Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

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I f Y ' -if 1 - n 1 vw - zz ' - - tr 1' if 1 ' . 1, 5 2-2 L ,ff -V K .C N - ' '. lj - fm, . ,. wi.r..- ..,. ,ua U lvxl :V A , , . - - ,,: v' -Q4 ' 5 A' 1 -Y' Syl, if Q 'N QA- K .! 5 Qi 55,5-, rr! ls-qvggg 5,1 ' ' mf 1 ,x.i.4..,.., ,- .. f.-sazuaggw L-,,? 1-wr A .,, , .:. -,gffsf-:K Q531' .A- .. .J 5 . 'Al . '- .-.- H ,Mlm Vw- . 39 gm 1 .. . fa V U , Ki. 7' .- 1. -. 5 .. ,Tv-.rgv jx X ..-11' L... I ? F ACTIVITIES PEOPLE '61 SAN DPRINTS SALUTES Chairman of the Music Department and a member of the Phoenix College faculty since i929 is Mr. Earle L. Stone. His specialty is piano instruction, along with music appreciation and music theory. He received his bachelor and master's degrees and a special diploma in piano and theory from the University of Southern California. In addition, he has done graduate work in a variety of universities. Once upon a time, back in the days when rockets were Fourth of July toys and space travel was some- thing to read about in fairy tale books, Phoenix College was a mere infant. The time, in case you wonder, was the l92Os. The College Music Department occupied a single room in the one building on the Phoenix Union campus that housed the entire school. ln l929 young Mr. Earle L. Stone arrived to take charge of the Music Department. At that time there were about 75 music students, a Women's Glee Club, a singing trio, and several specialty groups. That spring the PC musicians made concert appearances in the Valley, just as the music groups do today. Still heading the College Music Department in l96l is Mr. Earle L. Stone - not quite so young as he was 4 Much-loved director of the A Cappella Choir is Mr. Kenneth L. Hakes, who has been a member of the College faculty since l945. Under his direction the choir has won nation-wide acclaim tor its musical accomplishments. Mr. Hakes is a graduate of Simpson Col- lege and of the University of Colorado. He has done graduate study at Peabody Conservatory and at Arizona State University. in l929. He is a little grey on top and a little rotund at the middle, but he is still full of fun and ready to tell a joke or two. Instructors in the Music Department have come and gone. Of those who have come and stayed, Mr. Ken- neth L. Hakes arrived in i945 to lead the newly formed singing group that now has nation-wide tame as the Phoenix College A Cappella Choir. Mr. Victor H. Baumann Know Dr. Baumann of the Social Science Departmentl arrived in l947 and was band director until l959, when he moved to his present position. Mr. Abert O. Davis stepped on to the band director's podium and since '59 has been giving his own enthusiastic personal touch to the PC Band. New- est addition to the Music Department is Mr. Frits van der Steur, who arrived this year to direct the orchestra. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ii 1 nn ' 3 ' PF , r . . AM' .. Personification of energy and enthusiasm is Mr. Albert O. Davis, Director of the College Band since the fall of 1959. Mr. Davis is a musician and composer of note, and his musical activities keep him busy the year 'round. As a musician, his chosen instrument is the French horn. A graduate of ASU, Mr. Davis was special arranger for the Sun Devil band's concert tours for four years. When the College moved to its present campus on West Thomas Road, the Music Department was as- signed to raom 202 in the Liberal Arts Building. Quar- ters were cramped until the Department moved to a set of wooden barracks left over from the war. There the musicians stayed for several years, while bermuda grass grew in through the cracks in the floors. A wonderful day came in i954 when the Fine Arts Buildings were completed. The Music Department had a whole new and modern wing for itself - a room for the Choir, a room for the Band, offices for the faculty, and practice rooms for the students. College singing and instrumental groups play a major role in public relations between PC and the Newest member of the Phoenix College Music Faculty is Mr. Frits van der Steur, a native of Holland. By musical preference, he is a violinist, he instructs in strings and directs the Phoenix College Orchestra. Mr. van der Steur received his B.S. Degree from Potsdam, N.Y., and his M.A. and professor's diploma from Columbia Uni- versity. l-le came to Phoenix from High Point, North Carolina. Phoenix metropolitan community. The Choir has a busy schedule at Christmas and in the spring. The Band, too, plays numerous concerts and is a colorful marching unit in many parades. So far as academic offerings are concerned, the Department now schedules courses in voice, piano, and orchestra, and has high hopes of increasing the num- ber of classes in music appreciation, and of re-offering a course in organ. Like Phoenix College, the Music Department has grown from an infant of the l92Os to a husky adoles- cent. lt is striding forward, singing lustily, playing har- moniously, and giving great promise of even greater things to come. 5 ...mm - GRGANIZATIONS Drums roll out the invitation for students to take part in the many organizations on the Phoenix College campus, 1 1 l I ilg 7 1 ,nl . r - I J - . 4 ,e is I 'fi-f Eelll' Q '15 4 Y .WS ' W V xiii , 3- ' ' , gl If Wigs Exim t il i ,ip 2, FQ , F ml .-4555 ,r. 'fi fi Mike Greene Student Body President, First Semester Through the efforts of the hard working Student Body officers for first semester, many improvements have been made in the school's campus activities, and in Phoenix College policies. We salute them all for a job well clone! 8 4-N f1 A Al MGVY Bell' WOQUGF Mary Warner SSCVSTOFY Vice President Barbara Bolton Dean Riggs Treasurer Faculty Sponsor TH EY DIRECTED P.C.'S gs- .qsggf Executive Board members ponder a weighty and current school issue. Fi A? . '- mr- ll ll . lr ll V45 l ll ' l ll ' lil ,jp ii si -- i X -- i it X ,X , +5 i V . X . Mike McCune Linda Mathieson Vice President Secretary i X , Q9 Donna Burmeister Mrs. Driesens Treasurer Secretary for A-S STUDENT ACTIVITIES X . it These members of the Budget Committee hold the purse strings and decide who gets how much of the Associated Student funds. Pondering some weighty financial matters are Tom Whitelock, Estelle Robbins, Chairman Mike Greene, Donna Burmeister, Linda Mathieson, and Mr. Paul Marshall, faculty advisor. W -...hu 'T ,.., V+. 'Qi Johnny Walker Student Body President, Second Semester Following in the footsteps of their first semester pre- decessors, the second semester Student Body officers continued the good work. The highlight of their term of office was the successful Leadership Conference held at Payson in February. 9 gs.:-Y -r- -V Executive Board members for first semes- ter AWS include, left to right, front, Judy Williams, Ginny Tamburelli, Bonnie Mc- Guire, Donna Burmeister, Sally Bengston, Barbara Bolton, Mary Duren, Glenda Grittman, Sandy Francis, Cara Cello, Mollie Francis, back row, Estelle Robbins, Pot Contreras, Jon Schneider, and Judy Neilsen. Officers of AWS for first semester were, left to right, Doni Billie, treasurer, Linda Matheieson, vice president, Linda Goss, president, and Kathy lnce, secretary. All women students at Phaef l nix College are eligible for membership in the Associ- ated Women Students, and any woman student carrying l2 hours or more of college work is eligible to run for office. Objectives of AWS are to promote scholarship, uphold honor and truth, and to promote friendship among the students at P. C. The Dean of Women is advisor to the organization. 'Sak Additional AWS Executive Board mem- bers ore, front row, Sandy Roberson, Dani Billie, Linda Goss, Dean Kirk, Ricki Sen- nett, Marlene Simmons, Marilyn Kraemer, short row, Linda Motheisen, Kathy lncep back row, Mary Ann Dawe, Elaine Rich- mond, Pat Hornish, Paulo Boylan, Sharon Axelrod, and Holly Axelrod. GOVERNING AND HONOR GROUPS Honor Board membership is a high honor and membership comes through majority vote of the previous year's members. The board serves the some purpose in junior college as Mortar Board does on four-year campuses. Members pictured are, front row, Mary Beth Wagner, Loiny Nodiff, Nanci Tisdale, Dean Kirkj standing, Linda Mothieson, Jan Schneider, Mary Warner, Bonnie McGuire, Kathy lnce, Barbara Bolton, Marlene Simmons, Judy Neilsen, and Lynda Goss. l0 Q 111,,11,,111,,111migtii I JJ, ei 11111g ' 111 ' ' ' ls I' 1 ' V vb W 11: ,,111j11' H HM!,,vH11,,l111,1gM Y W , Y 1 X 11 ' 11 . 3,4 x I .Q fit D ' Y - M -1:4-it L - ' First semester Associated Men Students officers, left to right, seated are: Tom Whitelock, Richard Beddome, Dennis Kelley, president, Hardy Marx, secretary treasurer, Mike Sharp, social commissioner, Bob Hink, vice president, and John Walker. Standing are: Bill Robins, Joe Leatherwood, and Noel Campbell. 1' i1 , ' 'fi Second semester officers for AMS ore, left to right, seated Don Mershon, social commissioner, Noel Campbell, vice presii dent, Hardy Marx, president, Tom Whitelock, secretary- treasurer, Standing are Dean Riggs, Allen Pile, Bob Kaecker, and Bill Robbins. LOOM LARGE IN CAMPUS LIFE Aims of AMS are to assist new students in adjusting themselves to college life, to promote recreational and social activities for all men students, to sponsor intra- mural athletics, and to pro- mote inter-college athletics. A 1 All men regularly enrolled in college are automatically members, and the Dean of 1 Students is faculty sponsor. Composed of twelve outstanding sophomore men and the Dean of Students, the l3 Club is an active leadership group on campus. Members for the following year are elected by the previous yeor's members. Proudly wearing their black and gray jackets are the l96O-6l members, front row, John Anderson, Joe Leatherwood, Dennis Keith, Dennis Starkins, Dave Fellarsg second row, Gary Walston, Bob Halbert, Todd Cypert, Mike Kurtz, Pete Kimmes, and Larry Blakey. Not pictured are twelfth member Dennis Kelley and Dean Riggs, sponsor. ll THESE PEGPLE KEPT THE VJ.. 1 I A..- b ' B ll I 'Jai' qv--1 -' -- All smiles, but also aware of their many responsibilities are the members of the Executive Board. They are, left to right, Mike Riggs, Mike Greene, Mary Warner, Barbara Bolton, Mary Beth Wagner, Lynda Gass, James Johnson, Dennis Kelley, Hardy Marx, Douglas Moye, Donna Burmeister, Margaret Kofoed, Mary Duran, and John Walker. Mr. W. W. Mitchell, Faculty sponsor, stands beaming behind the group. lt takes a lot of work by many different people to keep campus affairs moving smoothly and ef- fectively. lt is the Executive board, made up of officers of the three campus student organizations, plus class officers, and commissioners, that controls and manages activi- ties of the Associated Students. The A.S. Constitution gives to the Ex- ecutive Board the power to adopt the necessary rules and regulations. ii5gil iii in it Front to back, starting at left are first semester Advisory Board members: Mary Duran, Doug Moye, Bob Hink, Donna Bermeister, Dennis Kelley, Linda Mathieson, Lynda Goss, Dean Kirk, Kathy lnce, Mike Greene, Mr. Cocanower, Mary Wagner, Donie Billie, Mary Warner, Mr. Born, John Walker, Mike Riggs, Mr. Mitchell, and Margaret Kofoed. 12 .M - hu M-Fe-3'...,, M CAMPUS WHEELS TURNING ,, K' w l -'41 -'li -Y5,gx'145h - s, Douglas Moye, public relations com- missioner for first semester, had to catch a bite and swallow on the run, as his job kept him busy every hour of the day. Q, l G' A st l 'J A 2 it , , . .K af g i Three commissioners consider plans for their various campus activities. Mor- garet Kofoed, left, looked after fine arts, and also looked over the shoulder of Johnny Walker, athletics commissioner. Donna Bermeister, social commis- sioner, had her own program to study. Richard Porter posed in o relaxed mood to show that his duties as first semester Assembly Commis- sioner were not weighing too heav- ily on his shoulders. His job was to work with the Executive Board and with the faculty planners, to try to make assembly programs interest- ing enough to suit the tastes of Phoenix College students. Pleasing everybody on campus--or even almost everybody- was not an easy job but assembly attendance improved this year. As Welfare Commissioner, Mary Duran's big job was to coordinate the Associated Student charity pro- gram at Christmas time. Under her direction a campus drive was staged to raise money, collect food and clothing for needy families. She also planned a party that was given for underprivileged children. L-.E--4 13 'Q E, az. fl iff? P ---.fi . QA. ' ' , 'I+ :gist-, Jr. -. , ezfsz' L ' its H es: V rr s9 'n AWS Executive Board for second semester was composed of Karen Kridle, Cara Cella, Mary Martha Prince, Marlene Simmons, Barbara Bolton, Marsha Northington, Mary Beth Wagner, Holly Axlerod, Pam Hartley, Doni Billie, Judy Getsinger, Sharon Sabine, Pat Mumma, Donna Bur- meister, Jann Howard, Jan Good, Kathy lnce, Barbara Hubbard, Connie Gaffney, Jan Schneider, Gail Gibbon, Judy Neilson, Lynn Long, Jennifer Nelson, Paula Boylan, Karen George, Lynda Goss, Dean Kirk, Mary War- ner, Pat Contreras, Estelle Robbins, and Lynda Mertz. Phyllis Gunderson, shown ot lett, was a mem- ber of second semester Executive Board, along with those shown below. They are Pat Mumma, Joe Leatherwood, Patsy Herrick, Marty Means, Donna Burmeister, Johnny ' Walker, Mr. Mitchell, Barbara Bolton, Mike McCune, Hardy Marx, Nancy Leni, Ronnie Ruskin, and Linda Mathieson. sie: l il' 1 ii will , li gli egg , ,, ll .3 i. H. ww. ilu i ,lsr ilu l- ,. , ,,,,11wglm,'1, Q 1 t- i i, l i Lsj e ll-- lii ii ill, 1 Ve will xellhi in ll if , f...f Pre! I4 , Karen George, treasurer. 5- ..., 'V '94 A Q2 l ? i, I Second semester AWS President Kathy lnce is flanked, left, by Estelle Robbins, secretary, center, Barbara Bolton, vice president, and right Public Relations Commissioner for second semester was Marty Means. , , N :'Q5:QaE..gxmLs l .-41 -5-.. L ,'-. I -0.3 .. -Vw, v , If-.-l Y Y- fig-'E'--. ,,,.':f .A 'QA' .'s,-'-. -' -H+ ' 9 .. i. 'T wp ' S K- . , . M . I 1- f -ef' 'E ' t fi ,. ii, . w J X , it 11,1 f-XV Q i v -f -. 1--.,. X 5 fell' . 1- .- 1' -f I. L Members of the second semester Advisory Board are left to right, first row, Don Mershon, Barbara Bolton, Kathy lnce, Pat Mum- ma, second row, Johnny Walker, Mike McCune, Estelle Robbins, Marti Means, Linda Mothiesong third row, Donna Burmeister, Joe Leatherwood, Patsy Herrick, Peggy Kountz, Hardy Marx, fourth row, Ronald Ruskin, Mr. Mitchell, Dean Kirk, Mike Greene, fifth row, Mrs, Jamison, Mr. Borne, Mr. Marshall, and Tom Whitelock. SECOND SEMESTER LEADERS CARRIED ON THE GOOD WORK Patsy Herrick, welfare commis- sioner, and Pat Mumma, fine arts commissioner - shown at left - stop a moment to smile at the cameraman before going indoors to attend one of the many meetings their jobs re- quire. At right, Joe Leather- wood, athletic commissioner, and Nancy Leni, social commis- sioner, check over plans for a dance scheduled to follow one of P.C.'s athletic events. Pleased at the party's national victory, but somewhat disappointed at Arizona results in the November balloting are these Young Democrats. They are, seated, Julia Penfield, Judie Towns, Barbara George, Kathie Mitchell, second row, Marilyn Johnson, Karen Welker, Joann Dreckman, Kay Kinnaman, Carol Neuman, Nancy Mc- Cauley, third row, Bob Kaecker, Sandra Van Bebber, Jerry Genet, Karen Vurich, Linda Madrid, Mike Stoner, Stuart Eridy, last row, Dr. Baumann, Dave Fields, and Young Democrats are interested in political issues, and their organization was formed to facilitate study of these issues. To get practical experience the Dems. worked with the official party organiza- tion and were on hand to greet visiting candidates when they campaigned in Arizona. Dr. Baumann is faculty sponsor. Suzanne Petrick. PARTIES - - THE POLITICAL KIND .lllfll Young Republicans, like their Democratic counterparts, are interested in live political issues. Prime purpose of the group is to study the problems facing local, state, and national electorates. The young G.O.P. was especially active during the fall campaigns. Dr. Dale is their advisor. While they lost out in the national election, young G.O.P. members were jubilant over their party's near-landslide in Arizona. Pictured are, first row, left to right: Peggy Andersen, Barbara Jones, Jeanne Miller, Harlene Sanger, Jan Enke, second row, Dr. Kenneth Dale, faculty sponsor, Bill Herrett, Nancy Faulstich, Rosemary Coyne, Christian Peer, Benay Biorge, Vicki Sterna, Kay Clark, JoAnn Koening, Mary Culwell, third raw: Dan Yee, Jerry Yee, Bill Spence, Mike DeWitt, Tom Bechard, Kathy lnce, Marlene Simmons, fourth row: Tom Hall, Dave Schelberg, Dick Stewart, Stan Butterworth, Roger Lindbeck, Stu Gib- bons, Pete Kimmes, and Dennis Kelley. Democratic Candidate-for-Com gress Richard Harless presents his party's views in a well-at- tended political debate in the College auditorium. Young Democrats were active in ar- ranging the meeting and drum- ming up political interest on campus. The Candidate arrives! Democratic Candidate John F. Kennedy waves a greeting to enthusi- astic boosters as he steps oft for a brief visit in Phoenix. Phoenix College was well repre- sented among the cheering crowd that wel- comed the later-victorious campaigner. ruin!!! ELECTORATE IN ACTION xx AX Sql Handshaking plays a big part in all political cam- paigns, Bob Kennedy, brother of the victorious Democratic candidate for President, shakes the hand of Bob Kaecker, Young Democrat's prexy, while other jubilant Ken- nedy boosters look on. All out for Kennedy! Young Democrats rally with cheers and banners to greet incoming candidates at Sky Harbor Airport. Republican Congressman John F. Rhodes gives the G.O.P. side of the campaign in a debate with his Democratic opponent. Young Republicans were the ones who worked hard to see that their party's banners and slogans were posted as high and shouted as loudly as those of their opposition. ln all, the campaign was a good way for enthusiastic boosters, whether of voting age or not, to work off political steam. i7 AROUND THE WORLD ON CAMPUS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB Membership in the Foreign Stu- dents Club is open to all P.C-ers, but those in the United States on foreign student visas, or those who are immigrants, are especially en- couraged to join. Purpose of the club is to help visitors from other countries became acquainted with Americans and American life. Ara Sahakian of Iraq is president and Jean Puckle ot England is secre- tary, Mrs. Norma Snyder is faculty advisor. Members pictured are: Abraham Lotenberg, Israel, Jerry Yee, China, Karen Riley, U. S. A., Mrs. Snyder, U. S. A., Margaret Puckle, England, Pauline Reed, Korea, Tommy Berggren, Sweden, Nancy Bowen, U. S. A., Jean Puckle, England, Martha Cook, U. S. A., and Levon Kasparian, Leba- non. I8 Activities of the International Relations Club center around the promotion of international understanding through pro- grams featuring speakers on world affairs and student group discussions. This year the club took part in the Southwest Conference of IRC, the model United Nations held at the University of Oregon, and UNICEF Assembly. In the picture are, first row, Carol Weaver, Mary Kay Gorman, treasurer, Barbara Whitesell, Virginia Ketchum, second row, Jann Skinner, Patsy McCamp- bell, Carol Ann Mihelich, sec- retary, Bob Bramlet, vice pres- ident, Stanley Butterworth, David Leech, president, and Mr. Melvin, sponsor. ,- Emi 5 r 'Q 'x. SPANISH CLUB Spanish students pictured above are, front row, Nancy Bowers, Mary M. Prince, Daryl Clurnb, Vikki Sterna, Lynda Goss, Barbara Whitesell, Rose Sovacool, second row, Margaret Johnson, Martha Broderson, Terry MacGovern, Pat Anderson, third row, Sheryl Smith, Mary Ann Satina, Mr. Marshall Monroe, faculty advisor, Martha Means, Ralph Ochoa, and Tommy O'Donald. With our neighbors South of the Border so close to Phoenix, there is little wonder that Spanish Club mem- bers find many activities to increase interest in the Spanish language and in Latin-American culture. The group is an informal one, without regularly elected officers, but most students who are taking Spanish attend the meetings from time to time. This year the group heard a number of talks on Latin-America. They also visited the Heard Museum whenever exhibitions of Mexican or Spanish were held. fi.. GERMAN CLUB They speak German -- at least at club meetings. The speakers are, first row, Mildred Bolender, Diane Carnaham, Elaine Keene, Mrs. Coppock, faculty advisor, Wanda Williams, Karen Keizerp second row, Todd Cypert, Carol Mihelich, Ron Eastburn, and Charlotte Flipper. p-1 Does anyone care for German cooking? A good way to find out, with generous samples, is to join the German Club and attend the dinners they have from time to time. Because many P.C. students have seen service in Deutchland, or have visited friends and relatives there, the group has no difficulty in finding interesting speakers for their meetings. l9 DEE Y DEE X Mathematicians all - purposes of this club are to develop an appreci- ation for mathematics, provide an A opportunity to learn more about modern applications of mathemat- ics, and to give recognition for out- standing achievements in the study of math. Membership is open to students taking Math 25 or 27. In the picture are Gary Kilbourn, Leo Dickson, Nancy Walcott, Jean- ette Williams, treasurer, Jerry Pos- thumus, James Fitzsimons, vice president, Walt Dudley, president, and Mr. Albert Qualley, sponsor. Judy Boat, secretary, is not pic- tured. I FRENCH CLUB While the club has no official officers, it does have a number of interested and active members. Those plc- tured in the front row are Dr. Wayne C. Gilman, faculty sponsor, Nancy Coe, Connie Spearing, Elizabeth Grijalva, Nancy Tisdale, Margaret Puckle, second row, Larry Blakey, Dick Spencer, Martha Cook, Nancy McCauley, Ben Collett, Chester Bryans, and Nancy Downs. 20 'i z I. 53? i' Parley voo Fransay - or words to that effect. We hope the French Club members can spell the words better, and of course we are sure they can pronounce them. The French Club is composed of students who are interested in speak- ing the language in extra-curricular situations. ln addition to meetings on campus, the Club has a few dinner meetings in members' homes. Native French people are often in- vited to meet with the group, Dr. Gilman is faculty sponsor. -iiiwgtgggpf E STU DENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Education Majors all, and future teachers for Arizona's coming generation, are these S.E.A. members, The front row includes Mrs. Ruth Bowman, Dorothia Mae Cody, and Evangeline Lewis, second row, visitor, Dr. Baumann, faculty sponsor, David Leech, president, third row, James White, Wallis Benton, Ellen Kravitz, Carol Ann Mihelich, secretary-treasurer, fourth row, Elaine Thomas, Charles Patterson, Pat Anderson, David Williams, and Rochelle Weiss, vice president. To further interest in and to continue to raise the standards of the teaching profession are the aims and purposes of the Student Education Association. In so doing, SEA. members took part in American Education Week activities, attended the A.E.A. con- vention, heard speakers at monthly meetings, and promoted Future Teacher organizations in the high schools. ASTRONOMY CLUB Sky geographers pictured are, first row, Billy Krist, Alan Rowher, Mr. Hoff, faculty advisor, Herb Soladin, Febe Saladin, secretary, Irene Miskimen, Howard Miskimen, second row, Joe Owen, club president, Charmaine Owen, Jim Stevenson, John Phillips, Cecil Walker, Tony Baker, Bert Jensen, Charles Warmkesel, Dayne Adams, third row, Larry Wich, Harry Simmons, Jim Sherman, Ray Allen, John Rongish, David Benton, vice president, Jerry Belcher, Dale Farrar, and Jim Wortham. With the Space Age already in progress, the Astronomy Club has an up-to-date interest in the state of affairs 'way out yonder. The club, over the years, has been instrumental in building a telescope, constructing an observatory, working on a planitarium, and watching for satellites. The club meets two evenings a month, and visitors are always welcome. 21 ia: 1 ll . :gl 1 LETTERMAN'S CLU B Every athlete who wins a letter for participation in college sports is automatically a member of the Letterman's Club. Officers are Joe Leatherwood, president: John Campbell, vice president: and Dave Shellburg, secretary-treasurer. Major project for the year was the sponsoring of a memorial fund and basketball game in honor of Letterman Ward Anderson. Pictured are, front row: Jim Hold, Ralph C N .J X ,i 'l -el - 1, . N f l ,gifs ,Mr ,vii X N f. JC ' 1153711 1 ' l, bl -. ' Q- -fl s ,J ug 1. .-. L Q 3:2 l' , 53. 1 ' .. Q - Y 4 sf A - A CIVITAN CLUB Chartered in December, 1960, the Collegiate Civitan Club has Builders of Good Citizenship as its motto. lt is the first college club of its kind to be chartered in the Great Southwest District of Civitan International. A number of spring projects were under consideration as the club completed its organizational activities. n,'3,,,ig,.f. 22 1 .J Allen, John Campbell, Dove Shellburg, Joe Leatherwood, Ed Lay, Richard Thompson, Coach Carson: second row, Larry Walker, Todd Cypert, Dave Fellers, Dennis Starkins, Syd Smith, Tom Figueras, Steve Vaughn, Emmett Webb, Joe Mike Roland, Ron Profiri, Russ Magnusson: third row, Russ Winer, John Anderson, Barney Cahill, Rick Matey, Ollie Hundelt, Bob Valenzuela, Tom O'Brien, Carl Hanson, Bob Marsh, Dave Phillips, Jack Clay: last row, Lee Bates, Troy Collier, Bob Kennedy, Dennis Keith, Richard Haywood, Jim Walker, John Stewart, Fred Burton, Albrady Lee, Art Simpson, and Ted Lane. Not pictured is Douglas Moye. some dealing with community affairs and others with activities on the campus. Pictured in the front row are: Floyd Rockwell, president: Fred Hughes, Larry Evans, Francis Blanchard, vice president: Ron- ald Eastburn, treasurer: Herbert Shape, Ronald Brown: second row, Roger Graham, Dennis Kelley, Charles Patterson, David Williams, Mr. John C. Alnutt, faculty advisor: William Herrett, Verne Flach- man, Tom Sanda, Whitney Drake, and James Thurber. Dr. John L. Boyd is Civitan Club sponsor. CIRCLE K We Build is the motto of this newly organized men's service club. Membership requires at least a 3 average, and pur- poses are to perform services for the school, the community, and to their fellow men. Members are, left to right, front row, Bob Holbert, treasurer: Mike McCune, presi- dent: Dave Cady, secretary, and Dr. Fred Bedford, Kiwanis representative: second row, Douglas Moye, Bob King, Steve Turek, Walter Dudley, Dave Ridgeway, Don Smith: third row, Barney Cahill, William Rutledge, Jim Matson, Silvester Hererra, Bob King, and Jim Wortham. v ' -1 ART CLUB Open to all students interested in art, the Art Club has no official officers, but its activities include studio drawing, field trips, partici- pation in and contributions to exhibits. Independent work is also encouraged, and whenever possible, noted artists are invited to speak to the group. Dr. Rios is faculty sponsor. Pictured are, front f it 2122531 A row, Dr. Rios, and Joe Leotherwood, second row, Don Claridge, Kathy McNally, Kay Rothrock, Elaine Prey, Barbara Sues, Josephine Morgan, Shelia Murphy, Tom Knowles, Ed lberri, third row, Dick Dowdy, Sam Engle, Kenneth Catbagan, Norman Isles, Rudy ltur- alde, Dennis Mitchell, Martin Fulmer, Phillip Davis, Wesley Pitt- man, Ray Stewart, J. D. McFarland, last row, Bill Gertler, James Walters, Jeff Kurtzman, and Horace Taylor. . 1: f , JZ-FK as N2 MASQUE AND DAGG ER Interest in the theater is the main requirement for membership in Masque and Dagger, the organization that provides the acting and stagecraft talents required for all college drama productions. Mr. John Pauhgllairman of the Speech and Drama Department, is club sponsor. Members pictured are, tront row, Mary Lou Wilson, Anita Byron, president, Linda Wray, second row, Tom Stovern, secretary, Gary Burleson, JoAnn Schuman, vice president, Marie Champney, Shoryn Gaddis, Alice Mann, Ethel Eaton, Susie Robrecht, Mr. Paul, John Sheridan, third row, Dixon Fish, Eric Karson, Dole Melseness, Tom Basham, David Stein, treasurer, Paul Ganarelli, Jean Puckle, Jackie Gaston, and Carol Zydel. 23 CHILD STUDY CLUB Members pictured, left to right, first row, are: Mrs. Nadine Brown, Roxanne Brown, second row, Patsy McCampbell, Eva Lewis, Donna Ludwig, Loretta Orr, Mary Lou Wilson, Dorothea Cody, Justine Gagnon, Marlinda Fredericks, third row: Kay Frey, Carolyn Par- melee, Carol Woods, Cynthia Dann, Susan Greenberg, Anna Vir- ginia Smith, Marsha Stein, and Mrs, Josephine Lawrence, faculty advisor. ETA CHI EPSILON Eta Chi members, front row, left to right, are: Sharon Axelrod, Marjorie McElwoin, Gwendolyn Zink, Louise Rust, president, Jo Morgan, second vice president, Miss Edith C. Stevens, faculty sponsor, Donna Burmeister, second row: Dee Davies, Georgianna Rea, Mary Beth Wagner, Frieda Hazelton, Pat Lange, historian, Karen Riley, Susan Harrington, first vice president, Ethel Eaton. Carolyn Munsil, secretary-treasurer, is not pictured. we 1 Participation in voluteer training projects in prepara- tion for service as child care and recreation aides in evacuation and mass-care centers is one of the grim- mer aspects of the Child Study Club's activities. Also, in cooperation with the Phoenix Guild of Puppetry, the group has co-sponsored puppet shows for children in the community. Club membership is open to students and faculty in the day and evening programs, and to parents participating in the College nursery school, as well as to others interested in child guidance or education. One of the most active clubs on campus, Eta Chi has many purposes. Among these are to pursue more thoroughly the study of Home Economics, to promote good friendship and cooperation among members, and to promote loyalty and service to the field of Home Economics and to Phoenix College. The group par- ticipates in statewide Home Ec. activities, plans social events, and works on a community project either edu- cational or charitable in nature. Miss Edith C. Stevens is faculty sponsor. ENGINEERS ' CLUB '- ff f .j,lriIl.Q ifi ? ' . A ,u : .Ng 'ii - w jzsf' lui? 5 l V phil 'H A' ' ' i-li T- 5354 'V nib ' 2552- V 4 ' -' '31 I x. ff f-42,1 X, f -' 'Vi 1- , 1 1 ' ,415 ' .-,ggi - .- .g , '1 i . L- iifapig 5, V- X ifQ3+i ' -1, ,V 'ee .eilvp , .1 I V' , ,Vif.:i 1f, 1'-if 1-. 2. 1,5 it , he - ' ' 'Q, fi- r --' -fiflqfqfyff -aj, 153.115 ,, ,liste iL,ivQ,,,gimiy,Z. GJ' 7 4. Vvxiiqi li, I 'l 'mf' ' 'Q 1 - Q f' 1i-.'- 522-5 '-111--5 5 - -H,-,f ' - lf it e1gaffgr I I ' 2'!!,?5555,ef-5 5 12512 V1 4 ip IQ' 'V V, 1 :QQ . it Q9 ' - -' I w rail' x il '. V :L Ueflifriff ii Engineers caught by the photographer I, 3,5 -5-Q WUI, -7. f i fil- are, front row, Mr. Milford Benham, V gif.,-. , : V, 5 j g ,j-:g, fV p '75 faculty sponsor, John C. lovanelli, ,X ,jx,j.Vi, eff ! ' .r 8-V Agdlgx f V resident' Bob Finch secretar -treasl -tt ilfegi 'i If ' ' rr :ai Q. iiivv 'Y ' D . ' 'B - By - 1-We 2 V wi'Z1fi,+ei.5'a1a lvl urer, second row, ernie ertonis, -,V,i. ,i 1.44 , :-'f.,:'gm n. Vu, t Qi. Y, A... 5, l Gary Lisviarelli Steve Turek Gary ' .5 'i-.i l'-ll' V1 7-'lffF+FQ.H'5!' JE 4' 4 Vji,liiir?'E'- ' ' it Le. ,git 'i t' -.1 .v-----1? Nato, . Garrett Tom Sanda and Dan Jones. ef. ., Q ilf ' i jZ.,' .Gs .... 'id-a .. ,-'iz 1 1 ... ,, ,I , ,Ab ,A xg! 43: un hi , ' .. i . P . . W, . ' - ' V1 fix . ::!::::',., Ang- .- I ' ' . ,. 215' 1 L- 5-iff Er- 'wf '2gg? lb' V2 1' I '-T ' Jef 1. .. - .nel . , 9, -I ., V 'st sie- his 37 ,gin 1' ,Y Major activities of the Engineers Club include taking one guided tour a month to various industrial plants and manufacturing organizations in Ari- zona. Purpose of the tours is to familiarize P.C. students with the opportuni- ties and job openings available in the engineering field. Along the social line, the Engineers decorated the Christmas tree in the Auditorium at Christmas time, a project that called for electrical as well as other engineering know-how. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Another group which tries to gain greater knowledge for the vocational future is the Business Administration Club. The club visits business concerns in the valley, and listens to speakers on business subjects, Mr. Walt Frykholm, of the Arizona State Employment Service, lpictured at left? was one of the speakers heard by the BusAd club this year. I ' ' .lf T Ii: :Lf 'rl , ' ' l If it QE! is 1 , , Je- , ji in. gf Greg Pearson, front, left ness Administration Club and Alan Abrams, front A Xvfx , I ond row are Bill Arliskas Bob King, Dr. I-lal Holt, len Lambert, vice presi- dent, and Dr. Ted Borek of the Business Depart- ment. I I 25 is president of the Busi: , right, is secretary-treas- urer. Members in the sec- faculty sponsor, Mrs. El- A Cappella Choir members pictured above are left to right front row Juanita Carrasquillo Pat Lipphardt Nancy Fulstitch Barbara Gor- don, .Jane Norris Connie Denogean Camille Varella Karen Turner and Shirley Holmes. ln the back row are Daryl Klumb Dorene Van Doren Jean Anstett Ellen Bradford Judy Whiting Pat Mumma, Jan Howard and Ethel Walters. Middle ranges in the music are the province of this group. They are, front row, Larry Blakely, Bill Lauer, Hank Myer, Myron Stevens, and Bob Cartegena. The back row in- cludes Roger Lindbeck, Bill Spence, Tom Whittelock, Dale Bell, Dale Melsness, and Mike Greene. Choir officers look over President Roger Lind- beck's shoulders. They are Ellen Kravitz, sec- retary, Mike Keneally, vice president, and Kathy Wilson, treasurer. X J, tif, ,,g,,g.:- ,.,,.,,,,tfe,, ww. wwf ' X 1,1 1- 111211122112 i l l ' 1 l CHOIR PRODUCES VOCAL HARMONIES More Choir members, pictured across the top of this page, are, front raw, Sharyn Gaddis, Marie Champney, Earlene Vincent, Barbara Stephens, Ellen Kravitz, Barbara Hutchinson, Mar- jorie Gorman, Leona Sullivan, and Nancy Burns. Back row singers are Beth Fry, Jan Harper, Hope Williams, Nancy Smith, Diane Lester, Sharon Williams, Charlotte Flipper, Diane Mathewson, and Kathy Wilson. Specialists on the low notes are Clyde Parker, Jim Hartley, gelgy Flree, Jim Stone, Mike Kneally, Mike Murray, and Tom ri it . Sharon Williams is a Choir accompanist BACK STAGE WITH THE CHOIR r V ', '71 N ti 7 , ,,gV- NAI 1 'J'-Qkldl l I I if I 4, I Ill 4 4 f tw! 1 li it iff sea.:-L , -- ' Pom Pon girls, above, are entertaining Santa Claus on stage during the Christmas Assembly. Old St. Nick is pretty well hidden, but he tore himself away from his attractive admirers long enough to scatter goodies and goodwill through the well-filled Auditorium. Traditions are not nu- merous at Phoenix Col- lege, but the Christmas Assembly, presented by the A Cappella Choir, is one of them. Pictures on this page show what g o e s on behind the scenes as w e I I as on stage when the Choir gives forth with its car- ols and its hymns. At the end of the program the audience joined in the singing and was told by Mr. H a ke s, C h o i r Director, that never before, in all the years that he has led the Christmas concert, had he known a more responsive and cooper- ative audience. Grant Buttke needs a lot of wind to get the uba-uba- uba out of his shiny big tuba. lg.. I, ix EVERY GOOD BAND NEEDS A TUBA SECTION. xx. f lt's a flute for William Goletz. His instrument may not weigh as much as some, or take as much wind, but the bond would miss o lot of high notes with- Ol-ll' him- At first glance, Bob Burke seems to have a hole in the head. But a second look shows us that it is his trombone that we are looking into, while Bob blows into the other end. Grant Buttke, Gurden Hutchins, and Charley Pot- ter add the all-important bass notes as the band rehearses for a concert. Leroy Kirstine, Jim Great- house, and Jim Burk make up the French horn TOW- J SHERRI COOK GLANCES AT HER MUSIC as di- rector Al Davis gives her the cue for the bassoon part of the number. JIM SMUDA IS ALMOST OBSCURED by his baritone horn as he is cued in by Director Davis. Waiting for a trumpet cue behind him is Ken Twigger. ID ITI Ui 29 P.C. BAND FORMS LONG The Bruin Band began the year in September by appearing at all home football games. ln October the musicians made a two-day trip to Pierce College in California, To Band members the '60-6l football sea- son will long be remembered for those fabulous rankets and for the last half-time show, written by Al Lyles and Bob Berk. During basketball season the Band played at inter- mission for the home games, and also began a series of concerts in local high schools. These concerts were designed to make Phoenix high school students better acquainted with the Music Department of Phoenix College. The Band appeared formally in both the Veteran's Day parade in November and in the Rodeo parade in March. For the College student body the Band present- 30 ed a Friday assembly concert and a book review pre- lude in March. The annual evening concert was given in April. Highlight of the year came with the Spring tour to Southern California, April 6-9. The musicians per- formed for junior colleges, military institutes, and other organizations. Members of the Band worked hard throughout the year in order to make this trip. Selling tickets to the Jazz Concert and playing for a two-day world championship rodeo in Scottsdale were only two of many projects to earn money. Other non- musical activities included an informal social in November, and the formal Band banquet in May. Officers of the band were Frank D. Golar, president, Verman Waite, vice president, Mary Lee Moat, secre- tary, and Phil Wein, treasurer. lHff'?,u.t. Q l ' .i.-z!lJwl .. . 'r '-er, f . ,:.- :,. .-Fay' BLUE AND GOLD LINES All dressed in their blue and gold uniforms, the Phoenix College Band lines up, single file, for the photographer. Across these pages, facing left, the musicians are: Leroy Kerstein, Ted Sanville, R. G. Schroeder, Steve Miller, Harry Burke, Richard Greene, Dave Munyon, Dave Flores, Bob Burke, Kester Cooper, Polly Burkett, John Roberts, Karen Aldridge, Lynn Johnson, Peter Kneip, Hank Myers, Dave Cooke, Al Lyles, Bart Bartel, Mary Lee Moat, Judy Marlin, Camille Varella, and Margie Gorman. Facing right they are: Mike Belkin, Roy Calhoun, Vernon Wade, Jim Hartley, Phil Wein, Jim Burke, Juanita Carrasquillo, Penny Gayson, Jim Purser, Jim Smuda, Earl Westover, Lewis Calinardo, Grant Butke, Gary Hutchins, Lewis lannucci, Ken Twigger, Gary Lehman, Robert Meinhardt, Dick Elardo, Richard Young, Frank Galas, Tom Billingsley, Gary Hodgden and Milton Rogers. What is cz. band without Majorettes? The music may sound fine, but the girls out front add to the general attractiveness. Eye- catchers for the P.C. Band are Diane Wise, Jan McFair, Carol Glyden, and tkneelingi Brenda Lineses. ,X P . POM PON CUTIES ADD COLOR, CHARM AND CURVES TO P.C. CAMPUS SCENE xii P- What group is it that makes football and basket- ball games so pleasant to look at? Who livens up the assembly programs, adds pep to the pep rallies, and always collect a gallery of admiring spectators every time they practice outside the gym? Even dur- ing crucial moments when touchdowns and baskets are about to be scored, some eyes lmasculinel will stray in their direction. The answer, of course, is the Pom Pon Girls. Half of the team, shown above, ore: Peggy Swain, Kit Manley, Bonnie McGuire, Marlene Simmons, and Sheryl Owens. 32 'W-I l fi Mrs. Mary Boulet is the p r 0 u d mama of the Pom Pon Girls. As instruc- tor of Modern D a n c e, helping them with their dance routines s all in her day's work. .1-:gp-' Q Q 50 Sometimes it seems more desirable to be on Pom Pon squad than to hold a place on the Dean honor list. At any rate the cuties are more fun look at than some of the brains Lucky aspirl work as hard to make the Pom Pon list as do tl who crack the books and burn the midnight o get a straight I average. And who is to say w is more rewarding, in the long run? The other of the curvaceous team, above, are: Sandy Rut ford, Phyllis Gunderson, Jeannie Miller, Barl Bolton, and Toni Gabriel. l W ,lc CHEERLEADERS KEEP YELLS LOUD L lx i iii 'I in , M 4 i, , Q 'Q' ' s i i l i i i , VL, . , is-surf i ml ': '1,.,iI: ' ff' 'tru' -' 2- ,nal A i.u'f WA' V Three in and two out, three out and two in: Crumb, Nixon, Melander, Lapp, Pavlet. . es. . . 4 v-l , I,-1-4, 1 1 ',ei' i .'.f?:' L J fi' nr la . hiyr Cheerleaders are such active people that it took the SANDPRINTS photographer two Bob Dgvis shots to catch them all looking at the camera. They are, left to right, Connie Crumb, Bev Nixon, Carol Melander, Barbara Lapp, and Jo Povlet, captain. Missing are May Motsubara, Sherry Herrington, and Pat Hornish. .3 What would games be without cheers? And what would cheers be without , e cheerleaders? Pretty dull and draggy, no doubt. The noise Corganized, that isi .L '--- ,,L,, ,l C ' I and the spirit audible at P.C. games this year were due to a large extent to e 3 T , the enthusiasm and agility of the cheerleading squad. Their costumes, when 19777324 . I on official duty leading the yells and urging Bruin teams to victory, were 1, y short blue pleated skirts and fluffy white sweaters bearing the College g fa emblem. Bob, of course, wore the masculine equivalent Q sweater and gm, .... .,,,,,,,,,.,g, , 5 slacks - as he did his part as a yell leader, l N 33 STAFFERS NTS PR ND SA RECORD YEAR'S D INGS Tom Whitelock was not always as relaxed as he appears here. He worked both semesters as a Divi- sion Editor. L . .ie l i ' ' ' 1 '21 ' N I ' F:'- - -f il' iff. mf.. Q . k X iiii T Wanda Williams saw to it that the individual Soph- omore and Freshman portraits were identified and put in their proper places in this yearbook. Helping her were Melinda McRae and Karen Hess. iii! Hi. Dixon Fish served as Editor-in-Chief for both semesters. Layout of the entire book W was his province, and he was also respon- sible for the art work on the division pages. S fi-if 'ffffii 'Ki in we 'li tl l Jann Skinner moved on to Tempe after finishing at P.C. first semester. Before leaving she also finished the campus Club Section for Sandprints. 'YB Q W ll 'V v - mi. EQ: 31-, V , 62 X ff' Barbara George contributed her talents ot disorgan- ization to the Wamen's Sports section. The girls' portion ot the gym will never be the same again. Pictured on these two pages are the people who are most responsible tor the book you are now looking at, lt was up to them to keep track of and record the events of the l96O-'6l Phoenix College year. Turning these pages in years to come, they hape, will fill your mind with memories. Do you think the job has been well done? J 1, N . 'FQYP6 Peggy Kountz took charge of the Sorori- ties and tried very hard to make sure that this book contains pictures of each One. l I i Leonard Corte gathered material and pictures of the Fraternity activities on campus. yi ix Wi.. .., 'hiv 1 L- L. ii t' 1 I l ll a ,Ila- ,ld 1. .1 ,'a't'N Toni Gabriel is seen in an unta- miliar occupation - that of typing a few words of copy first semester. ,., .li ,fs- T-r,n Luther Berry kept track of P.C. Sports first semester. 'Q xl 1 5 -ef' iff . i , .. . .wi ' -'g .- , , ' 1 IW, :.: 751' M M wiiimiirgii ' X l if , 1' 5 . W A ii! an :-- Fi .Q Y r,-S3 7 ii y p 3 .A ' i .-:imap A , as i K if vi l ' ' T Bill Herron did assorted labs in and out of Sandprints office. it gr Miss Edna Evans was Editorial Ad- visor for the yearbook. Dr. Ralph Asmus served as Finan- cial Advisor tor the book. Dick Young, Photo Editor for both se- mesters, was in charge of all photo- graphic assignments for the '6l book. This job was a big one for, as anyone lsoretta Stutsman was in charge of the files and filing system first semester. can see, the photographs and assign- ments to get them were numerous. K hm ii sfq m'5r r 'pmfvrr- 6551511 US I A PUS IN F HEY KEPT M- -s - gilt QQ?-,'llI,l'lllwill-1 - iii I- -li m T ' ' r ' tri is ' or ' '- w , iii,Hiiiilll.m1mii iiluliilglw zgigigw ii WS: ii 2.1 H5593 J ii .. rr ...-.- 3 Photographers, chiefly for Sondprints, are, left to right, Louie Ionnucci, Gordon Mell, Chick Hoase, and Larry Day. T BEAR TRACKERS WHO SAW ALL AND WROTE ABOUT IT 's ' Mrs. Evaleno Campbell was a reporter. 36 J. D. McFarland served as copy editor and cartoonist. Mr. Robert Kennedy, Photography and Art Instructor, was in charge of the campus photographers. Each year it is the responsibility of the Photography Department to produce enough pictures to fill a book. The book they filled for the l96O-6l school year is the one that you are now looking at. .1 . . wx H , .151- . Xl '1 - . of 4' ' , it ., .X . fl -:Q-'j ' ,. f' ffifl . ' , '- ft IQ, .Q FEA, it use-, , , KJ A 4 W gi . -I H . 7 1 . 1 Ron Young was Cl Charles V. Johnson drew photographer. cartoons. li. 45, A 5 I -S Q V in Q J ' N-s s.. Y ,4-r fx 1 -A :LIL Z., - ' ' 1 .. Fr' - ,-1. -..r. s:,g ' . .. I - -',:?'2.!u: snr Y. 5, ..'.,.. 2 ' Lf ':-'2'!:SL lux ' Carolyn White wgg Q Howard Boice was another reporter. 9I30Vf9 - E: , me , l W iii l dtiigegg iii i iii i sr i i V ' .0 i D 5 Av. 5 I 1 i,,r.1-tjph, .-, - f ,A wx if ri ts , ,,.,..,f,:..'. i,':,'3 t f- ' .- .4:fl35':f:,5,,At ,si . Qj7fg?li1l',.f.l7-:,. . 1 --' L--f-uit-r rig-rw. Mr. Donald Hackett was Journalism ln- structor and advisor for Bear Tracks. Qi Jan Schnider was editor-in-chief of Bear Tracks for first semester. ln the some job for second semester was Gary Olm- stead. MEIN VEIE 2:1 O.L .Ll.:l S..LVH.L HOcl3E:l SNDVEIL 32? 3: ws -if o I ,I , f t4 7, m F 3 i . Q 5 1 3 .9 0 V fl liz A ' , o 'o N4 E' S I 2 2 ' '- 'I Q E 25- Q 3-4 S 1 7' 2 0 Q Ul o 1 ca a ? as Q gh: A-'v'lf3'I7: , 3 0 -, 1' Z f A- ff' 3 -.2 f gg n m , ig ,A 'flair of T f 3 if Fr, L ' . fe 7' I . 1-li ' L gn ffTi'Tg:L ' -r i m M m O ETP. o 3 , A 7 , 5 is Q' it -. 5 T f-Qjfx 'LL 1 2 1 l- A -:C ' a N 4.-.,-' ,,, , , Fnh .Mt l O Q ., i c fi '1 fD U7 S MEF Mike Belkin was a loyal, if sometimes exasperated, cam- eraman for both newspaper w.-.if Griffith was chief Pho- and Yearbook' tographer for PC newspaper. Bear Tracks, journalistic brother of SANDPRINTS, is the campus newspaper. It appears every two weeks, hitting the campus as other newspapers hit the street on Wednesday morning. ln it appear news, cartoons, and photographs that reflect the everyday doings at P.C. Besides straight reporting, features, and special columns, college writers also express their views on local, notional, and international affairs and occasionally cross swords with some of the powers that be. For a few hours after the latest edition is out, Bear Tracks is the most popular reading matter at P.C., and some instructors find that their lectures are given stiff competition by the printed word from Trax in the classroom. tx iz A ! ful W T T T f 1 ,ii , ,uzsizik v vii l X ft 1 ll' Doni Billie wrote The Clyde Lodmell was a Ron Meitz was another Social Whirl column. reporter. reporter. 37 I li W -, . my-5-fy zwnfji-risk-ae iwv- gi mm W , . .nz .' u 1 I 1, ,.. ing5gr1,1::..:4 v7.74--,viii . . . . 'f - . . .. 51' W, 1' ' ' N . .. .... '- ' .Jn V '... V. ... .-if' A ' 9 Y .f 1. , ,il .Wm ,-3.1 K.. ... m...gffQg .. ' V2 , W .WMM ...'... . -' Y j?i..1..' H... ... , ... ,t , ,, ,.2, .,YV . E gz ,V '- ' f . , QA Q E L 31. Y - , H -Y ...I..i,.., ,uw .fxqgv qweggmi m Q Hum' N I.-Ji.: .ww .irq ,ee 3. -' lf ' ' V . 1'-Z ' ' ' .ii .al ' 'EY H .1 . 1. ' ' 5 -Qi'-' ... a..'gr'... -. 'H ' 3 il.. . 3 .. .ww . .. Iii.. Q.. ff-1 ' mm ... '.. ...ffl S 'hi' f ki! l 1 1 , V W . if , - y i i 'a -1 f ' ht I f J, 'Q' -' ' V V sz. -' - :,.f?!c.' Y jf- If ' '. Y . ,, ',:'...H. v, .. .. ...W , lf.. .. ... V BQ.. ,... .....m... . Iguu... 1. .. E1 S C15 445113 '1 ' ' '?i - 4' yt I . . if ' ' . ' A fj. - ' 4 Y 1 , ua, 'mi - '.. Wlg.. H W ... Eiga.. ...M . V... ..N .. .. me . ig-2 kv...-1.1 . YV V ,X IIZ: . TT . ' ggi 9, . 5 W my . N gg .. Q f mf J W W ai Wu... ... ... sig, .. .M .H H... xg ... an ,n ' ff' . ... , f my :egw ... , ,Y W. ' E Q Sf .A :gi ,V g 4 M M WQ 3 f -Lf? sr .3 X? ..! i 5. H ! u .. . 'I .. N .: -- gi? . .. .H W.. ,,.. , . . .... .. .. . ,,.. ., M. .. .. J - ,, ,. gg W.. . , .. . ., M . , -- 7' 'Wil J if .. ... . .Jw 2251. ' x .. .. ' ml.. .. . 43 H .. QM.. . .. . v . . .. H v ' 22 .NNT SPCJRTS Trumpets blore, the bond marches, the cheerleaders yell, and the crowd welcomes another sports event ot Phoenix College. , ,V 5 Q- .veins , W ,rt mfs, --3 . - e . - - .- If , F 1 . W f 2,-' , , ' H Y . ' , 'I -' , l l 4 : ll - W' ll- rrt'ut:.1::::' :1:rE'l ,mnl n Q! Ralph Allen Earl Bgrfy Charles Bobo Mike Bouchard BRUINS CHALK 8 WINS Coach Shunty Hogan fakes a moment before the big game to give a pep-talk to his team. 40 Phoenix College, its students and faculty, wish to congratulate Coach Shanty Hogan and his men on their fine performance on the gridiron this past season. Returning to the Western States Conference, the Bruins made a good showing by tying Glendale for second place and ending the l96O season with an 8-2 record. Phoenix lost out on a bid to play in the Potato Bowl, in California, by losing to Pasadena, but nevertheless we are proud of the team and always will be. Fred Burton l76l, Western States Coonference first team tackle, leads the Bruins onto the field. l I f.,4v' Al 9,of f Fred Burton Jim Bush John Campbell Noel Campbell Max Dreisbach Jim Hold l83l, leading scorer for Phoenix College, waits for u pass after getting behind the Los Angeles City College safety. The Bears came from behind, with minutes to play, to chalk up another victory, 22-IB. Richard Haywood 1223, first team all-conference halfback, anticipates trouble as a Pierce defender closes in. Phoenix scored a 55-14 victory on the opponent's home field. GAME RESULTS ...,.'l9-Compton 7 ,....33-Reedley 8 ..............22-LACC .......18 .....l9-Cerritos .......28 ..............29-Ventura ,...,,.'I2 .............55-Pierce ..,-..,14 ..............40-Glendale .......'l8 .....'l2-Pasadena ....,..'I8 ...........,..59-Palomar 6 ..............39-EAJC O 41 xiii-. V, Ax? x , 1. ...-1 i 1- 5 L, sr !'P Bruce Eastlake Joe George Rick Grantham Richard Haywood Jim Hold Trouble ahead for Charles Bobo l33l as he sweeps around right end. There was less trouble for him, though, in the remainder of the game. He led Phoe- nix to a 59-6 victory over Palomar. 'L i -4 H i M.. , E ,. ,ii , i .f. -f' 55, v--1 , E Zvi, Ge ,isle 'if Q- 1, I V.-,urn 0-Q. - -. .,,.- - 1 l The team takes a breather during an evening practice to listen to what Coach Hogan has to say in the way of gridiron strategy. L' ti' 1- EVE Q I- flwfiiif I W 'lf'-f-3 ' , lf 'S' -C' e li o 5' 9' -. , 'lx fm' , K 1.7 X. X 'Few-' Ollie Hundelt Phil Jackson Conrad Jarvis Dennis Keith Ted Lane Felton Brown l8'll and Bob Reinboldt l65l make sure that a Glendale back is stopped at the line of scrimmage. In fact, the whole Glendale team was stopped with a 40-18 defeat. Autograph hounds from Compton stop their hero, Jim Walker C443 is pulled to the ground after making a substantial Charles Bobo, enroute to the goal line. gain in a 33-8 victory over Reedley. Q, ff. G' G .1 lr X, ll in lr., ll X , ,ily ,, r c H , 'hifi Ed Lay Albrady Lee Russ Magnusson Larry Markland Mike Moy CAMERA CATCHES TENSE MOMENTS Pictures on these two pages are a condensed story of The Last Half, as told by the camera of Louie Bernal, a student in the Advanced Photography class taught by Mr. Kennedy. Louie's assignment was to capture the mood - to show the effects of a closely played game on coach and players. Follow his photographs and feel the mood build as the seconds tick off and the end of the game comes nearer and nearer. 1 7 ' l i All right, Haywood. This is it! Coach Hogan snaps the word to halfback Richard Haywood, who charges in. The Kickoff! Every eye is on the ball, every muscle is tensed, whether f the muscle belongs to the coach, to the men on the field, or to the players who await their turn in the struggle. fgefensive team, get in theregf' See them go. 44 David Phillips Art Simpson LAST HALF MOOD BUILDS Coach Hogan sends in a player with specific information. Coach receives information from a spotter. lt's the start of a crucial play, Everybody up and all eyes on the action out on the field. 4 The play goes well. The Coach's grin shows that. Now everybody can relax until the next crisis. Robert Briscoe Joe Leatherwood Managers Displaying their grid awards at the sports ban- quet are Ralph Allen, Richard Haywood, Coach Hogan, and Dennis Keith. For the second year, Hay- wood won the Outstand- ing Player award. Keith, who set several school rushing and scoring rec- ords, was awarded the Most Valuable trophy. Allen, an outstanding end this year, was awarded the Most Improved Play- er trophy. 46 I , 'N I Dick Clausen, Director of Athletics at the U of A, was guest speaker at the sports banquet. His personality helped make the evening an outstanding success. As shown by the smile on Ralph Allen's face he, too, was pleased at receiving the Most Improved Player award. Dean Riggs is pictured handing Ralph his trophy. Sv f- at -.r I' sr, - r ff X .LEll 'lONVE S.Ltl clS .LV CIHDND NNV Stl N H I ali BIG THREE OF BRUIN SPORTS I uno' il I J ' -Q51 1 . , -,JA -l ,.:. Coach Martin Pug Marich assisted Coach Hogan drill and train the smooth functioning linemen. He also served as a scout, finding out what star weapon next week's foe would have. Coach Steve Carson was in charge of putting the hard running backfield and fine performing ends through their exercises. A good job done on his part was evident by the tact that two of his boys were selected for conference teams and another received honor- able mention. Coach Thomas Shanty Hogan, a man of motion, did it again. By keeping his boys moving hard and fast on the gridiron, he pro- vided Phoenix College with another victorious season. Playing in the Western States Conference against tougher J.C. teams proved a challenge for him, and the fact that the Bears wound up with an 8-2 record shows that he met it head-on. Viva la conquering coach! Long may he reign. 47 MQ? g Y f 1, ,wg . RQ , ag 'mm H H Ui X QXUTF Fluff G ww ' - ' , , V Y ,. - . ' . -Hg, . E A BASKETB Al- L 751 J I E . W 1 3 F U nh H H ? 1, fly? i I u s-4 4 . i . I: H .5531 1 'i 4 1 H 4 1 J ' 4 l 4 I cfgxff I' THEY'RE UP IN THE AIR :a 'P 'HJ isa- ' in .1 'll F Ron Baker George Bearden Gene Cline Troyfollger LONG LEADS THE WAY I r i I i 9: l , if it , i ' You'Il have '33. l.et's go! That's okay, coach 4 Oh, no! Go in for ......... ........- ' 'Score looks good. Phoenix College Basketball Coach Ed Long, one of the most successful roundball coaches in the nation, sweats right along with his team. The Bears, in their first year in the WSC, finished a very respectable sec- ond, with an ll-3 conference record, va I 'Q .5 1 Dick Dickson Jack Hay Bob Howard Mike Kennedy sul gt, LJLK' Jim Morgan, Ron Boker and George Beorden show their ability to catch their opponents off guard by going in for lov-ups. Top left: Morgan glides post an on- rushing Glendale defender for two points. The Bruins won this gome, 100-67. second high this season. Top right: Boker just gets his shot oft on time as two Cerritos men close in for the rebound. Phoenix College handed .the Falcons o double setback on their visit to the desert country. Bottom right: Beorden takes aim in the closing minutes of the 97-74 vic- tory over Compton. PC ........ PC ........ PC ........ PC ........ PC ........ PC ........ PC ........ PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC ........ PC ........ ........1OO SEASON'S RESULTS 88 Alumni ..... .......... 9 1 Modesto ...... ....... 67 Santa Ana ...... 62 Fresno ..... . 91 Palo Verde ...... 90 Palo Verde ...... 88 Mt. SAC .... . 56 Santa Ana ..... 97 Compton .... 85 Compton .... 94 Riverside ,....... 93 Orange Coast ..,..... 82 San Bernardino 85 Glendale .... 87 Ventura ...... 75 Venturo ...... ....... 66 E.A.J.C. ...... ...... . 82 E.A.J.C. ..... . 82 L.A.C.C. 76 L.A.C.C. 74 Cerritos ...... 68 Cerritos ...... 96 Pierce ..... 99 Pierce ..... 67 Pasadena .... 81 Pasadena .... . PC .....,.. 103 E.A.J.C. . PC ........ 83 E.A.J.C. . Glendale .............. y ii ii new ii ,i , i l l -4 ' N John Lewis Mark Metzinger Jim Morgan Come down, I know you're up there. iii i iw, , ell: 1 iv l l W ill fr f .' sm ' ' 441- isgeft Wy., fq ,tl Tfiu, ' 1- Q iii ii ,S L' Allen Pile Left: David Wright, Bruin forward, easily gets the step on his man, for a jump shot and two points. The Bears heat Ventura in this game 87-69. Above: Bob Howard, tricky Bear ballhowk, turns sharpshooter with a left-handed hook shot against Comp- ton. Phoenix College took this game 97-74. Jon Walker Tom Whitelock David Wright Denny Thelen Left: Come back here, son. A Pierce defender appears to be pulling on David Wright's trunks, but his efforts are in vain os the ball swishes through the net for two. Below: Bear center, Troy Collier, beats the pack in a race for the bucket. PC won this game 99-58 over Pierce. Collier was named the outstanding player in the Western States Conference this year. .141 I 53 xii Skip McFarland takes aim. Phasley rounds first. ef zu' ., H 7, H215 H ,radii if - ff 5 ew it' . i frffnii ' f BASEBALL Team members for 1961 were Ctop to bottom, left to rightl: Ron Herrick, Charles Webb, manager, Allen Baur, Ollie Hundelt, Larry Walker, Terry Riley, Charles Clark, Fred Holmes, Paul Meka, Dave Phasley, Lee McFarland, Glen Clark, Dave Fellars, and Richard Villa. ew, Lai . af , ,-,1-1. ,. '-1' 4... lllfw lv' ll -f i . A. 3' fi . F' lf. We 22 - ' H' . . - H ,,,,,,, J 1.1-1 s l. ,bw ll me-,fmt va ,, , , Y , S, A Arff-aripf N H .J , wg, . . I . M 5 J ii -A ,,. I l mf., In .. 3 9 3,1-,l f 2' 1' ' 5 ' .- ' - - f-A ' 1. , . - , ',. Z V Ny, :.'f-L,gf f.!'.nQ.Q! ', 53 ,I ' l -'-1' V sf QF- ' , JA' ,ga . I , UU, 1,',' -,1, 14 ,A ,ll ' 4 ' - A4,.l.J,u ina ,.:3Q.' - ,wil HJ, awww iq' ui w Q s 0 . - . , . , . Q , , . A n J.-F Q1 vi. f- rf- 0 l W l'l 'j.yW, li' 'lnH'llllsi2ff7'f'i2e is 'Q ' .,.if'.-.id?u.1' are M- .l f Q44 AT ITS BEST Iso: Syd Smith, Doug Westley, Joe Leatherwood, Terry Geith, ussell Karsten, Fernando Roqueni, John Niblock, Coach Steve arson, Ron Shinn, Mike Barnhart, Dennis Storkins, and Assis- nnt Coach Martin Marich. 1 ' I 1 . ' ... 4 A - V. Y -- EP r ii 'Mfr ' 'E -V - , W- . . 4 y 4 n X I Q - Kun . , . , L . ,,, 'si-'N is-.1 P4 ' 'H-ZW i. ' it iii :A ,niiii.aw..... wm'i '.C'... mi iixgi,ii'... RC iimlM r!ri:s,..L,,rE'i'ii ii ii iifwsi 1 ii, I 5 , . - . , , - ,. 1 , :TT V fu,-,r t S Z. v M -1 w W -M .y i ta.: e., '12, -,S i. A . ,- ' ' mail ,pf i1ig,ggQggiQL Larry Walker lays into one. Phoenix College can well be proud of this year's baseball team for their performances in Western States and Big Ten competition. Even mighty Michigan became o meekly mouse, three times over, under the Bruin batting and bat- tery. Fast out by 1223 Doug Westley vs5i?Y.vi::earvL-new - - 3g:,,,MYa,2-, l ' ii CARSCDN, COACH lnfielder Syd Smith is safe at first on an at- tempted pick-off by the University of Arizona pitaher. Phoenix won the hard-fought game, 3 N . Looking ever so sincere about their pending final game at the National g NJCAA tournament in Grand Junc- tion, Colorado, a re: Bob Kennedy, Mike Barnhart, Harley Anderson, Ren- nie Crittenden, and Dave Fellars. Larry Walker pounds out a double in the 7-to-6 victory over A.S.U. Frosh. v Il. vza . -wer 5 . Y,-1115, 3-is-3-121 ETL: 1-,jgi ruin, 41 ' f i-Z, :.?A15,H.1E,e: .V '-,f , x -'iiilQ::g5- .' - J ul X M- ir.21i,i- ,mai , :,i.,.4,g- -.4:.1 1- ff? ' ,A f-.. Q ' .-- , H, Jn.,-LIL, 1-.4 GF THE YEARN Also: Bob Valenzuela, Ralph Ochoa, and Dave Shelburg were among the u n h o l y eight, Although they were clowning in the above picture, the rec- ord for tournament and season was no joke, especially to their opponents. Syd Smith sends a streaming drive back at the infield in the picture at left, while in the one at the right, Ralph Ochoa makes dirt fly as he speeds back ta first base. The Bears won 9 to 6 in a tough wind-blown game with the University of Michigan. X ,x Z Set for his delivery is Pitcher Mike Barnhart. Catcher Joe Leatherwoad makes sure that the ball doesn't get by him. I FFT' he V -1 , , , A i Q K , ', A . S s f er-e. e,' in it . , 3 the 1: 1 . i - it a Q A A mfg ' ' ,,i -. A ' . T : V , 1 ' - - ji, S, -,I C Z7 V. N MV' ,qu g I . in W ,'v , -'Q 1.-f- ' - -, .iz -11 A -- . r- HI: ' 1 , ,, . , . .V X x , Y . 2 , ' r ,Q ' , - 'N' Y -. x 4' ,. g V ' Q iw, A ' 'H ,, 2' ii! H: Q il it . ll' ' gf Q 'Q s q -H M 4 L - 9 l E ,f., 3. f.l wl1. l.' It f ? ' 'Ski ' 3 - ' ' 'sf 'le ' - 'Z ,, 'l - l li, iggihiimn-uftghvx , ,,! , -M N, L' 1 ,i lm N HN -igml U ,W ,l V fx' T fi' ' ' ll E QF' I 'W' -ir':'li 419' 1 'fx , - V 2 . f ' ' IL- v . fe--el:-54-'Pi' e . . W I , f A'-, Lv-eg' , fe,-1 . T 1- ,4 N , ., M f- 1-fi - -va -N at f it il l' ll' -grail? - . ll' ' L U., W li .LHQQW -gil, .4 'gig' E :ihigj Q:-:Q f ,N -'eo ,, ,-,,. -:fr - fa. J,-. .-.-, ,F--fue,--V. a ,-5 2:-Y v. e - -V 1 -i - f--5--f. ' Y , X, V '91 Y 1,3-Q1 , , -li., 5:51-, 1, 'X ,icq , 2' ' ' Q- f I 'Q' 1' zap-L'1:',Qef,f1if:Q elif 5. 'ff' -Alf-ailli ii L ,i il i?Qfl'li - N, ii. 7 - 'l?I'ilfi'--hiiliil' '1i i?l LrC:ili-ii:'iEi lu, ,gill-vilxligw will wi, it itygegrigrh ii iw N H' it ,li Lg! ll ii li ii 'sn H ?QlQfg,g1j:.g1,,,..'-i R+, Www 1.55 f P ., ' -Y 4 ' M -1f'-re,,f-fJ- r- 1- - ff - , 1 we 1-! 3, ,. f tr. , gmt, gr - ft-QS, AL c - gl ' , 5 it-.X-1-R1 we ' NL - 55371 H -1, ' A of , 2 Y. ferry 1- , e S as , l r aw-ll' 'l ,leg f Ht ' mm' 'i:j ii ' ll? ,l ii ii ' gi, A em, 1. , L1 , - .h - in wiv .. ll, X., 1 it if Hifi 3-,f-31' 54' ffegf gz ' 1 , ' , jf , V . ,-EA Xwrfif- W , s. - A w 4. 1' ' 5 -4- 'f - I ' j 'fiwe ' ,-me . ,I-v . ,:':,' 'EJB , A , l ,Q 'flbbfn 'Ji . -- rf 1:,.,-- ,sf ,.,1- , A , 7 Ti if at 1.4 1 be ' :V-fr'-H -1:-':.5i5-i, ' . m,:g,2. ' --'gi Q -e i. wee , -1 - ' 'lT'lif:4.-,,r- .,,, ' 'X '-sum,f'2 ?,-vm-ww-gil-szf '' fill'--. :,E'l1:zi,i H5311 3- rf 1vL- '1 g,1j -53355575?l1' ?,-,:irigESi...zieA 3ggu'Qg :gqM3... j9f'5.l..i iq, V--41' L25 ','. 1 ,A s A? :'fvL:t.' -'V+ ' x l-.. ,A , rgri.-gg' -- f-.luv f 'I .igie :Y J img,-gjlfe-'55-'-,Lvf NLE.. Q? -..-ree .. ...A -- Jlglliikrsg'-1... 'Z ,' E Tag jg- 1. , , J -f':,.-P-- f,e'1- ...r M L, dew' . .. v '-wr!-6-zfvf -? ?'.',:,, '.,: sw- -s ms.,-, ,Nl .,.gsaf-Q1--' ,, .Lg-ge tin eve- 'e? 112' .. 'V -Qhikujf. 1'4?i-3'-3-?5i2fi,S?.L42.v s .'i-R -54.12-'AA,:-he 12.-satis 'ggi -5-gee-.-'gee-A.,-,Ze ,. WR E STI-ER 5 AT WQRK EZS'L'2'2.'I?2'lZIia3:':7.Llf'L5 a 5S.'I.'5L?.2. 'e fm air? WG' -4 -s Ta . Coach Charles Sharpe, Eddie Ong, Frank Tanori, Bob King, Harry Wong, Chuck Huspeth, Bill Mellow, Art Martori, and absent from the picture, Russ Winer, all helped in beating L.A.C.C. Cerritos, and4A.S.C. this season. Left: Bill Mellow, outstand- ing wrestler of the Arizona A.A.U. meet, grobbles with his opponent. Right: Heavy- weight Russ Winer receives congratulotions from o Uni- versity of Arizona competi- IOP. 1 2. 'lil' .. :.i-U2-fill s s so sliugsss LJ Good f o I I o w through by Hustling Fred Hughes. i, hh,h el .ni ,Wi Y NXNL y N I FTY N ETTERS ' Leaping Joe Livesay. 1 fi' 139' 'fi jf The man behind the scenes is a ball - carrying coach by Dan Williams and the na me of Mr. Charles Sharpe. His tennis team has performed well in their first year of W.S.C. competition. set to swing, is Fan- ony Figueras. Larry Blocked Out Blakey and, below, is Battling Bob Bramler. Racy Richard Jahrmarkt. Tom Terrific 0'Brien. H Q wfmg, ul ,Ef- ,. , , , I i - im N W .r,....- .E , ll' E ' n f , A Il , - i I ,H wr. , rw L -- 3 ' f 'f -L qv' I Kwai -,J-5 i U ., 5-5,3 XA Hi .iw ' fu Q.,-N - T ..-Q Liege .gg ., ' i ' sf' ei l- ' vl:l'YV--1fY, we ' . , V! ,' , Y A , Fgefif-1 N ,-ui i. -- ju ' ' ' 1. 11+ z-my 11 C, l .. ww fig' , -gg .xiii 1 simile, MPH ,aes 7 f Q'ijfff . Ji 'if ,h Il' '7 Tifis 'W-14 Mi s ,ly QW-eg: PT E N .A Slfmimf' W M y 4, ' ' 'fl 17 y' fi-',e1v,. ,:f Y. Jr fm F'-S2 V ,V ,W ' GOLF TEAM T, E, ww V JU H H WV' X new Mm Reed McGrew is on his mark. 1 W2 ii I Bill Farkas is all set. l ' Z rv W Xu H1 rm- f ' Egg. 'Q vga. ' 1 ' M., T. H W -'W' 5-'Wx' ' H , ,H ,.,,,. , .g 1 M, X N., ' .-ax, ,,, U lv., -V . , -,,, 2 -4 ,Q L . I ,N , - , , ,V , .,, H . Y ' ' H ' 19, ,gl il 7 I 'H , , .fgaizsq , f' if v ' ' . . J , - 1 M Wh . .. ,.,.,, T. . if mm H WL M ,H If 1 , 'l W , .. rf ,X t . , - 3, 931 . , I H. M135 W 4 . iiggi ,.. .4Q'l,w,,.'E..f...!,. gwi.. J l il! , f. Y N :M V .-.:. : :ri-4 .L 1 U ' .:. , Wpfi, A, Steve Davis takes aim. it Hu w, lif VW, WH ,w ummm sp: 1 I W Coach Hogan at the half-way mark. A V 4. .Mg .wider '35-.,. 'WSH R, T , fin-s.-,. sg I -' 'f if 5:13:55-..i. . ,Q , H , .fi- y..: -. 1. -- . Todd Cypert watches Bob Shephard let 'er go. Taking time out before an afternoon match ore, left to right, Bob Shephard, Rick Matey, Steve Davis, Tom Whitelock, Robin Bechtel, Bill Frakos, and Todd Cypert. Rick Matey shows gooa follow-through form. 49- X UNTRY RUN NERS RSS 'ie 111'- R UND VER THE ET i 33333 wi. Ti Q t t me ,ec E i ,ei N- ' i 4: ' Q l 37 T 1' ' . 1 3 K , A , , , - If ' we 4 pa P k.v:, l i i. i I 5 '.-,! , lil ,,,, ,,. ,,, ,gd i. Bruin thinclads awaiting the starting gun are, left to right: Mike McCune, Tom Rutledge, Bruce Yenerich,i John Silverthorn, and Joe Livesay. Under the coaching of Dutch Hoy, the team made an impressive showing against Compton in their first meet. John Silverthorn -takes a practice lap before joining his fellow teammates in competition against the University of Arizona. TRACK MEN ARE TOPS ixI ?- I you I I I - .. .A , F Y 1, 1 li-1-u f ' V' ,iff ' gf' 1' 141 ibr-'H ifi Barny Cahill, set to let go 62 L4 Taking a moment s rest and soaking up the sun s worm rays are members of this year's fine track squad Left to right first row are: Coach Russell Goddard Alex Alva Bruce Yenerich, Louie Bernal Duck Dickson Phil Jackson John Bell Richard Haywood Richard Thompson, second row Coach Dutch Hoy Joe Johnson Charles Webb Tom Murphy Ron Jepsen, John Anderson Tom Rutledge John Heffron Rick Liston' third row Charles Howard Sam Matsu- moto Jerry Armon Dick Cunningham Jerry Del Nero Barny Cahill Arthur Simpson, John Srlverthorn Roy Dlse and Bob Briscoe, manager. , gl viii' Anghgf mqn Chqfleg Hgwqfd c0tlCl'l Hoy l1elPS Jbllll Alldefidll. 'iv , liaise: l, i'll :risen W N U iii iii , f ,U N .W 1' ' W 'iimQ r .ir wr 1 m1ii'g,ii'Wi .sez iii ,. mi , Richard Haywood stretches and Iimbers up while fellow teammates Arthur Simpson, Joe Johnson, and Richard Thompson prepare for the day's practice. N e x t day they helped Phoenix College beat A.S. C., 94V3 to 36Ms. f ii 'l l l l Hill . l l e '7 if .f A Y i .Y . 7 A l .xiii ,V ' f . ws, ev- . '1 . mc, A, .. ,, , A fast pace is set by 440 man, Louie Bernal. L, PHOENIX COLLEGE BEARS TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE - 1961 Date Opponent Place March 4 S. Calif. AAU East Los Angeles March 10 WSC Relays Ventura March 'I8 N. M. Western 56W Phoenix 74M March 25 Pala Verde, ASC 36M Phoenix 94M C3-way meeti March 30 S. Calif. Relays Cerritos April 4 Whittier Phoenix April 7 Compton, P.C. L.A.C.C. K3-way meetl April 15 Palo Verde College Blythe April 22 Compton, ASC Phoenix l3-way meeti April 29 N. M. Western Relays Silver City, N. M. May 2 WSC Prelim Cerritos May 5 WSC Finals Cerritos May 12 West Coast Relays Fresno May 26 Calif. State Finals Modesto f iiii At left - Tom Murphy gri- maced as he cast his iavelin. Tom Rutledge takes over the lead from a New Mexico sprinter as they head into the home - stretch. The Bruins out ran, out distanced, out iumped, and out classed N. M. Western for a 74M to 56M victory. 63 I. W ,Q Uk ,.,-.,-,rv-1-rf Eg? Q1 4 . 1 V A ' '-,..QL'-- ,i v I. 'I ?.'.-v,' . , , - ., .. , . if :,. -' ,.,.v- . -,--xv, wr- f-.. ,--n hz' 4..-- ' . While they probably will never be drafted by any of the big leagues, these pitcher-candidates are practicing the best techniques for gettiing the ball over the plate in softball. Notice how the arm is back but the elbow is forward, the accepted way of making an overhand throw. No-te, also, the relaxed position of Carol Duprest, extreme left. She has just thrown the ball and looks exactly the way she should after letting go of it. Reading, right from Carol, the other pitchers are Betty Greathouse, Syd Mallory, Mary Brandt, Miss Laura Herron, and Cora Lee Moan. r ggg WCDMEN FIND PLACES y we IN SPORTS WORLD T VN l l x ' ,, . - - 1 v iff ' L.t.l Every year those girls at Phoenix College who have participated in WAA, and contrib- uted an exceptional amount to the girls' sports department, are each awarded a letter sweater. Usually these girls are WAA officers, man- agers, or leaders in one or more sports. They have participated in playdays, tournaments, and sports trips to contests with other schools, in state and out. The girls in school this semester, proudly displaying their sweaters are, Yvette Gehant, Chris Swenson, and Marilyn Holmes. Those not pictured are Barbara Lapp, Jo Pavlet, and Mae Matsubara. Approximately six girls fill the requirement yearly for their sweaters, and in most cases two semesters are needed to gain attendance and participation in three playdays. These playdays are usually out of town, this year they are being held in Tempe, Flagstaff,,and Albuquerque. Ni... Intercollegiate and intramural sports for women students represent the major interests cmd field of endeavor for the Women's Ath- letic Association. Membership is open to all women students interested in sports. WAA members pictured are, front row, Donna Burmeister, Louise Smith, Libby Diaz, Anita lsham, Lilian Belka, Jane Sharbaughp second row, Chris Swenson, Barbara Martin, Sharn Marge Butler, Cora Warren, Marilyn Davis, Lenor Gipson, Sheron Thompson, third row, Bonnie Grim, Ester Ordaz, Sherri Harring- ton, Hazel Willis, Jo Pavlet, Harriet Bates, Shirley Scott, Margaret Miller, Nancy Reed, Jackie Runge, Pat Davis, and Yvette Gehant, WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GUIDES GIRLS' SPORTS PROGRAM Officers, who were also active participants in Women's Athletic Association activities both first and second semesters, are pic- tured here. ln the front raw are Jo Pavlet, ' firs-t semester WAA president, and Irene Amabisca, secretary for second semester. In the back row are Margaret Miller, bowl- ing manager and second semester vice president: Cassa Olmsted, badminton man- ager and publicity chairman: and Yvette Gehant, valley ball manager, vice president for first semester and president for second semester. 65 .. e ,,'-. if - an 2. -.e,e.4.,,.. ,.., L-. .rg-Asjeeefwau L -1, T.:-?5.. . ,ggi V nr iw-M.,-. ..,Fv-vQ-.,,...,- .. ,W ,,,N....,....i,,.. ..:-1. r 31.4 ., This is a tense moment on the volley ball court. ln action on either side at the net are the WAA volleyball teams. Members are Mar- garet Miller, Lenore Gipson, Nancy Reed, Barbara Martin, Cassa Olmsted, Jackie Runge, Yvette Gehant, manager, Shirley Scott, and Marilyn Holmes. 4. ,SY 1 fi i' ' lllgg -5 d 35 i n - as is . 1 11 .4 ...H 'srfily' t M- i J. ,r A 'e l A A i , ii ww it 'K' . H: if X wiv' -,V--Minis 1 N' w it i ,eil i 25? ll lag n 'i'liwv,,'ii t i I . . ,N -U ., tiff 1 I 'QP' ' 1 Z , ,,,, ,,,, l iiii gl X i 1 1 ' 1 H J. lk, M., iv 4 J v i. if ull List, H gtt pi ik C I . 5 ' W5 ,M ngi w:?4, ini. Q F it 'Y W W' 3 V S, Q Q , I :ll ' , ' . ' i, . . i P vl ' ii i-ik?qJll ',f i1' , V 2 'NL' lt IM hi ' it ll' Er? Nr N. ' 1 ln a less active pose are the members of the Girls' Varsity Volley Ball team. Kneeling, in the front row, are Lenore Gipson, Irene Amabisca, and Marilyn Holmes. ln the back row are Cassa Olmsted, Shirley Scott, Yvette Gehant, and Harriet Bates. 66 Cancentrating on the correct serving procedure is Volley Ball Manager, Yvette Gehant. s a l l 4-K I W e VOLLEY BALL Q50 - vi? .. 5: 1 1 11 l l 1 K ,11i,11 11 Matilda Arce. Smiling Cassa Olmsted is badminton manager. Kneeling are the members ot the 1961 WAA varsity badminton team, taking a break from their busy sports and scholastic sched- ules. From left to right are Alberta Windson, Matilda Aier, Irene Amabisca, Viola Cordova, Cassa Olmsted, Mary Sue Vaughn, Louise Smith, Barbara Martin, and Alice Anderson. .,h?.. eg -- , . 11 111 111' Fast action on the badminton court demands the full attention of Mary Brandt, Alberta Windsor, and W.A.A. has many sports activities for college women, and the one participated in the most actively is bad- minton. The girls on the team, besides putting in many hard hours a week in practice, also participate in tour- naments with women's clubs, other schools, and intra- murally. The girls have attended playdays in Flagstaff, Tucson, and Tempe, and have been quite successful in bringing back honors to Phoenix College. 11 11 11 11 E ,, 1 ,Mil 11,1 urge, 1,1111111'11 11113511111 1 . e 11 11 H ef 11 Q, 11 ,.,,,.. i get s-N 4 1 .demic-' f an ggi:-V sgliilff- 1,1323 , ' iw? j ' ff? 'fiv2'rf?+r'ff7 7 ff 'TJ ff 'T Q 7 '-' 1 - - : -L . .v H ' V H l l E ' -- ' ' 1, 5, e1.m...m. Weggl- ,. :Jw Eg, E, 1-Q--g P L Eg ,I if -1 L ,, Y . F 1 -V ' ' b 1- ii Girls interested in Archery at Phoenix College have a chance year-round to display their talents and exercise their abilities on the Archery team. There are tournaments to participate in and matches to shoot in and out of town, and may they bring back many trophies! Picttured left to right above ore: Marie Ruggeri, Jane Norris, Lucy Ann Herron, Kay Perrier, manager, and Marilyn Davis. Here the girls are in action on a cold, windy day . . . Trouble is, the arrows are going every which way! V, V it 1 . ,Q - -it V N it w I , l L -1 V 1 ,wif we ii , X Z 1 55? is! Q-2 +11 'Wi l Kay Perrier displays correct shooting form, immediately after releasing fthe bowl? and arrow! Tennis occupies an important place in the schedules of the girls who are lucky enough to win places on the varsity ladder. They begin practicing as soon as classes begin in the fall, and continue their serves and valleys well into the following spring. This year the players took part in tourna- ments with other Arizona colleges, and also with teams in New Mexico and Texas. Membership on the ladder is based on interest and skill, but actual positions on the ladder are determined by challenges and matches within the group. Mr. Hauth, new on campus this year in the Speech Department, coached the team. Members of the varsity tennis team included, front row, Linda Emerson, May Matsubara, Stella Trillo, and Anita lshamg back row, Mildred Bolinder, Pat Davis, Barbara Lapp, Jane Sharbaugh, and .lo Morgan. A May Matsubara, tennis manager, prac- tices to perfect her backhand stroke Varsity tennis players get in a final warm-up practice on the PC courts before going to a tournament 69 wi., M ,. l t lliilliillfw ' r an ,. gssgg-gf 4' ' -1-fi 1' gill ri-,ig-tit, Margaret Miller, bowling manager, is shown above just after bowling a 300 game.. .Ha Ha! 70 Although teams prac- tice all year long for al- most all sports, a few of the women's sports are most emphasized in the s p r i n g. Connie Crum, WAA basketball manager, is pictured at left, just before suiting out for practice. Yvette Gehant, second semester W A A presi- dent,and Jackie Runge, softball manager, are found here, right, dis- cussing the success l?l of this year's softball team. The team is en- thusiastic, though, so they will no doubt do w ell in the tourna- ments. i E 'F .gg-,..... ifi il 'A The Freshman volley ball team, which defeated the varsity team in a final game, is pictured below. From left to right the players are Libby Diaz Barbara Martin, Ernestine Hutchinson, back row Nancy Reed Marilyn Davis Jackie Runge, Margaret Miller, and Mary Brant ass- mm i 'r I .V WV if: lt I.,-.us - --U.-W -1 -,-..-,..., , if Teams, - 'f PSF' T it xl- l I l l 5 , is F...- l . l Mrs. Mary Boulet, Assistant Success of the girls' sports program at Phoenix College is due entirely to the energy and enthusiasm of two women who, between them, run the physical Education Department for Women. They have worked together for the past eight years, in the gym and on the field, coaching, directing, advising. ln knowing them, many girls have found friendship and understanding. ff L llll l X f ml',1,,t7gg?ggi?.:'.,.'l.rlU' , , l ,Wil 'lt l l l ' .4i. Miss Laura Herron, Chairman Miss Herron, Department Chairman, has been a mem- ber ofthe P.C. faculty since 1941. For many years she ran a one-woman department, shifting from archery to volleyball, from ping pong to softball, with ease and agility. Mrs. Boulet joined the Physical Education Department in l953. Her specialty is modern dance, but she helps out in other activities, and also directs the Pom Pon girls. She is an attractive, as well as an active, member of the staff. The girls' Table Tennis team has been busy this semester with practice and tournaments, but as all good sports, they are still ready to go. ln the fall, they played a tournament in Flag- staff, and, pictured here, they are ready to practice for the Spring tournament in Albuquerque. From left to right, they are Sidney Mallory, Connie Crumb, Yvette Gehant, Jo Pavlet, and Leonora Gipson. TABLE TENNIS Jo Pavlet acted as Table Tennis man- ager. I :qs ACTIVITIES 41 li Iilw l. s Y.-. Sit I I III III , III III LE I NIA I . OIF S Inf, Your voice represents one part of our campus chorus. As all parts are necessary to make a success of the whole, these pic- tures taken by you, for you and of you signify unity in the medley of students found on Phoenix College campus. ' , A I. I Q F , . E' I' . I ' 5 I 2 V. I. I :li I Y- I Z I I I Z I 5 Y I 1. I? , J : . I 1,5 .. 5 . ,uf 'B - I 1 . II Y I Air, j .I I. I W ,II . ,, 'I l I I Iflp Ia, , I I -'f 717 f a , 2 ' ,F I 4 gs? ' 'W Nw ' ffl Homecoming, a major event of the early fall, saw Marlene Simmons elected Queen by popu- lar vote. The picture on the left of this page shows Queen Marlene receiving the trophy that symbolized her election as Homecom- ing ruler for l96O. Watching the happy proceedings is Fresh- man attendant Sandy Rutherford. Mary War- ner, not pictured, was Sophomore attendant. l Proud and happy Marlene Sim- mons, this yeor's Homecoming Queen, smilingly reflects on her ROYALTY ON PARAD E This year's Homecoming parade, despite the rain, was a success in the good ol' Bruin tradi- tion. In the float division, Lambda Delta Sigma copped top honors by winning the sweepstakes award. Phi Alpha Chi was judged most beau- tiful, and Chi Omega Chi came out as most original. Doug Moye directs a poster crew. Rain and darkness did not improve Phi Alpha Chi's Key to Suc- LDS prize winning float carried out the parade theme, Forty Years cess float. None-the-less, judges gave it the most beautiful float of Progress, by aiming a rocket at the year 2000 A.D. award. 74 Gaiety prevailed on the night of Homecoming and danc- ers swung to the music of Pat Manguso's band. Following the theme of Past to Present, the decorations were beatnik, featuring abstract paintings. l Cleft? entertained Alpha Sigma Gamma's entry in the float division was titled From Speakeasies to Coffee Houses, Forty Years of Progress? Kind of sets you thinking, doesn't it? HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS The cafeteria was really jumping with the Homecoming festivities, as is obvious from the accompany- V l ing pictures. The pom pon girls P ' . I 1 ,. ,, , Doni Billie has a firm hold on the parade trophy her sorority won. She shares the table with two visitors from off campus fone of whom seems to be enjoy- ing the festivities? and Shirley Harrah. Standing are Duke Bennett, John lovinelli, Bob Kramer, and Mary Ann Tilton. with a lively Charleston at the Swinging Six- ties Homecoming dance. The blue and white float of Delta Phi Beta depicted fashion through teheie forty years and tied things up with the title, Success ls the as ion. 75 BRUINS RCMP ON ii, Wi iugii M ii'jli,ii i i Mil ll eeaiiwii - ii .wi Ms,,iii,,i.i..!,.m....H iw.. ii We iiiiiiiu.. se M V ii ii 59 i ii' ti.. iw i. ge .ef .ii i. 76 '7 32 il ' 11..ili' ll i W' . J I BEAR DAY D 4 A fi Eating is an important activity at Bear Day, as the full plates on the table in front of Karen Welker, Paul Gannirelli, Kay Kinneman, and Dennis Thelen indi- cate. From the expression on Paul's face, he'd just as soon eat Kay as he would his barbecued chicken. Bear Day is an annual play day fondly anticipated by all Bruins. Classes are dismissed. The Freshmen and Sophomores compete in a variety of activities, from basketball to pie eating contests. A picnic meal at noon divides the day's activities. Swimming and shuffleboard, as pictured here, are included on the program. Lining up and waiting is an activity all Bruins become accustomed to as the Year progresses. Bear Day is no exception when it comes to waiting in line. The hungry Bears shown here are wait- ing for the Bear Day picnic lunch. , -.ul ' G , e - ' 'N ig N i ii ORGANIZATIONS VIE IN SONG FEST MELODIES iles B III I 7 , - 1, . I It ri,f.iI,: I I U' is Q lil ll fl U I I Qs . I lllttlrs. I ,N . , ft fhfi , 57? 'A.z.z'ff?. OOO F' ' '1t - lll'3lll.:s43l ' T' fffi?.l:,v' I II,, W wx J ,. '. I l l W L . Lined up in Tyrolean tSwiss, to youl costumes are the musical numbers of Theta Chi Delta. Their selections were three in number: The Happy Wanderer, Hi Billy, and Auf Wiedersehn. Behind them you can catch a taint glimpse of the Swiss Alps and a cute chalet. This folk dance number took a lot of puII, as Marianne Prevratil, Linda Carter, and Pat Kurz are demonstrating. lt was one ot the selections that won for Theta Chi Delta Sorority the I96O Song Fest sweepstakes trophy. From the Queen, a trophy. Song Fest Queen Sandi Ritchie hands the '60 Sweepstakes tro- phy to Jan Dunn of Theta Chi Delta. It was a night of glory for the Thetas! Song Fest Highlights Best Men's Group ........ ..... .......... ..... P h i Alpha Chi Best Women's Group ...... ..... L ambda Delta Sigma Best Mixed Group ...... .... . Newman Club Sweepstakes .......... .... T heta Chi Delta Queen Candidates Cecelia Corral Marianne Prevratil Sue Dahl Jan Schneider Peggy Kountz Vikki Sterna Sandi Ritchie, HRH Presented May 5, 1960 By Associated Men Students Sonja Kruzalnicki Spectotor's eye view of the Encanto bandshell while the musical-minded groups from Phoenix College fill the spring air with song. Some of it was right on key - and some missed just a little. - I -. 'ft l '-j.'.f53i.- ii W w ' I 5 , . :gl '- nit I, if' Y E: I A . I :N I . i I , x A, 1 ,I Hx-. , , ,V H. K e L, A ax -0' N - ' Qgjarfif--.sr ix ,--.-..,-Q - i, I , H , - .1 4,-'iitltti 9 f-ffr n . -.ref I M- I ,.... ..'-f-- I it . - 1 J, 1' -- was sin P...,awf Q - W so sf.. I.: -' 41 1-9, ' - -- - F-2 ff . . 'W gf' I is-'-lizsf f I ffl5i...I,E i I it mul, W 'j5j : .:.::: ,I ii ii i ' i .sri .iii iii iii ' Q rl. K hjgvniil HH Z H -:L Z 1 , 1 gs. .J ,V Q. 4 A iq. Y I iggjih, 'J' 77 Ye illustrious SANDPRINTS Editor is caught-up and recorded tor pos- terity while in an emotional void of ponderment over decisions of great magnitude. The problem: how much time does he need for lunch? REGISTRATION IS ALWAYS Registration office is filled to normal capacity with problem cases who failed to stand in line B and file the green card with the orange punched card. Throngs crowd the door as eager lquestion markl registrants line up and wait for admission into the Liberal Arts building where they are to obtain their class cards. 78 Twice each year Phoenix College stu- dents stand in line to pick up registration cards, stand in line to get their pictures taken for the permanent records, stand in line to fill out the various colored cards they have acquired, and stand in line to gain final admittance into classes. While they are going through it, the pro- cess seems frustrating and unnecessary, but when the lines finally disappear, the dust settles, and the student finds himself offic- ially signed-up for the required number of hours, the conclusion is that registration isn't so bad after all. But, thank goodness, it is over for another semester! T A RIOTOUS RIGMAROLE 5-if 5 ' 1 Purpose of the annual Get-Acquointed mixer is to acquaint the new students with the old ones. This project is usually successful, as it was this year. ?Q Pretty girls ponder problem of closed classes while Mr. Polichino, one of P.C.'s speech specialists, prepares pink cards. Didn't we all wonder what we were doing here? Ly r Boffled brunette: l want my mommy! .--4 .- 0 ii I 'umm an 79 ' T ' - , 1-sri - + -' V 4'i Ai CLA' Win' I x :N ua., .K x f.- N 5 -5 , Qiiuw 'Q jzjfp . .I a 1' :' ES? lf, . x X51 , if if . y 1 ' Z, ' 7 - ' . -, .l I flgft , 5' y I ww . Q V as -U 5:1251 5 ' 'ff Us -2 yy W X 5 .I ' N l ul L R -4 s f iff ri-'lx!QQifgi xx: 1.4 w 1 'fu ' in L EQ 1 , ' ' ,, , ' gg ' I . N ,ll f ay . X fu' 4w3,' nf - . ' ff Q Z f gay: W f 1 Q 'S AN L : jg 'Vis' 1 Q: ., 355 1 ': , , A N 3-12.3 ' km' 'R 9 ma f ' :w 52-f ' 9 X. 1 :Nw :., it .Q 1 Q? qi ' , F 'H I -E 1. , V Q J , I . . ,Q . 'x L -- -A A L ,. L. r Y -. W 41 1 , , EUR is F? , law 1 A. '- S ! S , -w ,Q 'IP' I Q32 , rf -d W ,Q,l Har S .-f. Q Q' . 35349 .5 3 T W H 2, Q N 'Y S ' .- if- Q N Q X '42 gf, ie J ,u gt 4? ,nf au... , '5' ,,, 5 Q Q Q....W. F ' wif :Q,, -J ',.?'3 . ' ,V H.. l.I. u.l GJ 'flgjm Qu: :J 41 The Queen of Hearts reigns over the Valentine Ball, and this year Her Majesty was Bar- bara Bolton. She was chosen from a group of candidates by a faculty-student committee. Selection was on the basis of poise, personality, attractive- ness, school activities, and ac- ademic ability. Phi Alpha Chi fraternity sponsored the ball. ,y1?3.'d.:r'- friyffff Y xii' i l.l.l .I mm u. The Old West lives again during Rodeo Days. The Old West may have been wilder, but it never had prettier girls than are to be found on the Phoenix College campus dur- ing Western Week. Climax of Rodeo time is the Rodeo Stomp, sponsored by Sigma Kappa Phi fraternity, when the Rodeo Queen is chosen by popular vote. This year's winner was Carol Melander. 5 xr ii i Golden haired Carol Melander was chosen HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR CORCNATIONS 'fl , Yu fc f- ' V I .V ' 'jf , swag, .K , , .U ' . '-., f- sic, 'gg' . 1 .' K ian ' 9, f ' 3 0'- 1 , 3-V 731' ' M I ' , Mx., .H 6 .j':,.i. - .,. is -, J- ff -I -- uf,- s ' 9 fl 5' . JI ' '.g' ' , , --3 in -A , tj: .L Q- ,1 ' Rodeo Queen after a spirited campus campaign in which an armfull of attractive co-eds vied for the honor. Carol was crowned at the Rodeo Stomp, an was awarded a bouquet and a flash camera. Peggy Swain, who received the second- largest number of votes, was honored as first attendant, while Judy Papa was second attend- ant. Real purty girls, eh, pardner? Homecoming Queen is selected each year by popular vote. Here Marlene Simmons, Homecoming Queen, smiles and cries at the same time after being chosen and crowned. Queens are like that, you know, they cry because they are happy' im 22. ! 'I' il I 'T'- i A. A . if l s , 1 .,, 1,131 I in A H , Rv 'Peggy Swain jail l as ,X gj,e3:,if1 'tv' -,-5 ' 'x'dUN .I,':1 8 il' i ' ::.1:5 sul -.A ' ' ,a :wi l 7 A, - -. -1 HK '-mm: - ,, ,' W 2:32, fi: Hi-2' 'J - ' k i n' 'E ' 1, i , A A E fri Qu ,fini-K6 , R A V.: ian :mi x 2 w - - ,ii agar .?-..,...4 .A , h It 'Hllfigifiis QW will? , 'Hg :,,-,-,l' ilwil 'ig . - fgrf. f' 2 i , . an A ii .,- fp:-ff'9':w? 1' , V. A fg-f ' .7 ,., ' ffm ' 1 i ,3 ,....g 5 - Barbara Bolton smiles to show why she was chosen Queen of Hearts at the Valentine dance. She reigned over the annual Cupid's Capers, and a right sweet queen she was. fi , i-'fl-iss? '7' i rr Y l ' 1 ' 1. 'fi - ' i F th J ll l M4 -V ' I Y ,,, F' f '1. , . . if, Judy Papa SANDPRINTS went to press be- fore the roll of campus royalty for 'I960-61 was complete. Missing, be- cause they had not yet been chosen, were the Sophomore and the Fresh- man Queen, who were to rule over Bear Day, and the Song Fest Queen who was to be crowned during inter- mission at the annual campus sing- ing contest. Too bad our crystal ball was not working, so we could not photograph them in advance. 83 ALPHA KAPPA TAU , 2,2 ii was , ,,ii,', ,,,,,,,'iim+ i,, i,,i,l, , 1,1 - ,l ,, lit ,,i,, A ,,,,,,i,gg,,5,g,,,1, ,,,, ,Q ,N ,. , , ' ii Y lli33is,,,i'ii H iili i,illlW'1ii,ll'llw,323i,illi','lii',,,ggg11g1,l',ii,iiiml'2iiiii,,i'1,'',,',g,,,',g,, ii ii',,g3,'ii ll i'i,',, M iii, ,ggi W, i,,,,?3ii,i, lwilxlvr., Y 5112 ' ' ., v Ill 'i3i5'f99,,,i.f?fJ,g,f' ,, ,, iw , ,, lu, ii ,.iii 'ii, ,, i ii, ,ii , ,, Q ',,11wf-,I--,ii ,,,,'i,, ,, , 'W,,,,',, ,' 'wi J 'li' ',?Hf, Q 1 ' .,,'j ,, ,sp , ,,, ,V , T H ,, +:wi,,,i,,5.,w,,ii ii ,. A tg. , L, ,,H, et, ' ,,'i-,,, ,, f- W, ,',,,,, W ,,,, ,,i,1,, 1' lu ,,,,,,, , New wii,,,, in sri ix, grep ,Mu i mit, i , iii ,gist ,,,i, , T, , , ,ee , T-as ' .J ,1',,,'fL. -T' .f- s, , ,. .ilk -t ,Q .L-3, T 1 ,. Y i 'L' 4 f - 5 3 I , - ,, f' -1' ' 1 ' www. 4 X' .ii Q- - ..- 1? ' 5 'Jr Starting left, AKT members are: Sue Tessimer, Judy Landers, Carol Whalley, Pat Anderson, Mary Warner, Pam Hartley, Linda Mathieson, Jan McFair, Pat Mumma, Carol Bornman, Ronda McClintock, Judy Steinly, Sharon Sabin, Cassa Olmstead, Margaret Kofoecl, Mary Parkey, Sonja Hansen, Mary Duran, Marti Means. Center, from left to right are: Sandy Ritchie, Elizabeth Grijalva, Mrs. Lucile Holmes, sponsor, Kathy Kerwin, and JoAnn Koenig. Alpha Kappa Tau has had a busy year. Some of their activities included having a western stomp called Hayloft Hoedown , and an alumni tea at the home of their spon- sor, Mrs. Holmes. The civic service for which they donate their time and money is the Val- ley of Sun School for Handicapped Children. During the opening months of school they gave a Thanksgiving party, ci Christmas party, and a Valentine party for the children. AKT captured honors with Mary Warner chosen as Homecoming Sophomore attendant. First Semester officers were Linda Mathei- son, president, Janice McFair, vice president, Margaret Kofoed, secretary, and Mary Warn- er, treasurer. Second semester officers were Mary Warner, president, Mary Duran, vice president, Pat Mumma, secretary, and Mar- garet Kofoed, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Gamma is the next-to-the-oldest sorority on campus, but age ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA 1- ,Ng .-'si fi '-EFT Alpha Sigs, left to right, front row, are: Sherry Harrington, Sandy Roberson, Pot Contreras, Sylvia Packer, Peggy Kountz, second row, Pat Hornish, Ricki Senette, Jo Pavlet, Barbara Lapp, Sharon Marcier, third row, Paula Boylan, Carol Miliani, Pat Grimm, Elaine Richmond, Sherry Olive, fourth row, Rochelle Martin, Marilyn Kramer, Mrs. Virginia Ream, sponsor, and Sandy Sawhill. . Q Y' T .: M meant nothing so far as activities for the '60-61 members were concerned. The group was as busy as though the organization were brand new. Main social event of the first semester was the Christmas Party held in the Sky Cove at Sky Harbor airport. Highlight of the year was the fashion show, Bridal Bouquet, held at Westward Ha Hotel. All indications are that this will become a traditional activity for the sorority. Money raised by me fashion show was to be used for Alpha Sig's charity project, St. John's ission. Other highlights of the year included a formal dinner-dance and, as a last farewell, the freshman honored graduating members with a Luau. Officers for first semester were: Peggy Kountz, president, Carol Milani, vice president, Sherry Olive, secretary, Paula Boylan, treasurer, Pat Hornish, pledge mistress. Second semester officers were Paula Boylan, president, Sherry Olive, vice president, Marilyn Kramer, secretary, Sharon Mercier, treasurer, Pat Contreras, pledge mistress. Mrs. Virginia Ream is faculty ad- visor. CHI CMEGA CHI e ' ii , l l.. i 1 , 1 .ii i 2.1 . K, 1 f , . 1 , ke. f . .V V . it we Y ,tix 4 ,, 1 ll ,,,.,w,,,,, ,,, ,ff ' ' i fn ...- Posed in front of the footlights talthough they would look equally pretty on stage behind the lightsl are these members of Chi Omega Chi. They are, front row: Terri McCombs, Jan Schneider, Rue Babcock, Doni Billie, Judy Papa, Mary Ann Tilton, Sandy Reynolds, Becky Glick, second row, Lynn Tang, Beverly Nixon, Karen George, Gail Gerrard, Estelle Robins, Jackie Dolphin, third row, Jacque Sanders, Sandy Bates, Shirley Hickman, Nancy Burns, iihirleyk Hurrah, Jan De Freeze, Nancy Smith, Helen Young, Carol Kruzalnicki, and Pat erric . Chi Omega Chi is one ofthe newer sororities on camp- us, having been organized Iast year. Members report that the club's sophomore year has been a busy and successful one. Their first triumph was winning a trophy at Homecoming for entering the most original float, l using Phoenix University as the theme. The Chi O's also sponsored a dance held after a foot- ball game first semester, and the Chi O pledges chal- lenged KND pledges to a BasketBrawl Game, with the challengers winning. ln other activities, their Rodeo Queen candidate, Judy Papa, was chosen one of the queen's attendants. Officers for first semester were: Dani Billie, president, Shirley Hickman, vice president, Nancy Burns, secretary, Carol Kruzalnicki, treasurer, and Doris Horowitz, pledge mistress. Second semester officers were: Doni Billie, president, Jan Schneider, vice president, Nancy Burns, secretary, Jackie Dolphin, treasurer, and Rue Babcock, pledge mistress. Miss Mabel Westcot is faculty sponsor. 86 x fi ,gi i s ll Chi O's are hard at work on the most original float. It was called Phoenix University. Who doesn't hope that some clay it will come true? DELTA PHI BETA ,sw . O V' I, r 4' f ls. H , , iff -..m1in., With sweat shirt and mascot, here are the Delta Phi Betas. Left to right, first row, they are Mary Lou Baker, Mary Lee Moat, Libby Diaz, Sherry Burnett, Vicki Sternag second row, Marilyn Moore, Barbara Hutcherson, Eva Burke, Phyllis Tuggy, Rhea Stone, Sue Howe, third row, Linda 'Gamel, Millie Bolender, Melinda Goodloe, Carol Parmalee, Barbara Gorden, Nancy Faulstich, Linda Neilman, and Alice Laughead. Two years old this year, the Delta Phi Beta sorority was as active as the old timers on campus. The group's charity project is Perry Institute, an institution for retarded children that is dependent on donations for operating funds. The Phi Betas worked hard to earn money for the project, and also they gave gifts to the children at holiday time. The pledges kept the actives jumping, first with a breakfast for which the actives were kidnapped, and second with a surprise party after the Homecoming festivities. Other activities included several car washes to raise money, and the adoption of a needy family to be given help at Christmas time. Big social events of the year for Phi Betas were the Christmas Formal, a Spring Banquet and Dance, and a ceremony that is special for all sororities - Formal Initiation. Officers for first semester were: Marilyn Moore, president, Alice Laughead, vice presi- dent: Nancy Faulstich, secretary: Vikki Sterna, treasurer: Phyllis Tuggy, pledge mistress. Mrs. Violet Jennings is faculty sponsor for the sorority. KAPPA DELTA N U '- - izz if . ig , M . ..W . ' ' fs ' O , , Q N 1 f -.F , ..' i . W gg, I Y ,iq KDN sweat shirts leave no doubt as to what sorority this group represents. Left to right, front row, they are: Marsha Northington, Lee Rippey, Peggy Swain, Sally Bengtson, Susie Landkamer, Judy Williams, second row, Sandy Rutherford, Mary Martha Prince, Marlene Simmons, Lynne Rippey, Anne Stonehouse, Glenda Grittman, Mary Ellen Wilkerson, Cara Sella, back row, Susie Mills, Benay Bjorge, Sandy Muir, Karen Kridle, Pat Good, Pat Kelley, Kathy lnce, Barbara Bolton, Sheryle Owens, and Phyllis Gunderson. Royalty was the order ot the year with Kappa Delta Nu sorority. KDN Marlene Sim- mons was chosen Homecoming Queen, Bor- bara Bolton ruled over the Valentine Ball as Queen of Hearts, and going oft campus, Sheryle Owens was Copper Bowl Queen. Also at Homecoming, Sandy Rutherford was chosen freshman attendant to the queen, while KDN- sponsored Jim Hold was Homecoming King. Social activities included the annual KDN Stomp at the Glendale armory, the New Year's Day alumnae reunion at Green Gables, and the pledge dinner at Phoenix Country Club. Vilorking with the Valley School for Handi- capped Children was the group's charity pro- ject. Members gave a Christmas party for the children there. 88 Hard at work on their Homecoming float are these KDN's, The workers are Kathy lnce, Susie Landkamer, Marsha North- ington, Marlene Simmons, Glenda Grit- man, and Cara Sella. J PHI LAM BDA ZETA vw 5 - ii Phi Lambs are, first row, left to right: Peggy Anderson, Donna Drullinger, Judy Tiesel, second row, Gini Winn, Nancy Haggard, Nancy SGDD, Cherie Owens, third row, Sandy Reed, Sherry Harper, Donna Burgener, Shirley Riv- era, Sharon Gardner, fourth row, Barbara Jones, MaryAnn Molloy, Sandy Gross, Sharon Boland, Sue Brink, and Sylvia Del. Phi Lambda Zeta started the year off by entering a float, with the theme of the Roaring 20s vs. Rocking 6Os, in the Homecoming parade. The girls earned money for their sorority by having a pickle sale and a car wash. Their charity is the Crippled ChiIdren's Hospital, to which they donate money and where they work during their spare time. Mascot of Phi Lamb is a tiny white lamb with a purple rib- bon around its neck. The mascot makes funny little sounds when someone tries to take the pledges' lambs. Officers for first semester were: Sylvia Del, president, Donna Burgener, vice president, Sharon Boland, secretary, Sherry Harper and Peggy Anderson, treasurers, and Carlene Wilker- son, pledge mistress. Those for second semester were: Nancy Haggard, president, Sharon Boland, vice president, Donna Burgener, secretary, Peggy Anderson, treasurer, Sylvia Del, pledge mistress. i 1.51 I' xi il PN 'X Y H Tl! ing: Z -lllii iigg-, ,i,',l ,,, , si . mill' 33? ff. 114525 ! W WY-ji - Y 7--hy, U ,-,aj Phi Lambs pictured are Sharon Boland, Sylvia Del, Sharon Gardner, and Mary Ann Molloy. 89 THETA CHI DELTA it , , all A il i M if -L r 'mp ' Thetas stand in the form of a Theta . Starting with the girl fartherest left and moving clock- wise, they are: Jo Ann Miller, Carol Melander, Jacque Gray, Carolyn Gray, Sandy Woods, Burestine Neville, Tommy Carder, Mary Beth Wagner, Jeanne Miller, Sharon Axelrod, Mary Ann Dawe, Jutta Werner, Carol Stafford, and Sandy Hargett. Center, left to right: Sandy Fran- cis, Ginnie Tamburrelli, Janne Howard, Holly Axelrod. Theta Chi Delta's activities kept members busy throughout the year. The pledges had a turkey raffle and Thanksgiving dance called, Pilgrim's Rock to raise money. The group? ' 1 also held several bake sales. Many Thetas held campus offices this past, year. The charity for which they do work is the Blind Children's Home. Carol Melander was Theta's favorite as she captured honors of Miss Pinnacle Peak and: was Sig Kap's Rodeo Queen Officers for first semester were: Bonnie Mc Guire, president, Nancy Tisdale, vice dent, Sharon Axelrod, secretary, Har gett, treasurer, Lainy Nodiff, Second semester officers were: dale, president, Holly Axelrod, vice Jenne Howard, secretary, Ginny Tamburrelli treasurer, Sandy Francis, pledge mistress. 90 Modern Pilgrims rock at the Theta Thanksgiving dance. COUNCILS GUIDE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS 'Q A V Decisions regarding rules of sorority rushing, pledging, and social activities are made by the Inter-Sorority Council. Members pictured are, left to right, front row: Jan Schneider, Pat Anderson, Sandy Ritchie, Linda Mathieson, second row, Glinda Grittman, Lainy Nodiff, Nancv Tisdale, Sherry Olive, Karen George, Peggy Kountz, it , . Keeping track of the various fraternity activities lit possiblel is the job of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Student members of the Council, seated, are: Jim Kroll, Tau Omega: John Trambino, Tau Omega, is -- ---... E ,.iI I f I, f 6.55, 1 X - .N f: ' -'C . L- - 1 I si... 0' It 'X .wal . . - E R , . s xv., ' . ire 9' Doni Billie, Doris Horowitz, third row, Mary Ellen Wilkerson, Susie Landkamer, Mrs. Helen Halnan, Donna Drullinger, Sharon Boland, Mary Lee Moat, Sherry Burnett, fourth row, Dean Jinnett B. Kirk, advisor for the Council, Mrs. Violet Jennings, Mrs. Olene Zacker, Mrs. Virginia Ream, Miss Mabel Westcot, and Mrs. Lucile Holmes, sorority sponsors. ini' 1' Bill Herron, Xi Delta Chi, Ronald Eastburn, Phi Alpha Chi, Jim Schneider, Phi Alpha Chi, and Bill McNeilIis, Phi Alpha Chi. Stand ing are the faculty sponsors, Mr. J. D. Calhoun, Mr. Seth P. Evans Dr. Theodore Borek, and Mr. Robert F. Knoll. 9I X Xl DELTA CHI ,,.f Rubbing and scrubbing at the Perry Institute. Xi Delta Chi members are shown working on their major project. 92 I Xi Delta Chi fraternity members pictured above include, from left to right, front row, Bob Sattertield, Pat Jackson, Jerry Posthumus, Walt Dudley, Ken Sheely, Frank Galas, Don Klinderj back row, Bob McFaden, Bob Lee, Tom Billingsley, Mel Johnson, Bill Herron, Jim Gibbs, Lynn Geyer, Dale Bruce, and Dr. Borek, advisor. Reorganized last year, Xi Delta Chi has progressed quite rapidly for a young fraternity. Each weekend, mem- bers of the fraternity donate time and energy to work at the Perry Institute for Brain-injured Children. Dr. Theo- dore Borek is the sponsor for the fraternity. I l PHI ALPHA CHI . 3-5. ' ' 'lf . N I S V gg AF Jaya: ,, Q Q 5 s .kfiau K .f Phi Chi members include, left to right, front row: Dan Smith, Stu Gibbons, Dove Adams, second row, Ron Rushin, Steve Turek, Ben Tang, Jim Synder, president, Mike Graves, Harry Phillips, Dennis Kelly, Bill Hoshel, Bob Hink, Floyd Braaten, Kent Tucker, Guy Trujillo, third row, Ron Eostburn, Dick Dawe, Lindsay Woodall, Tom Blumhart, John Millett, Bill Mc- Nelis, vice president, Bruce Miller, Terry Zweitel. Members not pictured were Butch Rasmussen, John Haverland, Gus Her- monn, and Roger Lindbeck. Because it is the oldest fraternity on campus, Phi Alpha Chi members were kept busy proving their group to be the senior frat. They worked on a number of projects, beginning with a food collec- tion for the Phoenix Bluebirds. In the sports line, members took part in both inter-mural and inter-fraternity competition. ln the field of social events, Phi Chi sponsored the an- nual Cupid's Capers Valentine dance, and also sponsored Barbara Bolton, who was crowned the Queen of Hearts. Working with Theta Chi Delta sorority, Phi Chi also sponsored Carol Melander, who was crowned Rodeo Queen. As the year drew to an end, Phi Chi tuned its vocal chords with the aim of repeating its '60 vic- tory in the Song Fest. Mr. Robert Noll was fra- ternity sponsor. Just to show that the paddles carried by Phi Chi pledges are not for purposes of decoration, old members make use of one to warm the reor of pledge Doug Moye. Dick Dawe administers the swat while looking on and enjoying the process are Stuart Gibbins, Dan Smith, Jim Snyder, and Ron Rushin. one TAU OMEGA i ' i ,. il' i, li i sl ----- H-4-Aww.. ...wgsygqi ll 1. .1 1.5.5 i ng, if .i ina'-' .ei 1, , fi.,-1. 1 ugh i 5,1531 I Founded in l928, with its constitution entailing the promotion of scholarship, sportsmanship, complete allegiance, coordination with the spirit, ideals, and standards of Phoenix College, the Tau Omega fra- ternity has kept in step with the progressive demands of a growing College. This year, as a part of its charitable undertakings, the fraternity donated blood for the 1960 Christmas holiday weekend. They also helped with the Christmas party for the Crippled Children's Home. The Beachcombers' Ball, an informal dance sponsored annually by the fraternity, was one among many of this year's activities. The mem- bers also participated inthe spring Song Festival. 4' - ,L Lsiili'-.-flu 1 Members of the Tau Omega fraternity include, from left to right, Frank Navarrete, John Trombino, first semester vice president, John Windham, R. J. Shroder, Ron Ballatore, Al Rhodes, Jerry Maskula, Doug Peacock, Bob Maynard, and first semester President Jim Knoll. Members of the Tau Omega fraternity enjoy themselves at a square table discussion. The picture was taken ot one of the many smokers given by the fraternity. They are Ron Balletore, John Kennedy, Bill Lim, Steve Miller, and Frank Navarrete. 94 r'- 'P SIGMA KAPPA PHI IF Sig Kap members are Greg Meely, Tom Bechard, Ed Shafer, Donn Fitch, Ken Brooker, Don Mershon, Roy Herron, Ed lberri, Dave Rollo, Lee Hall, John lovinelli, Dick Work, Dick Jahr- mqrkt, Mike DeWhitt, Gene Ong, Bill Berry, Ernie Hinds, Jerry Van Lith, Fred Parker, Pete Kimmes, Dave Van Cleve and fabsentl Tom O'Brien. ,wr :- 1'.'- -Nl' . . ,bg este 44 .v 'ff . wg. x .3 - '.i.grJ'i ' , .,'f.,g,g,-,I ' Vai? .x 'W' K , '. , ff. fri -v'. .' ' ','t,J - -. f':x- 1 .Q-1 J' iv. 1 g r . A , - ,V , vmwwglifxiiytnlbgfxgggtljlfq I . V . 3 .5 ' .',,.3?g,,4a 43,-x - J-'rg . ,, 5 if itlx Q S.-. --.? Dr. Long, advisor for the Sigma Kappa Phi fraternity, presents Dean Riggs with the Ward Anderson Memorial Award tro- phy. The fraternity originated the award this year in honor of Ward Anderson, P.C. athlete who was killed in an automobile ., accident at Thanksgiving time. Sigma Kappa Phi fraternity was founded in 1927 to encourage the development of sports- manship, knowledge, and friendship. Sig Kapp members were highly elated, this year, in being able to sponsor two winning queens. Sponsored by the frat were Marlene Q. Simons, who was crowned Queen at the annual . Homecoming dance, and Barbara Bolton, who , reigned at the Queen of Hearts ball. The an- Ilrf 1.1 nual Rodeo Week activities are also sponsored by the fraternity. Originated this year by Sigma Kappa Phi is the Ward Anderson Memorial Award, which will be given to the most outstanding baseball n player at Phoenix College. Dr. Long is the fra- ternity sponsor. an HIGHLIGHTS CF A HELL NIGHT ls Pat Hornish registering amazement, horror, or nausea? Her mother seems to be amused at the Alpha Sig Hell Night antics, so they must not be too drastic. We hope it is ketchup, not blood, on Pot's face il' l 1 I In 3. , wil At' - ' ' i 7 'tl l F f i? ' , I ' , .v , i 'ZZ if V ,, I ,ms i m.. fy..-I' . 7' K-A '.' Hop right up to the table, girls, What pledges have to eat on Hell Night would probably turn the stomach of a hardy billy goat or burro. Anybody have a Tums handy? Hell Night is something of a tradition with sororities and fraternities an Campus. Some groups are changing to a Help Night, or a week of having their pledges dressed in their Sunday-go-to-meeting best. Alpha Sigma Garn- ma, as indicated on this page, held to the old- time custom this year and gave the pledges a real hazing. If a pledge can survive the ordeal, she can endure anything membership has to o fer. 96 Here is a new kind of egg shampoo - without benefit of water. Peggy Stewart seems to be enjoying the process. Whether the poor pledges do is another question. Worms turn and lowly pledges sometimes rebel. That is what is happening here and Pat Hornish, full fledged Alpha Sig, may get a taste of the Hell Night medicine. From the looks of the pledges, they have been liberally baptized with eggs, whipped cream, and ketchup. lf- V, lc 0- Mary Ann Tilton, at left, offers a piece of candy during pledging. Above are Jackie Sanders, Donnie Billie, and Sandy Rey- nolds during pledge initiation. Below is the sorority pin so faithfully worn by Chi Omega Chi. o-efgegz+'- ' .1 -, 'f l 'uf r . ' -wr-Q5-'..-V uf- :Zn '- - f Q ,- A. A'-' l L -'A .H'.5v?vw.1 L 3F'7f'f-1, 7'- '.?l' - '1e+a:-cf m ' .. 'sm . a l -.a-ieiaeffxari. i Y lf-f:5'oh'7 -P' it wi QQ, , fy- will ew --I ,V -I -' in V , . -4 7599 55,1 'K , - ' 1315559 . 3' ' ,.l..4 . HOW PLEDGES KEEP BUSY Chi C's are busy preparing for what las it later turned outl was to be the last Homecoming parade staged by Phoenix College. Their float utilized the theme of Forty Years Beyond and their efforts won for them the award for having the most original entry in the parade. Sorority fans will remember this float because of the unique location of its construction ibig secret- under the bridgel and spectators will remember it because of the girls who rode on it. vm Men were recruited for the dirty work - as Don Mershon, shown here on the end of a banner 1 will agree. .:-I REHEARSALS ARE IN PROGRESS FOR At left, Tom Basham and JoAnn Shuman receive directions from Mr. Paul during one of the rehearsals, while, above, Ann Bowles and Earl Hindman try out some strange facial expressions. Each of the three plays produced this year by the Drama Department was done in Bans Hall, using the central stage there to work out theatre-in-the- round techniques. While rehearsing for Fashion, the cast and crew experienced new and unusual problems of production, especially in the fields of lighting and make-up. Mr. Paul solved these with his usual masterful touch, to produce a wonderful show. I it if Stage Manager Anita Byron takes a break during rehearsal to watch JoAnn Shuman make her entrance as Mrs. Tiffany. FASHION Director John Paul used colorful period costumes as on important part in the creation of characters for the play Fashion, written by Anna Cora Mowatt. Anita Byron was the stage manager for the cast which included Linda Wray as Millin- etteg John Milden, Zeke, Jo Ann Shuman, Mrs. Tiffany, Ann Bowles, Prudence, Alice Mann, Seraphina, Paul Ganarrelli, T. Tennyson Twinkle, John Sheridan, Augustus Gogg, Tom Basham, Count Jolimaitre, Earl Hindman, Adam Trueman, Thomas Stovern, Snobson, Eric Karson, Mr. Tif- fany, Beverly Rogers, Gertrude, William Conrad, Colonel Howard. Gigi? sy 1 l , A f E112 -U , ,J 1 7 Slim a - ,.3eJ'.'-' f'6Q1Qj,, ' ' l f ,tw ce! PRACTICE AND MORE PRACTICE PERFECTS Anita Byron consoles Sharyn, who kneels beside her glass menagerie. Sharyn Gaddis awakens Tom Basham in a scene from The Glass Menagerie. Fife. lOO Q 1 '-4 f J l I ,1 These members ofthe cast demonstrate just how close the audience is to the actors during a theater-in-the-round production. That was the staging technique used in all plays presented by the PC Drama Department this year. Q 1 X. IL ' I 1M 'ki' F fe 2 Wg- ' .1 6, .. , - if ' P- A I' 1 J -V+. -,.. ,E 'iz' . 1- ,,, ... .x.- lf!! ' r Q, if rf- fm, ' .-:L -,K f ::f ' 7 Ea Q 255' K 1' f ns,-.u' PM- ,, ,.,n'l an 1-,, A H- ' 'I 2 REQQAH Ewa-JS L' ' -wa milf-J 1: as w fx -mi Students prepare to face then' first If ...,- ' :1: I Kai' - 1 ear: , - 'I fc , Q1 I !5m..l ' iw r ,' ir J 1 i'iL':n': L ,m,, I -,i 102 ON A CAMPUS THEME ' 1' 'lim C Q La mini: ' 1lL,..-,.. . ' if if L , ?n,' lf? There's only one trouble with this closs -you've got to eat what you moke in it. is E,m,K,.Y, , -.W V -F,...,V, 7 -Em ...,- g 'wi mm 023252 V liiigiiigggggg , M il: lmgm .',, ,K H4 ii in ii M ,Mm ii will ,W i. ,. 4. , , , ,,, New 'W , F 5523.5 Q, i V I ' Wi 1: ,im :igwffa - - -.f-. ' ,, ' , , , Q f ui... - L-w i .. ,CFL ::e.'- -ur. 1 I- U R? Campus cars soon pile up after classes start. This is the way the parking lot looks when you're late to class and want to find a place to park the rod. 103 AL l ,fi N is my aw 1 wwf ll 3 , its? A morning class with Dr. Baumann will get you fifty minutes closer to lunch. Barbara George breaks up over a comment made by Mike Riggs. 'H-sz is , , Ngo ls there anything more disturbing to the appetite than a biology class be- fore lunch? 0 J G .- js.- ' x .2. 3 u -Ei , -1-f' ' V,-2 'fj'Q . iff? There Comes a pause in the day's occupation for a cup of coffee and a chat with a friend or two who just hap- pen to be in the Snack Bar along with the rest of PC's population. A B R One last pass at the Biology Department before the next class. Out now, to study or to eat lunch. 105 ,A .Q 'Tis a noble thing you do here-studyingi Error-everyone needs his sleep, too. Miss Barbara Smith directs some lost soul to a book on one of the Library's well-stocked shelves. .,. Early birds avoid the noontime rush. f l rs 1 4 4 I LUNCH IS IMPORTANT IN OUR CURRICULUM rv ' -Hvvu. A-1. f ' X 41' li ' ,,,- . , , ., 1 ' r I I SNFCK B IW 5 V I X gnmgm ' ii ' it jliiw Ar 3 -,, , NEA , 1 gli ' ' - 1 uusw ,J I - I ' fi I -3- - - 1'::, . z Q f I WA i , . I , 'F' . ff A .' ,-,I V 7 Q ,I ,,,, V lx ,. is flf::-f.- ' 'vs 5 V 'iw' M.. .2 , ,ff 1, ff 'j ,i ,H J. S ' jf ...ea- 4.g.ar-F' ' I U xi , . fl I ' rv W F - V5 ' I 4 .: f '- . ' 3' il Y, ' P ' UI--vvvlff 3-M-'A ' ' ffifir , .l 1il l The Cafeteria majors will undoubtedly recognize them- selves here because these pictures are representative of an average lunch hour on an average day. - Note how they show posters about any old thing, littered tables, and familiar faces. :hi K Mrs. Carol Payne, the maitre d'hotel A . .'N' ofthe Snack Bar, will always remain the 4' o l student's friend. She is equally ready to suggest the day's specialty or to chat with a lonesome soul. if l Karen Van Kommer: ''ZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzI I ii I ,, l Some people call it the patio, and others call it Bear Flats. No matter what you call it, the outdoor area is a nice place to sit in the sun while loafing, visiting with friends, or even Ioccasionallyl doing a little studying. Except on the very coldest and very hottest days, there are always some outdoor fans to be found at the tables. IO7 Li s i ' lim X' 'k'. f , z H 1 if was .,,.iam . :.-' ' 1.35 V is . -en. 1 :E ,. Welii: i :: if, , -A . vm f ' 4' 5,1 . -.IW rf.: Y 'asf 5 -' ' zauqgigqfg -' 2 U i W 'f- -gg W M fy IW: 1 iv J is 'lf 5- V -- . sais- , J: 1 F ' ' . i .. isfggq tum' it it sv,eae,w ww, it , . A :ws -:'-.,- i we -- I i W-if i. . was --. ,. .His i : All -j. ML iif ge: v ' we W it , - - 4-rt mf? N! 1 A self: ' ' 4 j .. X i 1 4 M, 'QSEQQSV , yy ' .: L Rf mg it - N 71 i Q , .ILsi!'2--5 J. Exercises, exercises - watch me do my exercises. gl. ,Q , it ggsmv 5 r 1- 1 as sp ' ,lk Our village artists ore ot work creating the masterpieces of tomorrow. fAboveD Dr. Rios directs an enthusiastic student while Norma Iles listens. X, . 'Rl Remember when the band from Luke Field sneaked in to entertain us? Those who attended , that particular assembly will recall it as being really side splitting Too bad so few eo Ie ' - P P turned out to enjoy the program. l W be -dffffldl Attending a basketball game will always be a favorite way to spend an evening at Phoenix College. A DAY ON CAMPUS ENDS TRADITIONAL DANCES AT FRC Each college year is opened with a mixer. Here, the old meets the new, to pass along the P.C. heritage of good fun and friendliness. Halloween is another occasion that P.C. students cele- brate with enthusiasm - as well as with a dance. A swinging band, low lights, and far-out decorations contributed to this year's successful spook-night hop. Sponsored by the Sophomore Class, the college crowd found it more fun than trick or treating. SALUTE FAVORITE HOLIDAYS Sleigh Ride to the Stars was the theme ofthe '60 Christmas dance. Familiar to students as the most elaborate of the school-year dances, the one this year was no exception. Even Dean Kirk joined in the festivities, as seen in the picture on the right. Cupid's Capers, sponsored by Phi Chi, was truly successful. Everybody loves the Valentine dance and salutes the Queen of Hearts. Xi flIA T ' ' ll Foodl was the cry heard hourly, from the time student leaders first rushed from the buses that transported them from Phoenix, ond later from the hotels where they stayed at Payson. The Pay- son high school served as home base for the lead- ership conference. There the P.C. crew ate, sang, held classes, played, and listened to speakers. TO PAYSON WITH Mr. ond Mrs. Ted Borek gave a group- participation demonstration, showing cor- rect methods of parliamentary procedure. Those who participated in this section will remember the glorious mess that re- sulted when P.C'ers tried to hold a meet- ing according to the rules. Students at- tending the conference will long recall and feel gratitude toward those who gave time and energy to make the workshop project a success. ll2 Q Four instructors held classes on leader- ship qualities. Pictured here is Mrs. Robert Kennedy enjoying one of the sessions she led. ei-P P.C.'S LEADERS qv -F On the final day of the convention an evaluation period was held, so that participants could voice their reactions. Note the sign in the group picture. This was the result of rivalry between those housed at the Ox Bow Inn and those who stayed at the Diamond Dart. Dean l-lannelly was easily the champion story teller, but Dean Anderson from A.S.U. was not far behind with his lion hunt. Each meal ended with a community sing led by Muggs Kofoed. The effects of this close harmony on digestion still remains a mystery. l F lwfgffi H Wi i as W PEOPLE As each instrument blends to create music, so each person's effort - student and staff member - is necessary to achieve harmony within a school. ln the following pages you will find most ot the people you have eaten lunch with, listened to, sat through classes with, or said l-li! to on the campus. ln other words, this is Phoenix College. gf I df A 4 li tlltila f 1 . ,wit 1 -ri' -... .. 4.. A , l -Y , ll., . .. P7T.'Q,.l l 5f e5f'Q,g-f,if5. ili1.?1'i'iJ' ,Q Le 1 f. -, S, 1 ll l i fx lf 1 .5 it - ,W ', 1 '- ' . . Q -1 mil K ti to l l Q ,,, ,,. My ,. ,.,, .sl iugfslg f, I 'gp Y, as ' ' ' 1 Mfg .4,.'l.ll' - 'l vit?-jrrf f 3535? .-fjiigiiga 'M r gp, AL-N ' NYY- 5 0 1 ' X , 11 fvvr- . r ,.7 :fa 'M-' l .M A Tirifpf 1 ' I 1- Q U I A ... -U .,., Ye 1 -uv if Yi ,, f-,J 'w ,1 J. v vm S I ' . 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' wi , ..f'l'i I'Q'2T f9M?g'7.',:Gif-N -, .H V L32 - ' ' f - 55257 5 1 , ' '? N .iii-Jr.j!Af .55 iii-SLM 1.x 5' f H 1 mf:-:m,,-mq .4 Qs, :Li y i. if-1 -f,g4sa3f??fQi': 5: I-:l41'.:4g7-Q7 :Aff .. 1,f.1u.::,:E1.f1v'.aw--N V . - , 1-,.w',7Z.'i1x 2gZ?l',' - 1 X m rv-.iizfrei 1 , , .1 1.1, . W . .lr-5,1312 12:4 .Y:, M9431 7, ,1,- , - u 'gl 5f2'9O'1f.hQIr4: ?g2g Q' ,, , '-Y 1 -' -if jf' 'm gf5 fi? A , 11? , f 'lixgglwi' 1,Uf5g+9a5E1,:H 3 , X : 'mgziff' 'iifygi-'57 1 , A 5+ 1 f -1-if S22 :-'Si'-r X ' - -'-1 :-w4 5,g132.L , ' ' , '45,-.',-5'-Hu f1.1Y ' ' '-:. .-,Yif-112 . 1 ' , T ' 3 26 2155555 X1 Jw. V'-'iE2m.f-.fr.1qp-, A'.,,. '2-112571 1 , g2'fa14S1c., uf- ,, f - uwhf-.M-. n fm 1 wx. 1:61 - I : 4'- f212a.,Je, :Qtr if WW: , ' ., .',.f5W,ig,:!:iv new W Y -L - .f 11gw,AQ,l,3,-1 1g1--Lv'l.,g.- 4-- AY E-!i,l1zf1:: --1k1,A:.- gm, , , -Hi-Q ff 1fn1fgv,.,w ,- 5 is W A 3' 1 . 1 1 '- 1 4 '- Q ' 19 V , , 3' ' i 4 . QI! , , NH I . , .. . 1 C U! .1- ,,,.- w gi 2 ' ' :PP Q I ' 1 r '29 A Y I .,. ' . - A: Ai -,lJf:L I A , , , ' , ,M Q .H -, W. MORE IMPORTANT PEOPLE J. Lee Thompson Dr. John F. Prince Robert L. Poorman Dean of Instruction Director, Evening College Registrar MEET THE FACULTY Walter P. Adkins Social Science John C. Alnufi' English Dr. Ralph C. Asmus Business Dr. Victor H. Baumann Social Science Robert E. Bell Business Milford J. Benham Physics Dr. Theodore Borek Social Science Dewey E. Born Biology H8 -::.vE. 1:Y.e c Y 1 l - . -- --1-X: V . . N . Y -..... 'lil 'Skull' 1 ...css v 1 ' fi? s, .,. 4' -, 1 ,iq : ' - T .. 1 - -,V llllf l. ' .lf ll if P l Q yy ESM ull, H i l.. ...W lag l l l , 1 lsfiffillllll A. . +552 l' JI..ll , ull...w... l E . .L 'll yl..!lwil1'l..N.. ....gg..l 111 lll ll M-Y. , 'fx-Q ... U.. 'lv .ww -lu il 1 li , V 2 ' f ' ' A' L 4' -.ll ,li - .W ' . JJ.. lr, . J l.f...5.l..M.QglA.legs.. ...T 1,....F5... 1555 o - X ZF: r . ' ,-3 V. V ff ,g : ij ' T :rf . il Ti . e MM.. i . - i s . ...,.f,:e.-... .X ' ' v f .ni-1 'Hi' L ...gl ' i .' , ' 3 lf.. A ,.,, J .5 isggigf ,..l'..... l1 flQm... ,... . 'L., M H..H..W...H ..,!. K 1 :uf 'H '. 34' l k . , W., fx..'1.. ii . was - - 1, -W I: 'xg .wlllfl f :ml --' :0:- -:-:f::5::f:f 1. frfxgg . Ig'-59 1 g -:7Zxg5g555g:- nj: 1:53 .11 41EEf3's?:r.i:!lz.m.::d n si if ' I lk , bf '. as .- .. .'- rl 1- c.,J. .qw .. E :lm ll l 1 we .N 1 E ' 'X 'Y l' '?i l1 ql 2 N321 'L il l i in L 'im1 in .. 4 y in f ,JT Lil' 2 f . .-3:f ' ' uw .- ,Lg r . . f -. .ggwh R Ile , Y 1 i I T -4. il - - 1--1-1.-.4,-,-,-qmwfff-1-tinge:-ef.-.nw .x Dr. Virginia Botsford Chairman, English gi, Mary Boulet Physical Education J. D. Calhoun, Jr. Physics Clair D. Cocanower Business Joe R. Brundage Engineering and Drafting Mildred B. Bulpift Social Science is l 1. wi l V sgl 15133 Steven E. Carson Phvsical Education, Victor L. Copper Speech Mary Lou coppock Baseball Coach Foreign l-UVTQUOQS Dr. Kenneth Dale Business l MiF' ...gl 4, . . . . K 4. .- .i i in in - l x :'i.' ' ll ' , ' ' 'l ,. w+iig.1hl.nr w ll U A JGSSC .5mifh Decker C. Wayne Edlund Dr. James B. Elder , Cl'1em'Sl 'Y English Biology 5 V - -' Edmf HOHMUI1 EY'-'ns Seth Parker Evans Robert Frank , ' - V H Lyman L. Bump Ef Ql'5l'L JOK-ll'f1Cll'Sm Business English, Philosophy , . f E Q S Educollon k :V - fini Dorothy D. Freebu rg English 1 5, i -4.. in i 1 i, 1 ii . u X415 JF? 1' 5: - 'i:'f il 1. .x - ,,,. J l L f-5' ii' LEW Russell E. Goddard Chairman, Physical Education for Men Wilma Heisser Dr. Harriett Herlihy Librarian English Amos H. Hoff Dr. Hal F. Holt Chairman, Engineering Business Dr. Emanuel Gonick Chemistry, Anthropology Donald Gordon Hackett Journalism li fa ii QW Juanita L. Jamison English Kenneth L. Hokes Robert p. Kennedy MU5lC Photography, Art Violet May Jennings Mathematics Dorothy Laurence Director, Reading Service Center Laura E. Herron Chairman, Physical ,Education for Women George D. Hoy Physical Education, Track Coach Loyal H. Jones Biology Josephine L. Lawrence Home Economics Louis C. Leithold Mathematics Dr. Abraham S. Margolin Chairman, Biology if 1 E 5 . I Y,-.gn , ., . .3 ,Q eg, ' V ,iff-:iq l, 515 f- 5 le,-. ll- l 5 . 5 C. , V FV- ,yt fl..:,,' .f .,.. I . ,, ,- ' 'W '- i-1 - ,125-' 'tag' K. 'Q l -xi V, lf, li. - ' .t x' , l Y '1 - -. , , , ..,.,, l 3 A'-f.4ri:2 1, ' E' ' . , M sf A 'ECP ' +1 ff, Lil, ,2e -LEW Qi' 3, ' ' 1,139 . M , Vlxilfiii. u -35? My li, s it l lLglL...: --.alle '-- + lLllll Gilbert Mills Chairman, Physics Carl J. Newnam Chairman, Business iii in in 1 Wi ill ui .f i l Dr. Dallas C. Long Social Science Paul E. Marshall Business W. W. Mitchell, Jr. Chairman, Mathematics Henry C. Nicholson Mathematics Avery F. Olney- English John W. Paul Chairman, Dramatic Arts and Speech Dr. Katherine W. McLean Chemistry Holland Melvin Social Science Lois M. Pfefferbaum Nursing Arthur Lee Phelps Chairman, Chemistry and Pharmacy Marshall W. Monroe Chairman, Foreign Languages R b t F- N H Louis M. Polichino o er o Engineering and Drafting Speech' Engllsh l ' .' ' ii-l , , ' .12 'ff l T :Hi l .. H 1' 1 ' L. W 1 Q W ' - Z. , Y ' in nv ' l 4.. 1 ,. . .4 ,fc ll .- 'l ll 'llffjT. I ,. ' p-.V , - Al, 'Lew lj. wif: ul v iilll ii i ii' l wi- ii I , i . .W l.ll...lilliwl ' V ' 1, l 1314 if ' - ' .5322 lgiullllf 'f ,. l 1. l xo .ll ,ww.,w.i , l Q, ll I i 2 l Z Albert O. Qualley I Mathematics 'S' Dr. John F. Rios Art A-ai, . ' 21 V - zu, Q-A ' , . i E75 l Y l 'Et-I W , VA , - Krona , Q vi' Margarefhe Shank English Bruce B. Smifh Emanuel A. Smith Norma K. Snyder Psychology Chairman, Art and Student Counselor Irwin L- Specfor P l0lO9'0P 'Y Earle L. sfone Pl YSlCS Edith C. Stevens Chairman. Music Home Economics ' l fl ll my V wigs' ss . Q' Charles K. Sharpe Audio-Visual Aids Joseph N. Smelser Chairman, Philosophy, Social Science, and Education ' 1. - ' 4.5.3. :gage W l -. . ...vs . l fl 'v yi- ' 1 5 4, , !gI:CIg ' ,,'1v:1i 1 :z:fs,.?-rf -' 5 .3, .5 . .1221 'A .nl 4 . '. ea-f5l:.3'e -:2:- ,im Ti dl' Faun M. Tanner Social Science Lowell A. Watkins Business ,H flirt ,,,.s.-,, . .,1f -3- - , -- ' U:-lb -- 'ri -' Y 'T '-.gif-fx, T'- '- S-N '34 li' ' r- . ' fl ,r'i::w -i.i- ill' Wil ' 'iiln will ii aii' 4 l H M- JW: i 1 so-2 'V , V A 1 ' il rl. ...lei Z.. lil: if ll i W ml. ... 'f' i ' :i 'li i ' F , 1 iii . :fill E ' 1 v S: We .- xdltizxd A 1-Q15 li- 4' U 4-i H525-'l I i t-M i. fi , in 'w??.3iX ' A f - ii . ., . .... l.4 ...A- ,H ,L -g lgiiirsrilrsiiil ll E i Music Dr. E. Clyde Thoroman Director, Testing and Placement Service, Psychology Mabel S. Westcot Chairman, Home Economics F 1-' ' -- '1 'sf- w,5 -, , 3 2 c .- 2 -e TJ .' A i m n ii ., U3 3' .- , fb - . , -v -. gg . ,, X' 5 -r FD PM -W 1 -. ...Q CD 3 nqJa.1 'QSHOLI Janos Shu P-was Sw r . ID 'Q ua V, or? - E. ....... 3-. :lm- , -'Q P-f a 3x ru :f 3 m i ,I USR M USLU GLU- -rs O -1 D lfl l! nfl C X U l ' l ...gain . nl 40 ai d ax' OPI 9 2 o Pre 'I n gjo -'B 'U D isso5 ,Lo ug sn M ' I 'U UI uo 'd 4 ': S' , an ,. -H Dm 'S'-2 QD. Q2 . I ' I1 iv Q Nil li' . ,w..'ii,mi..1g'..l 'l X , Q f ei- ': .iii ,jv- . Am r' , mr! . . . , ':' ,,,+jm:::....i-fg gif? e-E 'YI I. no in 4 D I Q. 0 -1 Vi -0- 0 2 1 StlElcl3EDl :l ElH.L clV SFI 'ii .nz in , :fi rf ' 4 1, F2 M Vu l 1 V 1? H ii 7 , l MORE FACULTY MEMBERS Floretto S. Awe Chairman, Nursing James W. Bogue Librarian Hilda M. Cornelius Nursing Albert 0. Davis Music Dr. Raymond C. Emery English Dr. Wayne C. Gilman Foreign Language Dr. John S. Gott Social Science Helen H. Halnan Psychology Luster E. Hauth Speech Frances R. Hegglund Nursing Thomas E. Hagan Physical Education, Foo Lucile M. Holmes Communications Flarine Kitts English Edwin Long tball Coach Physical Education, Basketball Coach Martin Morich Physical Education Robert Reid Mathematics Virginia J. Ream Business Dr. Edward Schwartz English Anne W. Shindler Business Dr. Moses N. Thisted Psychology Olene C. Zacher Mathematics 123 ' J gums, ee: i K, Aw 5 :fm SOPHCDMORES FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS 5- -, E ,'- 55: 1 3:51595 I! ' . J Mr. Louis Lelthold Sophomore Class Advisor S it my i ',fE Jim was the lone man on the Sopho- more officer register - lone but not lonely. He had lots of good-looking help to keep him company and assist with class leadership. Other first se- mester officers of the class of '61 were Sandy Hargett, treasurer, Virginia Tamburelli, secretary, Sandy Francis, representative, and Pat Anderson, vice president. 124 President Jim Williamson spear-head- ed the Sophomore Class during first semester. His smile is the result of a highly successful Sophomore Hal- loween Hop, one of the highlights of the opening months of the year. wi George Beorden 2 RFQ C2 . sux 1 Mi -4-ss, Carol Allmon Josiah Anderson Alex Alva Patricia Anderson gi A Q X I Eslelle Arllne Wllllam Arllskas Thomas Bechard Lillian Marie Belka fe ls, T 1, V Billie Jo Arnce Rue Babcock Eleanor Ba rnetfe Mike Belkin Fred Ashley John Baldwin Harrietfe Bates pong Billie x l J fffhll 'M N 3 ,fain x E ,X 'D N 'fi w Benay Biorge 143, F .fi .Km -g W , .W ' A I-,,g,. 4 hx. W ,, . B , 1 B -A' 5 - A-A-...11 y , Il 54' , jd 1 :2 -gf, 'rom Blumhart I J ax, f i nish B '51 'Ulf .Q4 Darlene Bouchard Paula Boylan ,Qu Sharon Boland nn, Mlldred Bolender ,,,' H I , K A - ' V Ted Brown ' ' Barbara Bolton Donna Burgener I Q ' .4 ' LSI' .,p William Bradford Marion Bratt -3 fr 'T' 3- 2 Don Brinlee Martha Brodersen J 1 . 'J fl, M' a, -1 H 11 . lr fr- V I ',, If-'f 1 x If gf 115 ,396 I , A' ',,9 I ' 1 A, ' A' . -, V T: I L: I Bob Burke Nancy Burns Donna Burmeister Stanley Butterworth e 1 1 D111 11 liil i 1 3511 'f 1 l -'fm 1111111 llllll D l1111 l11ii lf- 1111l ll. 1' -1 1 ' 1 ,, . ,V ' ' , . A 1.l ' 1 ' l , . , 1 1 . 1 . 4 ,Q l M1 31 lf - 1 ,. .V Z l-,Q v - ,.11, , 4 e L, ,'-, 1 . 11 e... . E , ,. he , Q 11 1 M 1' 1 22 11 U1 11 1 M M 1 , 1 Y 41-. 1 Q A ' 9- 1 mf 1 1 lu Il ,1 ll 111 .X , ,W-1 , H 211 1 5-1 A .loan Cohen Vicki Cook Robert Cartmill Kay Clark 1 1 1 1 ,wa ,, 11- J in lat' ,, .-gag I 'RN Max L , 1 , X -X L. iigfsi , Richard Dahl Clara Dawson Janet de Freese Sylvia Dell 'UN Mary Culwell Todd Cypert r3l55E:ai'S1:.- -'Z l 'wif 11 ' me ljxll 1 M W 1 1111m WVW Y I 1 K Yvonne De Corte Connie Denogean Mark Desman Leo R. Dickson Josquelyn Dolphin Bob Drisco William Duncan l l Q- E' 1, 1,111 l l ' ll! H1 H Rfk KN r s ard. l Ti B 7 X 'E 'TIC G Qzegfgra. fx x i,-Q in p , zu Tuff e:,s' 332.-1.?!f'5'7Zgm4 1 1721323 1 w Mary Duran ing YD T75 Ronald Eastburn Dixon Fish Dick Fishel Mary Ebersole , .,. ' fn f Q V N ,E UQ ,P 2' 3 '11, Ara Eloian Yvette Gehant ,aa M G 0 'ef fx 4 556: 1, ' ll, W 5? l W fe?-M - H ,sl 5 HQ ' w X L 1 G l Sandra Kaye Francis Moses French, Jr. ., I K 4 46 ' 'nv' .4-J Betty Fung John Funk -agp is -. I - .. '1 ' : :. 1317 - f in F W 'ny if , 1 ' ' . l Y J Katherine 0. Gilbert P. A. Figueras Louie Giallanardo Alice Gilliland Barbara Gordon Marge Gorman ll' f 1 1 1 , ' '- ' 1 1 .fm f . n J 2 5? 4 -fe 1- : ig' 1 ' im 1 11. my 11 1 11M.s11:Q11.. 1 11 11 1 11 .f211:m11 1 1w1 1M1111g151gi?111,1 X 1 11 Wfixsihamg' 1,11 A, Anthony Graves Johnnye Greene r if t 5-if 'Q 4-... , .K ,, 1 111 IN 1 l 'Gr GS x J Michael Greene Elizabeth Griialva I ,f .,,i,, 1 1, vi' 'CF' 1 Patti Grimm Dick Gulley 171.1 1 11.- 71 A .. 11: 11 1, Lg 511-I 54,1 I. X ik, . . 1 , x ,1 1 gg 1 U 1111 A-V ' A 1-s 4' X P I? Q I ' 'Af' 1 1 ' IA sf! Y' Ji , J - 1 1 ' '-Q 1 . I 4 x 1 en 5 'Nl' . , ,I K A .. Q1 '- Y' 14-'L' . 1 '? -4 in -I ,111 J :fu I W 1 W W I ir James Gulley Nancy Haggard Sandy Hargefl' Susan Harrington Janice Harper James Hartley Nancy Hayes Richard Hayward Lucy Herrera Bill Herron Beverly Holligan aR... 1e 1. L 1 1, 4 1 11 1' 1 ill ,av 1 ea fn? if 'L Y -7 , ' rr - 1 5 I .1 - Mfr -- 1111- 41205.11 Brll Hoshel 'J W K' 1 sg, w i., 4. gf , ag, 4 f' 4 ...Q 1 ,, , Lf' lziggm. f'..Lnn K, ' I ,w-3lv..mm'g.g- --f 4 K i'a i -.K Y 1 W' yen Q.. I L' - -fx f-..-,. -n-vfxy x We Robert Allan Howard Barbara Hutcherson Linda Hyder 'St Jimmie L. James J ai ' . S'-yi? . . 1. 'R' X -tw-' . -we---M ' xx ff- f ,nf .1 J' LH A 'F-A Lv' J JE: r 91' ,.f -'li fag ,vi ii s ,L :- .-'ff had ' -. :U ' '!': ?: J' ' .J A 'ina Daun Ronald Johnson Edward Jones I . - .,.:g 1: M , F5 'S TQ H ' . .. x Nga- X ,, J J . mf, , y ni --1. I , ' 1 Robert E. King Kay Kinnaman Q29 I ' ,U If ' Y 'g .Q 4 J Gan S. Jung Gary Keating Kenwood Kato Edward Dennis Kelley ' .. , .av ff ' ' 'f ! ' , - lm 4 -71 ,nf-5499 ,,. .J x 1 33 f , . in L V ,AF . .fi ,El W no Don Klinder Tom Knowles f A .-4 51:1 J' -A H 'R , ad i, ' . 4, F . ' 'x , :S- .,,i, .A , Ji ..-r ,A-t,, QE 4 , ,: ', if Margaret Kofoed Virginia Kolnick fi -...,- 'I Peggy Kouniz Carole Kruszalnic ki A15 4115- 'rf N KT? Q , X .5 f w' .mm 11 ,H 1 1 Pal' Lange Alice Laughead ..Y,,w , 4 in '05 HQ gy . ig! - f. 2 ,W N ' I rs, '-.JW . CSI ,.. r., an ' I . Mike Krufz Charline Kvapil R . jf? gl X X . -154 W H . -H H , W wi , 54 H! mi ar -' David L. Leech Nancy Leni 1 zmz W K 1 N R A 1' VQl!.i ,, li Nl ' 1 ,,HluL,L I ,N,y.:qE.- l 1 H, , -m - 'gf Q f r. -wa e . , r 1. V .A .I .I J . . I ,Q W --7 T - i .TQ ' i i ' ' X I nw .4 ' i I 5 X xy H was 1 3, W 1 N U L X ,-.Q 5- , , V 2 Betty Lim A, ,C 'S Roger Lindbeck ff' .Nu XS' y xii L Gary Lamb Susan Landkamer William Mcconnell I ' Q.v ,A E :- Q56 iv gg, . 1 ' Fi E 3131- ' 'IW 13' L .L we 254: , fi 4' i.--, , 'avi A N 5 ' Michael Eric McCune Dwayne Lewis Evangeline Lewis Judy McLeod VL -'ici 'U - 'Yi zigii is , A! ,A. . H? S. 'ui ,523 ,vi Jean McNichoIas W Arlie Mason Corinne Melton Jesse Miller Rick Mutey H -, H 1 x gem.- wr. Mildred Marfhes fs 'Q Douglas Moye Sandy Muir Greg Meoly fc J ' mia? N ,es ' ff J nnllnn 11 Yr' N l Q. I 4 l A Wayne Molenda Marilyn Moore :ng ,QQ jf..-A M QN, David Munyon Linda Neeleman Josephine Morgan Harlowe Morrill 415 . .4 V, 1 1 , fi K il K-,J . F' X s David Nevin Judy Nielsen i ei , 5 'YJ' ,-GQ as Lainy Nodiff Tom 0'Brien Jane Hartwell Norris Sherry Olive 5.1- Sgr If 'rss' W, si X ,'x ,X H 6.4 , pg . ll 19 n ,iii A'k 14 Q Ndfir' ,X V' li . 1 X X Mickey Olson Cassa Blakemore Olmsted U-11 ' Q W' :Is i ww 5 ' Y ' lv' 'fl ,, r - X. A N . l , fe- 1 P .llll I lx Vincent Peterson Gerald Posthumus Ron Price Jean Puckle . A 3 Ta 'f 'fs - -J. - , -f .,.:-3, 'ii' ,of -c' 11j,g ! 93 1 .- ' .T rvfi '::?3q if: L 'I I. 1 Jw '-453' . -f A .Q , Am., ., . , .em J,-A M Q , I-' X135 l V gee M iw' J. ta .- Jiri? zlx, 1 f ' mln., r - -.Jef 5 e . Y X ki SASL' Esther Ordaz Cylde Parker Charles Patterson M H 'I Noel Page Carol Purmelee Helen Kee Perrier ' -,ge Jbxgfgll Margaret Puckle A i 1 2, 5, :.ef ,gm :gf - '- L 5' !, X . ' -'Q - M ,.f-,,,. vm 6, g, 1 fl will -'v iffy 33 f 'a IS- 'F' 'jk h K I 'ix in 0 l - QV V 'rf' I 1 Nvggl W Al Ramirez N - . Q ,, ,, ' vu-J we mime i 1 ' 35551 , ni... I Pouline Reed John Rongish Carol Ryder Tennes Rosengren Preston Sanfie Sandie Ritchie W IQ 'r- Z' Susanne Robrechl' A W Jon Schneider Diana Schrignar ig- Ai Z7 Theodore Sanville Sandy Sawhill K David Shelberg Marilyn Rollins Lois Schwope John Michael Sharp Terry Sidwell 5 'lvl .... ' .. I 1 ,.7, 3 ' .' . x Q .5 2 J E11 wa- J-si. arts. . f 1 J l'x4'.',5L L.'L-- K ' 4 Mex Marlene Simmons Jann Skinner 'fi Joe Willie Steed Judy Steinle St, A. Frances Smith Jim Smuda l -6. l I l. fn- 1 -Q 1 . NH Y - U .M . .. Q, . . . ' ...ff 1 1 'Y .lv N. Al M. H H... H' .. ..'.l'.l'lu .w l'.f.,,. H ,.. . . .. ' H- l ' ., - 4 ' J ' me. raw. .. ... -ln 'wif' . N , . J il y 'J J Q4 s H . ,, .u. ,1 H mi,.:':'e Tl H1 313 F MA M-..MYl.H... . .N X vllw i 5 MW z fbi., ' , . it I L ...J ':' 14, Q , . 1 .41 Brian Stapleton Marilyn Staudt 4 . . . ew Q '1e HT2:w1 ': ' .' ' .. . ... ... '... '.- f,. .. '. 15' . lx . 'lim .wo m gfwlli .al E, S ,Y . ' ll, is n w MA 'yi ,ml 4 auf. N .. 'S,.....iN.,,: J? u. ,.,...? ', ...W 'H .'.. v. f 'T 3.'Ll l wEi U.. .. 1.3 Q' 2 ,i Y I :Ll f y 2 Mary Stone Ann Stonehouse Rhea Stone Barbara Clark Sues James John Sullivan La Vern Swain Peggy Swain Evelyn Swamberg Duane Swanson if sr:- . f -- 'rl ' 4 1N 1 P W' ,I !.11....L fl . Q W I xt R , 'A M I J 4 ' ,J 1 5, 1 47 54 -j' H .... +l.. J U! , 2 'f V! 915 5 I -if ui, g f ii if H ul .sw 'f I' Q Dick Sykes Virginia Tumburrelli Virginia Tang Edward Tate Don Tellis Q13 ,fm Q9 ' M .M 4 M' M 5- 1 5 K -.V , . if E F ' F, :av w L 1 i' C -. Dennis Thelen Nancy Tisdale w - it flu 5, 1 A 2,--.flf Steve Turek Camille Varella L l . .H fi N ev- za fs.- V q-si if 1,5 xv gif- JB' ' .rl ,M i A . fy' .. D I f, if 1255 r' Guy Trujillo Betty Trzcinski lie is 'il '52 Robert Voss Mary Beth Wagner W Sf. Xe I ze- ang mr- -my , Q.. fu? J i 'X Kent Tucker Phylis 'l'ug99Y mi , , 7 E .1 , ' Nancy Walcott Bonnie Walker .-' ' A ly 1 my K fi li yi , may 1 1 I -fc A' 7 'VI Sharon Virginia Williams il' N, W 'T 'Q . ' I iff X V , I W -.. 1 1. 3 ' - ' W .-- y ,g' ,. X w i ll Kathy Arlene Wilson K I Johnie Walker Ethel Walters Cum Warren Gary Walslon Mary Warner Charles Webb - -f 1 5 lil. . -. , 3- 2 Hr'-fs ,J Mary Lou Wilson fl is Ka E 1 llll, L ,,.r., -.- L1 , - gas H X 1 1 - .L P -W A m ' l H H W ll r .... 211: My , -65 10:- 25, Q ' . A, .Al Lf - L H ,Q-'ma' F' X L 'L in V V., f., Richard Young , 5 Y i Q' .. 1371.13 ,..x 1 'li vi' e-as 2 1 if-9 Philip Wein Karen Welker Victoria Wilder Rachelle Honey Weiss Barbara Whitesell Dglqres Wilke Eileen Z,-,pug in F? IDN ..,, P, A 1f5A,, QC-ai' ,1 H nf?-as 5 f 'i' Vwiiu. . . ?a:a?iE5s2Q:'k I , , LH Mfswefrm 1 H X 4 ,, Q ,i A345 H H H if 3-if w M1 H N H - W H 1- mm . ww ?A YE ' W f A..H4,44u.m.4. V 1' if an QQ, A5122 f-'. 'rbw -nw - 'Q' 5- Q .gf ,, .1 ff I - ' 'I . w E , 9 M 4 uw 4 W K 'VW x 'fp fl ' Jr' 1, 5,75 'SYM' , Vg : -f ill w B , -1- fl .- r . x.4 , -v ' ,: N Q 0' , A, 1 1 X 1 fs 'k?..f,.. ff' I' 'x I ff' V 1 ar v if. .' '51': ' 1 -'N wif' . +. 'E -1,55-f, ,T-.Q Q, . ., i ' L:,V,1-fear Y A. fi-W L , it , V, Nifff fr'g'11': ' , . J., .,. -If,-iff. 1 1 ' ' - 'F . f 1 .', V ' 1. f 0 'w ' , 1 X A ff .I , 1 V ' A 9.1 - Y f Pfffib - ur- ' P A EX 1 Z 1 - 'Yi' . -. K, f 1 1 1 ' 1 weft fi ,swf H l -Q .ww IN MEMO RY OF CLASSMATES w k n s Vik!! ' we A 1 ss. 'fb-.,, l count myself in nothing else so happy As in o soul remerbering my good friends. Shakespeare u x v. zlizzsxrwlw ze mzuzmil 'Tn J . EM21 1,1 2. , A. V L -sl. x ,-Z, vu- ' v fi .s ? 131' jr -Ml fl, Q- '-1,1--5 :fe Aww , if 2 A ffnfl' W ,, Vai fi?-Z, -L my 'NYU 'ex . r ..- ly I fl if Z- '. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS I ,P I i . : I J :Em M i Y , 2 Jim Johnson First Semester President 5 , . f 1 5 .If 5 , e '1 ' I W ,L 1 A 6 Q. A Second semester Freshman Class officers, gathered in a huddle on the steps, are, left to right, Karen Kridle, secretary, Mike Riggs, president, Ron Rushin, representative, Carol Melander, vice president, and Bev Nixon, treasurer. Members of the Freshman Class found the opening year of College to be a busy one, with assignments, study, and many new people to become acquainted with. But the Frosh found time first semester to stage the traditional Freshman Stomp at Bud Brown's Barn, to hold a sweat shirt sale, and to enter a decorated car in the Homecoming parade. Second semester the class held the Freshman Prom, put on a Freshman assembly, took an active part in Bear Day rivalries, and ended the year by sponsoring a graduation banquet honoring the Sophomore Class. F- Q ft, 'FJ AA- Mr. Dewey Born A Nt,V,f1lnWg1'i,' ,, Freshman Class Advisor if ,W 3:1 yt, .. t N ,t is t 1 l 'QT' 7, EIU' ig-'t xszf: A ' N , - ..n!f..x- ll it i Other first semester class officers are enjoying the breeze in a shady spot on campus. Sandy Woods, treasurer, and Tommy Carder, vice president, look up I ' . I ' and smile at Mary Ann Dawe, secre- tary, who appears to be more serious. L, What do you suppose it is that she Qi, X is reading? For . Ron Able Alan Robert Abrams Georgia Adair Dave Adams 1 Matilda Aier Karen Aldrige Nancy Arms.trong Holly Axelrod Ronald Ballatore Karen Barnes Frank Barrios Carol Ann Bates Richard Beddame Ron Beiber Sally Bengstan Steve Berkowitz Ophelia Bernal Peter Frank Bernot Bill Berry Luther Berry Marvin Binkley Roberta Bohm Gale Leroy Bowers Charles Bradshaw Mary Brandt FE H r K.- ng: -4 F ' 11 sf I 1 1 6' ,f'fX. K' N rv: tin, 2 N -T215 Susan Brink Don Brinlee James Dqle Bruce ,, px .:, , uw , , lf . Vp i 'Z' '.1 - w Q IWW, 2' 'Al Q --J ,fm 3 1-is Fi 1 I 'f . I , -il. p-5 x .'N- Y fly '11 -fue' B 1 ' 14 .3 - Q -N , L , -we H r rrra N , .,rnrrl ff r A r rrrr was h + r 'f - all l , 7 Y 1 L Q' u lv. :ivy u 1' M . , -- xv ' 255 nl p l ' yy-l , , fa gi X2 I, H .Ls . 4, . x hir. - . it, y 'f Q rkw. X' If .fa N If A ri, fy Q' f ll ll ,, H -2 x, lil ge 7.2-V r ll 9, 4' ef' , 1 2 A 5 A a A ACK fa - 5' ' - 12 U 9 if F i 4' 'Q' ' vel X All I gf' A llkl gg va- .AH 3, f B B 1 , QR Qx 1., , if ' 4 3' -V R ' i L up l i t Judith Bundy Jeanne Burger Carolyn Burnett Eva Burt l4l Q N . M, J u X -.u .J is ' ' 7- - .L 'A 5 T' E ' Y: 2 i ' ' K- iv .. W. Jag iw-'1 .qu ff ,E-2 A A is-V ffl- A gmveewns M 'Uwe is, AM, I W, v 6'f -m m' J, f I f f A ,-sf: ' RMS' gtg, Q51 -nv' A 'ZW 4 r we lie V A is 'L-. YI' 9 ' Y rx Y C-2 , -4 W' , M M wg r e L- J we - , ' av Wag.. ,. 7 ,. A , l 'V 3 Ili-.H , . All X Q' X' f' , will . 3 ef., ,. ! .X -, XX iyiqsri rep' Ipf 'v. F' ALR! fff,', . ' Zi -B , - 'if' . f 1.2 .I .T ' :. - N: y l. -isis fl , 33 s i sisy 3' 5 . . 'Z 1+-,tl Qs ef - as 1: if Q-3:- g N .ig'!Egy, ., if ' N ,f 43 xr r, in vga lx Q. v Fifi- yffffi ' ,I R V- -4-F L- ' fl , 1' 'T . l I Nancy De Spain Danny Dillard Dorothy Dixon Manuel Dominguez Lee Douglas 142 Mary Jean Brutcher Sarahmarge Butler Noel Cambell . Tommy Carder Diane Carnahan Joe Albert Cassavantt Marie Laura Champney Myrtle Charles Don Claridge Kay Clark Troy Collier Roger Collins Pat Contreras Viola Cordova Bernice Cox Connie Crumb Susan Cummings Dennis Daley Martha Dee Davies Bob Davis Geraldine Davis PhHHp Davk Tosie Dawson Terry Day Pat De La Cruz Joann Dreckman Walt Dudley U ' 'si' ' Vi ' ,, . 4, 4. N uf. ,, . A. J 3 0 Q llc, I 'Q1 f lin I if ,I J 1 .Y 7? . ,, . I ,, 15 'N - I sin num. 3 :S ,i J i i w i ng- Mary Ellen Dunlop WT Yf Mi! W ll? ,N gllflq ixfk i ' ,, Paul Eighmey Dick Elordo if J. l 'Af in Janice Ann Enke - K A, f , .uh 2.11 ez: ff., Qm:4frf2es:fr-:-.'-.1.4. Bob Faulkner ' 'N Bob Fenner , rep' 6- Myrna Fike ' W X Don Fikes ,,!'T'flf'u.l' ' Carole Finch ' 'N V 1 ,. b fi, ff l Sherrie Flonegan 'A in ' Don Fogle 2- 52 pq, 61 Lee Fredrick ,ga--X K ' ' ' - i nf !! V Kay Prev .Y ilk. if Toni Gabriel N.. I Q G I V J A Jiifil X f J Helen Garcia 1, Kennith Wayne Garrison ip V -'3 J Barbara George X 2- ji, ,Vi Karen George -- ' H V , Albert Gerbens .V -., N. , si . Q Gayle Gerrard A W. ' r Q Judy Getsinger 4 'P X' l James Gibbs . 'Y Q l ' 1 Anita Giglio w ' i 5 QM G fl! - ,QS my l vj, Q1 V y if , ' ,-X . . P 02' , , , Rim Gilespie Rebecca Glick Bill Gold Carol Gold Bill Golefz v all fl 2. 1 Ai -5 i. J ' F l - . ft' JN 'Q ,F ' f 1 F if W -fir 5 , ' X I fi J' 'lil Gf dlffif , , me Inc. .i ' 1.-EN YJ.. r lvl n,,'Z1 i 44,1 I il ,i bf 1' Jon Good Walter Goodman 143 u 'QW' .1 ' 4. V Bill Gookin 70 '35 -- - 43 Carolyn Gray I . K E? 1:Qi:1 4-Q. i I . F-f' . nee.. r M - ,f N eel? ekifmjqfk l Mix QW! if 4-if '. - 'x- L. ' A ,ff I' 4-- ! 9 S Ernest Hinds 144 A2- X '. ,-. ,R ',f'gQfe5 ,V HH ,gs ,.,r, L14 4 ' 4, - Jacquelyn Gray ' 1 ' m Edith Grayek f klfmi .- Gary Green M , ,,.,. if..-xi, L f-. . . ,, f g -g..,Ef Wi .. ' Q' ,W ' , Q, id, 3 -gay! f J or me A f Q fu Vein.. M may-.. H. - H ' ' ,f0 l5Q? sV' Jerry Green T ' ii QF: 'A -4 CT , fx . 'F Donnie Grimm -- 0 VS A - . . fl XM gp E 1-4 P UQ Linda Grlng uw m111m2Ql mb mv.. , V' V' . Glenda Grinman R I ' , Carolyn Gronowski , E V 'N 2, -fr: l ' .6 i i w illgl ' K .V in fl 1 E E f' -e 'A -M 'e x ...N L w M. ,. lm H X F , 5 ,, . A ,sg - eff f FQ 4' H+ al Sandra Lee Gross lk T V I Bill Gumbert . ,, Eg, , ,fl H Aj I ' X - L. Tom Guthrie ,, ' wg. Hmmm llw I, fX I 11' - ' . 'L W V L, Kelly Gysler .XV -.,l K -VV e ,, ' I. Robert Haas Z - l l G G - I '. W ' Wwxx'1.. gel 1 i W Q 0 4 - E n: . , 'W :' l P E ' x Lee Hall or ' - gg -., W 'AR ff' 'B A , M. l Bryon Harper W fl il W ' W V' -M . v-j 5 V Sherry Harrington :fl S7 , 'fy L Pam Hartley H M if N ' :NN ', Walter Joe Hartley 1 '-viii' La be 5, my l 'E Q Y all gllfl A 'N 1? A' Ronald Lee Hartman -s ,- nn - . . A' ii, 'E ' 1, i QM Q fi' 'F Mary Hartnett ' 59 X Pot Herrick -- X' - 1 Y - V 'IA Ron Herrick ,, ww 11133: JiQ!+: j',l,n5M'f ,41.1 . 1 5.2 Mike Herron -e .iff , I of E Lrehx 1. my Qi Q lar ' 'K -i w en? 2 we he 7 l.,.. i in ., 7 f. :Q 435 E , ff E' , - M.. ev ,Q 'Q We ' Ne' .nl VX se nl H, n , N. X if ,All r. X Edward Holdsworth Vay Holloway Erma Sue Holmes Charles Hudspeth Wayne l'lU9l e5 Dllle Hllflel' Gurden Hutchins Joan Hutchins ' K Ernestine Hutchinson W ,jwixy ' Linda H der W, 'vw Y Louis Jacabo ww w 4- H Y w- - J J A is IZ Conrad Jarvis . . Ronald Jepsen Christina John David Johnson - Harry Johnson W 4 -I 1 I X 'J' 'sv' I Margaret Johnson , Marilyn Johnson Richard Kaplan X, - X Russell Karsten 4 Mineko Kawamura Q1 ., , ... N -Us Eileen Kaye X ' Elaine Keene A Q H Patsy Kelly F 1, John Kennedy Kathleen Kerwin X ! Gary Kilbourn Bill King l .3 Joan Koenig 'Q Marilyn Kramer 'X , . Karen Kridle . . fi F K l m a - , r X -N X 4, 4 vi' N 1' J If u - A L ' X Hi -A . ' fb '-,fZ- It yzli I' ' QW' 'tiff-A 2 fo rn tl ll A . 'v w . wr . 255' 1 VA N Ji lives, wi X A , , , 'ww T- 1 ,, J ' N fl u f H 'v L 9 J . l vi 'V w. t X V www. sg ?VnvLf ' lseylffz . 1, lx 4 Ja- n ,j'- ii, -'1' V 1 if Theodore James E. Albert Edward Shelia Lane Lange Lay Le Boyer km :J M A i +f l Sw wqg,.gg,. M fo- ' , H Q .5 , '5 ,tr-1i'k ', , . v1f! h,. , --gx r 'I gy X .ef 1- Max' 'x5'. jj gr' M H. Nelson Ledbetter, Jr. ,lb r X 'L of 1 r-Q. I llirdi ' 4 iiaiffa . X Lg. l. 1 gtg- 1 :2,Jg.'1?'.,,-71,1 K , nrr , ,rg X , '.-4' iw. l' .2 , , 1 g , i , 6 ' ,Q Diane Lester 1 yi J I N 6- vu 4 if Q S' A Bill Lim I4 57,2 i rl ZZ , ,mn 1 . V -ng lmvmfif mill ii! Ricky V? 1 rl? Q if Q, . 1 , 'S Robert Irene K . Phil J -'-eww-'-rf--f-ay iw l fs E 'F pu U sr-- ' . -,N , v , 'Q' W m df?-..' N WM m 'I ni 'L ' 5 x 1 Pat McAllister 4 4-55 V N L, an gl K h 5 Liston Locker Lucero Lucas , K :F Ti , Y' f -' Q 7' ' 1-' M 4- fs.. A L: 1 'l:i?1:Zifi 's if la 55, , L . El u - 6-11 , Nfl? tx w jim VV' .-M Q A 4 , L? 2, A mi , ys M , . fl rr W' is I , ' 42- 'N , u ,Q 'l fl R e ' - 1 - ' ,': , n C v g W W jill ffngriW'l-' ww'-i1 .Xi l aw, ,Q'Qf:::E,! A 1uw,v'1 , ?-'fri ' Lg A I R F 1 R R I: n 'M H Q in H ,L mu ,,1'1U,m, P, N' r i 'zz il ma W M - 9' YQ: 'I nf wer? .P-' t V I' f ,WA 4- f Q .y W ' WN' ww 'wmx , Y E .Wh-LIXS r X Q if ,Ziyi f V H , 1. e f M:- r z g 'ESF' 1' 4' 863. 146 r 4 R , y . ,, -.., e .eg 4 1',.3 M ' ' :W ee I-f I ' -- , 15' , .-m -- '5' l . ,t r I ,fr ,A . J K' i 1, A 1:17 Fil.. A, 1 'wx ,RN F- f 57 LSI' '24 Ri S JA' . as ,mn 'fijgfl ., J .f If R R , e - -f 2-. R ., :- W R. 9 'xr is R' y 4, . -!.V , .i w N 'F I n rrr M V Terry Lee Anthony McCombs McCune Terence MacGovern Kathleen Manning John Marchok Barbara Martin David Jo Martinez Art Martori Maurice Jake Massey Robert Maynard Jerry Mays Peggy Mays Paul Mecca Carol Melander Mary Mendez Don Mershon Linda Mertz Barbara Meyer Mike Micenti Earl Miers Margaret Miller Gabe Molnor Carolyn Moor Dolores Moreno James Mosby Raymond Edward Muckerman Pat Mumrna fi ,- C, f' 2 ' - f, ,ix fe ww --Kei xxxx X 1,7 wg : 'f' A W: iilwiw Lili' !,w'?5fii 1 -gk Nfff I-1 xg 1 W+,,, K . i , K . - - r . r ' A Josephine Tom Nathaniel Munoz Murphy Lee Mike Niblock . Mary Nichols I , , Beverly Jean Nixon ru Q. ' Jerome Noleen 1 If - Marcia Northington 'Q Q '- : Faqs? . Sm' -N.f:feVf:f1'fQYw wo.- .f Ran Olive Emerick Jay Omerza Ronnie Orr . Cherie Ann Owen ' Sheryle Owens ,' V ' Kai-Zi 45. ' 2521 9 1 3 5 Maralla Pacaldo . Diane Lorraine Pace N fi' Jim Packer H ,L -, Josephine Payne QQ A Douglas Peacock V . ,qi-. . -E ,,, i V J li P Greg Pearson ' A Christine Peer ' 1 Jim Peyton V Jon Poe ' ' ' ' wt: M, in ,i 2 , ' f I T .f r to x ,g P' K, Ax Elaine Prey E n - Ly ' ale. - V , , ,H E Jim Prichard Mary Martha Prince Jim Purser Bill Reese Sandi Reynolds W He , Wiis A .1 F W H i' ' gl' in 9 L, 1 11 rf ' JY' , In A 'irq 532' 55 A Q . 10 3 6 A ' . Il' L 5? .-, V . iii' ii i Mike Naughton i , 5 f, .-'Q H , la 1, ' 11 ,I f .M f. ,' X151 -mf: ' 1 IJII ,l , mu ngfy, -. rfpm- ,- .. x ' 1 il 'fat 'EP appi 5 in i 5 : I Augusta Buristine Nelson Neville lm! lu gr 4--' :s ' fs ffl '. 4- i V 43 VW' l' X' ' 'L - .vm in , , ' , 'Y x 'f x M , f i as M J N v -'- . e , i an .N U if ,K Ru g, My -if iv- K. V 'I' .ig in 1-.-X ri! YG, vu, gs X 'wr 455' 1 'IX lll its Wt' Carol Newman QP' 'F -fl , Hn P' I 1 , 213 'v ff ii' Ili' .1 as-J jg ,Q Epi P '4 . e .. f-M -Q. -fh- - 4 ' - K J fs fi l 5 lm! ,-,, H ' H - iff ip' ' on . F 0 ll V' m - 'l' ,QQ N yr,,, 'NJ A 1 l1l - lf' ij 1 x Iuka ipmnse H. 4? si l47 .l , H U fmewuvl yrffgv.. iw J l my I 1.5 g ' S S 'ii 9 A 1-,ur .3 Elaine Richmond I N -IQ .9 f 1-are r r 1, 1 -. M ,grim , M Q 'ww .fe .A of . paiilx I Y7' W, . V --A, H, ffm , W2 ,Q '95 HQ. 5 ,A ' 'Hu ll f fa' 7? : ,rif',', .1 ' ml' 0' Jwl!Hl31QlWllJ'., rm- U R N Y, glnnfgg 'Zu Mike Estelle Riggs Robbins .- F 'r uh , . M 1. N I Y X . f,-. , he in Q' ll wiif-1.331 l ' 10 -,, ,,,f K is .AN 7l's21'3fif?4E UH' Jw sr ,XM M, rf- M fda- uxj ' I Letha Mae Robertson H951 , Q ' Q . .:....-:: :iff he 9153i -as ,, ax or 2 ,- , ,. . wx I .. Marjorie Rork n S at 45:55 ,-4, R-rr ,A ',Jw .F C J -, - J w ,gg f 1' , t. ...f 0x ll KUY Lannie Rothrock Ruger Marie Ruggeri Ron Rushin Sandi Rutherford AI Sanders Jackie Sanders Nancy Helen Sapp Robert Satterfield Eleanor Jane Saywell Charlotte Schackelford Crew Schmitt Jane Sharbaugh Kenneth Sheely Bob Shephard Roberta Dale Sheridan Herbert Shape Gloria Jean Sigler Joe Simek Larry Slater Audrey Slocen Nancy Smith Sharon Smith Wyvette Smith Jim Snyder Evelyn Sue Soderman Christine Soiles .T-RN if ul 1 L' 1 I 5 i XM - V f u 1 Douglas Joy Southwell Spratt Leroy Suserud Frank Tanori Albert Taylor Joyce Terzo Mary Ann Tilton Louretta May Timewell Shirley Tolliver Juanita Treia Glenda Trottier Pat Trujillo Verdis Tucker Karen Turner Julie Turton Dave Van Clive Louie Venturi Earline Vincent Bob Walden Betty Waldon David Walker Mabel Walker Carol Webb Gloria Webb Brent Westover Donald Williams Jeannette Williams I , . - -,ifrvgw .f , N 3 1 I 4,12 We r ,mi fu? 'V' M X i 1 J' Al Y , V. .a K'- .Y J ' 1 'Y 1. K! Carol Stafford , tv we ' 'Ks , QA, ,,, rg uw 4 ' 'gn H-Jef , 1211 f-'?'fi-.- -1, X 41, J 2,1 N -Li 'A .l , i ,, . .Qs -. im ii ' ng 1 V. Y 1 f, HJ' W '. l 'A' '51 I 1 3 ,. f rc a X ,N . X , . . Q 'ae i ,f xy ' s QS -.Ai 1 lei I , ,J -. 'QR I Y, ii Uv. l ,J , 4 Viv , A .T if-521.11 P l WE? I I Connie James Nicholas Wesley Paul Stephenson Sublett Sues Sullivan X 3, nf I ' T Q O., if I fs 4' , L ,-ao.. , -- lqb I Q' 2' 'I wr ip J YL-fi. . J -ggjg: ,l 'Q pij-' A ,Q-4' 2 , T -L 3' Y -5 A ' 'F . ,- 475 7 I -, w T S ! 5 jj i,,' N Q .U . ' 'LE'f'A1l5 f 1 5 A :if - 4' ' . 'Q I - ' F Q. -I lr A fatal? 1 ,:,l 1 1 ' . fy' -1 , U, 4 f-:Q ny' 'lt' W xml A N' 'WH Nl ' 1 A' .' Slim ll I ll? li x N i M I W, , f I V W' . W' . Q 'ga Q- 'ST if: -,' fn! nf iff . Ei 4 y.,,vLf ,af ,N ,, H - ' or T if 'ff ,Q 3 ,. 1 ' 'i1 ili1!Q1 i' w , 1 ' . 5 J X - ' 112 liffisfef .T 1 , . i,'L'M.A-.. f 1 ML ' . iiwim x i i: 1 i nfl n f' n A ' Y- ' u , .,1- 15 , ' T 'F FTW Lg ,, ,lax ,51 9 U, . 1, I ' K. .4 -as gf' - ,, H 1 'L r 'f' wkgfwix ,,1fC3 .' i . - dx- ' Q? t -1! f, J -f' ' -f i Q di, .e , J Af' S We is . ',,l ,I X , M .ziggy 'f - ' . '75 ' Sli 149 1 ' , . . . ,, rfb ' F. .. ,- W I, - 'l 'Fi 52. ' . e A ig ,rm ,, b,..4i, , fig- , 4 , H ,Q '- 'Q 'ivy-in , A 'a if .-.1Ea'.22,.... f H '- .Wir I 'mea A Q N ll . 1, -1' l , A M, , ,, my ,i ,, ,Ru ef' . ,, Y .. .':a.,. ' yr-Q 'SM J' 5 as A I, --v 'im H V ' ,,,',,mum ,, , 211 ,, ,, 'QT W- w,,,H,,, 2 , 9 nu, er g fi . ,Q es 4. . l ,A ,- .1 A a s sive ii 5 t tit? A , , X f lwrv..-r 1 I-0+ Y - lv. If- H N 1 7'QQ.,:',:!,,,f xi' 'wg My ii I V: if is., ' r' Wy, 1 .4 .f gd' ' W W , Fw in , IA, ,F M ', W W li 7' '::.-,irN, ,ii V ,fs ,A in 'ff f- ,pr F' .F ji xx we Q QQ - -A ,- 2. ., - Q19 f. 1-rl ' Q ' x ,,, ,,,ji,,k,, ,- ,,,, PEW, if-,SE 4, i '131f1 fS5-zmfiifi i ' 'W 9?1'i4'f,UF 'W f 1 .. s':3'2'Z3E::f5. ,, 1 ,' 555 ' , ,, ',, Q: Q V V. '-:M i Y ' iii , ii 1 ,L , 5' ' ,EV ,,' ii, I 'J , Robert Glenn Williams Arthur Wills Greg Wills Ken Wilson Myrna Wilson Chris Winson Lura Wood Sandy Woods David Wright Larry Wunderlich Tom Yaeger Susan Young Gwencloline Zink Carol Ann Zydel Sharon Harper If your picture has been omitted from the preceding pages, SANDPRINTS is sincerel sorr The staff has done its best Y Y- To include and identify everyone possible. We do not apologize, we simply regret that it has not been within our ability to do otherwise than go to press with what we have. l5O i l 4 DRAMA DEPARTMENT CCDNCLUDES YEAR E51 ww I 1 5 ,-if ' , W H. M X' H A ' U L35 'Q A , 4 ' N E? W L1 -3f:fg-.liihil w 'f H ww W.. . W W . A ' 1 in M - vga Haj :Z 'W Hgiiiimlgx X H W: Qt, ian 1: pq. xl' , ' A fm- 'Ao x ' I 95 1-fr Sa 3 2 G -.,- s.. awww ' A H W NH ., 1 Y. , .hm A Vg' '.., A ' ' W, ,, ,gg g , W'u'f3f Q ii ., ., 5?-QQ? - 'Ulihfi gin.: ' 'gif ,x f W' fi '-, ,C 1 'Nj4i -:1- .Q E. ,. W1 ,V Q ,BT wx ,SAM-Zi 'I i g -.M BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH The Antrobus family, center stage, represent mankind ln this scene the family is gathered on the boardwalk at Atlantic City where conveeners lpeople attending conventions, that :sl and salt water taffy add to the atmosphere of organized confusion ln Atlantic City a plot is hatched by Sabina, a household maid, assisted by a fortune teller, with the aim of trap- ping Mr. Antrobus into matrimony. At times the audience was apprehensive, saying, l don't understand it. But for those who thought it over, the play carried a definite message. ASSEMBLIES GIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR Whenever the choir performs, you can be sure that the auditorium will be well filled with P.C.-ites who enjoy good music. The annual Christmas Assembly affords an opportunity for all on campus to enjoy the traditional songs sung in a highly artistic manner. r' ,- lv I Qi . .. X 5 . . jj 1. ',, fl ' , , , As the school year draws to an end, every organization on campus comes down with Song Fest-itis. There is great secrecy, much practicing, worry, fuss, and furor, Winners in '60 are shown as they were in the process of earning their trophy. In conjunction with other Bear Day rivalries, both the Freshman and Soph- omore Classes hold their talent assem- blies. Mike Riggs and Karen Kridle struggle through rehearsals for the Frosh program. TALENT, ENTERTAINM ENT, INFORMATION l . if .. 1 i i 5 Representative of the outside talent presented e a c h Friday morning at 9:45 is the AAF Band from Luke Field. One of the best assembly programs this year was the phrase used most often by P.C. assembly-goers who saw the show. An audience reacts to an amazing event that has taken place on stage. These people are pictured here to represent you, Mr. and Miss P.C., as you looked during assembly programs. Pom pon girls manage to become involved in quite a few of the school functions, in- cluding several stage appearances. Here the girls snow Santa Claus during the Christmas Assembly. It can be said that the Sophs were equally well represented, c o m i n g through with a fine show based on the tale of SCHEHERAZADE. DQ F l55 P.C. BAND TAKES A HOLIDAY .Hai 413457 f'D' Peggy Swain and Jean Miller catch some ZZZZZZZZZZZZ on e way. At left, Jim Smuda, Mike Greene, Pat Mumma and Lewis Gal: nardo are among band members waiting for the all aboard signal Ce 'T Riff: Intimate moments lugl in the process of a band tour. Believe it or not, Jean Miller and Peggy Stewart are playing charades . Gary Leh- man and Charles Potter catch some fh- 156 -'N RW WT.r fe.. i. real shut-eye, and lat rightl Peggy Stewart does the same. Judging from appearances, these musicians should be at their best when play- ing Brahms' Lullaby . f'X Bev Nexon can be a real contartionlst at least when she is asleep. As for Bob Meinhardt he s no sleeping beauty, but he certainly does look com fortable. Tranquilizers, anybody? W 7 A- , W Y, ,, or uunesy :ill l et . sriuuouuusuuui u-'3, 'Jl,gx.A ,: 'iQ!.'u ' l A5 ::' EXHIBIT - B0llS Hllll. FEB ll I9 l ll lOflrl Carol Whute and Chuck Haase unspect the sugn unvutung the publuc to Bons Hall for the annual Scholostuc Art Exhubut Mr nl F' EB- mllthl -4 u,,e-gf .IJ 1517 uflgl vw P Y' ul F71 l L Bons Hall saw its last scholostuc art exhubut this year As us plounly evudent un thus pucture faculrtues at Phoenux College are gust too small to accommodate the expandung exhubut Art unterest luke everythung else un Aruzona us growung tremendously ln years past o few P C students have taken advantage ofthe opportunuty presented to them by the annual Scholas tuc Art Exhubut to vuew the work of hugh school ortusts un Aruzona Durung these years the show has been co sponsored by Phoenux College and the Valley Natuonal Bank Each unstu tutuon contrubuted tume and money to the development of the state s hugh school artusts for whom the exhubut us held SCHOLASTIC Carol admures puctures that won for the artusts top show pruzes Z. .LIEIHXE .L2:lV l57 'W 2, 2 'kE i.f .iw -E g'ii:g'Swiai2 Q 5 -Mu ll' i H ' all A 'mlb xg? QI Wm A n am EmEil 1iv1 'i ' 1 mai ' ' F Al ' A - ' W Il Iii ll lllll ' - ' ' 'Q' W .. '- f. aa.. ll Y -H1111 . I 45' 'Q' - H 1 I I I - . 'il , i m.,:. Q, ' 5 i - 'I Q2 , I l T il Q ,ffrfz ir' f H 2 - i 4, ' 1 .1 ,Q Y- Ye ,-, V -:, ' 4, .gs ,. . A- ,-,.n- T ! I I Consider These Advertisers When Buying MAN wmi A PLAN He's an Arizona Public Service Company engineer. Why is his work ' in it 4 Q important to you? Because very soon now you'll have a much . X . larger stake in the future of Arizona In the business X 5' X 5 other Arizona Public Service Company employees who plan world with a family of your own the future of our state Q X - , will be in your hands. That s why this engineer and many .K X ' ' A today for tomorrow s power requirements are indeed important people in your lives They Il see to it that utility service is always available to accommodate growing Arizona America at its Best' Anlzoru . 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Thomas Road JEWELERS Phone BR 5-7675 Congratulations PARK CENTRAL anaznimpaaiwnl' M , r in Wm lqef TH ELMA'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 'II6 South I71'I'1 Street AL 3-9809 Reasona bie Tuition Deferred Payments A lifetime of Independence, Security and Success in the Beauty WorId K POPE BUSINESS MACHINES I - S ' - R t I OF So es Sfjnxdldred Typewritelizn U S New and Used : Portable Typeyvrnters 5 Adding Machines E Supplies 164 OFFICES THROUGHOUT ARIZONA 5043 No wth Ave CR 9-0492 LAFAVE'S TEXACO SERVICE 2835 North Seventh Avenue Tel. AM 6-0826 Phoenix LEDERMAN MUSIC CO. 4420 North Central Avenue Personalized handling of musical needs. CR 7-7253 ONTRA CAFETERIA Open Daily 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Located in the Mayer Central Building 3033 North Central Ave. CR 7-9544 EARLEY S FLOWERS For Your Corsages or Wedding Flowers WE DELIVER l9ll West lndlan School CR 7725i MA RSTO N SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N Central Ave Phone CR 9 9301 Phoenix Arizona ff FQ 5 D As 'mx ZW f ixwwm Good Sports start at... I A r 712 Ti .st smpufr coMPA,vv 7th Ave. 81 W. Van Buren, Phoenix AL 3-2121 I -T in sw QM,-Mg I .- J. -. 1.3 3' . 1 ' if , ie- Volkswagen and Porsche MORGENSEN MOTORS Sales Dept. Parts and Service Dept. I 1402 N. Central Ave. 301 West Van Buren Phone AL 4-2169 Phone AL 8-7888 THE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 35 South Central Avenue AL 2-2694 Phoenix, Arizona Appreciated and accepted by all who wish to attend a school of recognized standards. SIMMONS APPAREL 5030 W. Indian School Road Maryvale Terrace Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 -- Sat. 9 to 7 Fashions for every campus occasion and budget. 'I is 5-2llIIlE 'F ,. ' A Iii lil Hia- gm, : T , ii ii -ii. I if I I ut: A it ' AI Fi i L, Xia , V I , ,, , , B D 4 ' 1 V u i f1 f- g ii 1 Veg N 3 i N D N it r ' I in f L s-J 5, Af rf Y I H ' SUPPLYLEQUIDMENTCO. PBSW COMMERCIAL SUPPLY 5 81 SCHOOL DIVISION N . , L , X kr., , - if D . exif' S Marcia Northington and Tom Rousseau were attracted to PBSW's modern display of American . Seating CIassrcomFurniture. Louie Coor Cleft! PBSW Sales Representative is shown demonstrat- 530 wesf washmgton sheet ing one of the many items from the complete line. PIIOGIIIX V I67 Com pllments 0f57fA?fZlW05K?!7PW MZ' 2E B I4 Bnag 57648 of J fl 230 R cl Ph Phoenix, Arizona Arizona's I most complete I department store p Compliments of A. J. BAYLESS Your Home-town Grocer .urvowvim . 'H v U: JSEIITEIIH -camltaacx , 'fAT.16lli'Sfll-il: . s... ,. -.4.- - I MZIIQMIQF ,I-I ' ' an OF umzour-1 ' PARK CENTRAL Nnnh Central nowmown . . IUHALO RANCH F - -.T N imimi ' -fagyoarglnil'-' The est's Mihai Wig-gjzern Store I Why you should buy tailored-to-measu clothes from Charles H. Thew? A5 Always: Adams at Second St. , Courtesy IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX - because they cost no more than l ready-made clothes of the same quality and 0 Service Phone Al 8'62l l they are tailored individually for you . Free Parking of your own style selection. CHARLES H. THEW, Tailoring 216 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona ee Satisfaction guaranteed We tailored the Phoenix College or your money backg' I band umforms M0 BUCKEYE BAGDAD one bank serves ' X XY Q MORE THAN 65 OFFICES Resources Over S640 Million MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GURPURATIUN CHANDLER 427 CASA GR CLIFTON ANDE DOUGLAS coounoe FLAGSTAFF 423 'SUNCAN GIIA BEN GLOBE GLENDALE KINGMAN HAYDEN LITCHFIELD PARK MIAMI MESA my MORENCI NOGALES PHOENIX I20J PAYsoN PRESCOTT SAFFORD sr. JOHNS SAN MANUEL Scorrsims SHCW LOW supemon ,GMES . TucsoN cap ON wmcox wnciceneuns Q wINsLow YUMA 429 Q x A C 9' I I Pl Q 0 I 69 SOPHOMORE Allman, Carole Education Alpha Kappa Tau, l.O.C. - l.S.C. Alva, Alex R. Pre-Agriculture A.A.U., Cross-country, Track Anderson, Josiah J. Business Administration Golf Anderson, Patricia Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Tau, Sophomore vice- presi- dent, Inter-sorority Council Spanish Club. Arline, Estelle Business. Arliskas, William J. Business Administration. Young Democrats, Business Administra- tion Club. Arnce, Billie Joan Nursing Nursing Club Recording Secretary. Ashley, Fred Pre-Med. Babcock, Rue Secondary Education. Chi Omega Chi. Baldwin, John Business Administration. Barnette, Eleanor Elementary Education. Bates, Harriette E. L. Physical Education. W.A.A., Volleyball, Bowling, Softball. Bearden, George Physical Education. Lettermen's Club, Track, Basketball. Beehard, Thomas L. Business Administration. Sigma Kappa Phi President, Newman Club, intramural Football. Belka, Lillian Marie Elementary Education Tri C, Archery. Belkin, Michael Photography. Band, Sandprints, Bear Tracks. Billie, Doni Elementary Education. Chi Omega Chi President, Lambda Delta Sigma, Advisory Board, Bear Tracks, AWS Treasurer, Sophomore Treasurer, Honor Board. Biorge, Benay Secretarial. Kappa Delta Nu Treasurer and Historian. Blumhart, Tom Engineering. Phi Alpha Chi, Newman Club. Boland, Sharon Business Administration. Phi Lambda Zeta Secretary, Inter-sorority Council Secretary, lOC Representative. Bolender, Mildred Elementary Education Delta Phi Beta, German Club, Tri-C, NEA. Bolton, Barbara Secretarial. Kappa Delta Nu President, Honor Board, Advisory and Executive Board, AS Treas- urer, AWS President, Pom Pon. Bouchard, Darlene Elementary Education Golf, Tennis. Boylan, Paula Business - Secretarial. Alpha Sigma Gamma Treasurer, lnter- sorority Council, AWS Representative. Bradford, William E. Business Administration. Bratt, Marion Education. Brinlee, Don Civil Engineer. Sigma Chi. Briscoe, Bob Liberal Arts Brodersen, Martha Liberal Arts. Spanish Club. Brown, Ted Civil Engineering Lambda Delta Sigma, Freshman Assembly. Burgener, Donna Medical Technology Phi Lambda Zeta Treasurer. Burke, Bob Pre-Law Band. Burmeister, Donna Maria Business Eta Chi Epsilon, WAA, AWS, AS Honorary Social Commissioner. Burns, Nancy Business - Secretarial Chi Omega Chi Vice-president and Secre- tary, Newman Club, A Cappella Choir, Christmas Queen '59. Butterworth, Stanley R. Business Business Administration Club, International Relations, Young Republicans. Cartmill, Robert L. Geology College Civitans. Clark, Kay Secretarial Lambda Delta Sigma President, Delta Sigma. Cohen, Joan Liberal Arts Spanish Club. Cook, Vicki Elementary Education Culwell, Mary Secretarial Tri-C. Cypert, Todd Pre-Med. Dahl, Richard Business Administration Lambda Delta Sigma, Band. Dawson, Clara Education. De Corte, Yvonne Elementary Education NEA. De Freese, Janet Elementary Education Chi Omega Chi. Dell, Sylvia Business Phi Lambda Zeta, A Capella Choir, Mod- ern Dance. Denogean, Connie Kindergarten-Primary Education. S-NEA. Desmon, Mark Pre-Vet. Dickson, Leo R. Mechanical Engineer Math Club, Engineering Club. Dolphin, Jacquelyn D. Secondary Education Chi Omega Chi. REGISTER Duncan, William Evan Engineering. Duran, Mary Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Tau, Vice-President, A.S. Welfare Commissioner, Executive Board, Advisory Board. Eastburn, Ronald Science Phi Alpha Chi, President, Freshman, Presi- dent, Newman Club, Civitan, Treasurer, AMS Representative. Ebersole, Mary L. Nursing. Eloian, Ara Pre-Med Foreign Student Club. Figueras, P. A. Architecture Sigma Kappa Phi, Tennis Club, Lettermen's Club. Fish, Dixon Commercial Art Masque 81 Dagger, 60-6l, SANDPRINTS, Editor, Romeo 81 Juliet Award, Director Bearday Assembly - Sophomores. Fishel, Dick Administrative Engineering Collegiate Civitan, Francis, Sandra Kaye Elementary Education Theta Chi Delta, Pledge Mistress, lnter- Sorority Council, Executive Board, Advis- ory Board, Sophomore Class Representa- tive. French, Moses Jr. Health and Physical Education Baseball, Basketball, Archery, Weight Lifting. Fung, Betty Education Student Education, Psychology Club, Hos- tess for Art Exhibit. Funk, John Pre-Dental. Goss, Lynda Liberal Arts Honor Board, Chairman, AWS, President and Treasurer, Advisory Board, Newman Club, Vice-President. Gehant, Yvette Business WAA, Secretary, AWS, AS, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Badminton. Giollonardo, Louie Business. Gilbert, Katherine E. Orchard Business Administration. Gilliland, Alice K. Nursing Nursing Club. Gordon, Barbara Elementary Education Delta Phi Beta, Young Democrats, A cap- pella Choir, Student Education Association. Graves, Anthony Liberal Arts. Greene, Johnnye Lamont Elementary Education. Choir. Greene, Michael D. Business Administration A Cappella Choir Business Manager and Publicity Chairman, Sophomore Class President, Associated Students, President, Experiment in International Living. Grijalva, Elizabeth Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Tau, French Club. Grimm, Patti Education - Primary Alpha Sigma Gamma. Gulley, Dick Agriculture. Gulley, James Agriculture. Haggard, Nancy Med-Secretary Hargett, Sandy Primary Education Theta Chi Delta, Treasurer, Sophomore Treasurer. Harper, Janice Primary Education Lamba Delta Sigma. Harrington, Susan Home Economics Eta Chi Epsilon, Vice-President, Newman Club, Varsity Tennis. Hartley, James Dramatic Arts. Hayes, Nancy Nursing Newman Club, Nursing Club. Hayward, Richard Sports. Herrera, Lucy 0. Nursing. Herron, Bill Radio-Journalism. Holligan, Bev Primary Education Varsity Tennis Hoshel, Bill Engineering Phi Alpha Chi, AMS, Representative. Howard, Robert Alan Physical Education Basketball. Hutcherson, Barbara General Delta Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir. Hyder, Linda Nursing Student Nurse Association, Vice-President. James, Jimmie L. Education. Johnson, Daun Ronald Electrical Engineering Lamba Delta Sigma. Jones, Edward Business Administration Bond Jung, Gan S. Business Administration. Kato, Kenwood C. E. Engineering. Keating, Gary Mechanical Engineering Band. Keizer, Karen G. Pre-Med German Club, Phi Lambda Zeta. Kelly, Dennis Edward General Phi Alpha Chi, AMS, President, Homecom- ing Chairman '60-59, Public Relations, Ad- visory Board. King, Robert E. Business Administration Business Administration Club, Circle K. Kinnaman, Kay Education Young Democrats, A Cappella Choir, AEA. Klinder, Don Liberal Arts Xi Delta Chi, Newman Club. Knowles, Tom College Art SANDPRINTS. Kofaed, Margaret Pre-Nursing Alpha Kappa Tau, Advisory Board, Execu- tive Board, Orchestra, Fine Arts Commis- sioner. Kolnick, Virginia Nursing Student Nurses Association. Kountz, Peggy Primary Education-Kindergarten Alpha Sigma Gamma, President, lnter- Sorority Council, President 81 Vice-Presi- dent, SANDPRINTS, Child Study Club, Newman Club. Kruszalnicki, Carole Elementary Education Chi Omega Chi, Secretary 81 Treasurer, Newman Club, WAA, Tennis Club. Kurtz, Mike Pre-Med. Kvapil, Charline Special lota Sigma Alpha. Lamb, Gary Technical Electrican. Landkamer, Susan Primary Education- Kindergarten Kappa Delta Nu, Secretary, Inter-Sorority Council, lnter-Organization Council. Lange, Pat Home Economics Eta Chi Epsilon, Historian. Laughead, Alice Elementary Education Delta Phi Beta, Vice-President. Leech, David L. Education Student Education Association, President, International Relations Club, President. Leni, Nancy Pre-Law. Lewis, Dwayne Architecture. Lewis, Evangeline Elementary Education Child Study Club, Student Education Club. Lim, Betty Education. Lindbeck, Roger Business Administration. Phi Alpha Chi, Young Republicans, A Cappella Choir, President. McConnell, William Paul Mathematics. McCune, Michael Eric Applied Arts Letterman's Club, AS, Vice-President, Cir- cle K Club, President, Varsity Cross Country Track. McLeod, Judy Elementary Education. McNichols, Jean C. Nursing Nursing Club. Mason, Arlie M. Nursing Student Nurses Association. Matey, Rick Pre-Pharmacy. Matthes, Mildred L. Nursing Student Nurses Association, Vice-President. Mealy, Gregg Accounting Sigma Kappa Phi. Means, Marti Primary Education, Kindergarten Alpha Kappa Tau, Publicity Officer, AWS, Spanish Club, Newman Club, AS Public Relations Commissioner. Melton, Corinne L. Primary Education, Kindergarten Student Education Association. Miller, Jesse General. Molenda, Wayne Science Newman Club, Math Club, German Club. Moore, Marilyn Business Administration Delta Phi Beta President, lnter-sorority Council, Tri-C. Morgan, Josephine General Art Eta Chi Epsilon Vice-president, Newman Club, WAA, Tennis. Morrill, Harlow Secondary Education. Moye, Douglas Speech AS Public Relations Commissioner, Execu- tive Board, Advisory Board, Circle K Club Board of Directors, Lettermen's Club, '60 Homecoming Publicity Chairman, AMS Representative, KFCA Radio. Muir, Sandy Secretarial Kappa Delta Nu, Charity Commissioner, AWS. Munyon, David L. Mathematics Band. Neeleman, Linda Music Education Delta Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Mad- rigal. Nevin, David Drafting Technician Lambda Delta Sigma. Nielsen, Judy Business Administration Lambda Delta Sigma, Honor Board, AWS Scholarship Chairman. Nodiff, Lainy Liberal Arts Theta Chi Delta, AWS Secretary, Honor Board Chairman, ISC Vice-president. Norris, Jane Hartwell Music Education A Cappella Choir, Alto Section Head, Solo- ist, Archery. 0'Brien, Tom Business Administration Sigma Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Letter- men's Club, Tennis Club, Tennis. Olive, Sherry Primary Education, Kindergarten Alpha Sigma Gamma Secretary, Inter- Sorority Council Representative, Child Study Club. Ollson, Mickey Public Relations. Olmsted, Cassa Blakemore Primary Education - Alpha Kappa Tau, SEA, WAA, Badminton, Volleyball. Ordaz, Esther Home Economics - WAA, AWS. Page, Noel Business Administration. Parker, Clyde Secondary Education A Cappella Choir. Parmelee, Carol Primary Education, Kindergarten. SOPHOMORE REGISTER CONTINUED Patterson, Charles Education Collegiate Civitan, SEA. Perrier, Helen Kaye Music Education WAA, Archery Manager. Peterson, Vincent J. Engineering. Posthumus, Gerald Engineer Xi Delta Chi, Math Club. Pierce, Ron Pre-Law. Puckle, Jean Science Delta Psi Omega, Foreign Students Club, Masque and Dagger. Puckle, Margaret A. Liberal Arts Foreign Students Club. Ramirez, Al Art Education. Reed, Pauline Elementary Education Foreign Students Club. Ritchie, Sandie Education Alpha Kappa Tau, Inter-sorority, AWS. Robrecht, Susanne Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega, Masque and Dagger. Rollins, Marilyn F. Science Rongish, John General Newman Club. Rosengren, Tennes Education Inter-mural Ryder, Carol Nursing Nursing Club, Tennis. Sanda, Thomas Edward Elementary Education Engineer Club, Collegiate Civitan. Sanchez, David Luna Secondary Education. Sanfie, Preston L. Education. Sonville, Theodore N. Music Education Band, Orchestra. Sawhill, Sandy Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Gamma, ISC. Schneider, Jan Journalism Chi Omega Chi, Honor Board, Bear Tracks Editor, Newman Club Secretary. Schwope, Lois M. General Masque and Dagger. Scrignar, Diana Elementary Education. Sharp, John Michael Pre-Law Gamma Delta Iota, Advisory Board, AMS Freshman Representative, AMS Social Commissioner, Handball, Tennisf Shelberg, David L. Business Administration Lettermen's Club Secretary and Treasurer, Young Republicans, Baseball Manager. Sherman, James Charles General Phoenix Observatory Association. Sidwell, Terry Business Administration Band. Simmons, Marlene Secretarial Kappa Delta Nu, Historian, Secretary and Vice-President, Honor Board, Social Chair- man, Freshman Attendant Homecoming Queen, Homecoming Queen, Pom Pon Captain. Skinner, Jann Elementary Education SANDPRINTS, International Relations Club, Psychology Club. Smith, Frances Nursing Nursing Club, Treasurer. Smuda, Jim Business Administration Band, Rankettes. Stapelton, Brian C. Engineering Phoenix Observatory Association, President. Staudt, Marilyn Elementary Education. Steed, Willie Joe Engineering. Steinle, Judy Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Tau. Stone, Mary Secretarial. Stone, Rhea Pre-Medical Delta Phi Beta. Stonehouse, Ann General Kappa Delta Nu, Treasurer, AWS. Stoner, Michael Pre-Pharmacy Young Democrats. Sues, Barbara Clark Fine Arts Art Club. Sullivan, James John Pre-Law Newman Club, lntra-Mural Football-Bose- ball. Swain, LaVern Liberal Arts. Swain, Peggy General Kappa Delta Nu, AWS, Freshman Repre- sentative, Pom Pon, Freshman Class Queen. Swanberg, Evelyn Nursing. Swanson, Duane Businses Administration Band. Sykes, Dick Education. Tamburrelli, Virginia Elementary Education Theta Chi Delta, Treasurer, Newman Club, Advisory Board, AWS, Freshman Repre- sentative, Sophomore Class Secretary. Tate, Edward Liberal Arts Newman Club. Tellis, Don Electronic Engineering. Thelen, Dennis Secondary Education Newman Club, Basketball. Trujillo, Guy Education Phi Alpha Chi, Newman Club, Treasurer, Circle K Club, Vice-President. Trzcinski, Betty Elementary Education. Tucker, Kent M. Business Phi Alphi Chi, Business Administration Club. Tuggy, Phylis Business Delta Phi Beta. Turek, Steve Liberal Arts Phi Alpha Chi, Circle K Club. Varella, Camille Art Education Phi Lambda Zeta, Band, Head Cheer Leader, Varsity Cheerleader. Vass, Robert J. Secondary Education Newman Club. Wagner, Mary Beth Home Economics Theta Chi Delta, Eta Chi Epsilon, Honor Board, AS, Secretary, Freshman Class Sec- retary, Treasurer. Walcott, Nancy Mathematics German Club, Math Club. Walker, Bonnie Dramatic Arts Delta Psi Omega, Young Republicans, Masque 81 Dagger. Walker, Jonnie Liberal Arts. Walston, Gary R. Pre-Medical I3 Club, Bond, Director of Dance Band. Walters, Ethel Secretarial Choir, Talent Assembly, Freshman and Sophomore. Warner, Mary Mathematics Honor Board, AKT, AS, Vice-President, Freshman Secretary 81 Treasurer. Warren, Cora M. Education WAA. Webb, Charles Physical Education. Wein, Philip Liberal Arts Band, Rankettes, Collegiate Civitan, Orch- estra. Weiss, Rochelle Honey Education Child Study, Treasurer, NEA, Vice-Presi- dent. Welker, Karen Education Young Democrats. Whitesell, Barbara Primary Education Student Education Association, Interna- tional Relations. Wilder, Victoria Home Economics Volleyball. Wilke, Dolores Nursing Nursing Club, AS Social Committee. Williams, Sharon Music Education Lambda Delta Sigma, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Orchestra. Williams, Wanda Lee Liberal Arts Iota Sigma Alpha, SANDPRINTS, German Club, Secretary. Wilson, Kathy Arlene Music Education Band, A Cappella Choir, Treasurer. Wilson, Mary Lou Education Drama Club, Child Study Club. Young, Richard C. Photography. Zaput, Eileen K. Nursing. AUTOGRAPHS Able, Ron 141 Abrams, Alan Robert 141, 25 Adair, Georgia 141 Adams, Dave 141 Aier, Matilda 141, 67 Aldrige, Karen 141, 31 Allen, Ralph 22, 40, 46 Allmon, Carole 125 Alva, Alex 125, 62 84 91 Amabisca, Irene 65, 66, 67 Anderson, Alice 67 Anderson, Harley 56 Anderson, John Robert 11, 22, 62 Anderson, Josiah 125 Anderson, Patrica 125, 19, 21, 124 Anderson, Peggy 89 Anstett, Jean 26 Arce, Matilda 67 Arline, Estelle 125 Arliskas, William J. 125, 25 Armon, Jerry 62 Armstrong, Nancy 141 Arnce, Billie Joan 125 Ashley, Fred 125 Axelrod, Holly 141, 10, 14, 90 Axelrod, Sharon 10, 24, 90 Babcock, Rue 85, 125 Baker, Mary Lou Baker, Ron 50, 51 Baldwin, John 125 Ballatore, Ronald 94, 141 Barnes, Karen 141 Barnette, Eleanor 125 Barnhart, Mike 55, 57, 56 Barrios, Frank 141 Bartel, Bart 31 Barry, Earl 40 Bashoam, Tom 23, 98, 99, 100, 1 1 Bates, Carolyann 141 Bates, Harriette 65, 66, 125 Bates, Lee 22 Bates, Sandy 86 Baur, Allen 54 Bearden, George 50, 51, 125 Bechard, Thomas 95, 125 Bechtel, Robin 60 Beddome, Richard 11, 141 Beiber, Ron 141 Belka, Lillian Marie 65, 125 Belkin, Michael 30, 37, 125 Bell, Dale 26 Bell, John 62 Bengston, Sally 10, 88, 141 Bennett, Duke 75 Benton, Wallis 21 Berggren, Tommy 18 Berkowitz, Steve 141 Bernal, Louie 44, 62, 63 Bernal, Ophelia 141 Bernot, Peter Frank 141 Berry, Bill 141, 95 Berry, Luther 141, 35 Bertonis, Bernie 25 Billie, Doni 125, 10, 12, 14, 37, 75, 86, 91, 97 Billingsley, Tom 31, 92 Binkley, Marvin 141 Biorge, Benoy 126, 88 Blakley, Larry 11, 20, 26, 59 Blanchard, Francis 22 Blumhart, Tom 126 BoBo, Charles 40, 42, 43 Bohm, Roberta 141 Boice, Howard 36 Boland, Sharon 126, 89, 91 Bolender, Mildred 126, 69, 87 Bolton, Barbara 126, 8, 10, 12, 14, 15, 32, 81, 83, 88 Borman, Carol 84 Bouchard, Darlene 126 Bouchard, Mike 40 Boulan, Paula 85 174 STUDENT INDEX Bowen, Nancy 18, 20 Bowers, Gale Leroy 141 Bowers, Nancy 19 Bowles, Ann 98, 99 Bowman, Mrs. Ruth 21 Boylan, Paula 126, 10, 14 Braaten, Floyd 93 Bradford, Ellen 26 Bradford, William E. 126 Bradshaw, Charles 141 Bramlet, Bob 18, 59 Brandt, Mary 141, 67, 70, 64 Bratt, Marion 126 Brink, Susan 141, 89 Brinlee, Don 126, 141 Briscoe, Bob 46, 127, 62 Brodersen, Martha 19, 126 Broker, Ken 95 Brown, Felton 43 Brown, Mrs. Nadine 24 Brown, Ronald 22 Brown, Ted 126 Bruce, James Dale 92, 141 Brutcher, Mary Jean 142 Bryans, Chester 20 Bundy, Judith 141 Burgener, Donna 89, 126 Burger, Jeanne 141 Burke, Bob 29, 30, 126 Burke, Eva 87 Burke, Harry 30 Burke, Jim 29, 30 Burkett, Polly 30 Burleson, Gary 23, 101 Burmeister, Donna 9, 10, 12, 13,14,15, 24, 65,126 Burnett, Carolyn 141 Burnett, Sherry 87, 91 Burns, Nancy 27, 86, 126 Burt, Eva 141 Burton, Fred 41 Bush, Jim 41 Butler, Sarahmarge 65, 142 Butterworth, Stanley R. 126, 18 Buttke, Grant 29, 31 Bryon, Anita 23, 98, 99, 100, 101 Cady, Dave Cahill, Barney 22, 62 Calhoun, Roy 30 Campbell, Mrs. Evalena 36 Campbell, John 22, 41 Campbell, Noel 11, 41, 142 Carder, Tommy 90, 140, 142 Carnahan, Diane 19, 142 Carrasquillo, Juanita 26, 30 Camtegena, Bob 26 Carter, Linda 77 Cartmill, Robert 127 Cassavant, Joe Albert 142 Catbagan, Kenneth 23 Cello, Cora 10, 14 Champney, Marie Laura 23, 27, 142 Charles, Myrtle 142 Claridge, Don 23, 142 Clark, Charles 54 Clark, Glen 54 Clark, Kay 127, 142 Clay, Jack 22 Cline, Gene 50 Clumb, Daryl 19 Cody, Dorothia Mae 21, 24 Coe, Nancy 20 Cohen, Joan 127 Collet, Ben 20 Collier, Troy 22, 50, 142 Collins, Roger 142 Conrad, William 99 Contreras, Pat 10, 14, 85, 142 Cook, Martha 18, 20 Cook, Sherrie 29 Cook, Vicki 127 Cooke, David 31 Cooper, Kester 30 Cordova, Viola 141, 67 Corte, Leonard 35 Cox, Bernice 142 Crittenden, Ronnie 56 Crumb, Connie 142, 33, 70, 71 Culwell, Mary 127 Cummings, Susan 142 Cunningham, Dick 62 Cyper-t, Todd 127, 11, 19, 22, 60 Czepowski, Marti 37 Dahl, Richard 127 Daley, Dennis 142 Dann, Cynthia 24 Davis, Dee 142, 24 Davis, Bob 142, 33 Davis, Geraldine 142 Davis, Marilyn 65, 68, 70 Davis, Pat 65, 69 Davis, Phillip 142, 23 Steve 60 Davis, Dawe, Dick 93 Dawe, Mary Ann 10, 90, 140 Dawson, Clara 127 Dawson, Josie 142 Day, Larry 36 Day, Terry 142 De Corte, Yyonne 127 de Freese, Janet 86, 127 De La Cruz, Pat 142 Dell, sylvan 127 Del Nero, Jerry 62 Denagean, Connie 26, 127 Desman, Mark 127 De Spain, Nancy 142 De Witt, Mike 95 Diaz, Libby 65, 70, 87 Dickson, Dick 51, 62 Dickson, Leo 20, 127 Dillard, Danny Lee 142 Dise, Ray 62 Dixon, Dorothy Francis 142 Dolphin, Jacquelyn 86, 127 Dominguez, Manuel Ochoa 142 Douglas, Lee 142 Dowdy, Dick 23 Drake, Whitney 22 Dreckman, Joan 16, 142 Dreisbach, Max 41 Drullinger, Donna 89, 91 Dudley, Walt 20, 22, 92, 142 Dulin, Bill 143 Duncan, William Evan 127 Dunlap, Mary Ellen 143 Dunn, Jan 77 Duprest, Carol 64 Duran, Mary 84, 128 Eastburn, Ronald 91, 93, 128 Eaton, Ethel 23, 24 Ebersole, Mary L. 128 Eighmey, Paul 143 Elardo, Dick 143 Elian, Ara 128 Emerson, Linda 69 Engle, Sam 23 Enke, Janice Ann 143 Eridy, Stuart 16 Evans, Larry 22 Farksas, Bill 60 Faulkner, Bob 143 Faulstitch, Nancy 26 Fellers, Dave 11, 22, 54, 56 Fenner, Bob 142 Fields, Dave 16 Figueras, P. A. 128, 59 Fike, Myrna Harlene 142 Fikes, Don 142 Finch, Bob 25 Finch, Carole 142 Fish, Dixon 128, 23, 34 Fishel, Dick 128 Fitch, Donn 95 Fitzsimons, James 20 Flachman, Verne 22 Flanagan, Sherrie 143 Flipper, Charlotte 19, 27 Flores, Cave 30 Fogle, Don 143 Francis, Mollie 10 Fransis, Sandra Kaye 128, 90, 1 Fredericks, Marlinda 24 Frederick, Lee 143 Frenche, Moses Jr. 128 Frey, Kay 143, 24 Fry, Beth 27 Fulmer, Martin 23 Fung, Betty 128 Funk, John 128 Gabriel, Toni 143, 35 Gadgii, Sharyn 23, 27, 100, 1 Gaffney, Connie 14 Gagnon, Justine 24 Galas, Frank 31, 92 Gamel, Linda 87 Gamarelli, Paul 23, 76, 99 Garcia, Helen 143 Gardner, Sharon 89 Garrett, Gary 25 Garrison, Kenneth Wayne 143 Gass, Lynda 138, 10, 12, 14, 19 Gaston, Jackie 23 Gayson, Penny 30 Gehant, Yyette 128, 65, 66, 70, 71, 64 Geith, Terry 55 Genet, Jerry 16 George, Barbara 143, 16, 34, 104 George, Joe 42 George, Karen 143, 14, 86, 91 Gerbens, Albert 143 Gerrard, Gayle 143, 86 Gertler, Bill 23 Getsinger, Judy 143, 14 Geyer, Lynn 143, 92 Giallonardo, Louie 128, 30, 156 Gibbins, Stewart 93 Gibbon, Gail 14 Gibbs, James 143, 92 Giglio, Anita 143 Gilbert, Katherine 128 Gilespie, Rita 143 Gilliland, Alice 128 Gipson, Lenor 65, 66, 71 Glick, Rebecca 143, 86 Glyden, Carol 31 Gold, Bill 143 Gold, Carol 143 Goletz, Bill 143, 29 Good, Jan 143, 14 Goodloe, Melinda 87 Goodman, Walter 143 Gookin, Bill 144 Gordon, Barbara 128, 26, 87 Gorman, Marge 128, 27, 30 Graham, Roger 22 Graves, Anthony 129 Graves, Mike 93 Gray, Carolyn 144, 90 Gray, Jacquelyn 144, 90 Grayek, Edith 144 Greathouse, Betty 64 Greathouse, Jim 27 Green, Geraid 144 Green, Jerry 144 Greenberg, Susan 24 Greene, Lamont Johnnye 129 Greene, Michael 129, 8, 9, 12. 15, 26, 156 Greene, Richard 30 Griffith, Tom 27 Griffith, Walt 37 Griialva, Elizabeth 129, 20, 84 Grimm, Bonnie 144, 65 Grimm, Patti 129, 85 Gring, Linda Elaine 144 Kravitz, Grittman, Glenda 144, 10, 88, 91 Gronowski, Carolyn 144 Gross, Sandra Lee 144, 89 Gulley, Dick 129 Gulley, James 129 Gumbert, Bill 144 Gunderson, Phyllis 32, 88 Guthrie, Tom 144 Gysler, Kelly 144 Haas, Robert 144 Hoase, Charles 36, 157 Haggard, Nancy 129, 89 Hall 144, 95 Hanson, Carl 22 Hanson, Sonia 84 Hargett, Sandy 129, 90, 124 Harper, Bryon 144 Harper, Janice 129, 27 Harper, Sharon 150 Harrah, Shirley 75, 86 Harrington, Sherry 144, 65, 85 Harrington, Susan 129, 24 Hartley, James 129, 27, 30 Hartley, Pam 144, 14, 84 Hartley, Walter Joe 144 Hartman, Ronald Lee 144 Hartnett, Mary 144 Hay, Jack 51 Hayes, Nancy 129 Haywood, Richard 129, 22, 42, 44, 46, 41, 62, 63 Hazelton, Frieda 24 Heffron, John 62 Henry, Jan 37 Herrera, Lucy O. 129, 68 Herrera, Silvester 22 Herrett, William 22 Herrick, Pat 144, 14, 15, 86 Herrick, Ron William 144, 54 Herron, Bill 129, 35, 91, 92 Herron, Mike 144 Herron, Roy 95 Hickman, Shirley 86 Hinds, Eonest 144, 95 Hindman, Earl 98, 99 Hink, Bob 11, 93 Hlavity, Dawn 37 Hodgden, Gary 31 Hobbert, Bob 11, 22 Hold, Jim 22, 41, 42, 88 Holdsworth, Edward 144 Holligan, Bev 129 Holloway, Vay 144 Holmes, Erma Sue 144 Holmes, Fred 54 Holmes, Marilyn 66, 64 Holmes, Shirley 26 Hornish, Pat 10, 85, 96 Horowitz, Doris 91 Hoshel, Bill 130, 93 Howard, Charles 62 Howard, Jan 14, 26, 90 Howard, Robert 130, 51, 52 Howe, Sue 87 Hudspeth, Charles 144, 58 Hughes, Fred 22, 59 Hughes, Wayne 144 Hurler, Dale 144 Hundelt, Ollie 22, 43, 54 Hutcherson, Barbara 130, 87 Hutchins, Gurden 145, 29 Hutchins, Joan 145 Hutchinson, Ernestine 145, 70 Hyder, Linda 130, 145 lannucci, Lewis 31, 36 lberri, Ed 23, 95 Iles, Norma 108 lnce, Kathy 10, 12, 14, 15, 88 lovanelli, John 25, 75, 95 lshan, Anitta 65, 69 Isles, Norman 23 lturalde, Rudy 23 Jackson, Pat 92 Jackson, Phil 43, 62 Jacobo, Louis 145 Jahrmarkt, Dick 95, 59 James, J immie 130 Jarvis, Conrad 145, 43 Jepsen, Ronald 145, 62 John, Christina 145 Johnson, Charles 36 Johnson, Daun Ronald 130 Johnson, David 145 Johnson, Harry 145 Johnson, James 140, 12 Johnson, Joe 62, 63 Johnson, Lynn 31 Johnson, Margret 145, 19 Johnson, Marilyn 145, 16 Johnson Melvyn 91 Jones, Barbara 89 Jones, Don 25 Jones, Edward 130 Jung, Gan 130 Kaecker, Bob 11, 16, 17 Kaplan, Richard 145 Karson, Eric 13, 99 Karsten, Russel 145, 55 Kasparian, Levon 18 Kato, Kenwood 130 Kawamura, Mineko 145 Kaye, Eileen 145 Keating, Gary Keene, 130 Elaine 145, 19 Keith, Dennis 11, 22, 43, 46 Keizer, Karen 138, 19 Kelly, Edward 12, 2 2, 91 Kelly, Patsy 145, 88 Kennedy, Bob 22, 56 Kennedy, John 145, 94 Kennedy, Mike 51 Kerwin, Kathleen 145, 84 Ketchum, Virginia 18 Kilbourn, Gary 145, 20 Kimmes, Pete 11 Kineally, Mike 26 King, Bill 145, 25 King, Robert 130, 22, 58 Kinnaman, Kay 130, 76, 16 Kirstine, Leroy 29, 30 Klinder, Don 130, 92 Klumb, Daryl 26 Kneall Mike 27 Yr Kneip, Peter 31 Kroll, Jim 94 Knowles, Tom 130, 23 Dennis 130, 11, Koenig, JoAnn 145, 84 Kofoed, Margaret 130, 84, 12, 13 Kolnick, Virginia 130 Kountz, Peggy 131, 35. 91. 85 Kramer, Bob 75 Kramer, Marilyn 145, 10, 85 Ellen 21, 26, 27 Kridle, Karen 14, 88, 140, 154 Kroll, Jim 91 Kruszalnicki, Carole 86, 131 Kurtz, Mike 11, 131 Kurtzman, Jeff 23 Kurz, Pat 77 Kvapil, Chorline 131 Lamb, Gary 131 Landers, Judy 84 Lane, Theodore Roosevelt 22, 43, 145 Lange, James E. 145 Lange, Pat 24, 131 Landkamer, Susan 88, 91, 131 Lapp, Barbara 33, 69, 85 Lauer, Bill 26 Laughead, Alice 87, 131 Lay, Albert Edward 22, 44, 145 Le Boyer, Shelia 145 Ledbetter, H. Nelson, Jr. 145 Leatherwood, Joe 11, 22, 23, 44, 46, 4, 14, 15, 57, 55 Lee, Albrady 22, 44 Lee, Bob 92 Lee, Nothanial Lee, Tarry 27 Leech, David L. 18, 21, 131 Lehman, Gary 31, 156 Leni, Nancy 14, 15, 131 Lester, Diane 27, 145 Lewis, Dwayne 131 Lewis, Evangeline 21, 24, 131 Lewis, John 52 Lim, Betty 131 Lim, Bill 145, 94 Lindbeck, Roger 131, 26 Lineses, Brenda 31 Lipphardt, Pot 26 Liston, Ricky 146, 62 Lisviarelli, Gary 25 Livesay, Joe 59, 61 Locker, Robert 146 Londnell, Clyde 37 Long, Lynn 14 Lotenberg, Abraham 18 Lucero, Irene 146 Lucas, Phil 146 Ludwig, Donna 24 Lyles, Al 31 McAllister, Pat 146 McCamphbell, Patsy 18, 24 McCauley, Nancy 16, 20 McClintock, Ronda 84 McCombs, Terry Lee 146, 86 McConnell, William Paul 131 McCune, Anthony 146 McCune, Michael Eric 131, 22, 14, 15, 9, 61 McElwain, Marjorie 27 McFaden, Bob 92 McFair, Jan 31, 84 McFarland, J. D. 23, 46 McFarland, Lee 54 McGrew, Reed 60 McGuire, Bonnie 10, 32, 90 McLeod, Judy 131 McNally, Kathy 23 McNelias, William 91, 93 McNichols, Jean 132 MacGovern, Terence 19, 146 Madrid, Linda 16 D Magnusson, Russ 22, 44 Mallory, Sidney 64, 71 Manley, Kit 32 Mann, Alice 23, 99 Manning, Kathleen 146 Markland, Larry 44 Marlin, Judy 31 Marchok, John 146 Marsh, Bob 22 Martin, Barbara 65, 66, 67, 70. 146 Martin, Rochellee 85 Martinez, David Joe 146 Mantori, Art 58, 146 Marx, Hardy 11, 12, 14, 15 Maskula, Jerry 94 Mason, Arlie 132 Massey, Maurice Jake 146 Matey, Rick 22, 60, 132 Mathewson, Diane 27 Mathieson, Linda 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 84, 91 Matson, Jim 22 Matsubara, Moy 69 Matsumoto, Sam 62 Matthes, Mildred L. 132 May, Mike 44 Maynard, Robert 146 Mays, Jerry 146 Mays, Peggy 146 Mealy, Gregg 132 Means, Marti 150, 84, 14, 15, 19 Mecca, Paul 146, 54 Meely, Gregg 95 Meinhardtt, Bob Meitz, Ron 37 Melander, Carol 146, 33, 83, 90, 140 Mell, Gordon 36 Mellow, Bill 58 Melseness, Dale 23, 26 Melton, Corinne, L. 132 Mendez, Mary 146 Mercier, Sharon 85 Mershon, Don 146, 15, 95, 97 Mertz, Linda 146, 14 Metzinger, Mark 52 Meyer, Barbara 146 Miecenti, Mike 146 Miers, Earl 146 Mihelich, Carol Ann 19, 18, 20 Milani, Carol 85 Milden, John 99 Miller, Bruce 93 Miller, Jean 32, 90, 156 Miller, Jesse 132 Miller, Jo Ann 90 Miller, Margaret 146, 65, 66, 70 Miller, Steve 30 Millett, John 93 Mills, Susie 88 Mitchell, Dennis 23 Mitchell, Kathie 16 Moon, Cora Lee 64 Moat, Mary Lee 31, 87, 91 Morgan, Josephine 23, 24, 69, 132 Molenda, Wayne 132 Molloy, Mary Ann 89 Molnar, Gobe 146 Moore, Carolyn 146 Moore, Marilyn 87, 132 Moreno, Dolores 146 Morgan, Jim 51, 52 Morrill, Harlow 132 Mosby, James 146 Moye, Douglas 22, 92, 132 Muckerman, Raymond Edward 146 Muir, Sandy 88, 132 Muller, Steve 94 Mumma, Pat 14, 15, 26, 84, 156, 146 Munoz, Josephine 147 Munyon, David L. 30, 132 Murphy, Shelia 23 Murphy, Tom 147, 62, 63 Murray, Mike 27 Myer, Hank 26, 31 Naughton, Mike 147 Navarret, Frank 94 Neeleman, Linda 87, 132 Neilsen, Judy 10, 14 Nelson, Augusta 147 Nelson, Jennifer 14 Neville, Buristine 90, 147 Nevin, David 132 Newman, Carol 16, 147 Niblock, John 55 Niblock, Mike 147 Nichols, Mary 147 Nielsen, Judy 132 Nixon, Beverly Jean 33, 86, 140, 147 Nodiff, Loiny 90, 91, 133 Noleen, Jerome 147 Norris, Janee Hartwell 26, 68, 133 Northington, Marcia 14, 88, 147 0'Brien, Tom 22, 133, 59 Ochoa, Ralph 19, 57 0'Donald, Tommy 19 Olive, Ron 147 Olive, Sherry 85, 91, 133 Ollson, Mickey 133 Olmsted, Cassa Blakemore 65, 66, 67, 84, 133 Omerza, Emerick Jay 147 Ong, Eddie 58 175 Ong, Gene 95 Ordaz, Esther 65, 133 Orr, Loretto 24 Orr, Ronnie 147 Owen, Cherie Ann 89, 147 Owen, Joe 21 Owens, Sheryle 147, 32, 88 Pacaldo, Marolla 147 Pace, Diane Lorriane 147 Packer, Jim 147 Packer, Sylvia 85 Page, Noel 133 Papa, Judy 83, 86 Parker, Fred 95 Parker, Clyde 133, 138, 27 Parkey, Mary 84 Parmelee, Carol 133, 24, 87 Patterson, Charles 133, 21, 22 Pavlet, Jo 33, 65, 71, 85 Payne, Josephine 147 Peacock, Douglas 147, 94 Pearson, Greg 147, 25 Peer, Christine 147 Penfield, Julia 16 Perrier Helen Kaye 133, 68 Peterson, Vincent J. 133 Petrick, Suzanne 16 Peyton, Jim 147 Pile, Al Phasley, Dave 54 Phillips, David 22, 45 Phillips, Harry 93 Phillips, John 21 len 11 Pittman, Wesley 23 Poe, John 147 Porter, Richard 13 Posthumus, Gerald 133, 30, 92 Prevratil, Marianne 77 Prey, Elaine 147, 23 Price, Ron 133 Prichard, Jim 147 Prince, Mary Martha 147, 14, 19, 88 Profiri, Ron 22 Potter, Charley 29, 156 Puckle, Jean 133, 23, 18 Puckle, Margaret 133, 20 Purser, Jim 147, 30 Pyle, Allen 52 Ramirez, AI 134 Rea, Georgianna 24 Reed, Nancy 65, 66, 76 Reed, Pauline 134, 18 Reed, Sandy 89 Reese, Bill 147 Reinboldt, Bob 43 Reynolds, Sandi 147, 86, 97 Rhodes, Al 94 Richmond, Elaine 148, 10, 85 Ridgeway, Dave 22 Riggs, Mike 148, 12, 104, 140, 154 Riley, Karen 18, 24 Riley, Jerry 54 Rippey, Lee 88 Rippey, Lynne 88 Ritchie, Sandie 134, 77, 84, 91 Rivera, Shirley 89 Robbins, Bill 11 Robbins, Estele 148, 9, 86, 10, 14, 15 Roberson, Sandy 85 Roberts, John 30 Robertson, Letha Mae 148 Robrecht, Susanne 134, 23 Rockwell, Floyd 22 Rogers, Beberly 99 Rogers, Milton 31 Rollo, Dave 95 Roland, Joe Mike 22 Rollins, Marilyn 134 Rongish, John 134, 21 Roqueni, Fernando 55 Rork, Marjorie 148 176 Rosengren, Tennes 134, 28 Rothrock, Kay 148, 23 Ruger, Lonnie 148 Ruggeri, Marie 148, 68 Runge, Jackie 65, 66, 70 Rushin, Ron 148, 14, 15, 93, 140 Rust, Louise 24 Rutherford, Sandi 148, 32, 74, 88 Rutledge, Tom 61, 62, 63 Rutledge, William 22 Ryder, Carol 134 Sabin, Sharon 84 Sahakian, Ara 18 Sandra, Tom 22, 25 Sanders, AI 148 Sanders, Jackie 148, 86, 97 Sanfie, Preston 134 Sanville, Theodore 134, 30 Sapp, Nancy Helen 148, 89 Satina, Mary Ann 19 Satterfield, Bob 148, 92 Sawhill, Sandy 134, 85 Saywell, Elanor Jane 148 Schackelford, Charlotte 148 Schmidt, Crew 148 Schneider, Jan 134, 85, 37, 86, 91, 10, 4 Schroeder, R. G. 30, 94 Schumann, Jo Ann 23 Schwope, Lois 134 Scott, Shirley 65, 66 Scrignar, Diana 134 Sello, Cara 88 Sennet, Rickie 85, 10 Shafer, Ed 95 Sharbaugh, Jane 148, 65, 69 Sharp, John Michael 134, 11 Sheely, Kennith 148, 92 Shelberg, David L. 134, 22, 57 Shephard, Bob 148, 60 Sheridan, John 23, 99 Sheridan, Roberto Dale 148 Sherman, Jim 21 Shinn, Ron 55 Shape, Herbert 148, 22 Shuman, Jo Ann 98, 99 Sigler, Gloria Jean 148 Sidwell, Terry 134 Silverthorn, John 61, 62 Simek, Joe 148 Simmons, Marlene 135, 10, 14, 32, 74, 83, 88 Simpson, Art 22, 45, 62, 63 Skinner, Jann 135, 18, 34 Slater, Larry 148 Slocen, Audrey 148 Smith, Anna Virginia 24 Smith, Dan 93 Smith Don 22 Smith Francis 135 Smith Louise 67 Smith, Nancy 148, 27, 86 Smith, Sharon 148 Smith, Sheryl 19 Smith, Syd 22, 55, 57, 56 Smith, Wyvette 148 Smuda, Jim 135, 29, 30, 156 Snyder, Jim 148, 93 Soderman, Evelyn Sue 148 Soiles, Christine 148 Southwell, Douglas 149 Sovacool, Rose 19 Spearing, Connie 20 Spence, Bill 26 Spencer, Dick 20 Spratt, Joy 149 Stafford, Carol 149, 90 Stapleton, Brion 135 Starkins, Dennis 11, 22, 55 Stoudt, Marilyn 135 Steed, Joe Willie 135 Stein, David 23 Stein, Marsha 24 Steinle, Judy 135, 84 Stephens, Barbara 27 Stephenson, Connie 144 Sterna, Vikki 19, 87 Stevens, Myron 26 Stewart, John 22, 45 Stewart, Peggy 96, 156 Stewart, Ray 23 Stone, Jim 27 Stone, Mary 135 Stone, Rhea 135, 87 Stonehouse, Ann 88, 135 Stoner, Michael 150, 16 Stovern, Tom 23, 99 Stutsman, Loretto 35 Sublett, James 149 Sues, Barbara Clark 135, 23 Sues, Nicholas 149 Sullivan, James John 135 Sullivan, Leona 27 Sullivan, Paul 149 Suserud, Leroy 149 Swain, LaVern 135 Swain, Peggy 135, 32, 83, 88, 156 Swanberg, Evelyn 135 Swanson, Duane 135 Swenson, Chris 65, 64 Sykes, Dick 136 Tamburrelli, Virginia 136, 90, 124 Tang, Ben 93 Tang, Lynn 86 Tang, Virginia 136 Tanori, Frank 149, 58 Tote, Edward 136 Towns, Judie 16 Taylor, Albert 149 Taylor, Horace 23 Tellis, Don 136 Terzo, Joyce 149 Tessimer, Judy 84 Thelen, Dennis 136, 76 Thomas, Elaine 21 Thompson, Richard 22, 62, 63 Thompson, Sheron 65 Thurber, James 22 Tiesel, Judy 89 Tilton, Mary Ann 149, 75, 86, 97 Timewell, Louretta May 149 Tisdale, Nancy 136, 20, 90 Tolliver, Shirley 149 Treja, Juanita 149 Trillo, Stella 69 Trombino, John 91, 94 Trottier, Glenda 149 Trujillo, Guy 136, 93 Trujillo, Pat 149 Trzcinckii, Betty 136 Tucker, Kent 138 Tucker, Verdis 149 Tuggy, Phylis 136, 87 Turek, Steve 136, 22, 25, 93 Turner, Karen 149, 26 Turton, Julie 149 Twigger, Ken 29, 31 Ulrich, Karen 16 Valenzuela, Bob 22, 57 Von Bebber, Sandro 16 Van Cleve, Dove 149, 95 Van Doren, Dorene 26 Van Kommer, Karen 106 Van Lith, Jerry 95 Varella, Camille 136, 26, 31 Voss, Robert 136 Vaughn, Mary Sue 67 Vaughn, Steve 22 Venturi, Louie 149 Villa, Richard 54 Vincent, Earline 149, 27 Wade, Vernon 30 Wagner, Mary Beth 8, 12, 14, 24, 90, 136 Walcott, Nancy 136, 20 R 4 Walden, Bob 149 Woldon, Betty 149 Walker, Bonnie 136 Walker, David 149 Walker, Jim 22, 43 1 Walker, Jonnie 137, 53 Walker, Walker, Larry 22, 54, 55, 156 Mabel 149 Walston, Gary 137, 11 Walters, Ethel 137, 26 Walters, James 23 Warner, Warren, Weaver, Webb, Carol 149 Webb, Charles 137, 54 Webb, Emmet 22 V. Mary 137 3 Cora 65, 137 ' Carol 18 1 1 1 Webb, Gloria 149 ' Wein, P hilip 131, so ' Weiss, Rochelle Honey 137 Y Welker, Karen 137 4 Werner, Jutto 90 j Westley, Doug 55 Westover, Earl Brent 149, 30 Whalley, Carol 84 White, Carol 37, 157 E White, Carolyn 36 White, James 21 Whitelock, Tom 9, 11, 15, 26, ' 34, 60, 53 Whitesell, Barbara 137, 18, 19 ' Whiting, Judy 26 Wilder, Victoria 137 Wilke, Dolores 137 Wilkerson, Carlene 89 Wilkerson, Jim 124 Wilkerso n, Mary Ellen 88, 91 Williams, Dan 59 Williams, David 21, 22 Williams, Donald 149 Williams, Hope 27 Williams Jeanette 149, 20 Williams, Judy 10, 88 Williams, Robert Glenn 150 Williams, Sharon Virginia 137, 27 Wigkams, Wanda Lee 138, 19, Willis, H azel 65 Wills, Arthur 150 Wills, Greg 150 Wilson, Kathy Arlene 137, 26, 27 Wilson, Ken 150 Wilson, Mary Lou 137, 23, 24 Wilson, Myrna 150 Winer, Russ 22, 45 Windham, John 94 Windsor, Albert 67 Winn, Gini 89 Winson, Chris 150 Wise, Diane 31 Wong, Harry 58 Wood, Lura 150 Woodal, Lindsay 93 Woods, Carol 24 Woods, Sandy 150, 90, 140 Work, Dick 95 Wortham, Jim 21, 22 Wray, Linda 23, 99 Wrigh.t, David 150, 52, 53 Wunderlich, Larry 150 Yaeger, Tom 150 Yee, Jerry 18 Yenerich, Bruce 61, 62 Young, Helen 86 Young, Richard 137, 35 Young, Ron 36 Young, Susan 150 Zaput, Elleen K. 137 Zink, Gwendolere 150, 24 Zydel, Carol Ann 150, 23 Zweifel, Terry 93 if V 7 ff 9 9 5 Q url arg 'ug -1-g -' ,wp It ,C 'EU' . 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