Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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.

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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

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-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