Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1967 volume:

H V I I Y-I ,gi LI Jil .E3 4 I x-'L Ei: .fs sl! J, gn! fl E1 'il 2:-.r 'fJ -W 2- Y v'-w - -gag, ., ..-, T-Y , W--M.. ..,,.,.,,,g,Y.i., ,. .. ,, ,,-....,,1., ,W -,, --,-.... -, ' ' -n' 771. 5: '. -. Q-..- Y . -.. , -...Z Z 1' l' 5571 B -aff, ,wif ' , 534- . , 'fn-.R ..' ,..,.-- x H lg,-,,-,,:... - l '..fff:..p :U '- f 1i:f3gQv.:,-13. 2 Nj Z,- ... 1.-.-. ,, .. -,-- , -. . . ,n Phoenix College 1926 1, , , ,vols Y- Y K. -'J -':i Ef,' g,1,z1, -:-w- . Y -'--.r-,-Q -. 5,411 - J 1'-i:A-QTL. x-1'.....--zgilh. - - .41 ., .L ,fav V P ,VmL' J - -ZA SAN DP R I NTS PHOENIX COLLEGE 1967 l -.,. .. --.' . '.- x we .w K-.' 'itxtgir-5.4 '-7 I Tv null l l llllll xlviii -e3:5:-.- if - iw W ,. A 15: - Y., W -I S1-m,fNi'? L .G V E! X IK - afif ' ., uCoach 'Dutch' Hoy is quite an institu- tion at Phoenix College and in the Ariz- ona athletic picture. Having worked with him and against him, I should like to say that 'Dutch' has earned the respect of friend and foe alike . . . in athleticsf' Dr. John Riggs Dean, Mesa Community College ft If . .,.f M if-1.6, ,, In it .f X f u fn fl it Wx 'A ' l ll 1 Vu M' f H ' yr' , is ' l 1' f x 3 J SN I 3. , x, 3 .-' iii' , - . ' .xii Ifieia-Q 4 ' '- l gi: via :-Q41 fJ-Qfhc ''fi-f ' , H - ' ff :X +,g.. ,l,- ja - , V , - , 'V AL + , . , ' , h' Ml-fail? .,.. ' , ' ' ig fi ' w.,,,,' '54 W N 'Fi Y Vu L F I w 1, 52? l' 'f l . ' ' V' , - ' ,, , 'N ' . aww t Q l W N' f 4? 'HW eil ' it ' A' 'i Wi. H. , , I cgi? :EIV I gl, ,. . .:.. Heli ' i 1 V 5 K .- 6 la x ai 'cDutch,s long career has touched hun- dreds of lives . . . his qualities of leader- ship, integrity and high ideals have in- Huenced the development of many of our community's most respected leadersfl Thomas HShanty Hogan Coach, Phoenix College The many successes that the Phoenix College athletic program has enjoyed are due largely to the high standards of per- formance established by the Grand Old Man of Athletics - 4Dutch, Hoyf, Steve Carson Dean of Students, Phoenix College IF canine said that an institution, possesses a characteiis iiurpose or -design, then it must he those virtues arei N N ww .Pl?'I'e ltM WhQ1'e55clth'?'24lk?g?5?ided10a'1Q!lrY N N ,FigMQlQQgWf'lfbd797ffml'W ffWf EQ., Remaihing true to that colnyrnitmeifit fif reQNthe ddd diligence andw P devotionmef many individuals Who, sharipg ideals for which or P the institustion stands, are. ready toioffer lservices for the attain- ment of those goals. It would be impossible individual credit to the scores of people who have labored tirelessly for nearly fifty years to make Phoenix College the fine, progressive school that it is. But per- haps the one person who best symbolizes those efforts is the man whose personal-colnmitments have most closely paralleled those of the col- lege - George 4'Dutch Hoy. P s g , Dumb Hoy joined the small Phoenix College stall' in 1929 when they occupied quarters in a newly-completed? building on Seventh Street andsministered to the C is needs of heehn Assummg the leadershipd331fisthe Department lii ' 5 P of Physical lllu was to M-sp-am 26 ysgrqiihfegsqcn fashioned a ,,rte 3 lwfiofwh cobalt in the Phfienix courage from all coaching dtitiesiidq triumphant tocct and colorful eatreer receivedlnationalc recognitipiii acclaim Wvlleli he was N given a special award from the National College Association for u outstanding work in the field of junior college athletics? Today, he retains the post as physical education instructorat the school. s For over three decades - from the inauspieious beginnings of a tiny college with a student body of under 500 and 28 faculty cmembers, to the dynamicainstitution into which it has grown, with an enrollment l ,of nearly I2,000 and a faculty of 195 - Dutch Hoy has been an active participant in the growth and progress of Phoenix College. It is bgeeause of this participation, of the selfless devotion wliic'E he serves his school, because of ai1d7llatl'ection1he PPPPPPP P he sftllewlitillsot rrr dedicatw tMrWfMibifgel N 4'DulGh bf2Higy- S it e s to U H N h h v tn- 1 W , , ,urn QL? 9. N Q Q' 51 f Q fgref. -9, ,,,!! fmim v -4... 4'Qp-...., 9 1... 1-10- lsr-un 'pn up - un- eq-up wma- .ff MW '54-n-lm. M W' 'vm N Illrv.u:.,,vm , I ' 01-1, Q ' irq- y. -. 5np4w,Q I- , ' -. . 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I ,ff M ,. ,, 4 . , '4 Q' v Q' . ' Qy ' -H. X , ,J 'SL ,f',.,' L. -1 40' -6 ... . '11 ' ,. . f -4 i4 , fi' -L 4 . A, 4 f -' '- ,. v a fr , ' v , ,J2 4 LQQQQQ it QQ5,QU QQ r QQQQ:,Q..QQQQ SQ QQ Q . - ,-f Q-Q 5 9 QQ , - aff Q ,f .ggfgj rv A , , 1 Q' E., , Q 5,1 k , . ' - ' I h Q ,V 1 E, ., ,S mf' Q I ' ' , A QQ 'Q' -Qjf Qf QQ! QQ, wQJ :'Q'8'?filQQ' .QQHL ,, QQQQ Q19 TU nw. - 1 I Qi Q -- .Lg ' . fx .QM kWM? ' W M H W ,WH my ,H ,W H xy gli' -Wi' 2 - y ' WW Av ' in 'yi W f N E Y H Q' Q-Mmfmpf .' mM QWM FW ffm ',wwww 4W+fwwf 4V? 'ou ' ' 'nn -J -Ah , - f , ' i - f PM M 'sq ,,,, 5 Y., 1 f .. :gp JL 1 if QLF ,-S iQ .Q, . ,. , -3 QQ . Q w ,Q Q -4, Lk ff fl f H:-4 fin., ' -, ca J r sl E AQ, . 4 , , f Q ,, ,, 4 , ., , 1 RQ Q I 4 ,. QQ 1 ,Q . -f 4. Q.QQ QQQQQQQQ 4 x v L , , . Q .rn , l 1 4 QQ . ga- Q, ,, Q. ,Q 1 nib' x 5 -7 ,f' 1: 4 '4'l.'..m ' Ax , ,mi jf 911' PHOENIX COLLEGE is many things and serves many purposes. It is not only classrooms and buildings, although it has some ol' the finest in the country, it is not only teachers and adniinistrators, although ours are the envy of manyg nor is it only sports and athletics, although we have Helded teams that have won national recognition. No, Phoenix College is more than these things - it is a family, a community, a way of life-one that began nearly fifty years ago with the spirit of growth and development as its inspiration. Like a family, it continues to grow and as it grows, it undergoes modification - modification to enable it to fit an ever-changing society. This is Phoenix College. ACEtCl6IT1iCS ..r..... .,,,. p age 17 Organizations .... ..... 1 Jage 54 Sports ....... ..... p age 97 Graduates .... ,,,,, p age 1445 .off ,,1-wawkf - 1920 5. .J , :ft ' . , ' .119 V I :df-V ' 917' ' - , , - ' , .5 fl- ' 1 - A ara., A ,,. U .AJ-.. YJ n ' ' w- -ff , 1 v , 'F gn 1930 1926 1948 ff! 9 'fin -1 4211 -ff Z V 5 ,H we-fs'-K P THE STORY of Phoenix College is one of service to the com- munity, commitment to its goals and most significantly, one of growth and transition - growth not only in the physical sense, which has been phenomenal, but growth in the ideals, attitudes and traditions which have made it the dynamic institution that it is. Little did the 15 students that enrolled in the first class in 1920 realize that they were to be charter members of a vibrant and progressive partner to an equally vibrant and progressive community. From the carefree days of the Roaring Twenties to the dark, bleak days of the Thirties, from the war-torn Forties to the booming Fifties and on to the soaring Sixties, Phoenix College, with a current enrollment of nearly 12,000 day and evening divi- sion students, has kept pace and has often been the leader in the community-wide effort to bring the sum of marfs achievements to the residents of Maricopa County. Now approaching the half-century mark, Phoenix College, its faith in the future built solidly on the successes of the past and its horizons limited only by the imagination and dedication of its administration, faculty and student body, looks toward its next phase of life with the same confidence, eagerness and single- ness of purpose that has characterized its entire history. 1966 xx- ' Q L V , 4 1 . , Y I f ' V x 2 i :bg I' ww- 5 I- H i' ,rr XX-' ' ' 2 , 3 Q.: ,WL 'ig 235' I M4 7 T.iT fl fr WL WW-7 1 1 ll! V - 4 'ny ' . - L ' V . S f A w A 5 Q 5 5 2 5 fi 4. K' 'jpef' V l 1 ' ' , ,e!':hav.qv:Q.ginw-f- ggi ,f 5 fwgf W ,V ' ::jv'gf- Qi, iz ' E-5 Q 1 ' 1 ,- 3 'A '- ..J f 235 E 1 ' 1 .1 Q ?f ! b i 3T ,SW rf . .13 -Q H k L ,- F l ,. Q- fr::' f 5 gf , .. Lf- ' V,,,.E ip THVL? if I H -i'.', 3,11 M-,,-- .uf--1 H,-vi1i14!QUE'5f,? I , QF-Uas '3?Qf2i5 M, was R' Q, Al :N W 5 3 ? Q Q W S ,T gf. 'L'.'TfPf1 351 A'., ' ,Y Q' ' 5. H , ff L, 4' V9 fl ?FT5'ffffM!'Hii tsff, ' 'Q . I I'-L'1 Y ,,.izifx,: ,Lnq ffiiHl K R iv 4' ,1 ' A P , , ILM, Ml- .4-,gift gb Pug lx- ' n Q3 V: Z1 Z M ws ' s 4.f1'l, fafi -Ywf -. Inlgl ' ' X f 'L ,, eb ng 1 ff 15 I is! Mm N 5 P 53 Q if hr llr- ll' Ei lllllll lllllfllib PGI!!! -U, ' f 14 'fs II I YE ' QV '1fil , ': 5 ' P' 'W 71'1Pf.a-5, , .g -1,1-g'g5:5w , ,,,,,-.L -f ul ns- -nab ff V, if . ' ,, H 4 N - :fig Q E ij , ' - f ,ga I 1 fi ' 5' E iQ mpnfl ' P' I. Z'- 11- ws 'vi li , 5. l j I Elf ' -lx F if ' s. , I In 4 w 1 Wg .W ,j iii! lm? iiggiai w Phoenix College Choir Mr. Kenneth Hakes, Director, 1966 4313 , 'gi 2-'-1345995 Phoenix College Clee Club Mr. Earl Stone, Director, 1930 Mr. Earl Stone in the first official Phoenix College Band uniform, 1931. THE EXUBERANCE with which our school grows, and the exuberance with which We, the student body accept and encourage this growth is caught, for the moment, by the photographer. Growth is such a part of the college that we, at times, take it for granted. Rather than hide our construction, we view it with pride and pleasure. lt is doubtful that Phoenix College will ever be completed . . . for completion somehow signifies an .. 4,,.o i' end . . . a finality. Construction typifies growth and continuing maturity, and with this in mind, we continue to mature. As the needs of the community and the student body change, Phoenix College changes. We cannot even speculate about what Phoenix College will be like in the year 2000 - other than to feel with a certain sureness, that it will be serving the community with what the community needs, in the year 2000. M H H . . , ,,,, . Y 1 FH , , A My , r H ll Kill, . 1 Mx- sa it 22.2.-:L EsEsEs.s. Z 'HM w L. 1, i. ' iggglllllll 5 ' axial l' R ' .31 .Y l' wk, .H .- j ug, ,,f -J la, li r at .,, I , , ., miszsfiisss H :-. - V195 -f'- '.:.: . w,,w,,,H',,, 2 'ali M q 'U 1 '?fi.:.S 'uw I Wh.,-Mb E ,Nl N 4 I g-,gang H ixkfi s - . 5 55231 all Q25 News rl.. 'fn A 1 9 ij? i 'Qu Q 'L' .- 'l' UNI! xw mL. vkwxkv f 'Ax 5' s .. , f , 'lf R 1 nk MNA fl I I x ' , -, r -, ,1'f1'f':M X .,4'?f1,I-5 - A .Q , , K. f , x D T 1 1933 14 'U 1926-27 .Qty .-,Q-'f ' 3711 511 iaA V f 3914 1929 I ,fijii fx 5, s .1 x A F 4 1 M5855 ri.- -1 fa-1 'TEH ' 'Lai F sew ,..-..,- 1966 ,um ,. jul WD? his be 55115 55 E34 ff . FF .1 Kg, U HI V P L- , ' I 1,1 lu! W V ww Nw ' ,www W - -.,.. Z is V yea -! Q Q 1 -1 ff - 11? iw , 1... A 'ww rf' ,I , , 1966 15 - 6 -'TTEEEKJ' I ft.. ?f f'7 ' 5 - :?f9 7W h ' A Q gtfff. - ' A . ,xg-Q Y .M wr- - . .J I ,Y -, , 1 zjzfl,-Q1 4' I ' 'A ' , :QSEMT7 5 3- FQ? 3 LFFA' 4,3 , A Qfgffzqff,-,,':H-.'. ' :,, Q, gwmgmgj u, -' 4 Qfff awp 5'LQ?+.--151-' 'P' A?:'ff3Q-3 YZ .ff -mi 'N -' gg ' ,V ., gf -'-:S,.- ig-. ,gv 4+ , PF , I V 21513, -- W . . '- J - ' ' 'aw :?,s.4,,j i, ,:--eil 'wwfk-'fig '-3'C.f',Lf',If22fh ,il u 'Q-rf.-' 5 --.f 1555-: ' 355114 mefififii453-152'EQ- i155aii15? M' 1 I '-- '- -. rw' ' , 2' zffifrgjg .1 -1,1 '71-.A , 'y:mgi.'I5 4.cg W'f5.s 35, ,.,:.L Iv -qf 'P:I: , '- ,' ,f- ' 2 l'n:,' .WV ,.v--'r'-QMeL-..- y1g151z..3 4 1,-A lv w:,.1.2---,4'm::::!'f.:1,, - . h- . 14 ., -mf'-:Q-. V-g3:5-:g.,1xgw - f- Aix Q 1- A , ' A' - ' k fifff- 1-, :JW 'asp ' ' ,.-j-1.4 -, 'ff A ljy x ri - .1 V2',-.ki-:..'1..Q1I.i?E'C Q., V 1 ' - ' - W ' 1 -ff . 'A f'v f?+,.., -,,f1 ! 'ink' , .Q4-Vg-v.: ?VE'31 M-ww? 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I ' 1 u-nl -1-14 I ,vv I IllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIHIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHEE PHUENIX Q Q V COLLEGE ACADEMICS . 1 .97 3 -A Dean of the College, J. Lee Thompson THE EDUCATIONAL philosophy formulated by the faculty of Phoenix College holds that students should be educated for democracy. They should recognize the ethical principles of democracy, the brotherhood of man, and the dignity and Worth of the individual. They should be Willing to consider different ideas, to study all sides of a question, to develop habits of critical thinking, and to fight bigotry and super- stition, yet they should be capable of independent thinking. They should be conscious of group and social responsibility, yet understand that in our democratic way of life, they are free to attain self-realization so long as this is consonant with the collective good. They should consider the obligations and duties of citizenship and not just the liberties and privileges of citizenship. They should be helped to recognize and to ac- cept and to fulfill their responsibilities in the world of which they are a part. The national and international problems should be accepted by the students as their problems as well as their responsibility. Students should be given specialized training based upon a broad educational foundation with much stress on scholar- 18 Dean of Students, Steven E. Carson ship. They should be given the opportunity to explore a num- ber of different areas, especially if they have not decided on a definite course of study. The benefits of college life should accrue to those who do not complete a degree-granting pro- gram as well as to those who do. They should be helped to understand themselves, and to plan their life work in terms of that understanding, to live fully, to enjoy themselves and the association with others, to derive great happiness and satisfaction from their vocational and avocational life, to make worthwhile use of leisure time as well as fragments of time, to entertain themselves without constant external stimu- lation, to adjust to changing times - to become their own best selves. During their college life, students should be encouraged to contribute and to achieve to the fullest capacity. The ad- ministration and faculty of the College should be alert to every possibility of having all students participate individual- ly and collectively in acquiring these understandings and at- titudes. Thus, students should learn to fit into the ultimate social and vocational environment and to help themselves as members of society. ,pb- xii Associate Dean of Students, Rosejean C. Hinsdale Dean Of AdU1iSSi0I1S, William B. Wallace Dean of IHSU'llCIi0f1, G0fd0H VR BfHdSl11iW Dean of Evening Division, Mildred B. Bulpitt MARIGOPA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE GOVERNING BOARD T, 11.1. Weir. Q' Y '1 ' ag! -1 ' Hifi: , iz. .- 7. L isvvvx 'ri-fe -, ..Y-kgmfl w n ,v H vi. 4 1 w my . M , nw? l'..v . ww- v , WJ, W . ,Q w, ww, w , , V ' SQL , .M ' 1 N 1 ., .,,w wx a , ,fm ru iii: , ' ba-NL wx v w v 1. hh N. 1.3 -x my -MM, ,gg W T vu 1. H15'fH,'ff5 z ' iw , ,N .F A , M .U U H' ,M ww wall- ,ww 4 . K .. W mga. ,M ,, ' MU xrgfpi. ,1 M W ei5?'A'k-, Hui ww-1:5 4, -mil! , mf. Alu fix w ., 13 1, :,yU,.1 W. A ,va w A 1 31'vvf':'5'L Ai,-W y H ' 'w1'..gw A , W wnJw31'lgQ u ,,,,,w W. W . w :Jw M ' w www a Nlbfg , H- A Pv ' ,W , .. 'X W , ' A iw ,. 4 'Y r ix a -2- A - X .4 . U 'Raf t - fttiwE i+ tt ' 1 22 I E. A. Smith as F -1 PW ll M 1 fr' , f:i v- Vi? ' J. A. Ransom RT PHOTOGR PHY ART HAS traditionally afforded man the opportunity for experi- encing expression as a culture and as a creative pleasure. The growth of art, from the first crude images of carved animals or cave paintings, through the development of various schools and movements up to the current 'cpop artw craze, has represented manis striving for self-expression and communication. The history of art illustrates how it expands and enriches itself with the appearance of new civilizations and ideas or becomes aca- demic and withers when the artist does not respond to the excite- ment of change but merely imitates the past. Photography on the other hand, offers a new and stimulating ap- proach for those who Hnd that this medium allows them more free- dom of expression than does the paintbrush. Wliethei' pursuing art with a camera or a canvas, the rich heri- tage and magnificence of our Southwest provides the student a vast visual and spiritual panorama from which he can draw inspiration. The Department of Art and Photography offers students a var- iety of courses whether they are taking art as a humanities elective or pursuing a career as professional artists, designers, photogra- phers, commercial artists, interior decorators or art teachers. A two- year terminal degree and transfer program is available. In addition, the Art Club has made extra curricular activities a prominent feature of the total department program by their participation in the Annual Art Festival and other art related activites. - Emanuel A. Smith 1 5 5-gg, AUDIO-V SUA C. K. Sharpe J. I. Weiss IN AN age where audio and visual com- munications is becoming an increasingly effective method for the dissemination of knowledge and information, it is essential that educational institutions take full ad- vantage of the resources available. Additionally, the use of audio and visual aids can be incorporated into any subject matter being taught, bringing greater clarity and deeper understanding and en- hancing classroom instruction. Occupying facilities in the new library's lower level, the Phoenix College Audio- Visual Aids Department is well equipped with a variety of aids, ranging from mo- tion pictures, film strips, tape recordings, slides, teaching machines and graphic ma- terials. A highly trained staii is always ready to assist instructors in their efforts to make life more meaningful to Phoenix College students. - Charles K. Sharpe t -' 45 . f Q5 1... D. E. Born P. F. Tepe 3' L. H.J ones M. J. Fourier IN OUR ever-changing world, one field which stands out in variety, interest and importance, is the fascinating world of biology. This field might be called the Held of progress, for biological science is constantly changing and the Phoenix College Biology Department is continually updating the courses to reflect those changes. An attempt is made to achieve a Well-balanced treatment of the various aspects of the biological world, which includes the study of microorganisms, paleontology and zoology. The Department does not strive to cover the sub- ject in an exhaustive way, but to furnish a foundation upon which more advanced studies may be based. For the student, General Biology serves as an introduction to the many scientific principles exhibited by both plant and animal life. With all this in mind, it is quite obvious that the Biology Department is one of the key departments in any college. 241 A. S. Margolin :.:---:--2 A r- '--f- - ------ '1 :-: '-..:.:.:f:.w:.: u u . -.fi 3 IJ A . 'i .ff --Q Q 4 v 1' GF 'ef ,M 7521. ', f . A J , L I FN W' N ,? ' y 1 YL I ESS TODAY'S CITIZEN lives in a business-oriented society. Through the ser- vices and activities of business, our capitalistic economic system has made the United States the most prosperous nation on earth. Some evidence of student interest in and awareness of the importance of business can be seen in the fact that 20 per cent of the Phoenix College student body are business majors with many additional students taking one or more business courses. Approximately 60 per cent of the business majors hope to transfer to other colleges for their third and fourth year and plan to qualify for a Business Administration degree. The remaining 410 per cent study in the fields of Middle Management, Data Processing, Secretarial, Medical Re- ceptionist, Clerical or General Business with one or two years of training as their goal. Although crowded for space, students work with such modern equip- ment as a multi-channel electronic shorthand transcription laboratory where students with different abilities can take dictation at four different speeds at the same time and a business machines room with modern calculators. In there is an office machines room where students learn to operate key-punch, multilith, mimeograph, and spirit duplicator. Also, there is IBM Data Processing Center. In the machine transcription room, students to transcribe medical, legal and technical letters and reports previously on disks, tapes and belts. 'alt is our opinion that man contributes to the economic system as an l and takes from it as an individual. It is our aim to train our graduates to contribute their best to the business world for man in constant search for the new and betterf, - Ralph C. Asmus W, O,Malley A H Johnson B. J. Gibbs M Croh K. Dale B. Simmons I Sis: K HW .. . --- L Q Ni 4 , 'iza A NL '. .'-V:.'1 ' i R. L. Painter R. E. Bell I ',. V. Phillips V. G. Sclmeck C. B. Prentiss C. D. Cocanower 26 H I 'fini EE., M. Phillips J, L, King .54-f if R D Hungerford P. E. Marshall A. Shindler C. J. Newnam R W Christy W. F. Buxton S, P, Evans IN NEWLY-completed quarters, the MCJCD Data Processing Center houses three classrooms and faculty offices besides the equipment and staff associated with the Center. There are six machine areas, three used primarily for service, and three for educational purposes. There are three main users of the Center. The first is the service activity that supports the Admission and Records oflices of District schools in keeping student records, in grade reporting and in preparing statistics. The second is the service provided for the Oflice of the Vice President for Business Services, in producing and keeping financial records for the District. The third use is the educational environment provided for the Business, Math and Physics Depart- ments. The Business Department Data Processing curriculum is in its fifth year and has two full-time teachers, Mr. Evans and Mr. Buxton. The educational use by the Physics and Math Departments is relatively new, with each department offering one course in programming. This programming knowledge is intended as a tool for the student, to be used to support his Physics, Mathematics or Engineering endeavors. The reputation of the education provided can he judged by the current enrollment iigures which include 159 daytime Data Processing majors and a total of 298 day students enrolled in Data Processing courses offered by the three departments. We feel that through course offerings in Data Processing, we provide an opportunity for a Data Processing education that is outstanding. - C. R. Vaughan C. R. Vaughan 27 x .vii ' f '- td N , , y I '1 Q 'Q 5-fa , ll as . 5 I 've CHEMISTRY IN SPITE of the exploding technology that has launched man to the far reaches of the universe and into the depths of the seas, there are many more things to discover and interpret than have yet been conceived in the mind of man. Ultimately, every physical or biological change has a chemical interpretation and the basic understanding of chemical phenomenon is the first step on the road to discovery and understanding of new ideas and pro- cesses. Once one realizes a change has occurred in matter, his greatest desire is to interpret that change and measure its magnitude as well as the effect the change has had and will have upon its surroundings. In an age where skill in measurement, observation, interpretation, re- measurement and reinterpretation is vital to the expansion of the frontiers of knowledge, the tools that the Phoenix College Chemistry Department provides create a framework within which the student can achive full aware- ness. The Chemistry Department further seeks to take the student at his present state of educational development, evaluate his past experiences and t.hen build upon that experience to a fuller understanding of the powerful tools and ideas that have been and will be at his disposal. - Jesse S. Decker W. C. Van Zanten M. J. Millam is -5 .-T 'I' Wea EEE? B, -. I' 'I it . . , ,M it ...rye . l ,. 1 Q., ,,..4'- - ' c nqfi - t , I-1,115-5-' J. S. Decker K, McLean G. F. Judd E. Gonick 28 .-1 ..5rnf,'f, fi mv nf- 1 ,m ,M A H R. Tobiason N. K. Snyder COUNSELI IN A time when college life is characterized by large enrollments in an impersonal atmosphere, it becomes increasingly important that the in- dividual student have the opportunity to discuss his personal needs and objectives and to arrive at some realistic plans for his future. The Coun- seling Center at Phoenix College provides this service to assist the junior college student to make the most effective use of his personal resources in pursuing his educational and vocational goals. Professionally trained counselors can arrange individual interviews to discuss matters concerning personal adjustment, vocational interests, or educational aspirations. If needed,tests of interest or potential can be utilized to clarify a problem or suggest new areas of investigation. Small group sessions are arranged which allow the student to share his concerns and goals with other students, thereby gaining a better understanding of himself. A library of occupational and educational information is main- tained at the Center for students to use. The Counseling Department offers its services to all Phoenix College students regardless of age differences, ability levels, choice of program, or number of courses taken. It hopes to assist the student in making his experience at Phoenix College a more satisfying and successful endeavor. - Thomas M. Garneski T. M. Garne E- L- Kass V. L. Noble ski lf' - Q- -, 29 .WW . F Z3-41'ff'3ii offs at fam 4.1.5 . -, ...- N. ' rw H V H. L. Bankhead R. W. Hackelman 'W 1 ,,....t 1. Dux, ,,1, 1 Tm 1-- t ' A.H.Hoff R.F.Nol1 sins. r ,was 1 5 '- -'wa' ' ' ef-af DR FTI G AND E GINEERI G WORKING IN close cooperation with various local engineering firms and with the advice of the American Institute for Design and Drafting, the Department of Drafting Technology offers a two-year semi-professional program of study that will enable a graduate to obtain and hold a position as a draftsman in an en- gineering environment. By being an accredited member of the Institute, the graduate is entitled to a certificate which is a symbol of merit and recognized by firms who seek our graduates. In addition to general education courses, the student will have had varied experiences in drafting, from basic projection to tool design, in mathematics from review of decimal fractions to the use of a log-log slide rule and will have acquired a basic knowledge of materials, usages, and machine processes. T?l -,pa-r-1 l it B. E. Grimm 0 K - A .u ...dal J. R. Brundage C. E, Buzzard J- M- WHlki1lS CH AND Drama have always been thought of as the heart of me Humanities programs. Wllen one reflects upon famous historical personages, orators and playwrights come to mind almost immedi- ately. It is through these mediums that man is best able to com- municate his ideals and reflect his artistic endeavors. At Phoenix College, the Speech and Drama Department offers a full range of courses, ofiering such diverse programs as elementary speech, radio and television announcing, intercollegiate forensics, voice and diction and the production and staging of plays, both new and old. An important contribution the department makes both to the college and the community is the operation of the campus radio station - KF CA-F M. But perhaps the finest contributions to the cultural development and enrichment of the entire community are the several plays a year that are staged in both traditional and arena forms. Participation in plays is open to any student in the College and are produced in conjunction with the Masque and Dagger, the College drama organi- zation. - fohn W. Paul L, Sgller P0lll3l1lIlO SPEECH D DRAMA .l. W. Paul alias, , f 'll , .' n I THE POLICE Science curriculum is designed to provide a back- ground in the law enforcement field including both commercial security and police work either at the state or local level. Specifically, the department offers a two-year program that pro- vides a general background in the law enforcement field so that upon completion, a student can transfer to any university offering a four- year degree in Police Science or any Liberal Arts program. Addi- tionally, a two-year terminal program is provided for the student who wishes to go directly into law enforcement after graduation. The subject matter in the curriculum covers all areas of law enforcement such as criminal investigation, traffic control and in- vestigation, criminal law, traffic law, criminalistics and patrol pro- cedures. The final goal of the Police Science Department is to provide a student with a background in the specialized field of law enforce- ment. Although this program is relatively new, it has been well re- ceived in both day and evening divisions at Phoenix College. The future outlook for this program is excellent due to the general aware- ness that law enforcement must have highly trained personnel to cope with the problems of our changing society. POLICE SCIE CE x 1 il: F. Zumwalt SHE A QUS J. J. He garty D. H. Aultman , - i Z ,YV i F- 5 , '-v-cmmai.....,, ll, '44 I I. 32 Nb V Q 1 Q.- P. E. Bennett H. J. Huebsch Jr. L- L- Bump J. .lamison E GLISH ALL ENGLISH courses available at Phoenix College derive their basic content from some combination of language, literature and composition. First, a study of language influences the work of every English class because all ideas are carried by language, and to derive meaning one must examine the Way people use Words. Studying words - their use and develop- ment - one learns their potential and becomes a more skillful writer. Next, because literature requires one to extract meaning from a printed page, one still finds himself examining words but now relating his experi- ences to written symbols in order to give reality to what he reads and often to make critical evaluations. Finally, if literature requires one to extract meaning, then composition requires him to reverse the process and pack meaning into what he Writesg good writing, far from being the product of in-born talent, demands constant effort and strict adherence to sound critical thinking. Good writing is the product of several ingredients: having something to say and organizing it effectively, making careful first-hand observations, checking for accuracy, and, of course, revising. Thus, all communication involves the basic activity of thinking and all Phoenix College English courses attempt to stimulate the students to think and to show them the ways of expressing their thoughts effectively. Skillful writing is the trademark of the well-educated person and hope- fully the goal of all students in English classes at Phoenix College. - fohn H ardaway .l. M. Hardaway B. Van Sittert L. Macklin H. M. Cook I. J. C. Alnutt G. W. West C. W. Edland 34 J. P. Knack gi B. Robinson B. C. Cordry 3 - m ur H M ' . , fi-.f.Qrf .v Y , :1:?,..Y kk ,,,, . M- nb V Q . .Y ' :Vx V 4 ' . isxxgbifi -f ssigaiwlig M . L. T521 M. J. Hoff ' w ' J. T. Hatley -:J 0 f f ff 'ww I 1 ' ' n P A. A. Orman R. B. Mlller E. F. Rice J' .. 3 E , . ' f ' . . .'L' 1 f '.1 '11.. 'fur Q K fy fw ,I Hx-X Egg in 1 . fy 'G' QPTQ' . .1-2 N! ff . SN 51.2 S. Cassano E. H. Evans M. Scanlon P- T0the1'0h K. Boutelle D. Dykhuizen M. L. Jack D. Freeburg 4 ikd N 1 w. 1,,a ne- if .- , .. I. . ., ,. L N 'sf I .fix ,X f I f QQ., 1 J 1- ' 7-5 1 fn' -1.-14,1 '1 A Y- gn,. w Y -xr -' fish , ,K , 4 , vw.- 'I .Jr . 3-Sf? 4 45 4 cr- ' 1 'ij -35' it ve . ' x. Y' 4 'II I V xr 4 'N L , J Z .. ,j.+'f,:,, S. , 1,,.,.'-V 2V!if:wm J i I Vlvryan 4, ra M 1 J Si ,fgiiix ai: ' 2-is va, Wwsig wglgewgma QM 36 Wqmgry W '. x ,,a5 f4 :visas fsgnf .,Qm3:f5,. , . 'if-fiwgggi' 3 '4 1- 4355 .sarf 'Fiji' 1 ma u ' Q ,. Mem, V 1 1 .,gE11i3Ei?5'ff74 li 1 7 Wiiff ff V W .:- 4' , . ' K ., 11 gt' ' '., -S4 W , , Z . K zf 45' ' ,,. , jgnu 2 15- iT , li- ' ,il f I ,lf M ,535 Wifi wi . . , .. 1- M. S. Westcot J. M. Crandall E. J. Haas R. Goodman THE HOME Economics Department offers a program designed to fulfill three major functions: to prepare students planning to con- tinue their education after junior collegeg to train at the semi-pro- fessional level for jobs requiring home economics knowledge and skillsg and to provide information which will help improve home and family life. Facilities include three laboratories to provide actual experi- ences in food preparation, clothing construction and observation and guidance of pre-school children. These laboratories, along with small lecture areas and teacher offices, provide adequate space and equipment for most classes. Large lecture rooms in other buildings and off-campus facilities supplement department space. Six instruc- tors rotate throughout these facilities according to the needs of the particular course being offered. The Home Economics Department has the attributes needed to offer a program which can adequately fulfill the modern concept of the functions of home economics in a junior college. - Lois L. Farone J. Ellsworth L. L. Farone 37 IN OUR ever-shrinking world of supersonic airliners, international radio and television and expanding foreign and diplomatic commitments, the study of foreign languages becomes an effective passport to fuller understanding and im- proved human relations. At Phoenix College, where French, German and Spanish are offered, the emphasis is placed on the student learning the spoken word and on the study of the culture of the native country. During the summer and school vacations, the Spanish faculty sponsors trips to Mexico that enable students to communicate and relate to Spanish-speaking people in their own environment. The Foreign Language Department hopes that its students will learn to share the Wise philosophy of a student who once related, HI don't need languages to get a job but I need them to become a better educated and knowledgeable person, one that someday might contribute something to her worldf' - Martin H. Durrant in 'U ffl ,l 'Zn MH... .,,a. . FOREIGN LAN U CES lf sf J. W. Bogue W. A. Heisser 55. L. D. Daxnwrun L- A- Weaver THE AIMS and objectives of the library are to help all students obtain their educational goals. The book collection supports the curriculums offered by the college in both semi-professional and university oriented courses. A Well-qualified staff guides and directs students to the correct sources of in- formation, answers their questions and stimulates their thinking. In addition, they serve the faculty as resource persons in various fields, help select materials for purchase, prepare bibliographies and inform them of recent acquisitions. The book collection should be of such strength and diversification that it presents both sides of controversial questions and helps to develop critical, independent thinking. The collection should be current in all areas but especially in the area of national and international problems so that students may define problems, seek solutions and understand their own responsibili- ties. The new Library adequately serves the student enrollment and when completely furnished will seat approximately 4.00 students. The stack area is suliicient to house between 80,000 and 90,000 volumes. At present, the library has about 60,000 volumes of books and periodicals with ample space for future expansion. LIBR RY T FF 1 . Q-4 39 Goeri f ng ffii L. Nietliflg Swaffgrd H. C. NiCh01SOD V. Jennings ,, H Q Q D. R. Johnson O. C. Zacher A, H, Seeglitz M. Hcltfrerich W. W. Mitchell Jr. uage of science and to a large extent, any area of learning can be said to be scientific only to the extent that its principles can be stated in the language of mathematics. It is a universal language understood by scientists of all kinds who are Working at the frontier of their particular field of specialization. Designed to give the student an introduction to common mathemati- cal concepts and the skill to apply them, the Mathematics Department employs those techniques and materials that make full use of the language of Nmodern mathematics with the result that mathematical statements can be made with greater clarity and are better understood. A Specifically, there are courses offered to meet the special needs of ll Engineering, Business and Education as well as courses for the general student with other goals in mind. i Believing that a student should be allowed to begin his study of the subject at the level of his present development, various tests are admin- istered and past performances are considered to determine the most appropriate course. , Q . - William W. Mitchell I r. A Q 411 MATHEMATICS IS a thing of many facets and is diliicult to deline in a manner acceptable to all Who work in the field. Nevertheless, some state- ments can he made without fear of objection. Mathematics is the lang- fi C. R. Frost K. L. Hakes E. L. Stone 42 SIC MUSIC IS one of man's staunchest allies as he explores the domain of the Space Age, as he seeks answers to his problems on earth and as he searches for an enjoyable life. Through that medium, he is able to rellect the ufeel- ing of his era, his environment and his hopes and strug- gles to exist. Too, he can recreate the experiences of the past, drawing from them, the lasting values which have made our civilization meaningful. Primarily, the Music Department seeks to lead people to strive for a universal taste that will allow for individual differences. Also, it seeks to train the performing neo- phyte in the paths that lead to better performance and to lead the talented student in the approved ways of learning that will produce future music teachers. Man cannot survive without some means of audible communication that will express the inner yearnings of his soul - it is to finding these means that teachers and students, working together, are dedicated. - Albert 0. Davis ry A. O. Davis 2 u-..... F. van der Steur Sr if? Sis H. Smith W. A. Wesler NURSING WITH THE establishment of a two-year nursing program in 1959, Phoenix College joined in a nationwide effort to stem the growing shortage of nurses. Witli a prerequisite of high school graduation, thirty- five college credits must he earned from nursing courses provided with an additional thirty-live to be earned in general education subjects. Learning experiences are carefully selected in terms of student needs and are ar- ranged in nursing courses that are broad in scope. In an effort to apply classroom theory to actual situations, the facilities of seven local hospitals are utilized for the students' laboratory experiences. Witli a present enrollment of 114, the program is accredited by the Arizona State Board of Nursing and successful completion entitles the graduate to take the state board examination for registered nurses. As of July 1966, the program gained National League for Nursing accreditation and of the 189 Associate Degree Nursing Programs throughout the United States, only nine schools have this distinction. - Floretta S. Awe 'K Q 1 JM. t all F. S. Awe S J. McLain D. Naples A. Oehmke E. S. Weiss THE PURSUIT of excellence does not confine itself to the academic classroom but extends to the field of sport and the studios of dance. From ancient times, the form and symmetry of the physical body in its various postures has piqued manas interest, leading to better and better standards of performance. Mental ability is no less vital to the interpretation and enjoyment of a physical activity than it is to the pleasure one derives from a bit of poetry or prose. At Phoenix College, young Women are encouraged to express themselves in a variety of ways suited to individual needs and desires, and, by common activity, social compatability is enhanced. From archery to volleyball, badminton to tennis, fun and skill are the objectives of the Department. Students are led to an under- standing of the importance of daily exercise to health and well- being. An appreciation of fundamental movement and body mechanics along with individual assessment of physical ability is offered each freshman student. Emotional satisfaction and the re- lease of tension are desirable outcomes of the modern physical education program. A sound mind in a sound body can only be produced by a school whose academic offerings are enriched and enhanced by a program of physical education for all its students. It is the goal of the Women's Physical Education Department to create in each student, the zest for living that enables her to live best and serve most. --Elma Weiss M. O. Boulet , t . .11 J' i ez M ' x V f N. s . r as , , ..- ' ' 1 0 ,L ,ali ' , - E . 9 . WOMEN S PHYSICAL ED. ZW ffm 'Ss xl, + E i xi f f , r f. :a....1- 7 1r- H 2 1 I, 7 04 l CBN. co ft. , t 1 wt, E W m 'f fENN: - f'- ji, f if V f'-fisvlgfiffw-5U5-s15:,gfs..aI.' , 1 '1' H ' 'X ' ' ':' ., 'N i -EFL 1 -5'iiff3: . Q - . 'ix -.-.- . 3555 X H ' mth- - ' --. -. . 3 . lf W Y ftrEizf:1i:7f l 712r H N t 'H . f t'-.,L:E,jgE3., 3.1 W H 1 X A K . '15 , it 1 7 ,: H ul:-E i , PW all U '.i1 fsg7' . '- G: Wi r li'i ' 5.?f! f --,1 +21-, 1 A ...Iwi H wg. :.f.-td' 5221 1 V Q 1 W v mvf..'.,,, - . zilvigg ,J .'1-ki-2-,',-1511, ' 'ii-Chr-1 - - - t . as-f . f -- .1 L t sl .Y M H, ,. K-, -1,1-we , V ..-.,,, -N -. -.flag -. 'F ' ' ai' - w. -':'l:-'1- f . , ' f . .23 D' lvtl ,T , A t - U Y ,i a , E. g 4 4 . 1 K . , ,. . , i f cy ,.! ,, df.: Y fl I H Q ji in Y tif' I R. C. Eastin X R. E. Goddard fl 1 l' xx T. E. Hogan R. D. Hantla THE IMPETUS given to physical fitness by the late President Kennedy has led our nation to an increased awareness of the value and importance of healthful living. The very nature and tempo of life requires the keeping of a sound body while at the same time affords us the leisure time to acquire it. The philosophy of the Department of Physical Education contends that the student should be educated to recognize and appreciate the principles of democracy, the brotherhood of man and the dignity of the individual. For those majoring in Physical Education, the Department offers a comprehensive curriculum including Biology, Anatomy, School and Community Health, Physical Science and Professional Activities. The challenge of limited facilities and the division of time is being actively met by the fine educational background and dedication of the staff. - Russell C. Goddard M. Marich EN'S PHYSICAL ED. it H it .H .. a ww- W L. C. Bailey Ir. J. B. Avianantos S, Abounader ' izagm I .gmm wszsasass 4 I 4, q, I i . E kk ' 'if f - H ' 4 .V , r 1 ' , , f - 1 W K ..... M may ,, ,, , , i' f'L1'iEurl X L. G. Blevins L. L. Stevens SWKING 46 - PHYSICS ELECTRO IC it I L. Stevens F. W. Shaver . -V gl sins W. N. Anderson D. L. Cole I G. Mills THE STUDY of physics is the organization of our material and in- tellectual resources to be used in the investigation of the physical world about us. It is one of the chief cornerstones of a general education. The General Physics course offered by the Department of Physics and Electronics includes some of these fields: mechanics, properties of matter, wave motion, sound, electricity and atomic structure. The course is designed for students whose Curriculums require one year of physics, for engineering students who have not had high school physics and for general students who have an interest in the subject. The main objective of the course is to acquaint the student with the experimental method, to develop laboratory skills and to build up an organized body of knowledge relating to physical phenomena encountered in the student's life. The field of electronics is rapidly expanding into almost every facet of modern life. Along with the development of electronics, there has come into being innumerable career opportunities for men trained in this field. The electronic curriculum is designed to provide a broad back- ground in mathematics and physics, along with theoretical and practical training in electronics. Upon completion of this program, the student should have acquired sufficient competence to find employment as an electronic technician. 47 'S L J. D. Calhoun C. L. Morris ww, H.. -:f' ' ' 'W'E?5'1 '-'71 mar img .nr R. K. Russell F. Morrison 'H T ' - ifiif S524 I. QM w w . ,A ' M M11 , Q I nr M. . NU 32551. fa Wrers' f 5 f A , I N , x. PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY IS concerned with behavior, with motivation and emo- tion, with learning and knowing and with personal and individual devel- opment. As a young and growing dis- cipline, psychology has begun to ap- proach these matters with scientific methodology. The study of psychol- ogy introduces the student to some behavioral concepts and at the same time, gives him some familiarity with the means for critically examining and testing principles and theories. The Department of Psychology is well equipped to provide these foun- dations for the total development of the student. Beginning with a two- year offering, the Department offers courses in the areas of personal and social adjustment, applied psychol- ogy, social and business psychology and an introduction to human growth and development. W. P. Adkins J. R. Creenwell H, Shellang vu-r-5 Y 2, xgfw. H 5 mu ' ' H 'ww X '-2295: f 5 ' .wf2if1sf' 4 ,I K Y X - ,. . H . ..Un:,. vp, 3. 1 w H. R. Withington 50 M. E. Hill D. G. Hackett T- Bvrek I D. C. Long D. K. Sunde V' if' E' II I ,ig ' 5. J 1. 1. jean. C. G. Coffeen J. R. Fielden THE SOCIAL Science Department is perhaps the one department with the widest number of studies represented, for within its boundaries, the Departments of Edu- cation, Philosophy and Social Science can be found. Tied to the Social Science Department for administrative purposes, the De- partment of Education introduces prospective teachers to all aspects of the field of education and presents the challenges and rewards of that profession. 'cWho am I, where am I going and what is the purpose of all this? answers to these and other questions that man has pondered since the dawn of time are analyzed by the Department of Philosophy. In addition, the subjects of Logic and Ethics are explored and one course features the histories of the world's great religions. Social Science is made up of several diiierent disciplines, all in some way related to man and his world. There is History, the mother of the social sciences, which explores the totality of man's past recorded life, Government tells of man's attempts to bring order to his societyg Sociology studies manis civilizations in all their aspects, Geography describes the earth and man's relationship to itg Eco- nomics explores man's pursuit of worldly goods and material possessions, and Anthropology looks at remote peoples and their way of life. Finally, International Relations charts the attempts of mankind to live together in peace and harmony. It is the goal of the social sciences to expose the student to these subjects and relate them in such a way that he becomes more aware of his culture and his cultural heritage. - john S. Goff 'vt . - SUCI LSCIE CE V. M. Dolphin J. S. Goff 51 R. B. Goldberg ,f-I F. DeGrado F. M. Tanner 52 Y 1 1 an QQ! ,vi R. F. Rowe E. J. Baum gart Fi W. W. Howard H. Melvin RE DIG T. F. McDonald A- A2111 D. Laurence :rl ACCORDING TO Philosopher and teacher Mortimer J. Adler, c'Read- ing is a basic tool in the living of a good life . . . those who can use it to learn from books, as well as be amused by them, have access to the stores of knowledgef, Since education is the sum total of oneis experience, efficient reading makes it possible to acquire the total experiences of the whole human race. With that broad knowledge, a person is better equipped to face life, live it fully, meet its challenges and solve its problems. The Phoenix College Reading Center offers students the oppor- tunity to become better equipped to make the most of higher learning. Classes in Reading Improvement are required for all freshmen whose reading guidance scores indicate a need. Accelerated Developmental Reading is offered abler readers and in addition to increased compre- hension and reading rate, emphasis is placed upon the evaluative, critical and creative reading skills to insure academic, professional and personal growth. - Dorothy Laurence 5 u 1 5 I t A. J. Carpenter M. H. Norman I. L. .loffe +A w ORGANIZATIONS A 1 X. X qc: , i f W bg ' F4 ss' R , I 1,1991 I E, ' ,.. - f - is A- Y? 'vi- I' c X yr' evil' 4. , I Don Van Cleve, Vice Presidentg Larry Powell, President Anne Arnold Secretary Treas urerg Phil Pinney, Sergeant-at-Arms. RODEO CL B Front Row: Pat Kelly, Leo Cueto, Anne Arnold, Larry Powell, Peggy Reynolds Back Row Rlchard Barker Phil Pmney Jerry Don Van Cleve, Chuck Wissinger. Second Row: Sandi Shafer, Grencevxcz Jack Chrlstensen Greg Kearney Clyde Church Den Diane Lyman, Susan Wacker, Monica Myhrberg, Betty Rainey, nis Casteel Roy Anderson John Thlstle , fi A Silsf 4-Sha F 3 av' ,.-- fs. J-if J Chuck Wissinger THE RODEO CLUB, with a membership of 30, is one of PC's most active groups. Under the supervision of President Larry Powell, Vice- President Don Van Cleve, Secretary Treasurer Anne Arnold, and Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Pinney, the club meets once each week for a business meeting and practice session. Frank Nocella nt 'T t 'iid Front Row: Carol Cleckner, Linda Ong fcaptainj, ,lo Brown. Back Row: Linda Duncan, ,lo Ann Muchweiller, Grace Tang. CHEERLEADER WHAT WOULD games be without cheers? And what would cheers be without Cheerleaders? Pretty dull and draggy, no doubt. The noise and the spirit at Phoenix College games this year are due, to a large extent, to the enthusiasm and agility of the Cheerleading squad. PHUY Bleief, Kathy Moyer, JODene Unkefe K th Eh h d L d ' ' Thomas, Mary Ann Thrift, Sue Dooley. T? a Y I ar t7 yn a Rwhard, Linda PORTING NEWLY designed uniforms, he Pom Pon line adds color and gaiety to ll of our athletic games. Dancing to spirited usic, they provide zest, flair, and school pirit at campus pep-rallies and are often een entertaining before and durlng our Kathy Moyer Historian porting events. Linda Thomas Captain Lvelffg Riflfafd - ap am Q el -of 2.319 -is Front Row: Nancy Samson-Secretary, Cheryl Bradshaw - Vice President. Back Row: Max Mills-President, Paulette Adams - Treasurer. ASSOCIATED ST DE TGO ERNM ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, comprised of all students car- rying 12 or more units, is or- ganized to promote and main- tain, in cooperation with the administration and faculty, a democratic college community life and to serve the needs and interests of all students, to plan, regulate, and integrate an extra-curricular program that Will further the social and personal growth of the stu- dents, to assist the faculty in improving instruction and to establish and enforce rules and regulations for student con- duct. All elective officers, of which there are four, must be sopho- mores and maintain a 3.00 average during his term of of- fice and serve for one semester. 'bf vf,ri Q-Xe. Q ' ,,, e a'..,-J-iw I I ' iam. may Associated Students Commissioners: Front Row: Mel Chatwin fSocialj, Norma Terborg 60 flaulmlicationsl, Leslie Merrill CFine Artsj, Pam Lynch fAthleticsJ Back Row: Paula Morris, Gary Cheatham fAlumnij, Richard Scherr fElectionsJ, Ben Beliak Qllallies and Traditionsj, Carolyn Gurtler fPublicityj, Yvonne Gerrett fHomecomingJ. N Charles Smith fleftj, Ken Carpenter fstandingii. Tom Toshik Crightj. OPEN TO all women students at Phoenix College, Associated Womens Students was organized to stimulate the development of an educated woman and to motivate the fulfillment of her individual potential, to encourage her contribution in social, poli- tical, moral, and intellectual spheres on local, national, and international levels, and to provide a framework for communi- cation between the women students to en- able them to attain these goals. Among its many activities, AWS co- operates with AMS in sponsoring a dance after a home football game. The standing committees of Publicity, Scholarships, Social-Hospitality and Community Serv- ice work closely with other campus orga- nizations in making Phoenix College an active member of the community and in being a worthwhile experience for all women students. ASSOCIATED MENS Students, a gov- ernmental body established to deal with matters pertaining to men students, is administered by an elected board repre- senting a broad segment of the male stu- dent body. Open to all men students, its primary goals are the betterment of Phoe- nix College, the enrichment of campus ac- tivities and the preservation of school tra- ditions. Each October, AMS joins forces with Associated Women Students to sponsor a dance after a home football game. A Thanksgiving semi-formal dance is an important event as is Spring Sports Day in January when AMS sponsors intra- mural competition between all campus organizations and independent groups. Each busy year is crowned with the pro- duction of the Song Fest where again, en- thusiastic competition is held between various groups for honors and awards. Front Row: Myra Peters fVice Presidentj, Judy Horn fTreasurer Back Row: Pam Vaillancourt tSecretaryj, Deane Vacha fPres1dent Front Row: Mr. Carpenter fsponsorj, Chuck Oliver fvice presidentj, Cheryl Bradshaw fpresidentj. Back Row: Cecy Getsinger, Barbara Glimm, Pam Villancourt fsocial co- ordinatorj . I TER-CL B CUUNCIL Front Row: Yvonne Garrett, Chuck Oliver, Cheryl Bradshaw, Bob Alston, Tony Felix, Howard McCullough, John Dooley, Pam Vaillancourt, Lynda Richard, Ann Jarrett, Linda Naegal Richard Gans. Back Row: Dave Hoff, Forrest Carter, Tex Sulek, Second Row: Pat Neilly, Barbara Grimm, Paula Morris, Patsy Richard Clancy, Gary Williams. Messner, Cecy Getsinger, Alva Vifallace, Rick Sherr, Mike Scully, 4,,,.,-n-- Nggwr I gifs tux Y gen! gi: A I 1.5 , .. I --:- M , 3 0 C 'si .-H r -gf, J T: ' E. ., 55 ' L7 ' ds' , X 3 ' 0- l f I gba ls Dx ' - - J' ' Mm N L rw.. gil esrffi Er- ' i t .1--- vl Q!!- 1- ua. A U... Front Row: Mr. Polichino. Mr. Powell, Dean Carson Back Row: Mr. Sunde, Mr. Kass, Dr. Borek ONE OF the most important committees in the College is the Advisory Committee. It is composed of the elected and appointed student body oflicers, their faculty advisor, the Associate Dean of Student and other faculty members elected by the faculty, with the Dean of Students who serves as chairman. 63 WW,-5 S22 Qs: Front Row: Nancy Sanson, Pam Vaillancourt, Norma Terborg, Diana Cary Cheatham, Melbalyn Chatwin, Alan Lewis, Tex Sulek, Duane Vacha, Leslie Merrill, Pam Lynch, Mr. Conrad D. Powell fsponsorl, Wood, Max Mills, Ben Beliak, Richard Scherr, Paula Morris, Caro- Paulette Adams, Cheryl Bradshaw. Second Row: Charles Smith, lyn Gurtler, Yvonne Garrett. EXECUTI E B0 RD THE EXECUTIVE Board, made up of officers of various campus student organizations, plus class officers and commissioners, controls and manages activities of the Associated Students. The A. S con- stitution gives to the Executive Board, the power to adopt the necessary rules and regulations. vw Ji K- fr, I1 U ii A ' isiffifiiy W , , w N . , 5 sms: wr Zzfix fi' ff Al-ing .3 , fl ' J Front Row: Jay Emery fVice-Presidentj, Jack Stauss fPresidentj, Slaughter. Not pictured: Richard Scherr, John O. Roberts, Moham- Gary Faulkner fSecretary-Treasurerl, Mr. Charles K. Sharpe med Sadrzadeh, Ed McLure, John Covert, John Castleberry, Edward fSponsorl. Second Row: William Stopp fPulwlicityJ, James De- Burke, Edward Blenner, Dennis Cornelius, Patti McGinn. Forrest, Tom Langel, Stephen McAlister, Fred Andrews, Gale SPONSORED BY Mr. Charles K. Sharpe, Audio- Visual Aids Chairman, the Audio-Visual Club is composed of 18 members all of whom enjoy Work- ing with tape recordings, phonodises, graphics and films of all kinds. In addition to weekly meetings Where different equipment is studied, visits to Oak A U D I 0 - IJ B Creek and a tour of a television studio are planned. 65 , . 7? fs A.. .., Rf 14 Jr Front Row: Anthony Syvestri, Carla Pinklenberg, Susan Mark Walcott, Paul Henry, Terry Stevens, Mike Scully, Sheen, Peggi' Edm0I1S0I1, JOYCE Ki1g0I'0, Dorothy Griffin- Skip Merle, Missing: ,loan Alba, Stephanie Brogdon, 50001141 ROWI Kell Spear, Wanda EII1h05, Rheba Emh0ff, Jennifer Roberts, Richard Christie, Mariann Hancin. Lee Herrick, Mr. John Ransom CSponsorj. Back Row: RT CL B THE PURPOSE of the Art Club is to establish an atmosphere in which each member can pursue the art media through group activities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Ransom, the club has a membership of 35 students and is active in many school functions by making promotional posters for ball games and decorations for school dances. The activity of the year was Homecoming when the Art Club provided much of the promotional material for the event. GAMMA RHO, one of the colleges' newest social fra- ternities, was organized in 1963. Gamma Rho was es- tablished to meet the mature standards of the men stu- dents of Phoenix College. Fully recognizing the im- portance of scholarship, leadership, and brother- hood, the fraternity found- ers ordained the constitu- tion in the interest of God and His Republic? The fra- ternity's activities are nu- merous and varied, and it urges its members to take full advantage of college op- portunities. During their first semester of existence the fraternity captured sev- eral honors. Among them were the Phoenix J C Rodeo of Rodeos Float award and the Best Men's Group trophy for participation in Song Fest. GAM A RHO JP' . , Z , Front Row: Robert Gomez, Huck Earley, Sam Vaccaro, Ralph Kramer. Second Row: Ron Castro, Bob Curran, Ron Kocks, Terry Maxton. Third Row: Fred Ost, Max Mills, Richard Scherr, .lim DeFord. Back Row:Mr. Maxwell H. Norman fsponsorl, Pat Neely, Tex Sulek, 'george Stinson, Phil Pinney. fNot picturedj John Parrish, Miles Coco, Curt Lance, Brooks omas. 67 'ff' M. Biijfffgalgcs sU.'?..7Q7!It' i Front Row: Dorine Merwin, Mike McDermott. Back Row: Mrs. Barbara Robinson fSpon- sorj, Linda Chandler, Linda Mahoney. B EAR TR C K S 68 BEAR TRACKS, the student newspaper at Phoenix College, is published semi-monthly. The working stall is composed of jour- nalism majors or students taking the courses as electives. The lab- oratory work is based on professional techniques and attitudes. In order to obtain the best possible campus coverage, Bear Tracks welcomes contributions of news, comment, and pictures. On display are high-honor rating certificates that Bear Tracks has received from various press associations. Dozens of college news- paper exchanges arrive regularly for study. The Bear Tracks newsroom is always open to visitors, especially students who are interested in taking part in editorial, business or circulation activi- ties of their school paper. CHESS CLUB THIS CLUB is open to all interested stu- dents who meet the requirements of Phoe- nix College - to the veteran chess player, to the student who is trying to better his game, or to the student wishing to learn the game. Dr. Paul Bennet fsponsorj, Pete Ellerick, Barbara Lang, Judd, Chuck Oliver, Charles Tsutsumida, Norrice Knott, Dave Hoff, ,lean Wesolowskij, Richard Clancy, Wayne Chet Oliver, Darrell Cecil, Donna Lake. 53, '--J b is I fx-IQ .. .5 xt ,.'4'2Q'?g-Qfxlil 'T ,- ' 35 'Q L 2' -+ TQ? X .197 -V ex V if 5 Y y 5 V N my E I '-waasmmrl l WN 69 STUDENTS WITH an interest in Marketing and Distribution share a common bond in Delta Epsilon. Formed in 1964, this club, a junior college Distributive and Education Club, has state and national affiliation with similar distributive education organiza- tions and functions on professional, social and community service levels. Despite its tender age, the local chapter of D.E.C.A. has already brought recognition to our campus, having won three state contests and having its first vice president, Jim Nardo, elected state president of the junior college organization. Because of their participation in the state organization, two students have repre- sented Phoenix College at the National Leadership Conference in Chicago. Front Row Linda Jo Cosselm Kathy Lafferty Karen Kinnaman. Second Row: Ted Zogg, Fl'0I1t Row: D'A1'Ce PreF0ntaine, Vivian Yee, Regina Wayne Howard, Ken Macnah, Rusty Breese, Marla Eisen- Sillgef, Sharon Mecllifes Linda DOUSIHS, Cheryl Swan- stat, Cynthia Hungerford, Betsy Van Kornrner. Back Row: son. Second Row: Pete Morales, Andrew Taylor, Albert Kirk Williams, Lloyd Allen, Ron Smith, M1-, Wayne Gil- Miranda, Mariana Hancin. Fern Heyne. Third Row: man fsponsorl. THE FRENCH Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Wayne Gilman of the Foreign Language De- partment, is composed of students of French who are interested in speaking French in extra-curricu- lar situations. Meetings are held frequently in the Arts Build- ing and a few dinner meetings are held in homes. Native French people are often invited to meet with the French Club members. FRE CH CL B KLI AP HA CL UB 3 C EY5, . 54,5 -rf Qi' f Front Row: .lackie Williams, Gerald Calnimptewa, Vern- on Russell, Charles Neakok, Marvin Russell, Steven Mit- chell. Second Row: Tony Chana, Carole Benally, Eva Gaisthea, Diane Porter, Karen Menson, Rose Hamilton, 72 f - ,M 3,9 Clarence Moreau, Sharon Walking Eagle, Karen Ware, Orlan Tewa. Third Row: Leona Bashytewa, Wihna J ohn- son, Lena Romick, Gloria Tubby, Mrs. Norma K. Snyder Qsponsorl Marian Meyers, Delphina Jones, Melsa Sauf- kie, Gilbert Innis. THE PURPOSE of the Klinapaha Club is to encourage the association of Indian and non-Indian students so that, through personal friendship and college activities, Indian students may become involved in college life and non- Indian students may have an opportunity to become ac- quainted with other students who come from a cultural background slightly different from their own. Meetings are held weekly and any student is eligible for membership. PRE- ED CL B .uns-rms. gina-:lar 'S-1 -xgss Front Row: Steven Becker fsitting on tablej. Second Row: Mrs. Ann Johnson fsponsorl, Valerie Roberts, Pamella Jewell. Back Row: Terry Lane, Ron Smith. THE PURPOSE of the Pre-Med Club is to stimulate inter- est in the medical profession. Club activities will include making information of general interest available to pre- medical students and promoting better communications between students and Phoenix physicians. A 2.500 scho- lastic average is a membership requirement. 73 asf- wmrw. . ww Eats: ,..,.....ae -. u ,pa DEB TE-SQUAD Front Row: Roilee Walker, Barbara Cranshaw, Fred Andrews, Carolyn Gurtler, Barry Owens, Alan Lewis. Second Row: Susan Reismann, Toby Kirschenbaum, Lee Herrick, Joan Smith, Clay Sparling, Pat Hendrick. Third Row: Bruce Davidson, Regina Duran, Front Row: Neil Warren, College of Eastern Utah, Phi Rho Pi National President, Sylvia D. Mariner, Sec.- Treasurerg William Lewis, Vice President, El Cerritos College. Second Row: Richard D. Wilson flst Vice- President of Odessa Collegel John M. Watkins fVice- ' President at P.C.j 2 THE DEBATE squad represents Phoenix College in state, regional, and national in- ' tercollegiate speech competition. Phoenix College students have won many awards in both debate and related speech activi- E? . . . ties such as original oratory, extemporan- eous speaking, and oral interpretations. Tournament activities have taken the debate squad to New Mexico, Utah, Texas, and ldaho in recent years. During the l965-66 season the P.C. Squad won 17 trophies and a third place award in original oratory at the Phi Rho Pi na- tional Tournament. Mary Kate Ruminski, Karen Grim, Lee Loudy. Back Row: Alphonse Thibodeaux, Tom Dunn, Bill Peck, James Maloney, Annemarie Paj- ewski. Front Row: Anthony Silvestri, Patricia Messner, Clara Kopp, Josephine Williams, Diana Tygart. Ju- dith Ison, Peggy Burke, Elesabeth Butter. Second Row: Gary Simser, Douglas Thompson, Christine Johnson, Lynda Richard, Robert Driscoll, Irene Tognazzini, Cheryl Carlin, Susan Kelly, Tom Far- ley, Terry Lane. Third Row: Mr. Martin Durrant Csponsorj, Douglas Parshall, Scott Cooper, Ed Gal- lardo, Steve Blair, Mike Kelly, David Judge, Mike Peterson, Ed Burke, Norman McLeod. UNDER THE sponsor- ship of Mr. Martin Dur- rant, Foreign Language Department Chairman, and Dr. Jose Vega, the Spanish Club endeavors to promote interest in the study of Spanish and friendship with Spanish- speaking peoples. Facul- ty and club members par- ticipate in many activi- ties designed to aid them in their understanding of another culture and the highlight of those activi- ties is their frequent trips to Mexico where class- room theories and princi- ples are applied to prac- tical situations. PANISH CL B Front Row: Teresa Whitaker fSecretaryJ, Cath- leen Farris CVice-Presidentl, Sharon Pietsch, Cher- yl Elmore, Julie Coggin, Kathleen Walsh, Joan Crosby, Lila Joy Suggs, Judith Neal. Second Row: Cathleen Connel, fTreasurerj. Ann Schlup, Norma Terborg, Mae W. James, Robert Rike, Steven Lew- kowitz. Third Row: Ronald Goetz fPresidentJ, James McCormick, Michael Johnson, Richard Rob- erts, Richard Hochhaus, Phillip Pulee. Fourth Row: Dr. Jose J. Vega fsponsorj, Richard Lewis, Donald Rinker, James Bejarano, Warren Mills, Daniel Cio- ni. Back Row: Richard Shaffer, Michael Cole, Rich- ard Lee, Charles Neely, Lyle Schilling, Terry Jun- tti, Donald Dake. fi ll I -Qr .1 ilifi' FIUIU ROW! LHWFCIICG GCOTSC, Carl Mancini, Doug Dirk- Ulbricht, Sharon Miller, Brad Johnson, Yvonne Garrett, son, Marcello Gallello.. Second Row: Dawn Clippinger, Rich Guna, Mr. John Paul fsponsorl. Back Row: Larry Thea Maflfi, Mafilyfll Parker, Barbara Conner, .loanrle Steenrod, Sue Vincent, Peggy Nichols, Bill Strand, Susan Haggeftw Genie P1d121ShCCkY, Kathy DOII11r11Ck- Thlrd Reisonann, Chris Waidinger, Randalyn Roer, Carol Row- Row: Mr. Larry Soller fsponsorl, Linda Zuidema, Sarah lund, MASQU AND DAGGER MASQUE AND DAGGER, Phoenix College's drama organ- iation, presents two productions each semester. Under the direc- tion of Mr. John Paul and Mr. Lawrence Soller, the programs cover almost the entire range of the performing arts -- from psy- chological drama to comedy - from Shakespeare to hit musical shows. The first semester play was Ar- thur Milleras The Cruciblen and the second was an English farce, 6'See How They Run , by Phillip King. 76 I TER- ORORIT Y COUNCIL THE PURPOSES of the Inter- Sorority Council are to promote a better spirit of cooperation among sorority women, to plan and conduct joint activities and to take judicial action if sorority activities so warrant. The Council is composed of the advisor, the president and Vice-president from each of the active sororities car- rying official recognition and ap- proval of Phoenix College and with the Associate Dean of Stu- dents serving as the Council ad- visor. Front Row: Donna Eliot, Nancy Sanson, Lynda Richard. Back Row: Barbara Gwillim, Cathy Cook, Myra Peters, Becky Lang, Vicki Snoberger. 14- 'PO 'NJ LN.. - A, N' A jsfc , Lit5,i.i,ALL'- If A' ,I A a it iiggrj i 2 - .f- figs .4 - uglwtwnn ll ' -1 fe LPHA SIGMA AMMA ALPHA SIGMA Gamma sorority was organized in 1926 as the second women's society in the col- lege. According to its constitution, the purpose of the organization is To promote friendliness among Women students of Phoenix College, to form a closer fellowship and feeling of sisterhood, and to cooperate in promoting all Worthy activi- ties of Phoenix Collegef' Dr. Mary Maher is the current sponsor of Alpha Sigma Gamma. Front Row Sandl Delxllls Donna Rhodes, Linda Glittenburg, Shannon Swenning, Marsha Anderson Susan Betz Bonnle Gard Cathy Cook Kathy Garity Paullne Relly. Second Row: Roxie ner, Jeanne Napora, Paula Turpin Jo Dene Unkefer Susan Wat Burham Sherry Garlty Maureen Hall Anne Arnold, Sonya Ros- ters, chewskl Val Vmay fNot PICCUICCIJ Mary Ives, Pam Michaels, .n- sn3u f --- -- -z-Ar an ' ' . .T I ' , ,5 J E . - -JG' 1 B e , A l 'lf' ' 'I P I , , ,, ' 'L -1 V 1135 V - A , .5 M , 9:4 -. - .' 1 l V' 'lei y L e -5 ..,1 V 1 , pl - l P' 32- ' ' e if 'lil L 2 :Fil if 1 ., Q, :pu ,.Q I wif: wp fi 9- - H lc I . HHN Je' - Q yr-2? H!! if , 'wwf ,Qt r Q., 1 , wrt re' , v1vtH f Q. I , -. HPV H' Mr! l ' '. li-Dyk .41 wr Q ,.,,'1I. QQ, y-' 'ff lm' 1' , 'hI,g,r1! as ,sn ' l L V lin- lv 3, 1 1n,lQ ii' I ' , '-3X'.l.x ' - ' '4 il fr ill ' illylliig NJ, Eliimi-i'-s ' fl 1. 1 1 ' ' - nr' P - ,- u se . 'F y 'lf ff L . 1 kiwi: . ' , 7:-Q ' i , , - ' '31 r ,U at gf t ---2 ,37 . ,fl f'3:,,,i:-f - r 5 ,T N -1: ,t 'my' 'ft ,Q 'g,:Qu , 1 A , , 5 H ' f' lv!! ' 1lfv'1 ' -' ,if . 2 'f V' Pia if-EW '1 , 3175, H ,shit 'fig f vz fiyg' 'i :5, -w - '3 1s ' 1 U pl, , 4 u - ,, Hg Me. -, I, -E 1 ' 1 '. wil, 1 1,,: af as X' ink 'if l ,, , - 5 y V sr w .-2 'Mfg , -4--l A ,'g,2'g+ sv! ,gif-5,3 f 82 5 111 1 s' 5 - - 1 - A L. , ' - 'V gg rt ,H 2 1,1 ' 1,-1 , all ' . nl Z' ifvfl? V. t'L :' :lf gy f, '- - --:v, 11' 1.1335-.fr--lvi ii' 'i 'aiiI 2ww'ggsfl ':+-'We -gjyykrkgd, .,f , ' ,,J'L,,..s3 -,,r:,..,r:t Front Row: Susan Hazelett, Susan Kleinsorge, Cheryl Bradshaw, Mel Chatwin, Julie Carlson, Francine Cardon, Donna Elliot. Second Row: Sharon Sheppard, Cheryl Starnick, Chris Farley, Dianne Lyman, Sandi Sanders, Patsy Mesner. Ann McHugh. CHI OMEGA Chi was organized in 1959 and its purpose is to bring about many new friendships between the women students at Phoenix College who have similar interests and to promote several charitable projects. The goal is to encourage a spirit of friendship, a feeling of sisterhood and a desire for knowledge. The sorority intends to uphold these ideals of loyalty, honor, responsibil- ity and honesty. ,H .,. .5 ,p ,.1Ml , t Al 5 f l 4 4+ r l , .Ulu ' l ill' 1' I .,y::m,,, 1, X ,'. HM , -t Il 'ff Will! 1, .- u ' 'lml' H , ,, , W ,,,.,,A ,NJ , r . my A U , 4 il ll' ily! z l flnlI 'gr ga 1 ,,. 1 ll , , ii E ' 5 1 Ungar: if 5 is IW it X E Nil? i l. as ,, , ,1 nh, . H 11 is ,. af t .. 1, .'o : ,1 , :fC,l1,Mi, ,Q Q - .54 r .3 . 'gf ,Mg lrll l-A-I PQ N 'fi , tsl . , Third Row: Roxanne Hale, Sherry Brown, Ann Bailey, .lan Jones, Barbara Grimm, Cecy Getsinger, Daraveen Callger. QNot picturedl Susan Kelly, Cheryl Patterson, Carolyn Hanson, Betty Wilson, Vicki Smithers. CHI O ECA CHI Front Row: Myra Peters, Barbara Gwillim, Linda Force, .lill Nanci Emerick, Sharon Cosgrove, Nancy Amirken, Cheryl Bar Hinds, Paulette Adams, Yvonne Garrett. Second Row: Mrs. Hilda nett, Nancy Chambers. M. Cornelius fsponsorl, .lan Adcock, Joyce Jones, Robin Turner, DELT PHI BET 80 DELTA PHI Beta was one of two new sororities organized in 1959. The purpose of this social or- ganization, as stated in its constitution, is to Be a valuable asset to the scholastic and social life of Phoenix College. We strive to promote lasting friendships among the college women of our school, and to form a close and lasting feeling of cooperation and Sisterhood and to encourage ideals and standards of high characterf' A! 'HX 'x ,N tv U A I ll . - ,..-Z' J x . Qt T - h, lla, ' Vx X . ' sf.. L.. X .' ,v ,L-1- x Front Row: Kathy Moyer, Kathy Hogan, Sheila Conley, Elena Thalheimer, Mary Ann Thrift, Ann Jarrett. Second Row: .loan O'Leary, Nancy Lamson, Linda Sloncen, Lynda Richard, Linda Thomas, Joan Hatcher, Vicki Snoberger, Vicky Johnson, Patty ront Row' Linda Thomas fSecretaryJ Lynda Richard CPresi Bleir. Third Row: Barb Smith, Patti Barnes, Sharon Mason, Jo Ann Boyd, Terri Solty, Jeanette Fourt, Dee Potter, George Ann Ramos, Pam Barnes, Sarah O,Dowd, Carol Crawford, Jan Wilson. entJ, Viclri Snoberger fVice-Presidentl, Kathy Hogan fPledge I lstressl. Second Row: Kathy Moyer fH1stor1anJ, Joan O Leary in . . hapla J Joan Hatcher fParl1mentar1anj, Ann Jarrett CRush L. 5. .4 L M! FDL 'Vx BESIDES BEING the oldest Creek letter let- ter sorority at Phoenix College, KDN is also one of the most successful. '4Greeks bearing honors could well describe them, for in 1965 alone, they won election of Homecoming Queen and Freshman Attendant, crowned the Queen of Hearts, the Rodeo Queen and the Songfest Queen. At the same time, proving that beauty, charm and scholarship can come in the same package, they won the coveted Phelps Trophy Award for Scholastic Achieve- ment. The crowning of Mary Ann Thrift as 1966 Homecoming Queen rounded out an active and successful year. 81 I V QQ Pledge Carol Crawford fleftj is welcomed X 1nto KDN by her sorority sisters, Patti Barnes fcenterj and Vicky Johnson. ' I V I 2 x 1 2 '23 Y Q ' Q 5 3? iw Front Row: Patti Barnes, ,lo Ann Boyd, Carol Crawford, Jean- Ann Thrift, Patty Bleir, Lynda Richard, Kathy Moyer, Joan ette Fourt, Terri Solti, Kathi Naughton, George Ann Ramos, Hatcher, Elena Thalheimer, Vicki Snoberger, Vicky Johnson, Pam Barnes, Dee Potter, Jan Wilson. Second Row: Sarah Linda Sloncen, Ann Jarrett, Joan O'Leary. O'Dowd, Sheila Conley, Linda Thomas, Kathy Hogan, Mary I sw QR UPU 5 2 W My at fa Ag, DEL Lx, 1 it 5 l t I x on 'E ' , .A-Sus Front Row: .loyce Cox, Wanda Moore, Mary Tyhur, Linda Pro- sperimi, Sheila Weiss, Susan Shelton, Judy Horn, Nancy Sanson, Robbi Evans. Second Row: Elizabeth Dulson, Donna Riley, Susan al gi? il- lv Schaffer, Susan Palmbach, Linda Stemple, Shari Lawrence, Lynn Larson, Susan Styart, Mary Kate Ruminski. PHI LAMBDA ZET PHI LAMBDA ZETA, organized in 1927, was established in order to provide pleasant associa- tions and a spirit of friendliness and helpfulness during college days. The aims of the sorority are to promote a better spirit of cooperation and friendship among its members, to promote high scholastic standings and to uphold honor, truth and unity. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marguerite T. Scanlon, Phi Lambda Zeta presented an attrac- tive slate of candidates for the 1966 Homecom- ing - Forrest Carter, Judy Horn fseatedj for Queen, and Susan Shelton for Freshman Attend- ant. PHI RHO PI Phi Rho Pi Regional Tournament Squad. Left to Right: Odessa college debaters Jil and 2, PC,s Clayton Sparling and Regina Duran. 84 x hA 4 . We R - Q e f X ' X, 'N A C' ' ' Phi Rho Pi Front Row: James Maloney, Fred Andrews, Alan Lewis, Pat Hendrick. Back Row: Clay Sparling, Annemarie Pajewski, Carolyn Curtler, Barbara Crawshaw, Regma Duran, Barry Owens. E Front Row: Darrell Greenwood, Mark Montalvo, Ken barth, Buddy Wahlstrom, Jim Shahan, Doug glen Paceley, Marty Manning, George Denehy, Jerry Half- George Sevy,John Ross. mann. Second Row: Joe Custer, Scott Jones, Ron Hack- TAU OMEGA was founded in 1928 with 20 charter members. The constitution of Tau Omega states the fraternity's purpose as follows: This fraternity shall consist of responsible members, with common aims toward social and fraternal interests, and to function actively in civic and campus projectsf' The fraternity sponsors the Tau Omega Scholarship, being the first social fraternity in the history of the college to use this method of displaying the high esteem its members hold for their Alma Mater. AUO EG 13 CLUB THE 13 CLUB is an honorary men's organization composed of thirteen of the most outstanding men on campus. Potential members of each year's club are nominated by the outgoing members, the oflicers of the Associated Men Students, and the faculty. The final selection of members is based primarily on out- standing scholastic ability, participation in student government, and other campus activities. The '413,' Club makes its services available to both the school and the community, providing rep- resentatives, ushers, and miscellaneous services. The club works on the March of Dimes fund raising pro- ject and is now Working in conjunction with the Hon- or Board and The Associated Women Students to raise funds for the Experiment in International Liv- ing Scholarships. Fffmt ROW? John DOUICY, Bob Hl1f1gC1'f0Id, Chllflk Bfallhams F0ffCSt Toschik, Bob Olson. Members not pictured Gary Ruoho Frank Carter, Walter Guy, Dean Carson fsponsorj. Back Row: Howard Rodgers, McCullough, Richard Scherr, Bob Alston, Dick Cofiinger, Tom 1 2 W aaa X51 lee-- ff'N Front Row:.Donna Elliott, Dorine Merwin, Marie Aycock, Laura Adams- Third Row: Dean Hinsdale Qsponsorj, Myra Peters, Vicki Hubbs, Clorxa Tester, Elena Thalheimer, Carol 10 Wglfley, Cheryl Snoherger, Diana Dean, Marla Eisenstat, Carolyn Gurtler, Marcia Bradshaw. Second Row: Mel Chatwin, Ann Jarrett, Betty Tomkin- RGUICT- son, Susan Hazelett, Paula Morris, Kay Drumwright, Paulette THE HONOR BOARD of Phoenix College an- swers the purpose of Mortar Board in four year colleges. It is a high honor for a girl to be chos- en at the close oi her Freshman year to serve as a member of the Honor Board during her Sopho- more year. The Honor Board is chosen each spring with nominations made by the retiring board and A.W.S. officers and, when requested, by the faculty Honors Committee. HO OR BO RD HOMECOMING '66 Right: Susan Shelton, Forrest Carter, Judy Horn. Left: Karol Robertson, Alan Lewis, Paulette Boyd. 1 Right: Daraveen Gallager, Pat Neely, Sus- an Hazelett. Left: Suzie Watters, Dick Cof- Hnger fsubstituting for Doug Schlueterj, Linda Glittenburg. Right: Max Mills, Kathy Nielson. Left: Mary Chino, Doug Steinert, Claudia Hoover. Right: George Ann Ramos, Mike Vanta, Mary Ann Thrift. Left: Nancy Amarkan, Bill Parks, Linda Bespiaty. Facing Page: Homecoming 66 - Kin Doug Schlueter, Queen, Mary Ann Thrif V ' u' u ' w H w w W w x 1 nl' 4 9 xv' ff 9 5? if ta v w H Qi. Bob Zubia Editor STAFF, SAN DPRINTS '67 SANDPRINTS '67, PC,s first yearbook in two years, did not just happen nor was it created over- night but rather it was the result of many hours of careful planning and execution and it was only through the effort and cooperation of many people that it became a reality. Under the experienced hand of Mr. Art A. Orman of the English Department, SANDPRINTS began to take form when he oiiered Bob Zubia and Skip Merle the positions of editor and art editor respectively. John Gustafson, MCI CD staff photog- rapher, supplied countless pictures and valuable advice and the assistance given by Kathy Moyer, Vicki Snoberger and Susie Moreno made the edi- tors' task easier and more pleasant. Showing great patience and understanding, Mr. Orman encouraged and gently guided the staff throughout the year and oined in the work of writ- ing copy, editing, doing layouts and taking pictures. But more importantly, by demonstrating complete confidence in the stall and allowing them full editor- ial freedom, he has contributed to the hope that by being a yearbook by and for the students of Phoe- nix College, SANDPRINTS '67 will accurately re- flect the spirit of the student body. The staff is in- debted to him. 90 Skip Merle Art Editor Mr. Art A. Orman, sponsor ALPHA KAPPA TAU Sorority was organized in the fall of 1939. The purpose of this society is to symbolize the beginning of many new and lasting friendships among the women students of Phoenix Collegef' The undertaking of charitable projects and the instigation of permanent friend- ships will prove definite assets to these future citizens. The club's sponsor is Joyce D. McLain. LPHA KAPPA AU Front Row: Mary Ann Shall, Marsha Reuter, Pam Scha- Pat Canez, Kathy Stack, Alva Wallace. Back Row: Linda fer, Karol Robertson. Middle Row: Merrilee Nask, Jean Soto, Sally Hernandez, Pat Lane, Carolyn Brewer, Paul- Wallace, Pat McGinnis, Camille Brewer, Janet Watkins, ette Boyd, Sherry Miller. 91 THET CHI DELT THETA CHI DELTA was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promotion of congeniality, a feeling of Sisterhood, and cooperation in all activities, intellec- tual and social, which shall make for the improve- ment of ourselves and the growth of Phoenix Col- lege. This year's ofiicers are: President-Claudia Hoover, Vice President-Becky Lange, Secretary-Don othy Hopkins, Treasurer-Patty Blair, Historian-Jo- anne Heizer, Chaplain-Claire Saillant, Pledge Mis- tress- Elaine Hoyle. I 1-1 1-'wk gggwggtasesw , , Q, at ,A r---- -,L K vias, ,, ,. ,. ww .gf 5 .5g,:,v g,5,,1 ., H . of 5 ' 1351 1' 'LJ ' . --1 -f 1-a us'-A 1 1' Q f-'F-fi' '- f .- Ms- 3' 61:-, ' - ni ' t, .. :.r- -' ' r:v.:::fa-Q-fewi ,fi - , 31235 :V ,. fx, -- fn ' -P y-.,----. ,W-, A av - : ye -ff, I ,giga- ,E '1.fif-will cf- -N e a' L -Q -1' use 1:21 'rf-Y 1 5 . , , 1 aiu-ff if :si-'AQ4 ,wg-2. -3581 11 , ' l:.v gg- -. A-W. gil .QP i A. ' , ' , '. -. 'Y-'-Q.. 1' 3' Q ' A' -1 - -2 51 .J-,T-.,1. i'-f3f'ilj,f'---,- i-H , 4 -: 2 4:-fu K rf f :wx H, 359. :ern-yi: .4 pfqiq-fL.'-.S+ 1 f ,- Qf,'faf,:i1l -M, favfaf5fHE-- F--A r g:..35Lg-J-1 I ' M -F31 ,fa f , aka- --My 'gfegilg-i,'fif-Egagif .-v.- ,-rx. 11,1-Ui fggcamygwvu 4, 95,5--mr, fifa-mp,-.A ,-1 f 1 H51 -'4 4.1:-'f .. '- JE -'rx 'f-52+ 'fl . - 2 --iff: V ' M .,,9,,I.,,.ii,, i 3 ,, L4-X V ggi.. V, i-,V . .,i,V A A pl 3-Ikjvfvfmwlhffg har., ,..?, V 1-QHJVQET: AL h.NLM-W i P i , Front Row: Barbara Jones, Joanne Gohring, Susan Rice, Judy Rachke, Kathy Johnson, Claudia Neely, Mary Alice Chiono, Billie Maybrey, Chris Johnston. Second Row: Mrs. Boulet fSpon- sorj, Joanne Heizer, Sue Sanderson, Becky Lange, Patty Blair, 92 Claudia Hoover, Kathy Laughterty, Cherise Stattings, Elaine Hoyle, Anna Johnson. Not Pictured: Dorothy Hopkins, Claire Saillant. Front Row: Dody Carroll, Vicki Gardner, Lila Suggs, J aymie Dougan, Kathy Rogers, Kathy Hamm, Jim Forrest, Ed Toman, Jerry Rasmussen. Second Row: Susan Reis- mann, Kathy Nielsen, Paula Chronister, Betsy VanKornmer, Ann Poladian, Dianna Dean, Eric Hertzfeld, Lou Maxfield, David Earl. Robert McBain, Robert Weaver. Third Row: Margaret Riggs, Barbara lserman. Linda Scott, Mary Bowyer, Sandy Parrish, Ann Calhoun, Joe Hasenstab, Marty Mason, Greg White, Bob Olson, Hulsey Ferrill, C PPELL CHOIR THE CHORAL activities of Phoenix College are well known throughout the United States. Each spring, members are chosen to rep- resent the choraliers on an out-of-state tour. This trip helps to publicize the col- lege and helps to develop and maintain the individ- ua1's ideals, responsibilities, and leadership. The choir is directed by Mr. Kenneth L. Hakes. , A u., Front Row: Milton Moncivaiz, Komaka Kokomo, Barbara Cwillim, Gloria Tester, Dianne McCheaney, Diana Lee Crippin, Jeanette Zabel, Martha Judd, Lee Herrick, Jeanie Evans. Second Row: unidenti- fied, Bob Fetveit, Ron Fetveit, Norman Cheever, unidentified, Stewart Fetveit, Rick Crane, Marva Walters, Kay Fiorucci, Carol Whitman, Lynn Brand, Susan Shelton, Betty Hutcherson. Third Row: Ray Castro, John Biddulph, unidentified, Barbara Smith, Judianne Magnusson, Sue Davis, Glenda Hayes, Lynda Mulloy, unidentified, Janice McBee, Christine Smith. 93 it ' J' Q Front Row: Rick Chapman, Mern McDonald, Tim Can- cillia, Jim Ruby, .lim Thies, John Galliges, Martin Scott. Second Row: Kurt Ohlrich, Mike Amos, Rick Alexander, Ted Zogg, Frank Martin, Mike Denny, Mike Shea. Third Row: Ed Butts, Joe Manzo, Tom Conces, Joe Lee Rober- PHI LPH CHI . son, Dan Horton, Ron Smyers. Back Row: Don Oliver, Bruce Cloffey, Phil Moulder, Bill Winemiller, Steve Marly, Mel Green. fNot picturedj Harry Sanchez, David Perez, Ralph Patch, .lim Marinaro. PHI ALPHA CHI was founded in 1926 and is the oldest fraternity on campus. The constitution declares its pur- pose to be to establish a spirit of good fellowship, and to provide a means of promoting better social activity, and to promote the interests of Phoenix College? The fraternity has a number of social events during the year. It has competed successfully in such activities as the Song Festival and Homecoming, and has been a consistent winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy which is awarded each semester for scholastic achievement. The fraternity awards the Kerry Tuerii' Memorial Scholarship of H5250 annually to a graduating sophomore male student who plans to continue his education in another institution. LETTERM N' CL B THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB is a group of Phoe- nix College athletes who have received letters for participation in college sports. Their purpose is primarily to promote college interest in athletic events, and to sponsor and promote Worthwhile club projects during the school year. .- ,-.-- . g -1- Q Fl. j---1 -f1j,'. ' , .. , ' N 1' ' . ' ', ,.V,'r'i :--'-, : .-'1 :, , ' 2' ' Jz'-f:'g:j.ZZg.t:' ffjsrjl-iivf .-,',, Li T1 'W' , ' V -' ,g , '. '-fi 1r',:-, 1 'J'-r'-'J V : le , e e '.,Mr:-f,g,- ,-.ww-a.,,-'1:,g5x:..g .,. ' 'ur .W 5, -- ' .j.--A ., , ' 9. H , A . 1 . 'e t I' if-7.3 :slant-' it v . -Lass 1 Jr- '. ' -lr fenilsfliz' '1-. :-sf:-,' 1-vi'- . 2? 1-s--:,.,,i,f .'1.Q:-,Ja-,, r .-V 'W ' :Q .::.,g g1:-:Las-adv' - - 5,- LQ, ' 1 :Y 15 :G '-fig.,- H 1 -gg, f . - -Q-w?F.g,5iiS'3?,,1ir. 'TT fifni , A W , f.: ,TTT . '- 'ff-Q . '17f'-2433, '-.. E s.- . . fi? f' . 'Wi'f5'3 '-' 1 . 2 11 if -'w 1' L' , .-,.J.. -55, -4 fi f .T Nnqsm-gaQv5'enf-:av,-e:q::fi:'as,.gT::.Ms:,-3533435 quiz . ssmjaeqmig., --1::?fa'F'h-w..-aT:t,1w3:-- g',g'fr.s-'f,w.m.4' t,, ,,L -.- f j,E,.1'FH - .' 117- - .-.-,395 :'e,f3t:'f':'.f'f.P2 ,..,Z?.s:1 2: .1- 119' '.,i.-fvfvffsf :'-v'f1':3?g+-iris 2- I fl.-' -imp'-M , IE-'.F'f2'?:sl-'fsffia-.-' f' . , . :fi-faetligf:--if -L 11:-.--: f: -- itf '-f ri-'f'.-af. f 511 V-'wx-11-e'f.'P ei '-, . 'iw -- ' Front Row: Danny Boyle, Larry Hansen, Forrest Carter, Boyd Eply, Frank Bernal, Tony Jensen, Ray Mautz, Second Row: Herbie Jones, Oscar Morrison, Jim Adair Y James Kelson, Jack Simons, James Dickey, Don Bossert, Coach Hantla, Mel Harms. Third Row: Carl Combs, Coach Blevins, J ack Hudson, Dan Nixon, Denver Samples Doug Schleuter, Paul Fedock. 95 SPORTS 4 3 J Xi .,,. 5 Ill!! 4 Nw .Z - -::.,.. M , X MQ H X em j W' ' Sm, qw P' V' A X' H 5 ' W ., M, ,, ' -6534 , Qi 'I' k y Q Y, 4 . X M 43' 33 132 5 fy K x mm 9 at A Bears Blaze To uccessful 6-2-1 Year. UNDER THE very able leadership of award-win- ning head coach 'nShanty Hogan, the Phoenix College Bears football coaching staff fielded a 1966 squad that fully recovered from last year's losing season by posting a 6-2-1 record and that set eighteen individual and team records. The staff draws on experience that is as extensive as it is varied - both as athletes and as coaches. In the eight years that Hogan has been at Phoenix College, his teams have compiled a respectable 58-15-3 record and have won numer- ous awards and championships. W uf FQ rn P e Wt Sideline coach - Cheerleader Linda Duncan Jubi lantly approving a Bear play. Pc 'B-' ,M +1- 59 C C ' 3 muh 1, F fl '1 Left to right: Lowell Bailey fEnd Coachj, John Avianantos CBackfield Coachl, Bob Hantla fLine Coachj, Martin Marich fBackfield Coach Shantyn Hogan fHead Coachj. Season Record: 6-2-1 PC 13 El Camino College PC 27 Ricks College PC 24 Cerritos College PC 28 San Diego City College PC 26 Arizona Western College PC 28 New Mexico Military PC 20 Trinidad State ,l.C. PC 8 Eastern Arizona l.C. PC 541 Mesa College, Colo. THE 1966 football season, which saw the Bears romp to a 54-26 Homecoming victory over Mesa College, was highlighted by the establishment of eighteen individual and team records. George Mattingly, the freshman quarterback who set eight individual records, was awarded the Ameri- can Legion Trophy as the most valuable player. Halfbaclc Frank Bernal, Winner of the Thunder- bird Trophy as the most outstanding player, was a close second, setting five records. Among the records set by the team were: most passes inter- cepted f19J , most touchdown passes f19l, most passes attempted, season f224-H, and most passes completed, season f122j. With 26 freshmen earning letters, 1967 promises to be an even more successful year. Bear's halfback Mitch Johnson gets the word from head coach Shanty', Hogan. 99 PC's Mike Igoe eludes blockers and heads for El Camlno ball carrier ln season opener Bears Drop pener: 13-13. THE 1966 grid season was off to an unhappy start as the Bears dropped their second straight opener to El Camino College of California in a hard-fought 18-13 battle. The Bear offensive unit couldn't get a scoring drive going as they gained 183 yards rushing but were caught behind the line of scrimmage for a loss of 111. With George Mattingly and Paul Fedock alternating at quarterback, the Bears gained 99 yards on 26 passes. Although leading at the half 7-6, PC soon slipped behind as a determined E1 Camino eleven took advantage of fumbles and interceptions to defeat the Bears for the sixth consecutive time. E1 Camino tackler is set t bring down PC end, Paul Tay lor. PC center Larry Ramsey 1521, tackle Ted Knotter f73j, and end Lynn Larson f88J get set to stop Ricks College ball carrier in 27-12 win. Bears Take Ricks For First Victory: 27-12 THE BEARS gained their first victory of the season hy downing Ricks College of Idaho 27-12. Ricks took the lead early in the game but soon gave way to PC,s stronger attack on the ground. PC's speedy halfhack Leroy Peoples led in rushing, picking up 127 yards for 12 points. Carrying the bali 9 yards, halfback Frank Bernal added 2 TDS to the score. End Pete Martinez put his practiced toe to Work hy kicking the 3 conversion points. Bears Top Cerritos: 24-14 4'SHANTY HOGAN,S Bears tromped the Falcons from Cerritos, 24-14, handing them their first loss in 12 out- ings. Cerritos came from behind in the third quarter to take a slim 14-13 lead but did not stay ahead long. PC picked up the final and go TD when Ray Mautz pounced on a Falcon fumble on their 31. Two plays later, Matting- ly hit Schlueter on an 18-yard pass play that added 6 points. In the final quarter, Bear end Pete Hernandez kicked a 33-yard field goal as PC polished off Cerritos. Throughout the game, the Falcons were helpless against the Bear's rushing attack as PC gained 154 yards on the ground. Cheerleader ,lo Brown reiiects the excitement in 24-14 Bear win over Cer- James KCISOU -lack Simon G 205 lbs. T 205 lbs. Tackle Don Bossert U71 and QB Paul Fedock flll view the action from differing points of view. PC Outfi his San Diego: 28-16. THE PHOENIX COLLEGE Bears, after dropping their sea- son opener to El Camino, have come to life, scoring three straight victories - the last one being a 28-16 win over San Diego City College. Held scoreless for the first quarter, the Bruins began their drive to victory early in the second period when FB Doug Schlueter hit Gary Kron from three yards out, with Pete Hernandez kicking the extra point to tie the game 7-7. A Mattingly to Bernal aerial and a Hernandez conversion ran it up to 14-7. Late in the third quarter, Harvie Jones went over for 6 and another Mattingly pass to Kron saw PC best the Knights 28-16. Don Bossert Wayne Swayda T 250 lbs. C 195 lbs. Paul Taylor HB 180 lbs. 103 Line Coach - Bob Hantla Front Row: Ron Mills, Jerry McCormick, John Barry, Larry Han- sen, Mike Kerwin, James Kelson, Carl Combs, Paul Taylor, Mitch Johnson, Ray Shadid. Second Row: Howard Pratt, James Adair, .lack Simon, Loren Laws, Don Engler, Mike Igoe, Scott French, John Black, Gary Kron, Larry Ramsey. Third Row: Charles Tsutsu- 104 mida, Lynn Larson, Gary Black, Ted Blake, Riley Cox, Mike Harris, Ira Gordon, Glenn Alford, Denver Samples, Pete Hernandez, John Avianantos QAssistant Coachj. Fourth Row: Lowell Bailey QAssis- tant Coachl, George Mattingly, Paul Fedock, Doug Schlueter, Don Bossert, Ted Knotter, Lavon Robinson, Ken Seals, Mel Harris, L ,. l , -ff ' I - ' L AFL 5 i Brigade B if 2 Head Coach - Thomas Shanty Hogan. Wayne Swayda, Oscar Morrison, Bob Hantla fLine Coachj. Back Equipment Manager - Charles LIICHS Row: Thomas Hogan QI-Iead Coachl, Bod Howry, Rick Saathoif, Joe Lugo, Larry McCormick, Bill Owsley, Frank Bernal, Leroy Peoples, Herbie Jones, Verne Hellman, Martin Marich QAssistant Coachj. PC Deadloeks Arizona Western: 26-26. ALTHOUGH FAVORED over Arizona West- ern, the Bears were held to a 26-26 tie by the Matadores from Yuma. Late in the lirst quarter and into the second, PC began to roll, picking up 19 points with the fine passing of quarter- back George Mattingly. The wild second half saw the ball change hands so many times that fans had trouble deciding who actually had the ball, Mattingly fired the pigskin 34 times and hit on 18 for a total of 191 yards and 3 of the Bruin TDs. 1 George Mattingly Poms Kathy Moyer fleftj and Kathy Ehrhardt cheer Bear play. QB 175 lbs- x - . '62 M F5 wiv? N. ,D I , , 1 5 3 - ' nu - ?: 'X , 2,1 Vi l 5, QQ, I W' ' Mia N w l w Trojan brings down Bear in PC,s second loss of the season 108 Trinidad Sneaks By PC: 23-20 HSHANTYH HOGAN, PC Bear coach blamed 'Ea defensive breakdown for PC's second loss of the season as the Trojans of Trinidad, Colorado edged out the Bruins 23-20. The grid- ders, again led by ace quarter- back George Mattingly, fell be- hind l6-0 at the beginning of the second quarter. Mattingly com- pleted 20 of 29 pass attempts for 316 yards and 3 tallies, hit- ting halfback John Black for 2 and end Gary Kron for the other. Doug Schlueter scored on a 2 point conversion, bringing the 23-20 scoring to an end. Tension mounted in the final moments and a scufiie broke out in the field which emptied both benches, however, it was quick- ly brought under control by stu- dent police. Ray Mautz, Co-Capt. G 210 lbs. Doug Schlueter, Co-Capt FB 185 lbs. 'A M' zu ff ' ,, V ? :,, .V P., . 'Q'. O 622 ' g ,,1 . ww . sf g 'S x 1 f I 0 1- i .1 -'2 g. gd -1 N K 'E ,f f , ' .,,A .Y ,' ,f ., '45 ,N .. L , , -ar, sy - A , . A ' P .t 1 , PC's Paul Taylor reaches for a pass in Bear Home- coming victory. 1 Two defenders close in an Bear Leroy Peoples as PC romps over Mesa College, Colo. 54-26. Bears Take Homecoming: 54-26. , WRAPPING UP the 1966 football season, the Phoenix College Bears Walloped Mesa College of Colorado before a large home- coming crowd of 5,500 that saw the Bruin's best display of offen- sive power of the season. The Bear attack began in earnest in thek second period as they registered three TDS and held the Maver- icks scoreless. PC's running game was highlighted by halfback John Black's and Gary Black's punt returns of 65 and 70 yard respectively. The victory saw QB George Mattingly set 2 PC rec ords - one for season touchdown passes and the other for corn pleted passes. Adding his name to the record books, Frank Berna picked up 191 yards on 27 carries to set a PC rushing record. Need a field goal? Pretty Pom Lynda Richard shows PC's Bumstead and friends cheer Bears to Homecoming win. how its done. 110 . I . gs x K 2 X X Z ug' Ez . '9 ,sr K .fd A ..z . 5. ., ... iff W. W l ef im, ,yr ' 4 , Q if ' ' K 'fa 9 Q W ., gqw 1. , -aff? . N , Kg v I .. , . xr' v4 'ff p 3 1 I 5 n 9 ' . 1 . , 'W' V ji ml l f 3 Y HJ gf' X 5?.l' ,Mm y VH PC Cagers Well n Way AS SANDPRINTS went to press, the Phoenix College cagers had completed half of their 25-game 1966-67 sea- son, chalking up an 11-3 season record and a 2-0 confer- ence record. Under head coach Leon Blevins, the A.,l.C.A.C. defending champions, with eight returning lettermen, are fielding a highly experienced squad. Open- ing the season with two wins over Dixie College of Utah, the high-scoring Bears, led by sharpshooting Dave Lind- strom, have averaged over 100 points per game and seem assured of retaining their conference crown. While the Bear's offense is red-hot, defense has been a problem with opponent scoring not far behind. The philosophy, which has been successful with a number of Winning clubs, is Go ahead and shoot, you may get yours, but we know we are going to get ours too. This philosophy is not without its Weaknesses and Coach Blevins has been spending more time on defense. Top scoring Bear Dave Lindstrom sets up 2 over Dixie College in season opener. L!:-- ' r 1 .A y - . ,. - 4 111 sesa alsse 1 1 1 1 1 11 gl 'l 1'Z:i Z?-1 II' ' L 15Q'if'f '15 3Q3Pa5'?' '11-Qirf.'Vii 1' s2?QiL iw.: ... - -.-. - - - -'1'JM?ii ' 1 1 1 1 1, 11 11111 1 11 1 W N l I T 'I 4 F5 , . ... ..--. -1 ,.,... l Front Row: Dennis Roderick, Joe Burnside, Farrell Genung, Cost gerj, Tim Farney, Nick Lee, Wirt Twitchell, Gary Bell, Buddy DeKavallos, Bob Daniels. Second Row: ,lim Johnson, David Lin- Hjalmarson, Earl Wilcox, Mr. Leon Blevins fHead Coachj. Not strom, Dick Coflinger, Argie Rhymes, Frank Blankenship, David Pictured: David Castillo. Pearson, John Smith, Walter Guy. Third Row: Bob Pearson fmana- 112 Lettermen AFTER A successful 24--9 season record in 1965-66 which saw the Phoenix College netters capture their sec- ond consecutive A.J.C.A.C. crown, Coach Leon Blevins, squad of veterans promises a repeat performance. With half of their 1966-67 season completed, the Bruin letter- men, supported by a strong bench, have racked up eleven wins against only three defeats. Strongest on defense, the Bear five have consistently hit for over 100 points per game with Dave Lindstrom, on last years A.J.C.A.C. sec- ond team, leading with 18.6. Close behind are J im I ohnson, first team - A.J.C.A.C., with 1.7.6 and Argie Rhymes, second team - A.J.C.A.C., with 17.5. The high-jumping Rhymes is fast becoming the unchallenged rebounder, having snatched 136 for a 9.7 average per game and when he misses, John Smith does not, having grabbed an average of 9.5 off the backboard. With Dave Pearson's outside shooting, Walter Guyis passing and defensive work, and Dick Coffmgeris team work and court knowl- edge, the Phoenix College Bears are well on their way to another victorious season. KEQ ww? Row Dave Pearson, John Smith, Dick Coilinger, Argle Rhymes. Second Row Johnson, Dave Lindstrom, Walter Guy. PC,s Argie Rhymes f35j tips in two in hard fought 111-106 conference win over Glendale Community College. I Q - L. E, .95-arent QF4' . f .2-:::. '14, 2 T-WWA 1. ,A,,,,:-:5vt,,?f . 'nf Tvs-. - ... 1. Y 1 3 6-2 Bear John Smith C501 poses a problem to a Mesa Community College ball handler as PC chalks up its 11th. win. 114. id-Season Recorf PC 106 Dixie College 77 PC 106 Dixie College 105 PC 85 A.S.U. Frosh 104 PC 96 Palomar College 76 PC 101 Palomar College 90 PC 130 Chaffey College 102 PC 117 Riverside College 130 PC 83 Grossmont College 63 PC 103 San Bernardino College 69 PC 941 Orange Coast College 119 PC 111 Glendale Community College 106 PC 104 Mesa College fColoradol 82 PC 110 Mesa College 88 PC 121 Mesa Community College fArizonal 105 Conference games 1 An unhappy Jim Johnson C142 loses the ball to a Mes player but goes on to score 23 points in PC's second A..l. C.A.C. victory. 4 .V - ai -- , 1- ? ., , 9 ' N ef , E, 4 , , L qi ' L - 2.5 -fl P . A .r-f. -of omen's Athletics THE PHOENIX COLLEGE women's athletic department makes available a wide range of sport activities for Wom- en and all are encouraged to participate. From archery to tennis, from golf to basketball, teams take part in intra- mural and inter-collegiate competition. This years high- light will be the annual Spring Sports Day in which Phoenix College will host a number of other schools in team and individual matches in the various sports. Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Jeanne Lewis. Sec- ond Row: Fran Hernandez, Robyn Jacobs, Clydie Har- vey, Dorothy Naples finstructorj. Third Row: Melinda Carter, .loan Preston, Sheryl Wilson. . 'Wi' Front Row: Gayle Tolifson, Mike Johnson, Mehdi Mowa- hed, Mike Catlett, Gary Ruoho, James Harris, Mitch John- son. Second Row: John Mull, Art Holland, Lonnie Foster. Art Holland 137 lbs. I af- ffvi ' ' . X I I fi A x Chuck Branham, Jack Dykstra, Joe Lugo Barry Wollnsky Bob Nard, Mohamed Sadrzadeh. Not pictured Tony Jensen Bill Ferraro, Jack Hudson. lm Xu Qi Tony Jensen 130 lbs. , Y iiilfff .. Q, fi' if 1 ft . ' 'Qkl,.,pf 5 A 1 it Q F X f , an BARRY WOLINSKY 177 Lbs. COACH RON EASTIN, now in his fifth year as PC's wrestling coach, is fielding a grappling squad that promises to add luster to a record that has already made the Bears a power to be reckoned with. As they entered the second half of their season, the Bruins had not yet met their match, posting a perfect record of six wins and no losses in dual matches and 3 firsts and one second in tournament competition. Capturing the Arizona Western College Wrestling Tourna- ment for the second straight year, PC's matmen scored five firsts, two seconds, two thirds and one fourth, with Gayle Tolifson, Art Holland and Barry Wolin- sky all taking firsts. At the Northeastern Invitational, their only tournament de- feat to date, the Bears still scored an impressive second and showed strength with three flrsts by Gayle Tolifson, Mo- hamed Sadrzadeh and Joe Lugo. Their richest prize so far, was their astounding victory over 28 other teams at the UCLA Tournament as seven of their eleven en- tries finished strong. Again, Tolifson, Holland and Wolinsky took top honors and Sadrzadeh was named outstanding wrestler of the event. GAYLE TOLIFSON 123 Lbs. Wresthng Mohammed Sadrzadeh ftopj, one of PC's winningest grapplers, was voted outstanding wrestler at UCLA tourney. kwa., .ASX Ffa ad, xx , uw Wu - I Wt is N HYPSWJ , 11v.mHuW 2 ag' 4. 1. ,rs gl- j,gF?!gnW11W:w1w mmm m ,Egg H, g 0 , if -L13 H w , ,V .B s , H HH is-353-6 I JJQX CQQ 43 60,44 Mfg 5 rmxiff YRACK f XQXX Ely 44 5511512 mmm if: - Front Row: George Wallace, John Rukkila, Lynn Cady, Steve Pierce, Phil Naumoff, Bruce Davidson, Louis Arbolida. Second Row: Mike J aurequi, Leonard Peevy, John Pannebaker, Phil Kubik, War- ren Casto, Dick McPeek, Boyd Epley, Troy Jefferson. Third Row: Thinelads Prepare To Kee Crown UNDER THE experienced hand of Head Coach Les Stevens, Phoenix College's trackmen are preparing for what might be another champion- ship year. Having captured the N.J.C.A.A. title last year for the third consecutive time, this year's squad, with eight returning lettermen and an excellent crop of high schol seniors moving up to college competition, promises to light hard to retain the crown. Standouts should include Boyd Epley, a pole vaulter who placed fourth in the nationals, Warren Casto, a record holder for the 880, Leroy Peoples, 220 winner, sprinters For- rest Carter and Steve Pierce, and Archie Rhymes, a high jumper. Assistant track coach John Avianantos checks runners time as pole vaulter tries out new sawdust 118 CD un- v Q, J . Q softer?-Q f X TRACK ' TRACK Bruce Cirasole, Robert Glenn, Joe Malloy, Rudy Chavez, Steve Dunn, Dennis Spindler, Leroy Peoples, George Venetis, Jerry Hart- rim, Dave Byrum, Lionel Sanchez, Mr. Lester Stevens fHead Coachl , Mr. John Avianantos fAssistant Coachl. C' ,C , I E -, o S Front Row Coach Les Stevens Joe Boyle Jlm Walters John Hart, Jim Dickey, Forrest Carter, Warren Casto, Clair Harrls Back Row Dave Lawrence Leroy Pcop Boyd Epley. THE 1966 thinclads won their third consecutive national title at Garden City, Kansas by out- pointing five Texas schools. The Bruins won the meet on a 14-6 pole vault victory by Clair Harris. His jump tied the meet record. PC's only other first was recorded by Leroy Peoples in the 220 yard dash. Peoples tied the meet record of 21.5. I sei! Lynn Cady going over the bar. f ? Front Row: Dennis Spindler, Troy Jefferson, Bruce Davidson. Second Row: Mr. Les Stevens fCoachj, George Wallace, John Rukkila, Gilbert Joshevama, Mike Jaurequi. Cross Country RUNNING THREE miles around the track just to warm up is par for the course for PC's cross country team. Competing in five dual meets dur- ing the 1966-67 season, the team, under Head Coach Les Stevens, posted three wins and two losses including a second place victory in the state junior college meet. Earning letters were George Wallace, Bruce Davidson, Troy Jefferson, Mike Jaurequi, Gilbert Joshevama, and Dennis Spind ler. nlA Et:- ,ll -eris, t L I1 2 F, W W Fe P' f 'fn-if' 'I' fl 'if QE 'fri 5 lh'+.f' i zEl l i L 'Q' Cixi Country Runner 1n 1966 'X ' , V ir- , ,,'2,,.f'2 g L31 'YQ' 1 ' A : - m . E, ' . . 5'5b - Q1 ir' Sai? -ri: r:'fs?Q4g15 H 4' f,-. tieff f-1522'f':'5:'5'-::511.i. F - J u f'-- lit 43-4-,ai-:rs-7--as--A.-N 4 tr- , 1. - wx: ' ,ue s -, ,ea ses-M ew-2-.H , - f- Q,-4. . F , ,N .,,V,Lg5g:G55 1 ' ' .- ...., K I ,, Ai., ,Ll U nl , n G ' cf, J 2-1' ft - , if .. ' ,ax -,':1:,l,sg,f:- UQ,-.f1 5:.g Q :.-1'Pt4gQ -... v S ' , G W H t dth no tt d. C 222--5,55-F-Li? -qifiyx.--. . .. A'-,-, Q,,j 'ZQFJ' f eor e a ace was vo e e u s an 1ng ross wvw..1'14 N -L. ' g.g:-1 -. -Wfiggtrs f..,5g , g 9- P ai'-w. '-iff! f e . - 5 rf ,:1 ,55g.-L21 4 .' .4 45: - Lafrf' Returning lettermen: Dan Nixon, Jim Palmer, Jim Hawkins, Frank Bernal, Pat Harris. f ut For Third Crown THE 1966 baseball season saw the Phoenix College Bears post a 15-4 conference record and capture the A.J.C.A.C. championship for the second consecutive year. Under head coach Martin Marich, the Bruin nine were strong both on of- fense and defense and developed several outstanding players. Among these were Ron Barr, who posted a .448 batting aver- age and Ron Pearson who came in with a .4-09. The pitching staff was one of the best ever fielded, with fasthalling Gary Gentry and Tom Burgess posting records of 7-1 and 8-2 re- spectively. Burgess also established a conference strike-out record by fanning 104 batters. The 1967 team is as yet untried and with the loss of many of last year's letterrnen, including Gentry and Burgess, Coach Marich has his work cut out for him in his effort to retain the conference crown. Front Row: Gil Rosenberg CManagerJ, Ed Penkunas, Bill Thomas, Tom Thomas, John Barry, Paul Baker, Carl Hughes, Frank Bernal, Terry Boat, Jerry Brown, Tom Solosky, Alan Jones. Back Row: Mr. Lowell Bailey fCoachJ, Mr. Martin Marich fHeacl Coachj, Morris Miller, John Large, Ewell Bauers, John Lyons, John Langland, Jim Hawkins, Jim Palmer, Dan Nixon, Pat Harris, Rick Snyder, Pete Hernandez, Ed Sabori, Ken Newman, Tim Gump. 121 Places People IP- I O ,QA Q G ,M -V w Things dios . . . RETIRING LAST year from service to Phoenix College that totalled nearly a century, Mr. Joseph Smelser, Mrs. Lucille Holmes, Mr. Marshall Mon- roe and Mr. Vernon fScottyJ Scott, were hon- ored on the occasion by Masque and Dagger who presented a dedicatory performance of the musi- cal comedy 6'The Streets of New York. We bid them farewell and wish them many pleasant years in retirement. r Joseph Smelser ftopj, Mrs. Lucille Holmes. Mr. Marshall onroe and Mr. Vernon Scott at an alumni tea honoring their rvlce to PC. gli 9 ghiwafi g 04115 ' 4 N I , '74 , A ss gg i ..n' .ogg ks.:,,,:,Q I 2 . sg ff ' 1 P A 0 i ,4 f , - P' gimsi SEE HOW THEY RUNQ, a free- Wheeling farce in three acts by Phillip King, was the second of four stage productions by Masque and Dagger. Set in a contemporary English vicar- age, the play pointed out the amusing pitfalls and confusion of mistaken identities. Starring were Doug Dirk- son as Lionel Toop and Karen Grimm as his Wife Penelope. Lewis Schaflander as the Bishop of Lax and Susan Vincent as Ida the maid rounded out an excellent cast. Up- coming is William Ingeis The Dark At The Top Of The Stairsf, and Spoon River Anthology, a stage reading by Edgar Lee Masters. Wltnesslng the signing of the proclamation from left to rlght JIIII Christensen Mesa ee ii AS Presldent Marxam Cheshlre PC Evening DIVISIOH President .loseph Foltz Mesa WITH THE signing of a proclamation, Gov. Jack Williams oiiicially named Feb- ruary l2-18 as Arizona Junior College Week and urged all citizens to take ad- vantage of the week to inspect our edu- cational facilities throughout the state. The proclamation further stated that the six junior colleges in Arizona and their student government would ujoin together to promote good public relations in each community thereby advising residents of the problems and benefits of the junior college programf' AJC Week activities at PC WeelE:luded-men house, class elections, announcement of all delegates to the Spring Leadership Conference and book reviews. AJC oflicers were Chair- man Cheryl Bradshaw, Co-Chairman Les- lie Merrill, and Richard Scherr, Pam Lynch, Ben Beliak, Myra Peters and Tom Toschik. i CGLLQQQ I .aimlimw 1 REFLECTINC THE constant growth and expansion that typifies the Phoenix College campus, our beautiful library is among the nation's most modern and functional. Already housing 60,000 volumes and seating 400, its potential for further development is unlimited. It is but another step in making Phoenix College one of the finest junior colleges in the Southwest. y ,1 V f,1l,,A Q. , V ,, ,Q Int,LZ..,,S3gi,gg5ik'f:1..i sifi?5gim'5i?yMi,Wg,..-.- -wykxgsfim., , - , PV J XX xx Sxifkiiiiik VWCWREC WITH THE official dedication of the Robert J. Hannelly Student Center, a iifty- year dream of having our own student union building will finally become a reality. Upon completion, the second iioor of the Center will have two cafeterias. One, for students, will have a capacity of 400 while the faculty cafeteria will seat about 100. The second level will also provide for two lounge areas that will accommodate about 100. A large conference room on the first floor will be called the Bear's Den by the day division and the Owlis Den by the night division. Adding to the color- ful and restful atmosphere will be soft music which will be piped throughout the building. This has been a dream worth waiting for. Y ffieers - Second Semester Assuming office for the second semester of the 1966-67 school year are President Ben Beliak, Secretary Leslie Merrill fleftl, Treasurer Pam Lynch fcenterl, and Vice-President Yvonne Garrett. .115 if .Q wf,eQ. . , . ' I H ES lil -Q. 4' Maricopa County Junior College District Governing Board mem- Mr. W. J. Miller, Mr. R. F. Easley and Dr. Robert J. Hannelly at a bers, Cleft to rightl Mr. H. W. Van Loo, Mr. Dwight Patterson, Working session of the Board. MCJCD Foundation mem- bers. Front Row: Dr. Robert J. Hannelly fEx-officio memberl, Dr. Catherine Wilkinson fSecretaryj , The Honorable J ack D. H. Hays, Second Row: Mr. Earl E. Weeks, Mr. Charles W. Pine C Vice Presidentj , Mr. Laird A. Racey fPresidentl, Mr. Henry F. Backer. Not pic- tured: Mr. Robert W. Mc- Gee fTreasurerD. ANY COLLEGE, Whether private or public, has many needs that would go unfulfilled if it were not for the voluntary gifts of many people. The Maricopa County ,lunior College District Foun- dation is an organization committed to a pro- gram of encouraging voluntary giving for the support of the total educational program of the three colleges in the District - Phoenix College, Glendale Community College. and Mesa Com- munity College. Scholarships, fellowships, stu- dent loans, library acquisitions and faculty re- search grants are but a few examples of the general need for Voluntary support of the Dis- trict. Although less than two years old, the Foundation is already well established and is looking forward to a long and pleasant associa- tion with those sharing their goals and ideals. 1 5. :f,,5 WN, iihlri 2 1 ...., , - ' .,,,.,: ' : ::.x' H PM I ,.'2:., -,.,. ...,.,.. . .-.,..... .., WU ' . 1 ' QE Q fly ,nn 'w re 3 , F, , Q f 'K'I'N- n 'g ., 5 N . ' '1 ! LQ If 4, H niukm ef Wifxfsia 551155 254:-y n T nf 5:f:5: .f . t . Tile , .QP g1'!i? ' , .-...f -ff-J L ' W 'ah . g 4 'K all is 1 q V + e , A - fn-if be E fl: ..,.,. . um .ln ' V 'KN -na:-:. X. -Si? .. ,W 'fw ' , Z3 R Z Ll- 'ge rag 'W' w,,3'2ePfM4, ' ' Lilflfifn af-al ' Efrmfii J 'N , fi, L' 125- - K .22 1 , ' 5 ji 7.1, '11 . V ' 'X I -Ln' ', ' L i'5 I wie: ii ,Aw 5 e-4-4 new E Queen Dyanne Fiorucci fleftj and runner-up Penny Craig. Rod 0 Weei - 1966 gg H W' ' . M ,gl ,, Q -1Xu 1 , w .L Reckon we'll mosey out to the north 4f0. The Dirty Shirt Gang taking Penny Craig for a ride 1.3.19 . M343 ., fit.-Q 4 p .Xi--f'. ' .1 ff'v'f'+ 1- ,A M53 tw, . rs I 4 D A .fyef Georgia Shriners about to initate PC trainer, Ducky Crandall. Champs ! Ron Harvill f77J and Skip Davis flll. f'Lzl Idfffllf ' rx. SAVANNAH y QA 4 SHRIgNEg BOWLLH x , il 'X fs la c. A ' 7 1 irtfriiifif rr n, .I Il I I U I SAVANNAH, CA. was the site of the 8th. Annual Shrine Bowl Game between the Phoenix College Bears and Oklahoma Mili- tary Academy Cadets. Drawing an early bead on the Cadets, the Bears went on to post a 41-13 win and capture the 1964 N.J.C.A.A. football championship. The victory brought national acclaim and recog- nition to Shanty,, Hoganas eleven and to Phoenix College and made the school a power to be reckoned with. A Left to right: Coaches Shanty Hogan, Bob Hantla and Martin Marich and team members Eugene Jackson and Steve Timarac bring home the bacon. , ERN. lumni Honored TRADITIONALLY, HOMECOMING WEEK is a time of careful planning and preparation, fun and excitement and an opportunity to renew old friendships and school ties. Homecoming '66 at Phoenix College was this and more. The Alumni Association took advantage of the occasion by honoring the Classes of '26, '36, and '46. On hand were, left to right, Mr. Harlin M. Cook of PC, repre- senting the Class of 746, Mr. J. Dwight McClure of the Class of '26 and Mr. W. W. Mitchell Jr., also of PC, who accepted for the Class of '36. Making the presentation is Mr. Art A. Orman, Alumni Coordinator and Mr. Frank Schaffer, president of the Alumni Association. ,QE K -vmsw '1- Awww? 6' I' six rr. X Relaxing after the Homecoming Dinner are left to right, Mrs. Art A. Orman, 1967 Alumni Association Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer, Mr. Lawrence Cantor, past presldent 1 32 and Mrs. Cantor. ' I .... , 5 .5EE'1':E.'.'. Q . 4 5 .ggzgz z-:-' -lziggziz- W . 4 I I, Q- A. 1 ,, 1 it ig f lv W4 tgrcc c' t i J, .EQ . - ,H jig.. 4 x fifffiiz- M za. zz. I:2:I:2:2:2:5:!:!:,. A ' t , 'g'- ' 1 -:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:- I+: - -. - I ' i I 1:21 :f -:gz -5- ' ' ri , i' '- 9' A A . . '-:5:5:g:g:::g:5:g:g:g:::::g:::5:g:g:g:::5ggggg:g:f55:2:5:Q:f:::::gf:5:g:5:g:::5:g:3:g:g:g: :g:g5g5gggggggQg:,.,,.::fEQSQ. ,.52zfifzg.3.3.2:S:S:2:2:g:2:5:2:2:i:5:5g2:5:E ':515E5E5E5E5E5E5E5'E5E3E5i5E3i5E5E5i5E5E2E2E2EEEfiE5E3E3E5E3E5EfS5E3E5E5E5E5S5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E551i1E2E2E2E2E2:':':':':':'Pi i'i'W:'55535S5E5E555E3E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E1E5E5 ' ' I :3:E:E:E:?:2Q3?g?g?gE,:::, 152:2512:5-2-,I-,I-,1,'2,'E:?:?:E:E:5fggg Homecoming It Was . . Homecoming Royalty: I left to rightj Daraveen Callager, Freshmen Attendant, Susan Hazel- ett, Sophomore Attendant, Mary Ann Thrift, Queen, and Linda Clittenburg accepting the crown for King Doug Schlueter. KDNS are pledging strange ones these days. Delta Phi Beta rush parties are murder on waistlines Greek appenings . . . Pat Lane and Pat Canez display Bumstead for AKT's Bumstead Sale. AKT pledges - Norma Koontz, Cheryl Butler and Nancy Gillock. Cackle, cacklef' goes KDN pledge, J an Wilson. rg, SOPHOMORE SQUARE began as an idea ofthe class of ,65 to provide a spot of beauty on the Phoenix College campus. The trust fund they established was to provide half the cost of a portrait of Dr. Hannelly which is to be placed in the new Student Center and to provide for the beautification of a portion of land on carn- pus. The Sophomore Class of '66 then estab- lished another trust fund to provide its own memorial in the project of beautifying part of the campus. With Mr. Don Johnson and Mr. Louis Polichino as sponsors, a Sophomore Square Planning Committee was formed and a contest was announced for the purpose of de- signing the Square. When completed, the Square will provide space for pep rallies, campaign speeches, election polls, band and choir con- certs and art exhibits. 1' fa' . 1 i 51? ' ,, - gg: N 5, Poms Kathy Ehrhardt fleftl and Lynda Richard pose with a sign that will soon be gone - we hope. Sophomore Square The shaded portion in this artist's conception indicates the area reserved for Sophomore Square. ll STUDENT CENTER. Q IIIII Tri : I 'z' 33 Q, i SUNKEN , 7 wma ' shf? t' , , , . , iv ,Q X ' M - If X f fx K 1 X ,7-.A Q X' ' f lEvLAcwroPl S 4 X ff ,I gwauc' E ' f f 1 1jEMP02A2'13 r X f f W l 4 SHADED Aaah. INDMATES ' ci W If 4 SPACE in as raessrzvan , j We 1-:ora soma 'Um i 4 Z SQUARE' QJNWOE' CDW V1 Q f v ' X . , A EALM 112555 MAY ' V APPEROX. SCALE. l :20' ',BE..MOvED IF NBCE wore. EACH svubam' . SUIT. ,D nssmcazaaz snouua cuscz me veuaufv scaua sv l EXNXSXYXXXXXXXXYN MEASURING ACTUAL DISHMCES I f PEETLUF-NT T0 55 ossaeu. I Zi Pretty Chus Neff one of the many voices of Phoenix lxiot as pretty but just as efficient, are maintenance engineers Al Darnell College and Les Harguess. ummm .nw 1. Q., 5 -Jwasi ::!:::.:..,21f --.-:Sw -ez V .t- Q f ml E.. gy., ,, L C . . , 45. u,,.- A K 'r in f WW'5.-..s,,.f NO COLLEGE could function properly without the services of many people behind the scenes. At Phoenix College, secretaries, PBX operators, cus- todians, janitors, cafeteria personnel, engineers, and many others, all work tirelessly and often anony- mously to make PC the line school that it is. Our hats are off to all of them. X . See? Scotty isn't ALWAYS writing traffic tickets. Mr. Cliff Coffeen of the Social Science Department in his electronic classroom. KEEPING PACE with the growing popularity of educa- tional television, Phoenix College faculty members provide many hours of instruction for Arizona viewers. Regular classes are conducted in such -fields as English, Business, History and Philosophy. Besides offering college credits, the programs contribute significantly to the cultural and edu- cational development of the community-at-large. nd Cooperation IN AN effort to obtain practical instruction in their chosen fields, PC students take advantage of the spirit of cooperation that exists hetween the college and various community agencies. Several local hospitals make their facilities and staffs available to PC's Nursing Department for student training. At right, Mrs. J. Breeden, a student nurse, and a St. Joseph's Hospital staff physician evaluate a patient's medical record. ommunlt Service G ,.. C 1 I Qc::3G'D ' 11 N and In f . 0 7 Q. ff Q., t x . I f if M-MQ' I ' rf X il ,ft-4 O 'Wifi Q 2 Front Row: Eddie Rivera, Leonard Albert, Gary Brown, Judy Koh- ler. Second Row: Sandra Kinsey, Annette Vail, Cheryl Carlin, Renae Harper, Dian Page, Debbie Seiss, Robin Turner. Third Row: Alan Lewis, Ronald Gale, Ken Chute, Jerry Casey, Albert Martell, Virginia Schmidt, J ack Martin. THE PHOENIX CULLECE Band is a perform- ing group open to all instrumental musicians. It performs at football games in the fall, which in- cludes one away game trip. It marches at the Veterans Day and Rodeo parades and performs concerts on and off campus each semester. The highlight of the year of work comes in late April when the band takes a four day musical and edu- cational tour. As of this year, Mr. Albert Davis, who is the new chairman of the music department, is assisting the new band director, Mr. Warren Wesler. Front Row: Ronald Bohlman, Dave Baker, Mike Peterson Bob Olsson. Back Row: Paul Howard, Milton Moncivaiz, Mar tin Montenegro, Richard Lee, Bill Young. Front Row: Bob Flores, Tony Teeters, Bob Tavernaro. Back Row: Larry Blakeslee, Herman Joseph, Bill Everist. Front Row: Elizabeth Butler, Melody Johnson, Doyle Price, Ever Lundgren, Bill Smith. Back Row: Kelly Young, David Conner, Barry Downs, Randy Adams, Bob Hill, Paul Ladd. Front Row: Jacqueline Axe, Carolyn Gurtler, Beth David- son, Chris Evans. Back Row: Pamela Kirk, Diane Bick- erdyke. ? Mr. Art A. Orman, SANDPRINTS spon- sor, selects one of the many photos sub- mitted. EQ' If sf Y'- Exim, in. The cartoons appearing throughout the book are the creation of talented artist, Bruce Baker. SANDPRINTS editors Bob Zubia and Skip Merle check copy as it rolls off the press. ff- J E Vi 2-.Q W 6 S 21W You ,as K' O O O ., vi - E iv' Z gb um -sm Dean Thompson and Dr. Hannelly enjoying Homecoming half-time activities Co directly to jail. Do not pass go. Do not collect 3200? i Let's see now . . . number 3 card to number 5 table . . . number 5 to number 2. . . number 8 to number. . . ll? ull TmH, Naw, naw . . . HE'S the fella Tom Toschik and Ben Beliak fsee him?J swing at one of many school dances. pf Noontime patio dances with music often provided by The Crowd - a popular local group, were a welcome break from classroom routine. Yv- Q . F r - F J fi QL-ivilf The crowded dance floor facilities at the old cafeteria will soon g1ve way to our spanking new Student Union FROM PATIO and cafeteria hoe- clowns to snowman-building, PC's active and imaginative students take every opportunity to en- hance school spirit and brighten campus life. Unclauntecl by the challenges of limited facilities, both the administration and the student hody turn those chal- lenge to opportunities and help create an atmosphere of both creativity and of relaxation. New Flag nfurled WITH THE Phoenix College Band on hand to play some spirit- ed music and the national an- them, a flag that once flew over the nation's capitol was raised on a new aluminum flagpole. Repre- sentative John J. Rhodes sent the flag to PC and it was accompani- ed by a letter from the capitol architect attesting to its previous use. At noon-time ceremonies in front of PC, Dean J. Lee Thomp- son accepted the flag in behalf of the school. Among those present were Dr. Robert J. Hannelly, president of Maricopa County Junior Colleges, Dean Cordon VR Bradshaw, Dean Mildred B. Bulpitt and Dean Steve Carson. .. ,:',s5.gv,-i ri .sr - ' ,, V7-I.1I'lf':A'75355: .lf iff ulf ' 3f'3Xj 'fl?' . ', iw? 1 H ' w 1 1, ,.,,,F p, ii ,. li , v . i 9 if iff- -f , -f' -. Wifi wg fi- 3? 'Veil' 51? if' l- ' If QQ- 4'f,'f.- 'X , or f.1.,,,-ima , .-,, 1 .sm ii- T-1 it - a 2 la 125252-Q3-I 554, . ' ' 'Q f5f2fiQff',,' 'f -,wa - Qlgflk. gpg-E semi v, . 75.11. K 1 frjjki Kg , if ff is Q .if-A' M C 'TTY . Y I--. ' ' 5' ni ' .... ,,,.1.s-14 F , 4 -.,.,.::. .--.eng -, L- - .wvmyla ,., -,,-W .. Rep. John J. Rhodes donated flag that once flew over the capitol. ml '. ' - . - '15-cE',z,i 3,5-,,.,,,,fT-5LgAg,,,g , ' 3'-Q 2' .J-sae ,U We , --A is A ,N Lg mmf HAQEVE .ff Jug gscviizg E , A in A JE. N- X , 5 f775'S ? 1 , k Mik i. f 2-QL-fx., 3 fx QE as 1, 1- W ' :evil A T: I+' 7 ,, 3 , VM, K- , 1 Q- X 'sb 5- ' , ' ,-5 GRAD ATES WTI' the unreasonable and Paulette Adams Shirlene Adams Raul Alejando Randall Adams Geraldine Ainsa Glenn Alford Leonard Albert Phyllis Albers Lupe Alcgcer Abelardo Alday some surprising success 9' ,--,,?,,S x Q 1' Robert Alston Mary Ash 146 Suzanne Anderson Jeanette Aycock H - 'if M'-'Jima .-2 1. . ' V .V ,v i Y, , M 1.1 Y my 'f d J , ' 'Q A ' 6 li! I I I 'x ---1 '- I A 5 , Xe 4 ws ' ul Paulain Angle Harry Archer David Armstrong Albert Arronte Marvin Bailey Judith Baker Philip Baldwin SUSHH BHTHCUC Vw 2 ' . if I A r Candice Barr ou will have DeH11iSBarry l xy vi, 12 v , 5 'Q' . V V ix . I , ,ffm 2 15 18 1 -:.2 - - . .I . W Y X John Barry Robert Basche Jes' Sharon Billingsley Patricia Blair Carolyn Blasko Jacqueline Bleyer l ,,.c, .V , ' - 2,1111 f- a 1 1 21 ' fi , 5 TG L 0 VK xx? x , is N , fav 3 , 1-,JH . .,, , 'H l:5,.1' fig ll 'X' ' . . 2 j,4' X 1 2 -x Melva Belles John Biddulph as '- Jack Basham William Behie James Bejarano Ernest Bennett Lynda Bespiaty Diana Biddulph U yyniel 1 ' 0 'S V VkgVk is Y ii.. I R E 0 0 , !!: f ,-4 'VI A V Y V r ME OWN M i U N IT Q. i 4 .:l.. ,. '11 1 - 1' -'- L --J I '.., .. 1 Q- Mg - -4. 1 ' I i If Y Z 2 W Y? an 1? M 'Teil x T - , ,sl an ' X iv' Qo'f ' -. K ' f 2' x Fi, Pm. giants nl I 5 ir 1 4 T. ' 'Q ' 1 rl Marie Bolton Charles Branham 148 Richard Bourgault Carolyn Brewer Lynette Bryant Rickey Burkhardt Maude Byers Michael Calvin Agustin Cardona Michael Carlson Inez Carroll .lo Ann Carson Forrest Carter Jerry Casey Paulette Boyd Cheryl Bradshaw Stephen Bromberg Ronald Brooker X, B9 R543 an 5 fig I Qs , Roberta Brady James Brown ,Q K t Y 0 David Bragg John Bruce n m 5 x. fix' ...I E., AL 'W 'X b p Anthony Chana John Chaney Melbalyn Chatwin GHIY Cheatham ., Q-311451-gl., 1' :iv y ,,- ' , 2. - it .-V 1 . 7 ,sq Clara Cassavant John Cavanagh - Steven Chleho Gary Christiansen Uno . . . dos . . . tres . . .ZZZZZZZZZ9 James Clark John Clark Ronald Clem William Clemit Timothy Clifford Cheri Clippinger 149 W' M: YI I IW, .. V-4 R V W l - .-N ' L - ' w -, u ' ' 1 1 .,, , 3 V 41 .A 'I ? jr All Nb X' X mi HT: V 7 2, ',, V 11' f l v X V 4 1 'ECI .ny - . F-T, -Y---,-1 yay - zxr lr.. - ,- , --- -A 4 ,, I f V J ing, , as f .1 1 s t-1:12. F rx -gm : Rx l - A 5 imx . 2 'X X :V+ . -': kr lg Z, lX IJ I ,than Steven Coe Randall Cofer Thomas Connolly James Conry 3 2 , .iw 3 Rodney Cotner l 5 0 fi. il William Cowley Joyce Cox 'Ji ...-f Gladys Coiee Lenora Collin Cathy Cook Vera Coons Richard Coffinger Leonard Combs .leanette Cooper Johnny Cordova Boy, I'm relieved. When they said model a bear skin, I thought . . . Q Y! 1 , ' i 'FQ A - H.. XA 'jf-. Barbara Cratte Donald Dake Linda Cranton Edwin Custer Patricia Davison Richard Dean Daniel DeSpain Jesse Detrick Howard CIOSSICII Peggy Cullen Ann Cupec Robert Curran Bruce DavidSOI1 Charles Davis James Davis Jean Davis James DeForrest Karen DeGoH Sandra DeLellis George Denehy uirina Diaz Gail DiMatteo Ralph ,-L ,LA 'L Dodson Ai I V 'it- Q -gr t T '1 H ' 5. , ,, ' .x .. ly fa , N., 3 ' , ' : T ' 3 EQ 1 .. ,m. L, , H I' t 1 N . z .,,A .L A! , f-si fra is J' If f' f xl if X X, , N 5 I . '54 ' .TQ ' My M W ia. I I' 'ni 3 -v'. so S 5 J D fp f if . Q .. ,,gW i W ra D W ...v--.U ---5: lx V 1- 1,1 sf y 3 n is s 1 1 4 'J gi N X H -. Franki Diaz Richard Dickson Paul Didjurgis Timothy Dillahunt Ralph Doerman John Dollard Katharine Dominick John Dooley Q. ,....u., Margie Dost Arthur Downs Barry Downs Kathleen Drumwright David Drury 5 - . 1 x I is V1 Gm w o t ,fi ,sox ., ,ig 11:1-:Q L 9 1 ,, , ,-4 'l WJ L 152 Llnda Duncan I ? us Dfw L 'W G6 79 Draft Dodger Charles Dusseau Russell Dykes Dennis Dziobak Charles Eggen Christina Egyed Kathryn Ehrhardt David Eich Paul Eighmey X N Marla Eisenstat W X f Joel Eittreim Philis Elam Penelope Eldredge Patricia Elias Donna Elliott Robert Espy 154 K an f f,'f'i , 5 fe t . Yiix xww, -- 1, W ' lf'-.lf xy' -e -' 'X x '-f,sw-- midi:-:f J, W f 1 :L k it . ,, 9 I 1 if 'A ' 'ie Reba Emhoff Elnora Evans Gary Faulkner Paul Fedock Patrick Feeney Barbara Ferrin Frances Firestein Linda Fleck David Fletcher Carla Flipper 1 XR If r K If Denise Engel Michael Engler Mary Ernst Julie Esgar Shirley Evans William Everist Diana Fahey David Fardy E 43 U f x '1 I at 'E r t g,,,..,.. ,rr 1 a P f 143 '7 V-'L, .if if Better hurry, I'm leaving in just 24- hours. ohn Fox Harriet Fraedrich Ernest Fon Dan Fronhelser Cheryl Frost :-: l ' .t H ,-t V 3.51,-, . ,-. ,Vvf . - 31-- ,-,. 1 - vp: is ,alll QaiLt-,,4em:PE1 , 133144 James Fontenot Mary Ann Foutz ...ly ,wi wi J ' X ' 'E 1 2 fx .,,., 51, Jr Ron Forney John Fowlie Levon Francis 155 Robert Gerhard William Glazner Nancy Fuller Victoria Gardner Robert Gerskin Julie Goggin Stephen Furedy Kathy Garity L H P' ' . x V! . , 5 I :ilk .N r f N ,Aft -- 1- . 7 .I t-.- 5 W 1 5 Robert Giarnbruno Mary Goldberg Robert Galan John Garner N. ,A 41- Y' iii' Richard Gans Philip Garcia Yvonne Garrett Leona Gashytewa Q1 I XM' ' -:G ,. X. U' . . X ,nf Ilb, ' Hr -V Y gg A F . T 'L . v - 1 1 Mary Gibson Charles Gilbert Richard Clancy Susan Golling Thomas Goodfellow Jr. Judith Gormley 4. M. ly H l f X af ,fr t l 1 X , , H Y' az: ff' I ir ---41 X' ae, 7 lr rx Q 4,- I ' . 'S A, A ' , . , . ' p . , ,fl l ri! ef rf ' -v L la 1 156 - , A I... 1 ' ' hx , w Q A ,N Q. , zi, . M Hubert Graves -EE ' A X , 'l Steve Green - ' I H William Greenlee z Pj: III at I F l it , eee l Zgl .iiiiffa i A t eeeeeeel ll ., it ix' . X I QQ. . W . i r I H -Al . A i Y Y z . :., 1 , ' I :':' - M ' 1 .V iz b f w t 1 N NU NZH f I r Cecil Greer Keith Grell Michael Griilith Bernie Gross Linda Gunter Carolyn Gurtler Walter Guy 'ie . W nf? , ,, Barbara Gwillim Kriste Hageman at 1 .QW Robert Haley Judith Hallherg 'Q' 1 '. Q -- -.-'- .:- I. ,.1y J . ,--..- 1- ,xr .x -- , .'-.,. f- -Q. A-, , ,N -. - 4,-i. r a.-,A-in f .m. ,,,- ., i, , . , , . ... . .. V, - , 1, ,......, - . qv 1 -A il.. - -5 -1 , , . - ,eu .1-.Q l V . ,, .,, . J . , . - . , . . . l - V --:- ff' fr ' --,-a..'..,..,,-,. 4- . - f -L, 4- 5,----' - . ,. . . K.. - . ..--Q, . ,-., f-, -' .. - .- , . ,. f' . - , '- -.V .,,,. . ..., V ., , I. 'Mg' QL. -:7 ',,1.L.v - I '--'Q ..-5 'N 41 . gina, '.5.3lj'-K-N rffc. - -'.,.. 1. -.. ' . , -. ' ,. v'-.-1fr.' V. M V ' ' W.. ,. -, --. - '.. -- I told you guys that that Glendale girls track team was rough! 157 y..- c Thomas Halverson William Halverson Frank Halvorson J r Philip Hamilton Marianna Hancin Marilynn Hancin The ad said I'd be rolling in dough, but . . . this is ridiculous l 5543531- ' W ra . w H . -,W - ,, fig W1 N, 3 H1 ' V f A QW! ,F ,E View - A lk, A A .1 , ' ff '52 j V . f , 1 - -i flip. 7 ,. f V L L-aa' g Gregory Happe Glenda Harris 158 John Harbison Eleanor Harrison Virginia Harris Joan Hatcher Marcia Havir ein, IAA . James Hawkins Gary Hay Mary Hazelton David Hendricks Richard Henry Wilda Herrick 5.5 W X ....,..,. 9 Brenda Henderson Cynthia Hershey , ,,.. -X , , il!-KE 1: ' ' in.-x , iw 'iii l ,.dr ' f S Q H lefjizzizg , W , iliac., we Larry Henderson Jill Hinds Darlene Hintz Dave Holi Steven Hoffert Kathleen Hogan Kathleen Holderith Lawrence Holderby Wray Hollemon Ernest Holm Richard Holmes .loan Honcharik Patrick Hendrick Karen Hines 159 Wu :Um Tax f .F or J f 1 ,4 Q f Q V 574 'Q IP ,. .7 Y .ffm xi 3 s 3 in 'J 1 5? pf ff -. , : .E , J 'H 6, 1 va 'f ' wg Q Frederick Horstmeyer Norman Howard Dwight Howsden Laura Hubbs Jack Hudson Marilyn Humphrey Robert Hungerford Betty Hutcherson John Hutira Daniel Ide Don Irwin Richard Irwin Brian Jackson James Jackson Philip Jacobs Kenneth Jacobs Jr. Ann Marie Jarrett William .l oe Bernard Johnson Ida May Johnson 160 N , .o,.. . uf'-lx. sr E :IFS ifkihs .. ,' 72151 mr f M as . X 1' X IH I ,-bf' E G.. K t r James Johnson Jr. Kathleen Johnston Susan Jones Donald Jordan nfl 4 F -N A ,, 4 . wie i 5 ' , . , N J xx- 1 3 - ll f. - V Vx: J 1' Q tiff, l ',. - -I . A '12, , Rory Kelly J ack Kidwiler John Kline James Kneip 2 L X f s ' vw' F H ' l H , V, m u x I X f ' we , . Lou Ella J ones William Kaehler H Toby Kirschenbaum Barbara Korpi Q Q1 Ng? R. Lee J ones Donetta Kawa 7 41. i R. Lee J ones Gregory Kearney TRAI Send me your tired, your poor, your downtrodden . . . fsee page 1655 NER Kathryn Lafferty Jennings Larson I, YW? C6 Enrique Landor Jaime Lasso I a n y W7 x . l , - 'W H ' , B,-if .v -1 1 its A K . in N -E' :mu1nf:'51f',,:. v Ps Mal? Kfishelek William Kuemper P3.tI'iCk Lilndfy ' Kermit Lange J1- Minnabell Laughlin Elizabeth Lear 'T' TIT? First step in the discovery 0 oursel Larry Lee Richard Lee Take that, and that, and that ! Alan Lewis T5 Jeanne Lewis k 4 . ,L T L 3 af fl ,nr .,,: na - ,-at-,, .-- ' f' - 3 ,V-J fl, 162 Q 7 'Z 'HEPN f , E' L Qi' A E. in , nk John Lewis Anthony Lowry V fy., . f -3- ---.-,Y---,Mm-., J ack Maroney Samuel Marquez in -, X WM , A ' 'hx , -v , U yn 1 5 ' I mimi? J' N f 5. .. 4. 1 Thomas Lewis Robert Lowry Randolph Linebarger Madeline Livolsi Mildred Logan Mary Ann Lopresn Dennis Luebkin Mary Ann Lyall John Lytle William Mahoney 2.4 is the identi ication 0 oursel Leroy Marshall Sandra Marshall Patricia Martinez Robert Martinez T 6 X j pl jx N ' ' 1-5 -J ,amy ,, , Dorothy Mattox A . A it rv o , 1 ' 2 W it H ,M dwg? Mg .... l 163 .ff, ' ' ' ' v v sr 215255 Q 2 , , . f .. QFWN Wayne Mauer Kathy McAllister Dianne McChesney Clell McClung Jr. Darryl McCown Charles McElwain Jean McEown Richard McPeek iffy mf w 1 ,Is 'Lia ii. H ' f X J X Stephen McAllister Dennis McAuliffe Edward McClure Ralph McConnaughay in f ' V r N2--A' M ,Z , l I -. 1 1 ,sas e J Ferdy Mendoza Dorine Merwin Duane Mead Joseph Meadows Pamela Michaels Miriam Miller wJ Sigwry' v-. V , I , I N :A . . , . fee.: . ' 4 E r ll- i f P' M P H M ' ff' f ,I P P ,gl H Frederick Ost Annemarie Pajewski James Palmer Terry Palmer Michael Park Douglas Parshall Ronald Pauley Anna Perez Edward Perez John Perez Marilyn Parker Myra Peters whether the reward be lar e or small 63 IDX ee, L f my . i .z ! 'N .Q ff ' fr ia Francis Pezzorello Carmelita Pinto Phillip Pinney M3 H - f' P 522555: if .. r -1' Y 35 V ie r Nicholas Pluhowsky Joan Preston Barbara Pritchard Ruth Pritchett Sally Puceloski fx I ar -L., 9 2 , an N 3 kk as X 1 L. we in 4 A 5 David Rainwater Norman Randall Lenora Ransier Bernadine Rapp Peter Rausch 167 I i 4 . , Vb , , i , res., ip. W of 1 ', w gi N1 - 2 ' 1 ' ' . b ' .' S ' 3 - P , V sail' NA ,H V' ,.:, .f r ' V g A 2 ' Q YQ A f -i . 3 ligv an . H r-X. WN . R ,ff K Robert Refffln Susan Reismann Donald Rhinehart Robert Rlke John Roberts J r. Richard Roberts ,154 an-' . ,WAI . l' A 8 '-X fl: N I A XX .gm X N X xg-3 --i K' .A N tif'- F? 5, ' E Y - Y - Q w ' ' . P ' fig' Q - , is-Q is ' ' Il f l- , ' ..f- 1 - l l: ., .A 4- ' Q r ,N I M X A . E E -af Rov: lb Argie Rhymes Carol Rice John Richling Donald Robinson Frank Rodgers William Rogers Patricia Rosendahl J' ack Roulier Carol Rowland James Rucker Ronald Rudnick Marcia Rueter 168 Mary Ruminski Gary Ruoho Martha Rupp 2 X .sf And so I said, so alright, alrea QR! QPQQ: SQA! 0 S QW 'u '1 1? X E 1a.. if - ' H1 'al -11 I 4 5 V lv N1 A . pl 4 , W Q ff 'El M ff P sag X 1' 6 , Janice Saba Mohammed Sadrzadeh Claire Saillant David Sanders Nancy Sanson Janet Savage Peter Scheibenreif Richard Scherr LHWTCHCG Schinu Virginia Schmidt Russell Schmunk Judith Schott t WOULD happen if I drank that stuff? X Albert Sermeno 5 f xzll 5 Q 1 Susan Shafer R f 1 Q V 1 V , ...' Y .Q 2: I- ,., .,. -'-- 235' 'N 1, , lg f Am r. - 1 V all M! J' : I 1 1- : 1 1 , , 1'l Q? ,Ls ' 9,41-A , Betty Sheets Nancy Sherman 111 y , lf? Richard Shippee Thelma Shulenharger t , , ' if 1 ' Y 169 4? .f ,, W' . is 1 u 1 Y 1 ' a .,,.4 4,7 E W H. . R2 v I ' W Ronald Shultz Kenneth Sicz 170 it -S .lf 1 , 1 Q 5 , as xx ' V e V . . t .ji is W fi , .At Roger Sicz Anthony Silvestri Robert Slenske Dan Smith John E Smith Jr Michael Sillyman Linda Skelly Cheri Ann Smith John Smith II Patncla Smith Ronald Smith Robin Smith Richard Smithers Ronald Snodgrass Frances Soto Clayton Sparling James Spaulding Roland Speckman Ronald Stacey Kathy Ann Stack 5353- ' .,,-, 'cfs'--W5 4 ,:.y tt, if Q47 F Theresa Stack Th0m8S 518111111 Glenn Stallings Patrick Standage inf. sis' , Q I ft' if -' , ,V Lain . - . ,Jew 1 ,, ..,., Suzanne Staymates Douglas Stevinert Glenda Stephens Virginia Stevens William Strand ,loice Suchocki Lila .loy Suggs James Sullivan Jo Anna Surber 171 Grace Tang ' ' Milton Teixeira ' Jeanine Tenney Gloria Tester Ray Thalman 4 E David Thomas ':i is Linda Thomas , .- Thomas R. Thomas .anal I n T, s , meiih s U- X I vv f I I I L A' w ig, A f X is rg ,H f H .:. ' . :2: - Y t .wh-, . f' 'Q' I.. . A wfiii n if T 2- V Q 'ix 3 I i 5' i h. ,1 - 1 1 4. MHYY Ami Thrift Irene Tognazzini Elizabeth Tomkinson Ralph THHHY Gene Tomek Bruce Tonstad Thomas L. Thomas Virginia Thomas Thomas Thompson 13, 4 ' 1- F ' ig fi ' 1 Virginia Tooker Luciano Torrez Thomas Toschik Robert Trakes Candace Treicllel Joanne Trujeque Mary Tybur Diana Tygart Francis Vaccaro Pamela Vaillancourt Ruben Valdez John Vanborssum Lance VanZant Jimmy Venable Michael Vera Valerie Vinay William Voita Edward Warnke Warren Watson X I Q lx A 9 I 5 Q gy x i ' lx A Hz :fi ' Elwyn Webb Christine Weidin gel' Rgger Welch Fred Webb I r. Sheila Weiss Robert Wenham Jean Wesolowski Wayne Westermann Joe Williams Irvin Wilson .-Q Mary Whetton William Whittenbeck Gregory White Robert Wiggins 'Rig ig bk ' ili :Qui-Z.. f -A 12 '!1 '3' A!! William Winemiller Charles Wissinger Susie Wong Claudia Wise Barry Wolinsky Dianne Wright V lgfwxkifihl, 174 Y I I I I Ixp-. -., Sr+ I I I I I I I-. 'vi I 9 I wonder lf she knows I CXIS Demse Wroblewski X. sl May Jean Yee Reynold Yee .lb 'E' A radiant Mary Ann Thrift receives congratulations from Dean J. Lee Thompson on her selection as Homecoming Queen. , 1 'V J F A K 'R n r Hffmlf if ' ' .1 Terry Yin gling J oe Zoucha 'vv ' Robert Zubia Linda Zuidema AFTER A winning season last year, the Phoenix College tennis squad prepared for the 1967 sea- son with Rick Scherr and Bob Basche as the only returning let- termen. Head Coach Slibe Abounader expects an average season and is hopeful of mold- ing his up and coming netters into a strong squad that will compete successfully in this yearls National Junior College Tourna- ment to be held in Ocala, Florida. In last years tourney, PC's Huck Easely placed fourth in the event. Tennis , .-2'4 are 'Egg-2,-k. Y- ', ' .. . -ga 11. as us. sl 1. Jog 111 , :W 1 r ' ,,-H. V, Y .1 ,,. ' , 1 -1 4 m '119'! ll 1 E ,1 5. 'f 11g.,,1 'Ji 11? M' Q 1111 1 ' ff , 1,j'111s- 11 1 11f1r: 1 um ' Xl f in '??25??1i'11 1, ' 11 HL W , ' L , ie f11 - -1 - 1 .. 1- 1 E-,sas 1 -s 1 T' ' 'M s -- W NAHJ1' V 3 Y' 1 111 Y' L Y 1M M 111x111 11111 'X '1 W iw .-gg! ' 1,1 .- 4 Q' l fl A ff W ' 1111 3 ii , ' ,1 Q1 :.. j :df 1,1 Z, M 111 111 'Q11111111 H 1 ,221 ,Qui T 1 1 ll 'L f 'lu -' 7 11 . H'-:H 9 21. 11- ' .lSE5t g1' W ,fr WL1'lE955'lil 1 11gW: W l'1'Vl1'11 11' F rn 1 L la 1 QQ' xi' 1 , 1 , - g1,,,1,,1s,-,-,E111,11m11 M11-1s,, ,1r, if-wi ly ,1fi5a 2 111, 1 , V Lvl 11, , 4 ' A ri 'i5E 11Qf111111 1' 1,11 11 U12 fseg,-Q3 ' ,f'11, , fmt M511 Wdfiifpl M' ' , E 11 um N my Z rim M xjgag 11 Y 1 El 1 11:1-1. 41 11 m .V - t x 11. - - ' ,T jnifx-ff 111 ' Q1 esis2is11, X- W 1711 11 11 A - I SEQ' 11' 11 'll W E .1 v , f 1 1 1 .4 V , 111H1 111uZ5,1H K 1 H 1 11 11111 , Ji L f iifw c -b il ' ', . 111 4 P .- s i, .x gg Q-V ' u J: ,., 11 1 ' 'fs - 1 111 11 is is .. ,, 5 ' Q A 1:11 if f Y 5, H1 .anmm 242541 , 1 W T 'ii' T'Jf'1'i1 1'ffj'!i f ,f',1 i V' 1 H --' .1 31 ' ,, 'Z 1 1- - j ' 5 3-ffllii 5 1 f r '1:r:5,igid' .' half! 5 ,Q ' :slits ,1- 1 c so :Et gripe 1 A t .1 ', J F,-W ' 1111 1 '. If-C-5-, g rJ3l'fn,'g C - ' 'Q 1-uw ' . 1 p ,: -rr-' -2 1 231. f , . .' 'ft 'sf I f T r 'fI3'542'T13:' f't?54 if 1 ?Lg 1 L '11 J111, 1 b '1-ffl? 11' 'f f' - 111 Irv ' f1 :. 1- .rv 4511- -1: 1 11 511,91 11.14 Q H '111 1' Q , .1 11,,,111,,, xi 1 ',.: .. I, .T jg r 4 , 111 '11 Riff , 'SJC 'l,L'i,'.' ' 61. V - ,- 1 N - '- ' W h c . PC netters in action: Bob Basehe Ccenterl returns a serve while Rick .Scherr is set to receive. David Webster is in the background. Bob Basche, Tony Cruz, Juan Acosta, Paul Fedock, David Webster, Rick Scherr and Head Coach Slibe Abounader. 11, 3 ' 3--, -.4 I N rig T f -.1. 1 H 1 w , Q 3 t . 1- - - 1211 6 ' 1-.ffig-u.m'.rp.'-.v.g1 .hx K, 3.4 ,. If 1 '57, lf , .J 7 .. -1 4, Q, 'Z . 1 1. , QM, , yi, I ffl itll i QF' Stall A Abounader, Slibe 46, 177 Adkins, Walter 50 Agin, Avis 53 Alnutt, John 34, 50 Anderson, William 47 Asmus, Ralph 25 Aultman, Dan 32 Avianantos, John 46, 98, 104 Awe, Floretta 43 Bailey, Lowell 46, 98, 104, 121 Bankhead, Hugh 30 Baumgart, Edward 52 Bell, Robert 26 Bennett, Paul 33, 69 Blevins, Leon 46, 98, 1 12 Bogue, James 39 Borek, Theodore 50, 63 Born, Dewey 24 Boulet, Mary 44, 92 Boutelle, Katherine 35 Bradshaw, Gordon 19 Brooks, Ernest 23 Brundage, Joe 30 1-I-,, .1 3Eq5Q.,1Tzr1. ,X W xxx gc ,, 'll , tllg,,iw,, ,, :ig W l 1 we 1 1 Mi ii! ' -, 5' x V! GENERAL INDEX Bulpitt, Mildred 19 Bump, Lyman 33 Buxton, Warren 27 Buzzard, Charles 31 C Calhoun, J. D. 48 Carpenter, Afton 53, 62 Carson, Steven 18, 63, 86 Cassano, Stella 35 Christy, Raymond 27 Clifton, Lorayne 43 Cocanower, Clair 26 Coffeen, Clift 51, 137 Cole, Dale 47 Cook, Harlin 33 Coppock, Mary 38 Cordry, Beverly 34 Cornelius, Hilda 43, 80 Crandall, Ducky 131 Crandall, Jewel 36 Crispin, Ethel 43 D Dale, Kenneth 26 Dameron, Logan 39 Darnell, Al 136 Davis, Albert 42 Decker, Smith 28 De Grado, Francis 52 Dolphin, Vernon 51 Druding, Charles 49 Durrant, Martin 38, 75 Dutton, Allen 23 Dykhuizen, Dorothy 35 E Eastin, Ronald 45 Edland, Wayne 34 Ellsworth, Jean 37 Evans, Edna 35 Evans, Seth 27 F Falvey, Juanita 43 Farone, Lois 37 Fielden, John 51 Fourier, Mary Jo 24 Freeburg, Dorothy 35 Frost, Chalma 42 G Garneski, Thomas 29 Gibbs, Byron 25 Gilman, Wayne 38, 71 Goddard, Russell 45 Goering, Reuben 40 Gott, John 51 Goldberg, Richard 52 Gonick, Emanuel 28 Goodman, Ruth 37 Greenwell, James 50 Griffin, Bert 30 Groh, Margaret 25 H Haas, Edna 36 Hackelman, Randolph 30 Hackett, Donald 50 Hakes, Kenneth 10, 42 Halnan, Helen 49 Hannelly, Robert J. 21, 129 Hantla, Robert 45, 95, 98, 104 Hardaway, John 33 Harguess, Les 136 Hatley, John 34 Hegarty, J. J. 32 Heisser, Wilma 39 Hill, Myles 50 Hinsdale, Roseiean 19, 87 Hoff, Amos 30 Hoff, Mary Joan 34 Hogan, Thomas 45, 98, 99, 104, 105, 131 Holtfrerich, Maurice 41 Howard, Willard 52 Hoy, Dutch George 2, 3 Huard, Donald 49 Huebsch, Herbert 33 Hungerford, Robert 27 J Jack, Minnie 35 Jamison, Juanita 33 Jennings, Voilet 40 l1, 1 JoFFe, Irwin 53 Johnson, Ann 25, 73 Johnson, Donald 41 1 Jones, Loyal 24 l Judd, Gerald 28 K Kass, Emil 29, 63 1 King, Jack 26 Knack, June 34 L Laurence, Dorothy 53 , Long, Dallas 51 l Lucas, Charles 105 l M A Macklin, Laura 33 1 Margolin, Abe 24 J Marich, Martin 45, 98 J 121, 131 A Marshall, Paul 27 Melvin, Holland 52 5 Millam, Michael 28 l Miller, Richard 35 Mills, Gilbert 47 Mitchell, W. W., Jr. 41 Morris, Carl 48 Morrison, Fred 48 2 McDonald, Thomas 53 l McLain, Joy 44 McLean, Katherine 28 N l Naples, Dorothy 44 Naumoff, Harold 49 1 Neff, Chris 136 l Newnam, Carl 27 l l Nicholson, Henry 40 Nietling, Lloyd 40 Noble, Virginia 29 , Noll, Robert 30 4 Norman, Maxwell 53, 67 1 o Oehmke, Ann 44 l O'Malley, W. 25 4, P Painter, Robert 26, 70 Paul, John 31, 76 Peterson, Eula 43 Pfefferbaum, Lois 43 Phillips, Martha 26 Phillips, Vivian 26 Polichino, Louis 31 , 63 Powell, Conrad 63, 64 Prentiss, Charles 26 R Ransom, John 22, 66 Rice, Elaine 35 Robinson, Barbara 34, 68 Rowe, Richard 52 Russel, Keith 48 S Scanlon, Marguerite 35 Schneck, Vernon 26 Seeglitz, Albert 41 Sharpe, Charles 23, 65 Shaver, Frederick 47 Shellans, Herbert 50 Shindler, Anne 27 l Orman, Arthur 35, 90, 140 7 Simmons, Bette 26 Smith, Bruce 49 Smith, Emanuel 22 Smith, Harvey 42 Snyder, Norma 29, 72 Soller, Larry 31, 76 Stevens, LeRoy 47 Stevens, Les 46, 1 19, 120 Stone, Earle 10, 42 Sunde, Donald 51, 63 Swaftord, Lyenatte 40 T Tanner, Faun 52 Tepe, Pauline 24 Thompson, J. Lee 18, 141, Thoroman, Clyde 49 Tobiason, Rolf 29 Totheroh, Percy 35 V van de Steur, Frits 42 Van Sittert, Barbara 333 Van Zanten, William 28 Vaughn, C. R. 27 Vega, Jose 38, 75 17 W Wallace, William 19 Watkins, John 31, 74 Weaver, Leta 39 Weiss, Elma 44 Weiss, Jerome 23 Wesler, Warren 42 West, George 34 Westcot, Mabel 36 Withington, Henry 50 Z Zacher, Olene 41 Zumwalt, F. 32 Alford, Glen 104, 146 Allen, Lloyd 71 Alston, Bob 62, 86, 146 Amos, Mike 94 Anderson, Roy 56 Anderson, Suzanne 146 Andrews, Fred 65, 74, 84 Angle, Paulain 146 Arbolida, Louis 118 Archer, Harry 146 Armstrong, David 146 Aronald, Anne 56, 78 Arronte, Albert 146 Ash, Mary 146 Aycock, Marie 87, 146 Students - A Adams, Jim 12 Adams, Paulette 60, 64, 80, 87, 146 Adams, Randall 146 Adams, Randy 139 Adams, Shirlene 146 Adair, Jim 88, 95, 104 Adcock, Jan 80 Ainsa, Geraldine 146 Albers, Phyllis 146 Albert, Leonard 138, 146 Alcocer, Lupe 146 Alday, Abelardo 146 Aleiandro, Raul 146 Alexander, Rick 94 Bailey, Ann 79 Bailey, Marvin 146 Baker, Bruce 140 Baker, Dave 138 Baker, Judith 146 Baker, Paul 121 Baldwin, Philip 146 Barker, Richard 56 Barnes, Pam 81, 82 Barnes, Patti 81, 82 Barnett, Cheryl 80 Bauers, Ewell 121 Becker, Steven 73 Behie, William 147 Beiarano, James 75 Beliak, Ben 60, 64, 142, 143, 125, 128 Bell, Gary 112 Belles, Melva 147 Benally, Carole 72 Bennett, Ernest 147 Bernal, Frank 95, 104, 121 Bespiaty, Linda 88, 147 Betts, Charles 1 19 Bickerdyke, Diane 139 Biddulph, Diana 147 Biddulph, John 147 Billingsley, Sharon 147 Black, Gary 104 Black, John 104 Blair, Patricia 92, 147 Blair, Steve 75 Blake, Ted 104 Blakeslee, Larry 139 Blankenship, Frank 1 12 Blasko, Carolyn 147 Bleier, Patty 12, 59, 81, 82 Bleyer, Jacqueline 147 Boat, Terry 121 Bohlman, Ronald 138 Bolton, Marie 148 Bossert, Don 95, 103, 104, 107 Bourgault, Richard 148 Bowyer, Mary 93 Boyd, Jo Ann 81, 82 Boyd, Paulette 88, 91, 148 Boyle, Danny 95 Boyle, Joe 1 19 Bradshaw, Cheryl 60, 62, 64, 79, 87, 148 Brady, Roberta 148 Bragg, David 148 Brand, Lynn 93 Branham, Charles 86, 1 16, 148 Breese, Rusty 71 Brewer, Camille 91 Brewer, Carolyn 91, 148 Bromberg, Stephen 148 Brooker, Ronald 148 Barnette, Susan 146 Barr, Candice 147 Barry, Dennis 147 Barry, John 121, 147 Basche, Robert 147, 177 Basham, Jack 147 Brown, Gary 138 Brown James 148 Brown, Jerry 121 Brown, Jo 58, 102 Brown, Sherry 79 Bruce, John 148 Bryant, Lynette 148 Burham, Roxie 78 Burke, Ed 75 Burke, Peggy 75 Burkhardt, Rickey 148 Burnside, Joe 1 12 Butler, Cheryl 134 Butter, Elizabeth 75, 139 Butts, Ed 94 Byrum, Dave 1 18 C Cady, Lynn 118, 119 Calhoun, Ann 93 Calnimptewa, Gerald 72 Calvin, Michael 148 Cancillia, Tim 94 Canez, Pat 91, 134 Cardon, Francine 79 Cardona, Agustin 148 Carlin, Cheryl 75, 138 Carlson, Julie 79 Carlson, Michael 148 Carpenter, Ken 61 Carroll, Dody 93 Carroll, lnez 148 Carson, Jo Ann 148 Carter, Forrest 62, 86, 88, 95, 1 19, 148 Carter, Melinda 1 15 Casey, Jerry 138 Church, Clyde 56 Chute, Ken 138 Cioni, Daniel 75 Cirasole, Bruce 1 18 Clark, James 149 Clark, John 149 Cleckner, Carol 58 Clem, Ronald 149 Clemit, William 149 Clifford, Timothy 149 Clippinger, Dawn 76, 149 Clofifey, Bruce 94 Coe, Steven 150 Cofer, Randall 150 Cooper, Jeanette 150 Cooper, Scott 75 Cordova, Johnny 150 Cosgrove, Sharon 80 Cotner, Rodney 150 Cowley, William 150 Cox, Joyce 150 Craig, Penny 130 Crane, Rick 93 Cranton, Linda 74, 84 Cratte, Barbara 151 Crawford, Carol 81, 82 Crawshaw, Barbara 74, 84 Cox, Joyce 83 Saws EHRHARDT 4--1' 4' Cassavant, Clara 149 Casteel, Dennis 56 Casto, Warren 1 18, 1 19 Castro, Ray 93 Castro, Ron 67 Catlett, Mike 1 16 Cavanagh, John 149 Cecil, Darrell 69 Chambers, Nancy 80 Chana, Tony 72, 149 Chandler, Linda 68 Chaney, John 149 Chapman, Rick 94 chqfwin, Mei co, 64, 79, 87, 149 Chavez, Rudy 1 18 Cheatham, Gary 60, 64, 149 Chiono, Mary Alice 5, 88, 92 Chlebo, Steven 149 Christensen, Jack 56 Christiansen, Gary 149 Chronister, Paula 93 Coffee, Gladys 150 Coffin, Lenora 150 Coffinger, Dick 86, 88, 112, 1 13, 15.0 Cole, Michael 75 Combs, Carl 95, 104 Combs, Leonard 150 Conces, Tom 94 Conley, Sheila 81, 82 Connel, Cathleen 75 Conner, Barbara 76 Conner, David 139 Connolly, Thomas 150 Conry, James 150 Cook, Cathy 77, 78, 150 Coons, Vera 150 Cox, Riley 104 Crosby, Joan 75 Crosslen, Howard 151 Cueto, Leo 56 Cullen, Peggy 151 Cupec, Ann 151 Curran, Bob 67, 151 Custer, Edwin 151 Custer, Joe 85 D Dake, Donald 75, 151 Daniels, Bob 1 12 Davidson, Beth 139 Davidson, Bruce 74, 1 151 1 1' Mi' 18,120 181 Davis, Charles 151 Davis, James 151 Davis Jean 151 Davis, Skip 131 Davis, Sue 93 Davison, Patricia 151 Dean, Dianna 87, 93 Dean, Richard 151 Deford, Jim 67 DeForrest, James 65, 151 DeGofl:, Karen 151 DeKavaIlos, Gost 1 12 Delillis, Sandra 78, 151 Denehy, George 85, 151 Denny, Mike 94 DeSpain, Daniel 151 Detrick, Jesse 151 Diaz, Franki 152 Diaz, Quirina 152 Dickey, Jim 95, 1 19 Dickson, Richard 152 Didiurgis, Paul 152 Dillahunt, Timothy 152 DiMatteo, Gail 152 Dirkson, Doug 76, 124 Dodson, Ralph 152 Doerman, Ralph 152 Dollard, John 152 Dominick, Kathy 76, 152 Dooley, John 62, 86, 152 Dooley, Sue 5, 12, 59 Dost, Margie 152 Dougan, Jaymie 93 Douglas, Linda 71 Downs, Arthur 152 Downs, Barry 139, 152 Driscoll, Robert 75 Drumwright, Kay 87, 152 Drury, David 152 Dulson, Elizabeth 83 Duncan, Linda 58, 98, 152 Dunn, Steve 1 18 Dunn, Tom 74 Duran, Regina 74, 84 Dusseau, Charles 153 Dykes, Russell 153 Dykstra, Jack 1 16 Dziobak, Dennis 153 Earl, David 93 Earley, Huck 67 Edmonson, Peggy 66 Eggen, Charles 153 Egyed, Christina 153 Ehrhardt, Kathy 12, 59, 106, 135, 153 Eich, David 153 Eighmey, Paul 153 Eisenstat, Marla 71, 87, 153 Eittreim, Joel 153 Elam, Philis 153 Eldredge, Penelope 153 Elias, Patricia 153 Elliott, Donna 77, 79, 87, 154 Ellerick, Pete 69 Elmore, Cheryl 75 Emerick, Nanci 80 Emery, Jay 65 Emhotf, Rheba 66, 154 Emhott, Wanda 66 Engel, Denise 154 Engler, Don 104 Engler, Michael 154 Epley, Boyd 95, 1 18, 119 Ernst, Mary 154 Espy, Robert 154 Evans, Chris 139 Evans, Elnora 154 Evans Jeanie 93 Evans, Robbi 83 Evans, Shirley 154 Everist, Bill 139, 154 F Fahey, Diana 154 Fardy, David 154 Farley, Chris 79 Farley, Tom 75 Farney, Tim 1 12 Farris, Cathy 75 Faulkner, Gary 65, 154 Fedock,Paul 95,103,10 Feeney, Patrick 154 Felix, Tony 62 Ferrill, Hulsey 93 Ferrin, Barbara 154 Fetveit, Bob 93 Fetveit, Ron 93 Fetveit, Stewart 93 Fiorucci, Dyanne 130 Fiorucci, Kay 93 Firestein, Frances 154 Fleck, Linda 154 Fletcher, David 154 Flipper, Carla 154 Flores, Bob 139 Fong, Ernest 155 Fontenot, James 155 Force, Linda 80 Forney, Ron 155 Forsythe, Donald 155 Foster, Lonnie 1 16 Fourt, Jeanette 81, 82 Foutz, Mary Ann 155 Fowlie, John 155 Fox, John 155 Fraedrich, Harriet 155 Francis, Levon 155 French, Scott 104 Fronheiser, Dan 155 Frost, Cheryl 155 Fuller, Nancy 156 Furedy, Stephen 156 G Galan, Robert 156 Gale, Ronald 138 4,154 Gallager, Daraveen 79,.88, 133 Gallardo, Ed 75 Gallello, Marcello 76 Galliges, John 94 Gans, Richard 62, 156 Gaisthea, Eva 72 Garcia, Philip 156 Gardner, Vicki 93, 156 Garity, Kathy 78, 156 Garity, Sherry 78 Garner, John 156 Garrett, Yvonne 60, 62, 64, 76,8O,125,128,156,175 Gashytewa, Leona 72, 156 Genung, Farrell 1 12 Gerhard, Robert 156 Gerskin, Robert 156 Getsinger, Cecy 62, 79 Giamdruno, Robert 156 Gibson, Mary 156 Gilbert, Charles 156 Gillock, Nancy 134 Glancy, Richard 62, 69, 156 Glazner, William 156 Glenn, Robert 118 Glittenburg, Linda 78, 88,133 Goetz, Ronald 75 Goggin, Julie 75, 156 Gohring, Joanne 92 Goldberg, Mary 156 Golling, Susan 156 Gomez, Robert 67 Goodfellow, Thomas Jr. 156 Gordon, Ira 104 Gormley, Judith 156 Gosselin, Linda Jo 70 Graves, Hubert 157 Green, Mel 94 Green, Steve 157 Greenlee, William 157 Greenwood, Darrell 85 Greer, Cecil 157 Grell, Keith 157 Grencevicz, Jerry 56 Griltin, Dorothy 66 Griffith, Michael 157 Grippin, Diana Lee 93 Grimm, Barbara 62, 74, 79 1 24 Gross, Bernie 157 Gump, Tim 121 Guna, Rich 76 Gunter, Linda 157 Gurtler, Carolyn 60, 64, 74, 84, 87, 139, 157 Guy, Walter 86, 1 12, 1 13, 157 Gwillim, Barbara 76, 80, 93, 157 H Hackbarth, Ron 85 Hageman, Kriste 157 Haggerty, Joanne 76 Hale, Roxanne 79 Haley, Robert 157 Halfmann, Jerry 85 Hall, Maureen 78 Hallberg, Judith 157 Halverson, Thomas 158 Halverson, William 158 Halvorson, Frank, Jr. 158 Hamilton, Philip 158 Hamilton, Rose 72 Hancin, Mariana 71, 158 Hancin, Marilynn 158 Hansen, Larry 95, 104 Happe, Gregory 158 Harbison, John 158 Harms, Mel 95 Harper, Renae 138 Harris, Clair 1 19 Harris, Glenda 158 Harris, James 1 16 Harris, Mel 104 Harris, Mike 104 Harris, Pat 121 Harris, Virginia 158 Harrison, Eleanor 158 Hart, John 119 Hartrim, Jerry 118 Harvey, Clydie 1 15 Harvill, Ron 131 Hasenstab, Joe 93 Hatcher, Joan 81, 82, 158 Havir, Marcia 158 Hawkins, Jim 121, 159 Hay, Bruce 12 Hay, Gary 159 Hayes, Glenda 93 Hazelett, Susan 79, 87, 88, Halzglion, Mary 159 Heizer, Joanne 92 Hellman, Verne 104 Henderson, Brenda 159 Henderson, Larry 159 Hendrick, Pat 74, 84, 159 Hendricks, David 159 Henry, Paul 66 Henry, Richard 159 Hernandez, Fran 1 15 Hernandez, Pete 104, 121 Hernandez, Sally 91 Herrick, Lee 66, 74, 93 Herrick, Wilda 159 Hershey, Cynthia 159 Hertzfeld, Eric 93 Heyne, Fern 71 Hill, Bob 139 Hinds, Jill 80, 159 Hines, Karen 159 183 Hintz, Darlene 159 Hialmarson, Buddy 1 12 Hochhaus, Richard 75 Hoff, Dave 62, 69, 159 HoFfert, Steven 159 Hogan, Kathy 12, 81, 82, 159 Holderby, Lawrence 159 Holderith, Kathleen 159 Holland, Art 1 16 Holmes, Richard 159 Honcharik, Joan 159 Hoover, Claudia 88, 92 Horn, Judy 61, 83, 88 Horstmeyer, Frederick 160 Horton, Dan 70 Howard, Norman 160 Howard, Paul 138 Howry, Bob 104 Hoyle, Elaine 92 Hubbs, Laura 87, 160 Hudson, Jack 95, 1 16 Hughes, Carl 121 Humphrey, Marilyn 160 Hungerford, Bob 86, 160 Hungerford, Cynthia 71 Hutcherson, Betty 93, 160 Hutira, John 160 lde, Daniel 160 lgoe, Mike 100, 104 Innis, Gilbert 72 Irwin, Don 160 lserman, Barbara 93 lson, Judith 75 J Jackson, Brian 160 Jackson, Eugene 131 Jackson, James 160 Jacobs, Kenneth, Jr. 160 Jacobs, Philip 160 Jacobs, Robyn 1 15 James, Mae W. 75 Jarrett, Ann 62, 81, 82, 87, 160 Jaurequi, Mike 1 18, 120 Jefferson, Troy 1 18, 120 Jensen, Tony 95, 1 16 Jewell, Pamela 73 Joe, William 160 Johnson, Anna 92 Johnson Bernard 160 Johnson, Brad 76 Johnson Christine 75 Johnson Ida May 160 Johnson James, Jr. 161 Johnson Jim 112,113,114 Johnson Melody 139 Johnson, Mike 1 16 Johnson Mitch 99, 104, 116 Johnson, Vicky 81, 82 Johnson Wilma 72 I Johnston, Chris 92 Johnston, Kathleen 161 Jones, Alan 121 Jones, Barbara 92 Jones, Delphina 72 Jones, Herbie 95, 104 Jones, Jan 79 Jones, Joyce 80 Jones, Lou Ella 161 Jones, Richard Lee 161 Jones, Ronald Lee 161 Jones, Susan 161 Jordan, Donald 161 Joseph, Herman 139 Joshevama, Gilbert 120 Judd, Martha 93 Judd, Wayne 69 Judge, David 75 Juntti, Terry 75 K Kaehler, Willian 161 Kawa, Donetta 161 Kearney, Gregg 56, 161 Kelly, Pat 56 Kelly, Mike 75 Kelly, Rory 161 Kelly, Susan 75 Kelson, James 95, 102, 104 Kerwin, Mike 104 Kidwiler, Jack 161 Kilgore, Barbara 125 Kilgore, Joyce 66 Kinnaman, Karen 70 Kinsey, Sandra 138 Kirk, Pamela 139 Kirschenbaum, Toby 74, 161 Klaimen, Terri 12 Kleinsorge, Susan 79 Kline, John 161 Kneip, James 161 Knott, Norrice 69 Knotter, Ted 101, 104 Kocks, Ron 67 Kohler, Judy 138 Kokomo, Komaka 93 Koontz, Norma 134 Kopp, Clara 75 Korpi, Barbara 161 Koshelek, Mary 162 Kramer, Ralph 67 Kron, Gary 104 Kubik, Phil 118 Kuemper, William 162 L Ladd, Paul 139 Lafferty, Kathy 70, 162 Lake, Donna 69 Lamson, Nancy 81 Landor, Enrique 162 Landry, Patrick 162 Lane, Pat 91, 134 Lane, Terry 73, 75 Lang, Barbara 69 Lange, Becky 77, 92 Lange, Kermit, Jr. 162 Langel, Tom 65 Langland, John 121 Large, John 121 Larson, Jennings 162 Larson, Lynn 83, 101, 104 Lasso, Jaime 162 Laughlin, Minnabell 162 Laughterty, Kathy 92 Lawrence, Dave 119 Lawrence, George 76 Lawrence, Shari 83 Laws, Jack 104 Lear, Elizabeth 162 Lee, Larry 162 Lee, Nick 1 12 Lee, Richard 75, 138, 162 Lewis, Alan 64, 74, 84, 88, 1 1 1, 138, 162 Lewis, Jeanne 115, 162 Lewis, John 163 Lewis, Richard 75 Lewis, Thomas 163 Lewkowitz, Steven 75 Lindstrom, David 1 12, 1 13 Linebarger, Randolph 163 Livolsi, Madeline 163 Logan, Mildred 163 Lopresti, Mary Ann 163 Loudy, Lee 74 Lowry, Anthony 163 Lowry, Robert 163 Luebkin, Dennis 163 Lugo, Joe 104, 116 Lundgren, Ever 139 Lyall, Mary Ann 163 Lyman, Diane 56, 79 Lynch, Pam 60, 64, 128 Lyons, John 121 Lytle, John 163 M Mabrey, Billie 5 Macri, Thea 76 Magnusson, Julianne 93 Mahoney, Linda 68 Mahoney, William 163 Malloy, Joe 118 Maloney, James 74, 84 Mancini, Carl 76 Manning, Marty 85 Manzo, Joe 94 Maroney, Jack 163 Marly, Steve 94 Marquez, Samuel 163 Marshall, LeRoy 163 Marshall, Sandra 163 Martell, Albert 138 Martin, Frank 94 Martin, Jack 138 Martinez, Patricia 163 Martinez, Robert 163 Mason, Marty 93 Mason, Sharon 81 Mattingly, George 104, 106 Mattox, Dorothy 163 Mayer, Wayne 164 Mautz, Ray 95, 108 Maxfield, Lou 93 Maxton, Terry 67 Maybrey, Billie 92 Mead, Duane 164 Meadows, Joseph 164 Mendoza, Ferdy 164 Menson, Karen 72 Merle, Skip 66, 90, 140 Merrill, Leslie 60, 64, 128 Merwin, Dorine 68, 87, 164 Mesner, Patricia 62, 75, 79 Meyers, Marian 72 Michaels, Pam 125, 164 Miller, Miriam 164 Miller, Morris 121 Miller, Sharon 76 Mills, Max 60, 64, 67, 88, 165 Mills, Ron 104 Mills, Warren 75 Miranda, Albert 71 Mitchell, Barbara 165 Mitchell, Steven 72 Moncwaiz, Milton 93, 138 Montalvo, Mark 85 Montenegro, Martin 138 Moody, Joanne 165 Moore, James 165 Moore, Juanita 165 Moore, Richard 165 Moore, Wanda 83 Morales, Pete 71 Moreau, Clarence 72 Moreno, Suzy 5 Morgan, Helen 165 Morgan, Larry 165 Morris, Paula 60, 62, 64, 87 165 Morrison, Oscar 95, 104 Motteram, Edward, Jr. 165 Moulder, Phil 94 Mowahed, Medhi 1 16 Moyer, Kathy 5, 12, 16, 59, 81, 82,106,165 Muenich, Susan 165 Mull, John 116 Mummaw, Gary 165 Munchweiller, Jo Ann 58 Murdick, Martha 165 Murhamer, Sandra 165 Myhrberg, Monica 56 Mc McAlister, Stephen 65, 164 McAuliffe, Dennis 164 McBain, Robert 93 McBee, Janice 93 McCheaney, Diane 93 McClung, Clell, Jr. 164 McConnaughay, Ralph 164 McCormick, James 75 McCormick, Jerry 104 McCormick, Larry 104 McCullough, Howard 62, 86 4 McDermott, Mike 68 McDonald, Mern 94 McElwain, Charles 164 McEown, Jean 164 McGinnis, Pat 91 McGown, Darryl 164 McGuire, Sharon 71 McHugh, Ann 79 McLeod, Norman 75 McNab, Ken 71 McPeek, Dick 1 18, 164 N Naegal, Linda 62 Nard, Bob 1 16 Nask, Merrilee 91 Naughton, Kathi 82 Naumoff, Phil 118 Neakok, Charles 72 Neal, Judith 75 Neely, Claudia 92 Neely, Pat 62, 67, 88 Nelson, Barbara 165 Nelson, David 166 Nelson, Merrill 166 Newman, Ken 121 Newton, Douglas 166 Nichols, Georgia 166 Nichols, Peggy 76 Nicholson, Linda 166 Nielsen, Kathy 5, 88, 93, 166 Nixon, Dan 95, 121 Noble, Gary 166 Noble, Gerald 166 Nochella, Frank 16, 57 Nolan, Jacquelyn 166 Nolte, Nicholas 166 Nunham, Elaine 166 0 O'Dowd, Sarah 10, 16, 81, 82 Ogilvie, Scott 166 Ohlrich, Kurt 94 O'leary, Joan 81, 82 Oliver, Chet 69 Oliver, Chuck 62, 69 Oliver, Don 94 Oliver, Scott 166 Olsson, Bob 86, 93, 138 Ong, Linda 58, 166 Ortega, Denny 166 Ortega, Hector 166 Ost, Fred 67, 167 Owens, Barry 74, 84 Owsley, Bill 104 P Paceley, Ken 85 Page, Dian 138 Paiewski, Annemarie 74, 84, 167 - ' Palmbach, Susan 83 Palmer, Jim 121, 167 Palmer, Terry 167 Pannebaker, John 1 18 Park, Michael 167 Parker, Marilyn 76, 167 Parrish, Sandy 93 Parshall, Douglas 75, 167 Pauley, Ronald 167 Pearson, Bob 1 12 Pearson, Dave 1 12, 1 13 Peck, Bill 74 Peevy, Leonard 1 18 Penkunas, Ed 121 Peoples, Leroy 104, 109, 110 1 18, 1 19 Perez, Anna 167 Perez, Edward 167 Perez, John 167 Peters, Myra 61, 77, 80, 87, 167 Peterson, Mike 75, 138 Pezzorello, Francis 167 Pidlashecky, Genie 76 Pierce, Steve 1 18 Pietsch, Sharon 75 Pinklenberg, Carla 66 Pinney, Phil 56, 67, 167 Pinto, Carmelita 167 Pluhowsky, Nicholas 167 Poladian, Ann 93 Porter, Diane 72 Potter, Dee 81, 82 Lowell, Larry 56 Pratt, Howard 104 Pre Fontaine, DfArce 71 Prestan, Joan 115, 167 Price, Doyle 139 Pritchard, Barbara 167 Pritchett, Ruth 167 Prosperimi, Linda 83 Puceloski, Sally 167 Pulee, Phillip 75 R Rachke, Judy 92 Railey, Betty 56 Rainwater, David 167 Ramos, George Ann 81 , 82, 88 Ramsey, Larry 101, 104 Randall, Norman 167 Ransier, Lenora 167 Rapp, Bernadine 167 Rausch, Peter 167 ReiFfin, Robert 168 Reily, Pauline 78 Reismann, Susan 74, 76, 168 Reuter, Marsha 87, 91 Reynolds, Peggy 56 Rhinehart, Donald 168 Rhodes, Donna 78 Rhymes, Argie 1 12, 1 13, 1 19, 168 Rice, Carol 168 Rice, Susan 5, 92 I I l I l Richard, Lynda 12, 13, 59, 62, 1 135 75, 77, 81, 82, 110, Richling, John 168 Riggs, Margaret 93 Rike, Robert 75, 168 Riley, Donna 83 Rinker, Donald 75 Rivera, Eddie 138 Roberson, Joe Lee 94 Roberts, John, Jr. 168 Roberts, Richard 75, 168 Roberts, Valerie 73 Robertson, Karol 88, 91 Robinson, Donald 168 Robinson, Lavon 104 Roderick, Dennis 1 12 Rodgers, Frank 168 Roer, Randalyn 76 Rogers, Kathy 93 Romick, Lena 72 Roschewski, Sonya 78 Rosenberg, Gil 121 Rosendahl, Patricia 168 Ross, John 85 Roulier, Jack 168 Rowland, Carol 76, 168 Ruby, Jim 94 Rucker, James 168 Rudnick, Ronald 168 Rueter, Marcia 168 Rukkila, John 118, 120 Ruminski, Mary Kate 74, 168 , Ruoho, Gary 116, 118, 168 1 Rupp, Martha 168 Russell, Marvin 72 Russell, Vernon 72 S Saathott, Rick 104 Saba, Janice 169 Sadrzadeh, Mohammed 1 16, l 1 17, 169 Saillant, Claire 169 Sallenberger, Barry 1 19 Samples, Denver 95, 104, 109 , J Sanchez, Lionel 1 18 Sanders, David 169 Sanders, Sandi 79 Sanderson, Sue 92 Sanson, Nancy 60, 64, 77, 83, 169 , l Saufkie, Melsa 72 Savage, Janet 169 Schafer, Pam 91 Schaffer, Susan 83 Schaflander, Lewis 124 Scheibenreif, Peter 169 Scherr, Richard 60, 62, 64, 67, 86, 169, 177 Schinn, Lawrence 169 Schilling, Lyle 75 Schlueter, Doug 88, 95, 104, 108 Schlup, Ann 75 Schmidt, Virginia 138, 169 l l l l l Sherman, Nancy 169 Shippee, Richard 169 Shulenbarger, Thelma 169 Shultz, Ronald 170 Sicz, Kenneth 170 Sicz, Roger 170 Sillyman, Michael 170 Silvestri, Anthony 66, 75, 170 Simon, Bill 70 Simon, Jack 102 Simser, Gary 75 Singer, Regina 71 Schmunk, Russell 169 Schott, Judith 169 Scott, Linda 93 Scott, Martin 94 Scully, Mike 62, 66 Seals, Ken 104 Seiss, Debbie 138 Sermeno, Albert 169 Sevy, George 85 Shadid, Ray 104 Shafer, Sandi 56 Shafer, Susan 169 Shatter, Richard 75 Shahan, Jim 85 Shall, Mary Ann 91 Shaughnessy, Phil 143 Shea, Mike 94 Sheen, Susan 66 Sheets, Betty 169 Shelton, Susan 83, 88, 93 Sheppard, Sharon 79 l l Skelly, Linda 170 Slaughter, Gale 65 Slenske, Robert 170 J Sloncen, Linda 81, 82 Smith, Barbara 81, 93 Smith Bill 139 Smith Charles 61, 64 Smith Cheri Ann 170 Smith, Christine 93 Smith, Dan 170 Smith, Joan 74 Smith, John 1 12, 1 13, 4 Smith, Patricia 170 Smith, Robin 170 Smith, Ron 71, 73 Smithers, Richard 170 Snoberger, Vicki 5, 10, 16, 77 81 , 82, 87 ' Snodgrass, Ronald 170 Snyder, Rick 121 Solosky, Tom 121 Solty, Terri 16, 81, 82 Soto, Frances 170 Soto, Linda 91 Sparling, Clay 74, 84, 170 Spaulding, James 170 Spear, Ken 66 Speckman, Roland 170 Spindler, Dennis 118, 120 Stacey, Ronald 170 Stack, Kathy 91, 170 Stack, Theresa 171 Stallings, Glenn 171 Stamm, Thomas 171 Standage, Patrick 171 Starnick, Cheryl 79 Stattings, Cherise 92 Stauss, Jack 65 Staymates, Suzanne 171 Steenrod, Larry 76 Steinert, Doug 85, 171 Stemple, Linda 83 Stephens, Glenda 171 Stevens, Terry 66 Stevens, Virginia 171 Stinson, George 67 Stopp, William 65 Strand, Bill 76 Styart, Susan 83 Suchocki, Joice 171 Suggs, Lila Joy 75, 93, 171 Sulek, Tex 62, 64, 67 Sullivan, James 171 Surber, Jo Anna 171 Swanson, Cheryl 71 Swayda, Wayne 103, 104 T Tang, Grace 58, 172 Tauernaro, Bob 139 Taylor, Andrew 71 Taylor, Paul 100, 103, 104, 1 1 10 Teeters, Tony 139 Teixeira, Milton 172 Tenney, Jeanine 172 Terborg, Norma 60, 64, 75 Tester, Gloria 87, 93, 172 Tewa, Orlan 72 Thalheimer, Elena 81, 82, 87 1 Thalman, Ray 172 Thibodeaux, Alphonse 74 Thies, Jim 94 Thistle, John 56 Thomas, Bill 121 Thomas, David 172 Thomas, Linda 12, 13, 59, 81, 82, 172 Thomas, Thomas L. 172 Thomas, Thomas R. 172 Thomas, Virginia 172 Thompson, Douglas 75 Thompson, Thomas 172 Thrift, Mary Ann 12, 59, 81, 82, 88, 133, 172, 176 Tiffany, Ralph 172 Tognazzini, Irene 75, 172 Tolifson, Gayle 1 16, 1 17 Tomek, Gene 172 Tomkinson, Elizabeth 172 Tonstad, Bruce 172 Tooker, Virginia 172 Torrez, Luciano 172 Toschik, Tom 61, 86, 142, 172 175 Trakes, Robert 172 Treichel, Candace 172 Truieque, Joanne 173 Tsutsumida, Charles 69, 104 Tubby, Gloria 72 Turner, Robin 80, 138 Twitchell, Wirt 1 1 2 Tybur, Mary 83, 173 Tygart, Diana 75, 173 U Ulbricht, Sarah 76 Unkefer, JoDene 12, 59, 1 1 1 V Vaccaro, Sam 67, 173 Vacha, Deane 61, 64 Vail, Annette 138 Vaillancourt, Pam 61, 62, 64, 173 Valdez, Ruben 173 Vanborssum, John 173 Van Cleve, Don 56 Van Kommer, Betsy 71, 93 Vanta, Mike 88 Van Zant, Lance 173 Venable, Jimmy 173 Venetis, George 1 18 Vera, Michael 173 Vinay, Val 78, 173 Vincent, Sue 76, 124 Voita, William 173 Volgar, Robert 173 Vosgier, Marlene 173 W Wacker, Susan 56 Wahlstrom, Buddy 85 Walcott, Mark 66 Walker, Roilee 74 Walking Eagle, Sharon 72 Wallace, Alva 62, 91 Wallace, Barbara 173 Wallace, Wallace, George 118, 120 Jean 91 Walsh, Kathleen 75, 173 Walters, Walters, Walters, Jim 1 19 Marva 93 Richard 173 Ward, Elnora 173 Ware, Karen 72 Warnke, Edward 174 Watkins, Janet 91 Watson, Warren 174 Watters, Suzie 88 Weaver, Robert 93 Webb, Elwyn 174 Webb, Fred, Jr. 174 Weidinger, Christine 76, 174 Weiss, Sheila 83, 174 Welch, Roger 174 Wenham, Robert 174 Wesolowski, Jean 69, 174 Westermann, Wayne 174 Whetton, Mary 174 Whitaker, Teresa 75 White, Gregory 91, 174 Whitman, Carol 93 Whittenbeck, William 174 Wiggins, Robert 174 Wilcox, Earl 1 12 Williams, Gary 62 Williams, Jackie 72 Williams, Joe 174 Williams, Josephine 75 Williams, Kirk 71 Wilson, Irvin 174 Wilson, Jan 81, 82, 134 Wilson, Sheryl 1 15 , .1-H Winemiller, William 94, 174 Wise, Claudia 174 Wissinger, Chuck 56, 57, 174 Wolfley, Carol Jo 87 Wolinsky, Barry 1 16, 1 17, 174 Wong, Susie 174 Wood, Duane 64 Wright, Dianne 174 Wroblewski, Denise 175 Wulbrecht, Eldon 175 Wyma, James 175 Wynn, Richard 175 Y Yang, Diana 175 Ybarra, Ernest 175 Yee, May Jean 1176 Yee, Reynold 176 Yee, Vivian 71 Yingling, Terry 176 Young, Bill 138 Young, Kelly 139 Z Zogg, Ted 70, 94 Zoucha, Joe 176 Zubia, Robert 90, 140, 176 Zuidema, Linda 76, 176 Yesterday. . .Todc1y. . .Tomorrow. .. 5 f Hu-. ef 49 ' T Ari ajft 'L .Lai sm, XX AS president Ben Beliak Qfeels HGVVY Nelson, an aspirant to the office, as Mr. Kenneth R. Dyer, PC's first AS president, looks on. THE THREE gentlemen pictured above all play important roles in the continuing story of Phoenix College. When PC first opened its doors in 1920, Mr. Kenneth R. Dyer was the first student to enroll and was elected student body president the following year. Now superintendant of Tolleson Elementary Schools, Mr. Dyer has played an active part in the growth of Phoenix College and remains one of its staunchest supporters. Sharing Mr. Dyer's enthusiasm and dedication and committed to the same goals, PC's present student body president Ben Beliak, reflects the high standards of performance and leader- ship that the office requires. Upholding the traditions of excellence that have been established and pursued by Mr. Dyer, Ben Beliak and others, 190 and meeting the challenges that progress inevitably brings, will require an even greater degree of dedication. For this we look to the leaders of tomorrow. Young Harry Nelson repre- sents that generation and there is every reason to believe that that generation will contribute significantly to keeping Phoenix College in the vanguard of excellence. Phoenix College is grateful to Mr. Dyer and his classmates, who, having gone before us, have set goals which we have sought to meet, it is proud of Ben Beliak and the present stu- dent body for the achievements they are making today and it looks to Harry Nelson and his generation, with faith and con- fidence that they will continue the spirit of growth and prog- ress that has always characterized the story of Phoenix College. . . I 1 w v V , ' t ,H W , 4, '12 , 7 ru! k . ' '-fif'?- 'Ei-, 1140- - ' - .Q M -Yif-R- 1 g 5,f.5' N clit A' - . J J J' -- .r 1- 1, -rv:-f WFT f1?3,,,.5, , r,-'Af ,EEE 51 -,gf-K..., f1! ,, ,L' '-,:f--- , -N-- . 1 gm- .. j rs. ' .1 V I X ,r. xx 1' L , ,, ww, A JL V ' H WW M, 1' Iii L NO YEARBOOK can be successfully produced without the joint efforts of many people. Occasionally, certain of these individuals, because their contributions are so outstanding, deserve special acknowledge- ment. So it is with SANDPRINTS '67, The staff wishes to extend a special note of thanks to photographers: James Duke for his many exceptional color pictures, Herb lVlcLaughlin for his color interior of the library, and John Gustafson, MCJCD district photographer, for his many pictures - to lVlrs. Barbara Robinson, Bear Tracks sponsor, for making her files and pictures available to us - to our office girls, Kathy Nloyer, Vicki Snoberger, and Sally Pemberton - to our sponsor, lVIr. Art Orman, for allowing us full editorial freedom - and to everyone else connected with the college for the fine spirit and cooperation that was extended to us. Whatever merit may accrue to this issue of SANDPRINTS, a large measure of the credit goes to these individuals. We, the editors, also realize that we might, inadvertently, in the midst of the confusion and excitement-of creating this book, have omitted some members of the graduating class. For this, we offer no excuses- only our sincere apologies, and the assurance that it was not intentional. ' ' X ho Hi C011 Q . . . .. ... ... ... . . ... .. . ..... .. . .. . .. .... . . . . ........ . ..... ..... .. .Q.... Q.. Q... . .......... ... ...- .......... .... . . 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