff. The popular freshman aided the editor with copy work and handled sensitive news stories and editorials in grand fashion. Here he interviews two PC coeds. 1,'lAf'x '27 'L magic 'Na fi '37 thi 'F .' .49- Sports editor Andy Fuller gets the treatment for not handing in copy on time. Ronnie Scoop Van Doren applies the boot to the noggin ofthe popular Bear Tracks feature writer. Trax photographers pose for pictures too! Grouped around Bill D. Vaughn are Ned Rupp, Bob Earickson and Howard Martin. 5 4,- Always on hand with words of encouragement, friendly advice and a perpetual smile, Vic Baumann has won the hearts and the admiration of countless numbers of musicians-to-be who have performed un- der the direction of his baton. Every season since his appointment here in 1947 as band director, Mr. Baumann has molded the Phoenix f ' 'rg -f qs, Q A . iff.,-P ...Ti tt. F, Y College band, growing pains and all, into one of the top bands in the state. Shown here relaxing after an exhausting home- coming parade, Mr. Baumann is probably thinking . . . Well gang, they liked us, where do we go from here? Music plays an important part in the development of minds, bodies and schools. Enthusiastic support by the student body boosted this season's band to a new high in enrollment of fifty active members. Well balanced harmoniously as well as instrumentally, the band performed with profes- sional skill at every performance. Home football games, basketball games, book reviews, valley high school concerts, public performances, parades, includ- ing the World Championship Rodeo parade witnessed by over 200,000, and many other smaller parades iust as important, are a minor part of the band's activ- ities for one season. On the average, over twenty-five concerts and public appearances are made, resulting with heaping applause and acclaim. As a reward for the months of hard work done by the band in making preparations for concerts, an annual five-day tour is taken either through California or northern Arizona, presenting concerts at schools, clubs, parks and associations along the way. This year as well as last, the band voted to head for the bright lights of Los Angeles. Music is a necessary part of every day life and we feel that the band has filled a large gap in our musi- 'cal environments by playing the types of music we like . . L the long hair, the jazz, the overtures and the popular tunes are all peaks of perfection. One of the outstanding performances of the season, according to director Victor Bauman, was the one at Grand Canyon College. Music builds you physically as well as mentally as proved by this candid of Jeff Eclland and Jim Mosley struggling with a kettle drum. Band officers are, fl. to r.j: Johnny Ben- nett, president, Betty Doerrer, treasurer, Kelly Black, vice president, Jo Ann Stone, secretary, Phil Smelser, business manager. l ,.7 'Pf , H A 1 af' ' ' -g--IM. -i iw.. A'-C:-f , ,ljv-'M-ek .V ,-.T ,,'-I ':3f'?f. BAND SECTIONS Probably the most important section in any band is the rhythm section, back row, fleft to rightj James Arline, Frederick Warren, Attilio Serafini and Ronald Naturman, front row, Jeff Edland and Jon Roberts. Their very necessary back- ground was the mainstay for most of the band's selections. an if yr ' It 2 il I , ' . Q H l T The sweet notes of the saxophones 8 are played by, back row, fleft to rightj Pannie L. Clark, Larry Beau- champ, Larche Dunn, front row, Phyllis Jean Goodnight, Ruth Al- lene Waite and Marian Waldeck. Inset, Larche Dunn - saxophone playing hill-billy-the idol of all the gals. Forming the bottom to all music . . . french horns and tubas are: fleft to rightj John Geare, William Fulton, Joel Law- rence, Donald Cross and kneeling, Charles Sheppard. This group gives the background and emphasis required to put over a successful selection. 'Y ' ar f ,f 5 . A. V 3 . 14. f I' ff ,af 1 'Jqgflfft . W XL? X IX ' s 0 X' . 'reid' vc. tal W F prints Proudly Presents., The i954 Phoenix Col Nationwide television coverage at Christmas, valley concerts and a spring tour of Mexico, constituted one of the most successful and fun packed seasons the Phoenix College Choir had ever seen. Under the enthusiastic direction of Kenneth L. Hakes, the seventy-five voice a cappella group provided many hours of entertainment and fine music for literally millions. The choir consisted of left to right, first row: Zelda Downing, Marlene Bellinger, Nancy Horton, Paula Thomas, Marina Pressendo, Merry Curry, Virginia White, Helen Zannis, Beth Shepherd, Jane Maloney, LaRae Jensen, Nancy Englehardt, Joyce Wardin, Shirley Patterson, l P iiiisnq 'f A- P - - s H , ,I .,, Y ' 'Padua-aw - is My , .-In g A Cappella Choir Diane Bosvay, Kay Springer, Mary Rieger, Mary Lou Seolas, Kathy Weaver. Second row: Virginia Phillips, Zelda Magner, JoAnn Hall, Marietta Neutz, Helen Hindkley, Muriel McFar- land, Barbara Homan, Colleen Murray, JoAnne Campbell, Diana Suggs, Donna Shaw, Carolyn Gray, Bradlee MacArthur, Lou McElroy, Mary Lynne Tussey, Pat Jorgenson. Third row: Terry Diedrich, Bill Brown, Jim Gibbons, Doug McGrath, Gerald Buechner, Sid Mauk, Danny Morris, Lyle Hawk, Ralph George, Bob Woods, Tom Meegan. Fourth row: Bob Roberson, John Geare, Clarke Chapman, Don Hall, Phil Thompson, Virgil Kregg, Kelly Black, Mike Hurley, John Kim- ball, Carl Weiner, Jim Smith, Claude Jones, Thomas Gibson and Leland Swanson. X lla-a--M . 9 ' t Lyle Hawk, in charge of publicity pauses to exchange notes before a concert with Claude Jones, choir announcer. As accompanist Diana Suggs deserves much of the credit due a wonderful performance! Choir officers for the year are left to right: Mike Hur- ley, vice president, Thomas Gibson, treasurer, Carl Wei- -ner, business manager, La- Rae Jenson, secretary, Terry Diedrich, president. Riser chairman Sid Mauk brings a becoming DO'-'9lGS MCGVUH' 0nd.Ge C'lCl smile to the face of librarian Paula Thomas. B9UCl1 'e we e5P0n5'ble for the posters which favorably im- press the prospective listeners! ' 'T' F! :IM-lSg'-R-ODEO LN-I1 . M. ,E M ,- T.5i,Jlyj.f'fi:, Q' 'J u E .-Ig 5 , . ..,, 1 . f uf- 'P. Fw Q., , Suite was . N 9. As?-Y' 'X 4 'ni - ' 42 I ff-. ,A si K .A .4 D . - 54 byiq . WQQJXAJ 92 fy? ' A 'ff 4'4 ' mx . Vi 4 r I7 'b 1 I ., ' V' A 5 -Z I if Q Ubi. NR Q S- - ' f: - ., 'Wf' V if-Q, Ay.-Q! ij, A 1. 'X Y ,U 161- -xy . Y gi :nj X53 ' 'KA xxx. , ii X1-xggxd ' s ,' 1? ski 1 1- I I . -,-1, I ' ' l' ffif. 'P 'Y -. . , ,,,f5.' 3, ,N ' . y 1 '. mi, gk- . V , b 4. ' Q g N R , ' X X T9 ' -2 ' AQ 4. ..xs.. Q-- ...AL ,...... gli? ,,,, Y,- s sf: A POM PON... as--1-1-Az:-. . V V -- .K -eq-25-'ff-'-h Hi a ' 'L fe QL L y .gy , A ,, 1 i ' .- ,L :fell R if L l ' ' fn ,ri i . Always a cheerful smile and peppy kick, these gayly clad girls in blue and gold added spirit and vitality to P.C.'s basketball and football games. Under the direc- tion of their sponsor, Miss Imogene Farris, they per- formed their routines with precision and rhythmic timing. They accompanied the football team to Ontario, Cali- fornia, where they danced for the Chaffey Junior Col- lege game. During the basketball season, they accom- panied the basketball team to Tucson for the U. of A. frosh game. r' These girls with swishing blue and gold pom pons were an incentive to their team to win and an illustrious example of P. C.'s school spirit. Lined up for one of their usual routines are, back row fleft to rightj: Lois Tate, Barbara Lind, Nancy Engel- hardt, Beverly Coombs, Jean Eaton, Darlene Nelson, front row: Lynne Erzinger, Eloise Naylor, Salli Simon, Amalia Moses and Dawn Riggs. CHEERLEADERS... . ,.',.- , ' .'. .'.,x.g Q -t ' ' 0 'rf ' . . - ' ' ' QQ ,,, A . . -, I 'tl I ,..z-,g-.-.,- , A. .' -, . ' - -' . Jr '.-... ,. . , Y 1f'. ' P-H-O-E-N-I-X re-echoes from the distance as the cheerleaders lead the students and fans of Phoenix College in school yells. The squad, selected by student- faculty iudges on the basis of personality, voice and precision of motion, consisted of: fleft to rightl stand- ing, Dorothy Kawa, Eleanor Silva and Charlotte Bal- lou. Kneeling: Clinton Johnson, Eleanor Geiger, Ardith Hunter and Bob Woods with Jo Ann Hall in front. Under the direction of Sheldon Cherney the squad this year perfected fifteen cheers, including the addi- tion of several new ones to their repertoire. The cheers were printed and distributed at sports events to the fans so they could lend vocal support. Many hours go into rehearsal of the rhythmical flurries of arms and legs which coax response from the sideline fan and spur the Bears, the peppy squad of eight is ALWAYS there behind the team. ....- ...- qriiggkx ff Y As production time draws near Gloria Blanco and Pat Moody busy themselves marking the sets for the painters. Headed by John Paul, the drama department has been locally recognized for its fine productions year after year. This year, the drama department pre- sented All My Sons and the George Bernard Shaw comedy Androcles and the Lion. The PC thespians presented Androcles December 3-5.v Doug McGrath played the title role in grand style and was supported superbly by Claude Jones and Bob Adams. All My Sons was presented March 26 with Jones, Betty Palmer, Henry Balloni and Dawn Riggs heading the cast. Masque and Dagger set a new precedent this year by producing the play, Light Up The Sky, through the medium of Theatre In The Round. It was the first such performance in the valley. Gloria Blanco waits for final in- structions in her work clothes out- side the setshop. i-' D J-3' .fm-c LQ . rf: K' QT 4, , : - . . L :ww ' s ss..-Wuiw. -f'i'.fL.Ff 1: 'sfo fe -1 Gerald Beuchner Production Manager Ann Hadley Stage Manager is J' J ' Em, l I UPPER LEFT: Fronk, IP-:Jul Hardyj the eccentric, presses his point os Henry Bolloni registers cz look oifunllig . 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The dance intermission was filled with an old fashion pie eating contest and a contest to see which person had the best beard. Although social dancing took up most of the evening, the Virginia reel with Betty Palmer calling was the most outstanding. and meet your partner ...Randy Roessler and Rosie Nancy Engelhardt pauses in Smith. the midst of the dance Walking away with the highly coveted Trophy tor the best beard Dave Groves muttered to him- self, It was nothing really, it just grows on you! Dean Robert J. Hannelly was the judge and the decision was a tough one! Master of Ceremonies Steve Hamas tells the crowd the history and signi- ficance of the beard trophy as proud Dave waits impatiently. S AU' 5' A, 3 , 5- ig I .-23 '3 1? 'e Af., i Rodnich: This is good, Too . . . Art: Why sure, i'r's CI cinch I'll win . . . 1 . .s N - e5,w 3'l . . . cu dork horse shows u -A ' r , up . . . the winnoh! Paul Treguboff! 551 '- - -, -. Fi .. . v 5.4, .. 'A . H, ' ,. 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V.-,, I..J- -,.--'.--f- , . .:----.1I I VSV .III-..IVV,,I..--at . -. l1 Vi . , . 1 V I V I. ,V- -.-V ' vvs'N.,..,I-VEIKI-A Y ' I ' GI 1. I7 '1 251, 11. XI: ' - DT'-Q. L ..,Q J. Allen D. Webster B. Floyd J. Easter K. Forney HB G E QB T 1, W .1-1' .ae-for-. 'P B. Hinds T. Burton D. Engram H. Boyd D. Young HB FB HB G T x1b ' WMMB l . . J N99 WW? 1 v FOOT Co-Captain f 5 w-Q mod' S- E O .ra X43 6101 G. Broadman E l . tl W. Martin .I. Shaw D. Thomas C. Nelson J. Burns G G E G T I ' M eb f , ,I ', ff' I. Q7 Nil! .Q G- 42' - if ' R '!'- G A 3, . 'ight F. Warren G. Montgomery D.rCrookston J. Forester A. Fuller HB E E T G BALL ff 'C Ie 5 D. . Ease fha, Q w - QW V, V ' .. M. Leyva U C a. rs D J ' l ' Sl, 'Ysusl' G q 'T 7 ' iff-.,. I - ' T, ll .-1 -4 V zach, . .fli 3 '1'.ys1Q-Q3 .,,,qg1.-J W, -,.:.'1 ' ,AVL ,: 1 7 if? riff' ..fiL:- fi-11. X v, rg 1 K1 W -s 14 r, F 1, 1 E 4 1 1 K 5 L, ' ' V' I ,v L 1. ,A E-lai-f'i'ivFf1iE-!f V. J L 5 WLZL nl 1 Cf I l .5 I 1 ii' 5 ' -' 7 U 1 nv -WFK L in ire' ww 1 ,E af' ' I r 1 J li V 1 1 f. 1' 'E 41 L ' sa , V , sw 1 . J Nl ' il ,-'N-1- -'A-mz fi s - -- '-ZW' -5 7 l Y I ff gli Sf?-A' : X! 1, 45,1 V if if-1 Finishing his fifth season with Phoenix College Bears, .lim Monty Montgomery, head football coach, guided the steadily improving Bruins to a 3 wins, 1 tie and 6 losses record this season. .lim is an alumnus of Phoenix College, where he starred as end in 1941 on one of the best elevens PC produced. Home again in 1946 Jim entered Ari- zona State at Tempe to reach the height of his playing career. He was named to the All-Border Conference eleven. He also I , ug. 15 1' ' -A .. F , ranked second in the nation in pass receiv- ing and twelfth in punting. Although hand- icapped by a severe cranial iniury in 1947 he was placed on the Border Conference second team. ' A year with the Pittsburgh Steelers brought back hip and knee iniuries and he was released to take a coaching posi- tion at Arizona State in Tempe. It was from there that .lim accepted a position on the Phoenix College coaching staff in 1949, later on assuming the responsibilities of head football coach. Benny Hinds appears to be sitting down in mid- air as he is spilled after a short gain in the Gar- den City encounter. Fleet Bruin halfback Don Lusk goes for a large hunk of yardage during Garden City encounter. Garden City spoiled PC homecoming by defeat- ing the Bears 25-'l3. Don Lusk sweeps wide for more yardage against the Kansas eleven as Grover Ryan provides in- terference. A , 1 - 'TT' nv N 4.4. b -, f gg-nlnhlil j ff ' ' 1 A yi, .' 'Q a . ,EQ N QE 4. 5-'S' WE'-155:53-TL U 3353 'l wif 'Q X 'ff xi' V 1 .Lv-. L 'I 1 Nl A sf'- Y , 955' , 1 v'fQ'..a.,w. . . .. , L -v . ' . ' ' 1 ,. Y 4 ' f , f' 'W 'UL'-4.3-T I xv -IT? . ' I 21 A -.mv EF-:'.-A,g- - a new Q A Half the team is shown in ac- tion during Fullerton game. Don Lusk is spilled hard al- though Manuel Leyva is about to smear an enemy lineman. Other Bears in the picture are Charlie Nelson 1561, Dave Young 1691, Jerry Mack 1491 and .lim Easter 1421. .,-.vj 'iff VET J 'I-- .., U .r J, All of me, why not take all ot me? .lim Easter is mobbed by Fullerton defenders while Ken Forney 1711 looks on. Snooze time. Benny Hinds ap- pears to be sleeping on a Palo Verde ball carrier, but this shot was taken Cl split second after the Bruin scatback had tackled the Pirate back for a loss. ,f JI' db' lg., ,. Coach Jim Montgomery's 1953 football team opened the season with a road trip to San Angelo, Texas, where the Rams battered the Bruins by a one-sided 26-0 score, September 19. The Bears, piloted by tailback Jim Easter, responded to the defeat with renewed vigor and team spirit by trouncing Dixie college, 19-6, the following week in Cedar City, Utah. San Diego iunior college ruined the Bruins' home debut by overpowering the PC eleven 18-6 on the following Saturday. The big Tartar line stymied the Cub offense until the Bears hit pay- dirt in the final period. Garden City inflicted another blot on the Bruin record on October 10, when the Broncos threw the Phoenicians for a 25-13 defeat. After holding Garden City to a 13-13 half time deadlock, the Bruin defense fell apart after the intermission and allowed the Kansans to score the game- winning TD's. Under the glow of the newly lighted field, the Bears edged Palo Verde in a 7-6 thriller for their if 'C '57 ffiflfiiliii' - e. Ei second triumph of the year, October 24. 6- .4 '.. QS .QW 1 H 1' L Q L Members of the 1953 grid squad: First row, lleft to Gene Broadman, Dave Thomas, Jim Forster, Richard rlghtl Jack Allen, Don Lusk, Hascal Boyd, Jim Easter, Rodriguez. Top row: Coach Montgomery, Manuel Leyva Ted Burton, Dick Webster, Benny Hinds, Fred Warren, Kim Rose, Will Martin, Madison Neighbors, Herb Mon Andy Fuller, Doug Engram, Jim Conrad. Second row: toya, Dick Crookston, Dave Young, Ken Forney Duck Don Morris, Jack Shaw, Jim Burns, Charles Nelson, Tom Minor, Don Ryan, Coach Hoy. Phillips Jerry Mack, Bill Floyd, Gene Montgomery, Chaffey junior college handed the Cubs a heart-breaking loss, October 31, when they nudged the visiting Bruins 22-19 on a last-minute field goal. Fullerton blasted the Bears 30-6 the next week on the PC field. Proving highly effective with the new single wing balanced line, the Blue and Gold obliter- ated Imperial Valley by a mountainous 52-18 score, November 14. Largest yardage gains of the season were recorded as the Bears surged forward for S00 yards. All five backfield men scored at least once, but Herb Montoya's' 90-yard iaunt highlighted the contest. Returning home for the season finale, the Phoenicians received a surprisingly narrow loss to highly-ranked Eastern Arizona. The Gila Monsters won 13-6 behind a terrific aerial barrage. Season record: three wins, six losses. n9?! fill: 4, : .-. 7534152-4 -, When, and if ever, Coach George Dutch Hoy gives up his coaching reins at Phoenix College, he will probably be regarded by future PC students as a legendary figure. Over a period of 24 years, the Bruin head basketball mentor has made history at Ari- zona's capital school. Besides producing some of the greatest iunior college court squads in the Southwest, the Dutchman has coached every sport here at one time or another. Now in his 30th year of coaching, Hoy was a one-man sports department at PC from 1929 to 1948. He now holds the positions of director of athletics, basketball coach, assist- ant football mentor and chairman and in- structor in the men's physical education department. This is the first year he has not guided the school's track team. Hoy is also serving the AAU as Arizona Commissioner and was secretary of the NJCAA. 1 lb , . I .T l iv , w Q r .1 A Q, 5 6 -L r Q ry' g wwf sg as l i - 32? , ' . 1---H.. flfgllf -' -L-. , ,J Si ,V '.1g'b 7Z,i'gf3qg, 'I 'j xf , i1'.:1f'!f?f'.: f., 'f'-E'-.Lg fr ' fin. , ,,. 5, , Ak. Y.- , X A ,Muzi .1 iw.-Q , -nL? 1'.': Pi J '.a. ' af . ' f-,- V 1- ' -'w -Hb :' '- ff .Y A .A T. , Q IFLQV 1, 1. '- ' i' 'K A ,. 'ZA' A ' fl fr: ,rf I ' 4 Max Lind goes in for a set up during Eastern Arizona fray. The little Bruin guard was instrumental in the Hoymen's 83-80 victory. Charles Holland was a spark in every PC casaba game he played this season. The ASC transfer was the squad's leading rebounder I NY! M. Martinez and hit the 30-point mark twice. Here he is shown passing the -l-MMR leather spheroid to teammate Dave Thomas. P. Kemp . 1--'V m - - 4 R. Saliba tr-X PC 45 66 66 43 75 67 74 54 71 57 51 85 66 105 62 84 83 71 64 46 82 63 62 58 77 93 67 37 90 55 D. Thomas fbffiii Q gases' 1 -,B'L, S. Zink 1953-54 BASKETBALL SEASON OPPONENT Alumni 55 San Diego Naval Center 68 Marine Corps Recruit Depot 83 University of Arizona Frosh 55 Camp Pendleton Marines 72 Garden City 58 Glendale Junior College 66 San Bernardino 52 Williams Field 73 University of Arizona Frosh 66 Davis-Monthan Field 59 Williams Field 59 Eastern Arizona 60 Imperial Valley 61 University ol Arizona Frosh 57 Grand Canyon 85 Eastern Arizona 80 University of Arizona Frosh 79 Camp Pendleton Marines 75 Glendale Junior College 70 Chatfey Junior College 102 San Diego Naval Center 74 Eastern Arizona 76 Eastern Arizona 76 Luke Air Force Base 70 ASC at Tempe Frosh 86 Grand Canyon 65 luke Air Force Base 57 Chaffey Junior College 77 Eastern Arizona 61 .rf x 1 QP. 5, I I 4 ' A V imc I 44.4 -1' i X69 v Q' .f - T::'l: Wm., 1 L QI fy -.0 .V .-Q Q., . s N V ff I ' '-- 'X ' r-., lf? g -,. - ul U' A. -sp-1 -. 'F H' vi ', , pr' 4- ,zf , .Pav . - sr, , f f- lg., I, . A ll' pf' '-7 , ' - ,ws V-Rv, .f ., - , , Q x - . 4,-c,,:f,.f.' :. 0 4 ' 4 D, Practice, the most essential part of archery, occupies most of the time of the archery team, com- posed of fleft to rightl Dorothy Simms, Mary Blomquist, lvy Gar- lick, Juanita Van Ness, Marilyn Bradshire, Lois Falconer and Reta McDonald. Members of the badminton team which developed the exciting sport into a swift and intricate art during the past season are Carol Clark, Evelyn Pack, Amalia Moses, Lynne Erzinger, Jo Nell Henry, Ruth Hancock and Pat Daly. Holderby and Phyliss Stuart. Rear row, Members who have done outstanding work with Miss Herron's tennis squad are Jean Goodnight, Joy Belluzzi, Marlene Bellinger, Gloria Blanco and in front kneeling, Aline Jackson. Miss Laura E. Herron ill Taking a breather during pre-season workouts are members of the softball team. First row flett to right, Carol Clark, Rose Smith, Claressia Hall and Panzy Roberts. Second row, Evelyn Pack, Ama- lia Moses, Fong Yen, Donna Tremper, Nancy Engelhardt, Aline Jackson, Wanda Geneva Martin, Nancy Wayland, Caro- lyn Gray, Ruth Hancock, Joyce Sanders, Pat Dillon, Claudine Matthews, Donna Gold, Nancy Rayburn, Jo Nell Henry and Pat' Fowler. 5.1:-nl Tennis Coach Frank Klatt gives some friendly advice to mem- bers ofthe 1954 PC racquet squad. Standing on the near side of the net are fleft to rightl Lloyd Heitmeyer, Marvin Weide and Ed Meade. On the far side are John Black, Larry Cornell and Fred Davis. TENNIS With only one letterman returning, the PC racqueteers opened the spring schedule with hopes for development and improvement, March 24, against Judson school. Only Fred Davis was back from last year's net crew, but Coach Klatt relied heavily on freshmen Lloyd Heit- meyer, Marvin Weide and Ed Meade. Sophomore Larry Cornell and transfer John Black bolstered the team dur- ing the season. A Most of the matches were held with Grand Canyon, Judson and Williams Field. For the first time in school history, the Bruin netters were adorned in regular uni- forms. Taking over the reigns as net mentor this season was dependable Frank Klatt. The PC business instructor is a native of California and was gradu- ated from Santa Clara college. He then received his Master's at Harvard and taught at the University of San Francisco and Golden Gate college before arriving in Phoenix. ' 1 V I ,. -?lQ':.b', ir 1 xii 1' 4 6 5 2-5v,g.'f-'Q' df!! - nf , vw. 3 f 'un fa? 1 TRACK PC's 1954 track squad opened the season with a small but powerful crew with six returning lettermen and a talented crop of freshmen. Back from last year's team were Bob Swing, weights: John Fulton, hurdles: Charlie Nelson, pole vault: Chet Shcrignar, hurdles: John Brad- Iey, high and broad iumps: and Van Christopher, dashes. The Bruin thinlies opened their schedule against track powers Glendale iun- ior college and Pamona college at San Berdoo, February 26. Although only five Bear thinsters made the iourney, the Monty-men carried off six places in the meet. Bob Swing grabbed first place in the discus and took second in the iavelin and .Iohn Fulton won third in the low hurdles event. ..,,a' yum 'Wi' df . 4' .W X' -A xg? ' S H. 'rf-3 Jxjlg' l 'V No, the're not fighting Herb Montoya didn't knock John Brad Iey down with the shot put These photos were taken of the Bruin thinlies working out before the season opened. Montoya, former Peoria star, helped Bob Swing considerably in the weight sling ing events this year while Brad Iey fright! gave the squad depth in the dashes, high iump and broad iump. A- v . Qs--. L. ig 4. 4 0 'f Eiv Y I 9' ng 3' 1 W6 I Q- f f?xxA Q, 'ilk' 5 an-ar' I 'FN K-I ' v- ' a. 'V . -L . S ,,,.. ,,. l'. .. -Q 4. '?'..w:'-T . Z7'.. l 'l' -Af ,U vt. ,U M . ,. J., A - Q Q Swim' 1'-'-'1 ' Af M!- 'Wf1f341 ' 6 .yv-'.gLf,J L 4 , ' ' s I ' 'Hs Q 'fk :u ,- agen ,gi .. -. il QQ Jun Q-Q 4C2f'5 5 , ,' s-FJ 2 '- gf, ,I 7 4 4.6-F IJ- 1- ' 7,7 - , ,, 4, F lg, :L, lengt .5- J. SCHWARTZ D. FAGERBERG W. LEPPIN R. JACHOWSKI V smitsev' P 0 GOLF Members of the 1954 Bruin link team are lfrom leftj John Whit- more, Warner Leppin, Ronnie Jachowski, Coach Brundage, Dixon Fagerberg, Philip Smelser and John Schwartz. '-u-vv ll- ,uw J, WH' TMORE Termed as possibly the greatest PC link team in years by Coach Joe Brundage, the Bruin swingers dropped their opening match of the year to the strong U. of Ari- zona squad. At deadline time, matches were scheduled against golf powers in the state and coast circuit. John Schwartz and Philip Smelser were the only returning lettermen but freshman talent supplied the crew with needed strength and depth. Warner Lep- pin, probably the greatest teen- age linkster in Arizona, headed the frosh crop. The former West star broke the Encanto park course record earlier in the year with a brilliant 65 score. Ronnie Jachowski, John Whitmore and Dixon Fagerberg rounded out the team. N -5 l '1i.1,ll:fBl . CONGRATULATIONS l and BEST WISHES . . . to all Graduates of ' Phoenix College A The Friendly Store , since 1911 ,I ' u5:Qiw1asmfusH0mi I Korrick's Congratulates Class of 1954 Arizona Star Flour Congratulates Class of 1954 ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS i W1 ,,,1ioN Vfkr1,-,D f A A Custom Tailoring WW 1 Keep S ak 9 1 Let Thew suit you DIAMOND RINGS 1' auumurfzo rmrzcr l 1 Phoemx' Anzona Phone AL 4-8076 b 216 N. Central MCDOWELL JEWELRY ll 1740 E. McDowell Rd. 3 The Store of Beautiful Diamonds and Watches V9 tF?TR4tffffFGf Ulllllllill ll. 'llll W t ttt ,- -, , , q Q '. '.. 0 21Er22E2E1E5EsSsEs, 15 ':1:r:1:2 :5:3:5EiE5:5:3:5 f: 5 , you: maybe fame . . . or fortune . . . or. VXA A . , ,.1: I 2525251 ,.,.. ..,,, . .,4., ........ ff ..,. . 155555255 ..,... ,..,...:.:1 2 'SYl'S l l'- ' S Y 'SSS' 'lm 'SS' 'SSS 'S of SUSSSSS iS 'ID' fame of fortune: WS freedom- lj Ip, ' bb '444 A4A 'A A w '4 Freedom to thinh, freedom to speak, and ' -' freedom to act. Your biggest responsibility is z p the protection of those freedoms for yourself and for others. 'Si A 1 What's ahead depends on your efforts. Fame and fortune ,I Vll - have little value without freedom, v -Z f my ' so we must all be alert to combat , - 4' any force that attempts to tahe our 1 1, ' , freedom from us. , V ,' ' '. - ' I ll - 53' A R I z o ll A Q Public Service P - - X ' XIIVIMG lllll VII! I ,. , A. L. Moore 81 Sons MOR'FlCIANS Mover AMBULANCE Plane Adams 8. 4th Avenue Phone- AL 4-41 ll 590041 Rwlfv SPECSIALIZING IN serrek RESIDENTIAL PROPERT li s 'S S -1 i Sid Phoenix Scottsdale 613 N. Central 4600 W. Scottsdale Rd Phone: ALpine 4-7173 Tel- Al- 4-7173 f V- -,- - -,-Y-,-,-,-,-Y- - -- - - ,- ,, , ,--,H -,-,f - - -- ,,,-f,-,f,-. 5 V f V, , ,ev : J 1. --F AHIZUNA BIJNIIEII TEHMINIX EU. A Member of 'the WorId's Largesf Termi'l'e Confrol Or- ganizaiion . . . Licensed By E. L. Bruce Company. 28I5 NORTH CENTRAL , , PHONE AM 5-41,35 For I 65? Famous FW Brands . . . Q31 gif N 'T 1 I 0 9 1 f 5 4.-f-,fp ' . monwx L '- 14: wasmucvou u 950,49 mm I 1 .' . 7 s V CQ: n H 'Q - ' 42 F51 ,qui :- ,f4 , .Ur ny! m if v 4, 1, -1.1 sf-A -L, . Y ,il 1 ,F P ,- V 4 L ,QENIIIQ nf1H-rgglas ' 44 we-Sf Monroe sf. - PHOENIX - 51 East Camelback Rd BISBEE - DOUGLAS - SCOTTSDALE - YUMA TUCSON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA - , aa always - - - 0 COURTESY o SERVICE I FREE PARKING Q s 'x Q . . . IIriznna's most complete department store! ADAMS AT SECOND STQ IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX ' .X Phone AL 8-1551 iyssi ifsysys 55. yaaaavefedayaua may Kandi' . 'Q '4 Congratulations MILLAM and WIKLE Stationers 22 E. Monroe ,LV W , , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, Compliments of ARIZONA PHOTO CENTER 1641 East McDoweII Rd. AL 4-5616 Photographic Equipment and Supplies - Vucl-lT1 7XL 6P I 5 5 1 5. Xa D- D.. . 3 as Us 2 STI n Q 3- if 21 E.. 5. 3 2 Q ' EJ 8 I F ff, 02 P9 E sa Q N 3 ,,, g 8 5 af FE 2 E QQ fx. 'NA XW IIIIO W'Iv IXX1 class of 1954 Pon1EFs X M X C9 . - hr -u.:: E ::: f f f A X A004 g',w7'g V A , ur Q. A I g 7' f 2 4 3 THE WEST'S MOST WESTERN STORE Foxworth-IVIcCaIIa Lumber Co. I Tel. ALpine 4-8411 I400 WEST JEFFERSON STREET PHOENIX. ARIZONA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONTRACT AND RETAIL I BUILPINQEIMOTEBIAIQ ILII 1 LIII LHARDVYARE ,YVV ,,7, , , come BUY MY PIANOS! HAMMOND a ORGANS TOO! Rsmswlu. Music coMPANY 1 222 W. Washington House of Qualify Since 1881 - - - . B BEST WISHES 5 fo ihe - I 1 K X cLAss OF '54 ' ' 'V 'N from , X one of America' xk1 Finest Cafeferias 0 16 0 J xi -e o 37 IIIIIHH IIEMRHl HVEIIIIE Xu' 'W' 6 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. 0 Daily Including Sunday DR. C. R. CRABTREE 1031 N. 7th Si. Phone Al. 3-7928 NORTHWEST VILLAGE NlEN'S SHOP McGregor - Van Heusen - Levi-Strauss - Hickok Cooper - Hanes - Tom Sawyer Complefe line for Men and Boys N LL, Leather Goods and Accessories V A A , 4830 North 27th Avenue Ph. AM 5-1361 'L ------- ref' ....... !--,A, -.WY Ywnnnr MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 1 Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment ' Athletic Goods Sfoge Equipment Office Supplies and Equipment' Phoenix, Arizona 324 N. Central Ave. phone AL 4-5651 ,f 1-.-:A -' . X ' iff? f-3 N , , -. , - . , f ,X 1 , O ,QW f XY- SEEDS - FEEDS wHoLssALe RUM'- FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES CAPITAL FEED AND SEED 312 So. 15th Ave. Ph. AL 3-1171 FINCH LUMBER AND SUPPLY 3701 Norlh Central Phone AM 5-3374 BRATTS ICE CREAM 2929 Norlh 16th Slreel AM 6-4540 , :I ,. N T Illlllll Mill 1 1 1 W7Z-Q A' il 1111111111111 No matter where you live in Arizona at least one of the Valley Bank s 34 friendly offices is near at hand. And the experience know-how and resources of the entire statewide Valley Bank organization are available to you at every otiice. As you embark on a business career you will find that a close relationship with your bank is very important. We at the Valley Bank welcome the opportunity to get acquainted with you young people - our fellow citizens VA guav 'if I ' LARGEST 11111111 IN THE 11111111 1111111N1A111 STATES MEMBERF' AL K ..:: OSIT NSURANCE CORP TIC 1 l A IO A 11fl'T H I l p 1 1 l l1111,1 F1 1' I V11 s i A 1.1 i f f -11 1111111 1 F 4 FV. V ' ii 'HW 1 n trim I I' I' ,NU-E nf l., and customers of the years ahead. 1 , , 1 V i P- 'I1.im1fi'!l l l K 1 fl I'If .mos 11 X ' H f Il ' 1 ' - , l lu, I! , , , J 1 ARNOLD PICKLE AND OLIVE CO. 1401 E. Van Buren AL 4-9289 Youn LUMBER NUMBER ALpine 3-2111 J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. one foot to cv million ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,, YH, Y 4. V ,en ew England n - ' Bakenes Fflendly 2611 'ia g 11 5 .S ....,, pause - 1 . K F' , -mielim x fgiig DRINK N 1 X i I lb E 9 'X'4! fi ' N, Tl ' ' 'I 5' . my 1 tm? 6 ' vu... .mp -.-v Q m www. wma 1' H ,,Y,, YYY,Y , , VYY, f ,, 1 ' 1 I , H- , 1, , 4 VA o o ti Y g X-A pf ' PETERSON, BROOKE. STEINER 8 WIST ' Supplies ' Equipment ' Business Machines FOR SCHOOL 0 OFFICE 0 CHURCH 0 INDUSTRY 530 W. Washington St., Phoenix, AL 8-6661 TUCSON CHoward 81 Stofftj - YUMA CYuma Stationersj PRESCOTT 0 FLAGSTAFF 0 SAFFORD 0 MESA F. K. Steiner demonstrates the new ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TO Barbara Homan and Hascal Boyd Compliments of A. J. BAYLESS Your Home-town Grocer rx.A ' POLAR BAR The home of the world's largest sundae 2 809 N. Central Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Citrus Trees for Dooryard Planting and Landscaping 47 Varieties Including Bush and Tree Forms and New Frost Resistant Varieties Originators of the Fruiting Hedge Ask About Red Juiced Oranges Red Grapefruit and Tangelos ARIZONA NURSERIES 4747 E. Camelback Road Ph. WH 5-5031 ADAMS AY. fungi svaeerl HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES 0 HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES DOBBS HATS 0 ARROW SHIRTS 0 BOSTONIAN SHOES TOWNELY FASHIONS FOR WOMEN 0 I. MILLER SHOES , .. ., .ga ' H H H ' I Kim Rose eyes a Wilson tennis racquet, as Barabara Homan gives Kay Cochran a lesson on how to grip u golf club under the watchful eye of a salesman in sporting goods department. The O. S. Stapley Company, .7?f?.YYsff-Yf'.'1.Bv.'e f..'?I'9sPIX .11 - F f U.. . . ,, . V -, , ..5iLP5,'yy.. g.-A ...SQ iw, Ni, --'iw' -'L--F -'fx T' 531:15 E 4 s. 5. x X , xx. .- I v '. 1. 1 . C' -Al., un- QT, ka! , .-.fx s E A U . f't9'm'g'-.', - , rv- ,.,. - ' , X 1 O ...a - .........,-. l,.:.1.- Oix 'ro-all 4. 1 LAI- , ,. ff , - -- -Q'-.i -1-21 ' - ' ,- - .-- -- -,--1..-.... Q..----fr.1r: '.......' A . N . -Annu, , I 'Ti-' B' -' ye ' V.. . .--, ,-,A 'Y Y A X - .. - - . em.--: 5 Y Q 1 -o 'Ab-g,. ,'. : A., I' -V I me . 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