Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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

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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