Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

? i 5 A ,T Q - , A A . . H v f 1 r v 1 ,Q I W , A I f-:Jeff-,,'e.f'9 'f. .Jrfr.ff'w1',' 1'.m,y Q , 'N ,fy 1-, lk., . . . , . , . , . ,, , , , H A ,, . M , ,Nfl , X , -s W 1 . , ,f a .- 1. . , --.W -X 1 U A, , - M . -b M-J , , -.Q ., ,,, --4. Av, .fn ,.x4,m:f ,, ,V f M ,. A 45' .A - 4,0 W X, W 2 , A Q- ,.,,..,, W.. . ., .. - ,. 1-,ff Q , . ,W ' Ar . . , Ni ,, ., .,, , AA 1 . ' 74, 97 1, 5 X, A ww--.D -,f ,q,g 4 -,E-rf , , 455-.4ffQQi2,,,lL..:wgM4,wqQ-M15 'y f,3?K s.4z.,4 - nf ' ' ' M ' ' e f ' N130 :wg-f ,- :..,,,,, -3 W . --we ,.1-'-4. -A V M2 Iii wi? v F-- . y 0 SANDPRINTS Pnoenux College Q Phoenix, Arizona VOLUME XVII ' by and for the students of Phoen' Academics - 10 Grganizations-42 2 Athletics - 90 Cam pus Life-114 Graduates -142 i LIFE on a college campus is not a continuous grind - starting with the bell, ending with the homework assignmentg hustling across the school day with an armful of books, and a hurried hamburger from the snack bar. There are times when the sys- tem remains aloof, and the per- sonality comes alive. These instances assume the form of vibrant moments, and tranquil moments, of frenzied activities, and of solitude in the darkest depths of the library. No matter what the circumstance or oc- casion, campus life will main- tain its continuity and progress. Wm. Axaf' 2 MABEL S. WESTCOT NORMA K. SNYDER Dedication of Service BARBARA P. ROBINSON AMOS H. HOFF PROGRESS in civilization is actually progress in ideas. These ideas are responsible for man's achievements and success through his imagination, innovation, and implementation. Imagination, the lever which engages the thought processes, is the impetus which maintains man's progress. ln- novation develops these processes into a resourceful product which benefits society. Implementation through efforts to produce better standards of living is man's method of coordinating overall advancement and progress through ideas. Webster says that . . . ideas may apply to a mental image or formulation of some- thing seen, or known, or imagined, or to something assumed or vaguely sensed. The best source of ideas is an educated mind, and the best source of educated minds is the col- leges of America. PHOENIX COLLEGE, founded in 1920 with 15 students and 6 instruc- tors, has proudly accepted the re- sponsibility of encouraging constant growth and development for almost half a century - academically, so- cially, and physically - and has be- come one of the foremost junior colleges in the nation. Most respon- sible for the constant progress and success of this institution, evidenced by a current enrollment of 12,000 students, and more than 200 faculty members, and including the vast ex- pansion in buildings and campus fa- cilities, are those men and women who teach and guide students, and who serve the school, the community, and the state with the utmost dedi- cation and competence. Phoenix Col- lege is indeed fortunate to have acquired a faculty of such quality and professionalism. To all these people - thanks for a job well done! FOUR of these people have de- cided to retire. The '68 edition of SANDPRINTS especially and grate- fully acknowledges the service and effort they have expended to educate, guide, and train thousands of Ari- zonans. To you who have offered so much for the continued improvement and success of Phoenix College - we dedicate this book. TYPICAL of the faculty which has helped motivate and develop Phoenix College throughout the school's career is Amos Hoff. Since 1937, he has provided the college with outstanding work and service which can be acknowledged in the words of Dr. Robert J. Hannelly - . . . intelligent able, creative, industrious, pleasant, gentle. His activities in Astronomy, Physics, Engineering, building, telescopes, seeding clouds to induce rain, and teaching aviation meterology have contributed immensely to the quality and progress of Phoenix College Mr Hoff and associates pour cement for foundation of Phoe- mx College Observatory. A declination swivel for horizon-to-zenith sweeps is accurately checked Polishing of the mirror, painstaking-precise-perfection. www we k.A. The final phase - setting the finished product, a 24 reflector telescope, into the housing at the observatory. .4 B A - .K , km-Q The end result of the largest telescope on any Junior College campus in the nation. 9 J., e' ' I a . . Q . av QQ 0 ,Q l i Q ' U ' r N , f a 9 A L i 1 , , s ,fl t ' Q ' K 'N 'ff . 1 5' ' ' fr ' J, 'W' h ,,jQ,,J,.W b Academics 'frf iii?ii4?,W3!4LLL5if?4P5f'WLrl'i'iQFUH.fl1 UYfa.:i- 'gwiffo Z -,Q 1.z4f?'ewmmfg 7, - fr ' 2592 .' it IVICJCD Administration i i Dr. Robert J. Hannelly Dr. John F. Prince President Emeritus, Maricopa County Junior Colleges President of Maricopa County Junior Colleges 7.5 f ,YA ' gill . . X I gi 1 fbw.i ' f ' W.. ' -Vw Iv im' ..4':.'ifrW..'7 .2::..1 ' 'Lys 5, 1 42 .5 U ,V Jeremy E- Butler Robert F. Easley W. J. Miller Dwight Patterson H. W. Van Loo President 12 Phoenix College Administrators Tit J' Wig? tt X, 23,5 - ,- v ' - sf we - - YY if ,fV'n' t '-' ss 5 X NX .255 if E - t iissi i Q 5, ,, L- s K Q X 'ies-e x I t Qs? , 258 , -3.5 ,E Aol..h.. I Aff. .i ..,,: K ,sa-2 -Q 1- . :':.L s.11i'trx11- - 'T ,u....Tr, .- , - WF? ' ' X ...-. , , .-- f - -rn -1 A ' '1iL.i2L1'Ezn't'1f:' vf at -Wwit-f,f!.vjvf s 'f-,m:EfTL',ltf f . 1,.s.a..lZ... Y., K i -g '.4tt1i1:1L:ff-ffMfe5 - 3 ,+i.y5:,..,... og,-w gg - . -L -init? ' -P ...ef--5, .r Dean of Evening Division Mildred B. Bulpitt Dean of Admissions William B. Wallace Dean of Instruction Gordon V. R. Bradshaw AN army without leadership is chaos. A man without objectives will seek but will never find. A mind without organization wan- ders aimlessly. Phoenix College, with the size of an army, the objectives of a determined man, and the organization of a lucid mind, provides each student with the basic foundations for careerfields and related studies. Administration is the controlling element behind the academic success of the institution. lt is this leadership which guides those students, having gradu- ated from high school, to the more demanding and expanded perspective of college. Every constituent of education - the arts, humanities, sciences, and athletics, directly relate to the network of guidance, instruc- tion, and development involved in the cultivation of the mind . . . the transformation of a learning student to a thinking, productive member of society. Dean of Students Dean of Associate Students Steven E. Carson Rosejean C. Hinsdale Dean of the College J. Lee Thompson Art and Photography PRIOR to the development of a formal language, ideas were conveyed by dirt scratches, wall graphics, and hide paintings. Self-expression is a man's basic communicatory experience from the earliest cave drawing to the most contemporary Picasso. Art will continue to portray man's emotions, tastes in natural beauty, delight in architectural grace, and aesthetic talent. Whether in paint, clay, stone, or metal, the artist's concept of the world around him shall serve as a record of our civilization to those of the future. PHOTOGRAPHY, one of the most advanced art forms, is an increasingly popular method of capturing beauty. ln the bloom- ing of a flower, the corona of an i eclipse, the stately dignity of a towering building, or the smile of a mud-splattered child, the artist of the instant canvas does, in fact, stop the clock and retain that precious drop of time E. A. Smith forever. WR, it . ..... - leaf E. D. Brooks A. A. Dutton M. Mahaffey J. A. Ransom 14 M' df f C. K. Sharpe , f f Audio-Visual AN educator's range of instruction is usually limited to his location and his class enrollment. However, films are produced, copied, and distrib- uted to schools and institutions throughout the nation. This enables an unlimited audience to benefit from a detailed, interesting, color- ful, and factual presentation of any subject with an accompanying ex- planation of the complete proce- dure. Besides the films, audio-visual aids include tape recordings, film strips, slides, records, teaching de- vices, and other graphic machines. From the Phoenix College Audio- Visual Center, located in the lower level of the library, a competent staff delivers and operates AV ma- terials for the faculty to use in class presentation. ln addition, a music appreciation and a reading course are available in the reading center, also in the library. Through elec- tronic recorders, students receive individual data pertaining to the course from the Control Room. Such sophisticated resources are on hand for both instructors and students desiring to increase their knowledge in any art or science. urn-num A. S. Margolin ...MV . A-ew' f - 1 1 -1--....., W W 1. . K Q X N. .. . . TZAAW, k X . x . . X T: .MM X-xh K 1 J , ff X if .-f A . ..,,. , ,.x1'jffp'f fg, 'Q' .'4Q,.u.i.: K 15 5 2 '1fZg.1 ?5N.wXg,-121233 I 3: : : z 5, . s'14i3gi'?-'v - - ' 'qggifiligi f If 'Qn'2 - -:W 5':n ':gN X12 . . 'gsigggs :j3t3Q'5:5S5::iEE:s M ' wus. ' 0-X33+in'ss,.nf ' Xt ennvfi Q re Q ra uv. angel in ovagsg an , A 2 1 :gig h l,x,:Qg:: 3 R - . W 1 ' figs gn ' Um., N 'Sffiz . ,i!5 . .Q ' ' ffffniif 1 L' 'J gs'Sw .5 X , - . D. E. Born M. L. Groh L. H. Jones W. M. O'MaIley M. J. Fourier A. H. Johnson P. F. Tepe .. , .M u 44 WON Q F . Biology HOW a flower transforms energy into a necessary ele- ment of its makeup, how bees instinctively produce perfect hexagonal hives, how cells of the body reproduce -these are observable, but the real reasons why they happen is not completely understood. Perhaps these are mysteries of Nature that man will never fully grasp. But in the search for knowl- edge, the Biology Depart- ment has included courses in the fields of General Biology, Microorganisms, Paleontology, and even Zo- ology. A complete and thor- ough knowledge and under- standing of any of these studies is not the goal of the Department at Phoenix Col- lege, but they do attempt to introduce interested stu- dents to a solid foundation upon which to base advanc- ed studies in ensuing years. at NN . 953 W. F. Buxton R. W. Christy K. Dale R. E- Bell R. D. Hungerford P. E. Marshall C. J. Newnam T. Borek S. P. Evans J. L. King M. Phillips V. Phillips C. B. Prentiss B. Simmons lungs- -qv R. C. Asmus Business BUSINESS makes the world go 'round. Without organized trade, countries might perish, people might starve, and nature might once again assume control. Business is divided into three main components-Manage- ment, Labor, and Capital. These components are so interrelated that one is of limited value without the other two. Few en- terprises can be undertaken without capital, labor cannot produce effectively without properly trained management, maximum output cannot be maintained without efficient la- bor. Among the specialized fields involved in successful en- terprise are: accounting, man- agement, business law, insur- ance, real estate, marketing research and development, sec- retarial skills, salesmanship, and business machine training. Also included is the rapidly growing field of data processing and related computer-program- ming training courses. A highly significant percentage of stu- dents are enrolled in the Phoe- nix College Business Curricu- lum. This is indicative of the importance and the interest in this career field. The Business Department attempts to develop a strong foundation and under- standing for students continu- ing their studies after gradua- tion. The key opening the execu- tive doors and leading into the administrative offices of the world is available only to those men and women qualified to as- sume the responsibility to keep the world going 'round. J. S. Decker Chemistry WEBSTER'S definition for Chemistry is . .a science that deals with the composition, structure, and properties of sub- stances, and the transforma- tions they undergof' But it is indeed more than that, for Chemistry is the key that opens the doors of scientific knowl- edge and explains the mysteries involving the building blocks of matter in the universe. Where water, fire, earth, and air were once assumed to be the only elements, Chemistry has dis- covered 103 individual ele- ments. Nlost studies are related to Chemistry, among them - Biology, Nledicine, Agriculture, Geology, Oceanography, and Dentistry. Nlan's ability to har- ness nature's intricate re- sources will benefit all human- ity, but first he must discover the reasons and natural laws which govern the properties of which all matter is composed. K. McLean M. J. Millan E. Gonick G. F. Judd W. G. Van Zanten R. Tobiason N. K. Snyder T. M. Garneski E. L. Kass V. L. Noble Counseling ACTION, without regard to re- sult, may be wasted. Similarly, a student who plans his college career without first determining which courses will be most ben- eficial to him might expend maximum effort without realiz- ing maximum gain. Guidance, from experienced counselors, is available to all students to help them decide which curriculum will be of greatest value to them for present needs, for continued programs in a four-year institu- tion, and for future growth. The Counselors also administer both vocational preference and apti- tude tests to determine personal abilities and qualifications which should be considered when choosing a career field. J. S. Nichol Drafting and Engineering WORKING in close cooperation with local engineering firms and with the advice of the American Institute for Design and Draft- ing, the Department of Drafting Technology offers a two-year program which enables gradu- ates to qualify as draftsmen for an engineering firm. By being an accredited member of the Institute, the graduate is en- titled to a certificate which is a symbol of merit and is recog- nized by organization seeking draftsmen. ln addition to gener- al education courses, the stu- dent will have had varied experi- ences in drafting, from basic projection to tool design, in mathematics, from reviews of decimals to logarithms, and a strong foundation in Mechanical Drafting, Construction and Technical Drafting and illustra- tion, and Hydrology. i J. R. Brundage R. W. Hackelman H. J. Bankhead B. E. Griffin A. H. Hoff R. F. Noll 5 . K, Bgutelle J. C. Alnutt P. E. Bennett D, Dykhuizen L. L. Bump H. Nl. Cook C. W. Edland E. H. Evans M. Hardaway English ENGLISH education is taught in three fields of study: literature, language, and composition. In literature, an author strives to express a definite theme, writ- ten in a specific form. Reading for appreciation, intellectual de- velopment, and personal enjoy- ment is a primary purpose of literature. One of the foremost methods of communicating is our language, and its various patterns, skills, and techniques employed must be studied and utilized for clear, concise, and effective speech. Composition is the third member of the literary trio in which we express our ideas and thoughts in the fields of prose, verse, poetry, essay, and creative writing. The Eng- lish Department of Phoenix Col- lege attempts to instruct stu- dents to express themselves in an educated style, the trade- mark of an educated individual. X N 3' Vs Y if 2 ii V'11, . i ie is is? jars, 1 eieeo Q. 'iiiil . ... 2 M M' l sieii To wi : si N , 53.5. ' ' - 3 fiT.. fp2'sis5s 'K N ' -, E I 35 :M f. 251. Q ' -- . .. HQ .uf X is K N., ..,.., X -N3 xxx Q. ,, X . +.x i Q D. Freeberg J. Jamison A. A. Orman B. Van Sittert ' Mil 13-kfa-fi? 55- 'ef 5 Q5 ss ,K 1 sk ,K . W f f ii f, W 4? f' 6 we 2 ...M ie f f 'uf f . ....... ff Q , ,Q .3 , :ggi XM? l , J. . , ... fe.. Q Q51 if p g New K 1 'LL' J- - is T. Hatley P. Knack E. F. Rice Totheroh J. J. P. -f sg!! as 1 M. J. Hoff H. J. Huebsch Jr L. Macklin R. B. Miller B. Robinson M. Scanlon G. W. West M. S. Maher 6 i S f f: Sk i .. ,,,, W, Home Economics THE Home Economics Depart- ment offers a program which is designed to fulfill three major functions: to provide students with adequate courses which will be continued in a university, to provide them with semi-pro- fessional skills for their careers requiring home economics knowledgeg and to provide stu- dents with information which will help them improve home and family life. Facilities include three laboratories for food prep- aration, clothing construction, and observation and guidance of pre-school children. These labs, along with small lecture areas and teacher offices, pro- vide space and equipment for most classes. Large lecture rooms in other buildings and off-campus facilities supplement office space. Seven instructors rotate throughout these facili- ties according to the content of the course. J. M. Crandall E. J. Haas M. S. Westcot K. Arnold J. Ellsworth R. Goodman L. L. Farone N. WX . M. L. Coppock W. C. Gilman J. J. Vega Foreign Languages LANGUAGE is as diverse as the peoples on the globe. In every different locale, language pat- terns must adapt to suit the lo- cal and immediate needs of the people. For a person to be able to effectively communicate, he must acquire knowledge of vari- ous languages and dialects. The Foreign Language Department presently offers backgrounds in three major foreign languages: Spanish, for its proximity and resourcefulnessg French, for its widely recognized and romatic features, and German, for its differentiation and interest. In addition, lectures and classroom studies are complemented by laboratory facilities for both in- dividual and group instruction at any level, beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced. Sum- mertime and school vacations find students touring foreign countries, especially Nlexico, studying the native cultures and backgrounds which have foster- ed the differences in the speech patterns of the world. ., . ?,v, .M . , Martin H. Durrant Library Staff , W, .... .X X N X . I X xx C X ' X 3 J. W. Bogue L. D. Dameron L. A. Weaver OBJECTIVES and aims of the library are to aid all students in obtaining their educational goals. The book collection sup- ports all the curricula offered by the college in both semi-profes- sional and university-oriented courses. A well-equipped staff guides and directs students to the correct source materials and answers any questions involving the library facilities. The staff also serve the faculty as re- source personnel in various fields, help select material for purchase, prepare bibliogra- phies, and inform the faculty of recent acquisitions. The book collection should be of such strength and diversification that critical thinking in many contro- versial topics is possible. The selections should be current in all areas, but especially in the area of national and internation- al problems, so that the students may define situations, seek so- lutions, and offer adequate ex- planations for world problems. The new library serves the stu- dent enrollment sufficiently and, when completely furnished, will seat approximately 400 stu- dents. The stack area is ade- quate to house from 80,000 to 90,000 volumes, including peri- odicals, with ample room for future expansion. Mathematics . -.1 ss- -X f ,,-'-:. -. 1 2 sf N Q 5 it x as 3 Q R. J. Goering M. Holtfrerich V. Jennings D. R. Johnson Q llc t ' 1 --I S . sw- t Efewx x Q ,S ,S ss 3 T' X is Q Q G. James H. C. Nicholson 'X MORE than any other science, mathematics can be specified as the Universal Language. No other form of written com- munication is both recognized and understood by people all around the globe. The area ofa square is determined in Egypt the same way as in America, and no dialectical differences complicate the multiplication processes from Beirut, to Bonn, to Brooklyn. The lVlath Depart- ment offers courses in every field covering the simplest Alge- bra problems to the more com- plex studies of geometry, calcu- lus, and trigonometry. As a career, mathematics offers more diversification than any other academic area. Introduc- tory, intermediate, and advanc- ed courses are designed to as- sociate students with the laws, theorems, and procedures which govern our existence. Whether crossing a suspension bridge, admiring a skyscraper, or count- ing change for a dollar bill, we are communicating in the uni- versal language-mathematics. !.-F - ' Q. f f I 1 A. H. Seeglitz L. Swafford O. C. Zacher W. W. Mitchell Jr. X 1 . x K .L 3 E5 5 5 Y L 1: T5 t .,..... Q -rw- Y tv . , 29 O lVlen's Physical Education EACH person must train both his mind and his body to keep them operating effectively and alertly. As the functions of the mind and the operation of the body are decreasingly utilized, efficiency in either area is for- feited to some degree. Physical education programs are insti- tuted to provide students with a minimum amount of activity de- signed to maintain harmony be- tween the intellect and the phy- sique. Good physical condition is the coordination of the sys- tem and the muscle tone to ac- complish any requirement im- posed upon it by the mind. A variety of training programs is available to help students attain this goal. Students are required to actively participate in some athletic sport, whether as a member of an official school squad, or for the credit of a scheduled P.E. class. t . R. C. Goddard S. Abounader L. G. Blevins 3 . .......... ... ...c i E , gc! K M- Q .ig is xv I 3, L X D. ss.-s t s s ,.,,.. .. 5 . f -Q' I s Q a v ,, 3 X A :A if t . i ..,. I - ' - t .- ' 5 .1 5 - 422535 p .- z ..,. S . . . 51. , gl. .L V..-we ' . if .... . -sg,-.j N w tsiisxtn-' ' ' is- K--.7 1, a s Q . .. 1.-1, -aisizsfvs airs-:fr K .- It-i s f t fsit W 1 K- R - 1 . Q - gtitttttss -Q. . -,..vgys- . M . . c 25.9 . . 5 Sf- -K 4. S figs. F- r fl-a res? 5 15:-9.lq it ' Q t ' J. B. Avianantos L. C. Bailey Jr. R. C. Eastin R. D. Hantla T. E. Hogan M. Marich - -1- K N- P ff. .. g- ,Q I -3,- - .gi .ssc-.11-. -. -:?.2,1.-mg. .J if A. O. Davis awww-ss-mst disarm- --ss Q C. R. Frost Music ONE of man's more pleasant and effective methods of com- municating emotions is music. Being nothing more than a series of tensions and pressures on air through various instru- ments, including vocal opera- tions, music is emitted in either harsh or beautifully soothing sounds, depending upon the de- sired effect. The Music Depart- ment at Phoenix College is concerned with both the appre- ciation of music through litera- ture, listening experiences, and the extensive development of performers via instrument train- ing, Orchestra, Band, A Capella Choir, Chorale, and lVladrigals. Primarily, the Department seeks to lead people to strive for a universal taste that will allow for individual differences. Also, it seeks to lead the performing neophyte to the paths that result in better performance and to guide the talented student in the approved ways of learning that will produce future music teachers. .cf N-. ,I il 7f,..,, F. van der Steur K. L. Hakes W. A. Wesler X WITH the establishment of a two-year nursing program, Phoenix College joined a nationwide effort to stem the growing shortage of nurses. With a prerequisite of a high school grad- uation, thirty-five college credits from nursing programs must be earned in addition to thirty-five credits from general education courses. ln an ef- fort to apply classroom theory to ac- tual situations, the facilities of seven local hospitals are utilized for the student's laboratory experiences. The Nursing program is accredited by the Arizona State Board of Nurs- ing, and successful completion en- titles the graduate to take state board examinations for registered nurses. As of July 1966, the program gained National League for Nursing accreditation, and of the 189 Associ- ate Degree Nursing Programs through- out the United States, only nine schools have this distinction. Nursing F. S. Awe L. Clifton J. O. Falvey 4 ' P 3' H. M. Cornelius E. L. Peterson if--f -sights ff I .. is Nts-vile' gkg. .. . R J tw x 1 2, E. V. Crispin L. Pfefferhaum ,--1 --- f ff iv 'Q' 3 , esteem . , '-:-1m.s-E --2 - -fig- i 1 ' K eee ' -f , . . . . 3 5 fi , r I Q, i 2 I 1 Age'- 7',.af L -1 4 sf if . P -s ' id-1 W. N. Anderson D. L. Cole F. Morrison F. W. Shaver . 'P Q fNi 4'? e s 4 at ,... - .. .. -- J. D. Calhoun C. L. Morris R. K. Russell L. Stevens Physics and Electronics PHYSICS is the study of the material and intel- lectural resources to be used in the investigation of the physical world about us. lt is one of theX chief cornerstones of a general education. The General Physics offered by the Department of Physics-Electronics includes some of these fields: mechanics, properties of matter, wave motion, electricity, and atomic structure. The course is designed for students whose curricul- um requiries one year of physics, for engineer- ing students who did not have any high school physics, and for general students who have an interest in the subject. The main obiectives of the courses are 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 en- countered 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 have been innumerable career opportunities for men train- ed in this field. The electronics curriculum is de- signed to provide a broad background in mathe- matics and physics, along with the theoretical and practical training in electronics. Upon com- pletion of this course, the student should have acquired sufficient competence to find employ- ment as an electronics technician. Police Science LAW Enforcement curricula offer training in a highly special- ized field wherein aspiring po- lice officers are provided with a stable foundation in techniques and practices utilized by law en- forcement agencies. The variety of studies within the course of Police Science offer students a program which can be con- tinued in a university offering a Bachelor's Degree in the career. A two-year program is also pro- vided for students planning on entering the Police Department upon graduation from Phoenix College. Studies include the principles of traffic control and investigation, criminal law, pa- trol procedures, techniques in criminal investigation, and crim- inalistics. Also, a new Campus Security Department, under the direction of Dan Aultman, was organized last year and pro- vides members with both en- forcement and patrol experience and procedure. The Security force maintains order at school functions, enforces campus parking and traffic regulations, and keeps protective surveil- lance over school and personal property. WV' I WQLY B. B. Smith i lp. A s .s. 'L.'5Rf Sli? E..-::1?-3Sf'NlfuL HMRRS X .. , I Y X W 5 it E X Q Q X S x L X N lr-sf-9 C. E. Druding H. H. Halnan D. V. Huard D. C. Long PSYCHOLOGY explores the be- havioral, emotional, and moti- vational concepts of the mind. As a relatively young and grow- ing discipline, psychology has begun to approach these mat- ters with new scientific method- ology. The study of psychology introduces the collegian to some behavioral concepts and, at the same time, gives him some fa- miliarity with the means for critically testing and examining principles and theories. The Psychology Department is well equipped to provide these basic courses and offers them to stu- dents in the areas of personal and social adjustment, applied psychology, social and business psychology, and the psychology of human growth and develop- ment. Psychology H, Naumgff E. C ThOYOlT1ar1 X ,AQ X W. P. Adkins E. J. Baumgart C. G. Coffeen F. J. DeGrado V. M. Dolphin J. R. Fielden R. B. Goldberg J. R. Greenwell 36 95, fl Lx 8 f 'M-L S2 X M Q I ...f K D. G. Hackett NI. E. Hill W. W. Howard H. Melvin Ns: R W, Aw K s ,sv s aw ,4-.. x . QQ. N, ,bis . Ng X X fs ses its Sk , - X :JP mi R t f .- is X x ,gs-we ,. , Q I X f s G Q , , I 'C 1 q 1 X .lf lg it I aft ' I K ' S X M Wg! 'I tv ll if .sf Nix -. i, ,J F LJ! i V 1 i , 1 , M ,kg ,X X I I. Y Q D. K. Sunde -...QS Ns x,.. R. F. Rowe H. Shellans F. M. Tanner H. R. Withington J. S. Goff Social Sciences WITHIN the Social Sciences net- work are: History, the chrono- logical account of our civiliza- tion, Political Science, studying governmental organizations throughout the world: Anthro- pology, the factual and intricate science of determining the ex- tent of the civilization of our an- cestorsg and Sociology, the study of man's mores. Philos- ophy delves into the reason and purpose for our existence. Worldly Religions, a relatively new course, discusses the doc- trines and creeds upheld around the globeg Logic and Ethics in- volve man's intellectual develop- ment. Geography studies the various locales which man in- habits and explores, Internation- al Relations sheds light on the compatibility of nationsg Eco- nomics attempts to determine the reasons governing the finan- cial systems around the world. J. W. Pa ul Speech and Dra ma ARTICULATE speech develop- ment is man's most significant characteristic. Through speech, man can: communicate effec- tively and precisely with others: gain and disseminate knowl- edgeg and exchange ideas with his fellow man for mutual bene- fit. DRAMA utilizes virtually every delivery technique of speech to convey satire, comedy, tragedy, and any other emotional situa- tions confronting society. Dra- matics elicits a significant mes- sage to a large audience through the media to either promote or demote concepts of our civiliza- tion. Two major activities ofthe Speech and Drama Department are the campus radio station, KFCA-FM, operated by the stu- dents: and the drama club, Masque and Dagger, which pro- duces a variety of fine plays an- nually for the cultural enjoyment and theatrical development of the campus and the community. Martin Manning CLJ and Duane Vanderschoor in U.S.A. Peggy Nichols, Martin Manning, and Marsh Mayer discuss Marty's great dream. C. E. Buzzard Trudy Koetzner N1 dramatic scene from Masque and Dagger production, U.S.A L. M. Polichino L. S. Soiler J. M. Watkins Reading KNOWLEDGE is experience, and experience has three major sources: what we hear, what we see, and what we do. But there is another source of knowledge from which we benefit-the ex- periences of others. We read about these experiences in news- papers, books, and magazines. The primary objectives of the Phoenix College Reading De- partment are to develop the two basic elements of each person's reading skills-speed and com- prehension. The rapid rate is at- tained by constant practice, and the comprehension is consistent with the accuracy involved. Thus, with the acquisition of good reading skills, a student realizes and appreciates the ex- periences and the knowledge of others from which he may guide himself. fi if Y 5 , , 3 1 Z ' 2 5 F' S A, Agin T. F. McDonald M. H. Norman A. J. Carpenter L. Joffe ,QM ,MW Women's Physical Education E. S. Weiss wr' 4, 4 E' I 6 l '. i 2 1 l, 3 I , il, n 5.5 4. v i f f sv f 1 -1- - w W4 X pg -if f f wa 1 f Boulet THE pursuit of excellence does not confine itself to the class- room but extends itself to the sports field and the dance studio. Fromancient times, the form and symmetry of the body in its various postures has piqued man's interest, leading to better and higher standards of performance. At Phoenix Col- lege, young women are encour- aged to express themselves in a variety of ways suited to their desires, and, by common activ- ity, social compatibility is en- hanced. Volleyball, badminton, archery, tennis, golf, and field hockey for fun and skills are the departmental objectives. An ap- preciation of fundamental move- ments and body mechanics with individual assessment of phys- ical ability is offered each asso- ciated student. J. McLain D. Naples A Oehmke N 'Q -HP . . 'P ar 1 14' w 1 1 A . 1 1 Q i I n v 1 1 . o I . , . 5 V ' A .N , I Q -f.. 1 Q 0 ' O u O U o 6 1 O a 1 . 1 . 1 . . 7 1 O i ' 0 Q il 1 Q , 9 9 1 . 5 Q , O 1 8 ' 1 1 Q 1 ' 1 0 4 0 1 I ' . 1 . 1 1 - - I o 1 Q 1 , Q . a 1 . 1 Qu ', ' y 1 ' , I -1 . 1 Q ' 0 11 i 1 . . . 0 O . Q , . 1 Q , . 1 . 1 . Q . ' 1 . 1 . ' 1 1 l - , A 1 . 1 1 A n Organizations Associated Students Officers Bob Crigler fVice Presidentj Pam Lynch CSecretaryJ Leslie Merrill fTreasurer7 Tom King CPresidentJ Sophomore Class Gfficers Seated: Darce PreFontaine CSecretaryb Ed Giannini CPresidentj Vic Partaker fVice-Presidentl Standing: Vicki Torres CTreasurerj Kathy Vanemberg fRepresentativeJ 'MN' Freshman Class Officers Leo Potter CPresidentJ Tom Myers CVice Presidentj Karen Freeman fTreasurerJ Jill Skallerud fSecretaryJ Ellen Mishkind CRepresentativeJ Associated Men Students ASSOCIATED Men Students is a governmental body dealing with matters pertaining to all male students, administered by an elected board. lts primary goals are: the advancement of Phoenix College: the enrichment of campus activities and events, and preservation of school tradition. Among its numerous functions, AMS, cooperat- ing with AWS, sponsors a dance after a home football game, plans the Thanksgiving semi- formal, and organizes intramural competition for campus clubs on the Spring Sports Day. This year AMS has expanded into two major divisions: the Executive Council, and Legislative assembly. Also, AMS secured the first Bear Mascot in over twenty years, which was presented at Homecom- ing festivities. AMS Executive Council first row, l.-r. Roy Morgan, Bob Sianez, Jim Updike CVice- Presidentj, Kerry Bowers CPresidentJ, Duane Wood Cholding gavelj, John Guthrie, Ralph Patch CSecretaryJ. Second Row - Bruce Thomas, Paul Wilkinson, Fred Fanchaly, Phil Morgan, Bill Peterson, Bill Goldberg, Mac Jones, Hubert Ross, Kim Petterson, Tim Downs, Mike Amos, Farrell Genung, John Rukkila, Ed Rivera. Not pictured - Al Tibedeau fTreasurerJ, Dennis Cornelius, Scott Jones, Dr. Mil- lam CSponsorJ. 45 L r Kathy Olsker, Nanci Emerick, Linda Naegle, Kathy Vanemburg, Georgas, Rosemary Park, Carole Tinkler, Vicky Tallobos, Cathy Grey Carol Miller Janet Rushton, Maryanne Farrell, Marie Lauffer. Second Leota Thompson. Row Sharon Cosgrove, Patty McGinn, Darce PreFontaine, Irene Associated Women Students ASSOCIATED Women Students was organized to stimulate the development of an educated woman and to motivate the ful- fillment of her individual poten- tial, to encourage her contribu- tion in social, political, moral, and intellectual spheres on lo- cal, national, and international levels. A framework for com- munication between the women students is provided to enable them to attain these goals. Among its functions, AWS co- sponsors with AMS an after- football game dance. The stand- ing committees of Publicity, Scholarships, Social-Hospitali- ty, and Community Service work closely with other campus or- ganizations in making College an active member of the com- munity and in being a worth- while experience for all women students. AWS Executive Officers - I.-r. Linda Naegle CPresidentJ, Sharon Cosgrove CVice Presidentj, Cathy Connell fSecretaryD, Maggie Flynn CTreasurerJ. H f' 1'-W A-wx my sttg ONE of the most important governing bodies on campus is the Advisory Board. It is composed of the elected and appointed student body of- ficers, their faculty advisors, the Associate Dean of Students and other faculty members elected by the faculty, with the Dean of Students sewing as chairman. Responsibility for main- taining school regulations and sponsoring legis- lation when necessary rests upon the Advisory Board. Included in the Advisory Board are the students appointed to the Executive Council, which is the executive arm of the student body and makes the decisions concerning campus policy and norms governing all the students. L, b- 7 f sr. -. zl- .. wi iv W- f s.-.- 1e.axt, .W1f' -- f. if-. , i g., sas 'ft ll W. 7. ,, i ii, RS ! .W of x -..t ,- .Zi -t K K? Q Front row, l.-r. Leo Potter, Kerry Bowers, Tom King, Bob Crigler, Bill Runyan. Second row, Ellen Mishkind, Maureen Schoenfeld, Susan Shelton, Kathy Van- emberg, Janice Brooks, Cecelia Gascon, Leslie Merrill, Pam Lynch, Dennis Cornelius, Duane Wood, Dwight Ochocki, Tom Myers. Third row - Darce' PreFontaine, Maggi Flynn, Carole Bartholomeaux, Norma Bauer, Cathy Con- nell, Kathy Olsker, Vicki Torres, Jill Skallerud, Sharon Cosgrove, Linda Naegle, Nanci Emerick. Top row - Dean Steve Carson, Dean Rosejean Hinsdale, Dr. Michael Millam, Mr. Louis Polichino, Mrs. Faun Tanner, Dr. Margaret McLean. Advisory Board site iifrfttii if if .,:s,s.c+.'!X ff ii i. is 3 -55 5 Inter-Club Council ms! Front row - I.-r.: Nanci Emerick, Linda Collier, Jan Walters, CSocial Chairmanj, Joan Alba, Pam Compton, Kathy Vanemberg, Ellen Mishkind. Second row: Stephanie Brogdon, Sally Hernandez, Linda Boone, Fred Putnam, Allan Johnson, Jeanette Zabel, Carole Bartholomeaux, Nice- Chairmanb, Leslie Merrill CChairmanJ, Butch Blauser fTreasurerJ. Not pictured - Rich Barker, Joanie Smith CSecretaryJ, and Bob Evans CPublicityJ. sk if ICC flnter-Club Councilj functions of the year included a fund-raising dance, to help fill the ICC coffers, and a computer dance, to acquaint new students with the social aspects of Phoe- nix College. Club disputes and differences are settled by the Council which serves as a court for all organizations on campus, as well as a communication media between the clubs and the administration. Another helpful role of the ICC is the lending of funds from the treasury to those clubs needing financial assistance. In order to maintain official status on campus, each club must be represented at every ICC meeting so that plans for activities can be dis- cussed and conflicts avoided. Butch Blauser CTre-asurerj, Jeanie Smith CSecretaryJ, Carole Bartholomeaux CVice Presidentj, Leslie Merrill fChairmanJ. fSeated, I.-r.J Sharon Cosgrove fDelta Phi Betaj, Irene Georgas fKappa Delta Nuj, Patsy Mesner CChi Omega Chij, Nancy Gil- lock fAIpha Kappa Tauj. Second row - Colleen Croughan CTheta Chi Deltaj, Nancy Amirkhan CDelta Phi Betal, Judy Rachke CTheta Chi Deltal, Sandy Sanders CChi Omega Chij, Sally Hernandez CAlpha Kap- pa Tauj, Terri Solty 1Kappa Delta Nuj. PURPOSES of the Inter-Sorority Coun- cil are to promote a better spirit of cooperation among the sorority women, to plan and conduct joint ac- tivities, and to administer justice if any sorority activities should warrant it. The ISC is composed of the advisor, president, and vice-president of each of the active sororities carrying offi- cial recognition and approval of Phoenix College. The Associate Dean of Students serves as the Council advisor. nity Council IFC Advisors and Representatives - Top row - Henry Withington CPhi Alpha Chij, Percy Totheroh CTau Omegab, Charles Prentiss Clnter-Fraternity Directory, Bert Griffith CSigma Delta Phij, Bottom row - Ralph Patch, Cliff Lord, Brooks Thomas, Bill Hume. FUNCTIONS of the Inter-Fraternity Council are: to promote a spirit of cooperation and unity among fra- ternity meng to plan and coordinate joint activities, and to enforce judi- cial action if any franternity activities warrant it. The council is composed of each fraternity's advisor, and one voting representative, as well as the President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer of IFC. Scheduled events include the Greek intramural compe- tition in football, basketball, and baseball. Front row: Jennifer Roberts, Stephanie Brogdon, Ellen Bentley, Carla Mabee, Roni Ghanooni, Carl Mosca, Dorothy Griffin, Rene Hansen, Tinkelenberg, Joan Alba, Peni Moll, Kathy Bano, Linda Stemple, Steve Walkey, Dillard Schroeder, Mr. Mahaffey. Not pictured: Richard Camille Brewer. Second row: Mr. Ransom, Mario Mendia. Vicki Christie, Fred Bavela, Noel Brooks, Jim Bailey. Art Club THE Phoenix College Art Club was established to provide a deeper insight and understanding of the Fine Arts. ln order to achieve this goal, members of the Club have promoted and par- ticipated in many varied activities both on and off campus. For Homecoming '67 the Art Club assisted the Fine Arts Department in supporting Royalty candidates, made posters, and vigor- ously campaigned for the honors involved. One of the Art Club's primary services was to produce signs and posters for other organizations at Phoenix College. Another program involves the Christmas exhibit maintained for three weeks before the holidays and offers new art work for public appreciation. Aesthetic appreciation is enhanced by tours, and provides students with subject matter and precedents from which they might develop styles and techniques to further their personal skills and talents. AUDIO-Visual Aids Club, operating from the AV Center in the lower level of the Library, distrib- ute technical training aids for classroom pres- entation and subject preparation. Equipment from the AV Center is available to all PC in- structors, and includes: films, opaque and over- head projectors, tape recorders, slides, film strips, and graphic machines. Members of the club are trained in all AV equipment, and dis- tribute a daily average of three technical aids per operator. The AV Club also maintains the Music Appreciation and Reading Center in the Library. Audio-Visual Club Front row: Louis Linn, Tom Langel, Patricia lVlcGinn, John Covert, Ken Jenkins. Second row: Phil Shaugnessey, Charles Sharpe, fAdvisorJ, Dean Smith, Ed Snelling, Fred Poteet, Gerald Nlelgaard, James Hillman. Not pictured: Harry Edwards. 51 Front row - Zoe Ann Holmes, Diane Rickerdyke, Jackie Axe. Sec- ond Row - Marilyn Pribbenow, Alan Paul, George Hernandez. Back row - Gilbert Flores, Arthure Sainz, Paul Ladd, Terry Levitan. Front row - Simon Gaona, Glenn Stallings, Emmanuel Humphries, Fred Poteet, Bob LaBrash. Front row - Tony Teeters, James Marks, Mike Schulte, Fred Evans, Tim Downs. Back row - Bob Flores, Herman Joseph, Jerry Ravert. 52 Front row - Olon Bridges, John Pritchet, Dian Page, Dixie Odel, Annette Vail. Sec- ond row - Bob Nelson, Marjorie Smith, Fred Schade, Mike Brubaker, Cheryl Carlin. Cl-rj - Bobbie Turner, Vicki Griffin, Penny Moll. Second row - Bob Nelson, Bill Young, Paul Howard. Front row - Joe Malloy, George See, Everett Lundgren, Darryl Fields, Gary Brown. Second row - Mike Peterson, Jim Draper, Martin Mont- enegro, Dave Baker. Bear Tracks BEAR Tracks is the student newspaper of Phoe- nix College. The paper is distributed every Fri- day except during exam periods. The first BEAR TRACKS was printed in 1926 with constant publication being maintained since then. The paper was converted to its present size in 1948. Journalism majors and students taking Journa- lism courses make up the staff of the paper. The lab work for the paper is as professional as possible. BEAR TRACKS has received many awards for outstanding newspapers. BT is also affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press, Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association, Journa- lism Association of Junior Colleges, and the Arizona Newspapers Association. BEAR TRACKS officers - Donna Wood, fEditorJ, Ever- ett Robinson QManaging Editory, Mike McDermott fSports7, Corliss Peters CCopyJ, Not pictured - Jane Coopersmith CNewsJ, Dean Whitten CHeadlinesJ, Carole Bartholomeaux CCirculationj, Maggi Flynn fFeatureJ. BEAR TRACKS Staff front row I r Mike McDermott Flynn Jane Coopersmith, Corliss Peters. Not pictured Everett Robinson Randy Schecter Dean Whitten Sec Michele Rudy, David Mathews, Ed Connolly, and ond row I r Donna Wood Kathy Musenbrock Maggi Carole Bartholomeaux. L o r Tlda Killeen, Jan Wilson, Joanne Zannis, Pam Smith, Patsy Canez CCaptainJ, and Jan Sauer. WITHOUT a doubt, one of the most active wom- en's groups on campus is the Cheerleaders' line. These spritely Iasses attend the athletic contests of Phoenix College to help inspire the fans into an enthusiastically supporting student body, determined to aid their team toward vic- tory. Also, they stimulate spirit and zest at the pep rallies throughout the year. During the tense action in the arena, or at the half-time break, the cheerleading squad maintains a lively tempo of cheers ,songs, and slogans designed to energize both the team on the field, and the team in the stands. Cheerleaders Front row: Carolynn Colwell, Jaymie Dougan, Barbara lserman, Carolyn Spain, Maizie James, Gloria Tester, Sandy Parrish, Lynn Brand, Dorothy Griffin, Kathy Olsker, Juanita Sanchez, Patty Thal- dorf, Shirley Kissee. Second row: Marua Walters, Susan Shelton, Marsha Hopkins, Peggy Robinson, Madeleine Mehalechko, Martina Redondo, Karen Freeman, Jan McHenry, Lyn Larsen, Pat Shepherd, Kathy Rogers, Susan Westerby, Jan Forman, Joan Poladian. Third row: Christene Smith, Chris Wright, Richard Stewart, Craig Koma- SINCE its inception more than twenty years ago the A Capella Choir, presently under the direc- tion of Mr. Kenneth Hakes, has represented the school in the community, the state, and around the country. Extended tours for the troupe have included the Southwest, Old Mexico, and Cali- fornia. Wherever the Choir has performed, en- thusiastic audiences have received the vocal arrangements warmly. Students participating in these activities have an opportunity to ex- press themselves in the many languages of music. An annual Spring Concert is the high- light of the year. The Choir is a closely-knit, socially-active group, and were engaged in pro- moting the Fine Arts Department's Homecoming royalty this year. But whether singing in con- cert or for individual enjoyment, the members of the A Capella Choir hope that their motto, One World Through Music will live, as their songs live, and provide hope, and melody to everyone listening. 56 dina, Ed Toman, Steven Jones, Bill Challberg, Joe Malloy, Russell Burdick, Stanford Gordon, KoKomo, Marcia Pfitzer, Carol Garcher, Blanche Coburn. Back row: Richard Hendrix, Aeston Hallet, Rex Huling, George Taylor, John Melick, Duane Wood, Bob Evans, Bob Olsson, Rov Fetveit, Ken Hiestand, Ferd Venche, Everett Lundgren, Norman Cheever, Barbara Smith, Susan Munsterman, Sylvia Weathersby. A Cappella Choir Chorale LIKE the opera workshop, the 29-member Cho- rale was established as part ofthe dynamic Fine Arts Department this year. Although we often work in conjunction with the Choir, our particu- lar performance program includes a small tour to the Grand Canyon area. We were happy to do our part in bringing the excitement of live choral music to both the audiences on campus and those in our city and state. Front row: Lynette Root, Susan Shelton, Lonna Linkey, Kathy Rogers, Linda Rhoades, Joan Poladian, Kathern Keeney. Second row: Jacquelyn Nolan, Wilma Bethel, Gloria Tester, Christen Smith, Barbara lserman, Sylvia Weathersby, Judy Niemer, Sandra Peeler. Third row: Rick Mason, Mike Nelson, Jerry Buske, Norman Cheev- er, Ken Heistand, Joe Malloy, KoKomo. Back row: Bernard Rolfe, Troy Fincher, Rick Crandall, Bob Evans, Mike Swaine, Richard Hendrix, Ronald Russell. DURING the last two years the Phoenix College forensic squad has won over sixty trophies in competition with schools from all areas of the United States. This includes four national championships and numerous national certifi- cates of excellence. This year, with the addition of Miss Dianne Rood to the coaching staff, the squad has won even more trophies and has well represented PC both in local meets and at the National PHI RHO Pl Tournament in Miami, Florida. L-R: William Johnson lll, Norma Bauer, Jan Hazelett, Shirley Mullins, Lois Trietman, Susie Dooley, Richard Marshall. Second Row: Miss Dianne Rood, individual events coach, Joanie Smith, Carole Bartholomeaux, Dan Deck, Mac Jones, Dick Marks, Jim Updike, Gene Burgess, Susan Frey, Barbara Crawshaw, Mr. John Watkins, debate coach. Debate Squad Left to right: Barbara Crawshaw, President, Carole Bartholomeaux vice president Susan Frey, secretary, Joanie Smith, treasurer. xsmwmxswsfezsvmfsfam.-.wsfrr ,-.. eases. v--f-- , Future Secretaries Association FSA Officers -n Judy Castleberry, President: Lynda Henderson, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Nancy Gray: Carmen Perez, Corresponding Secretary: Christine Connell, Treasurer. FN gr! PHOENIX College is extremely proud to have the first Arizona junior col- lege chapter of the Future Secretaries Association, the only national organi- zation for future secretaries. Charter Night ceremonies were held for this chapter November 7, 1967, with the sponsoring Valley of the Sun Chap- ter, the National Secretaries Associa- tion Clnternationalj conducting. Thirty-one charter members were ini- tiated. The purposes of the Future Secretaries Association are: the stim- ulating of further interest in the sec- retarial profession, development of better understanding of secretarial responsibilities, providing of a basis for more competent secretaries of the future by on-the-job-association with experienced secretaries of the busi- ness world. Y 'sex , wwe fSeated, l.-r.J Mrs. Bette Simmons, Advisor, Brenda Gilliland, Chris- son, Linda Collier, Kathleen Dziobak, Camille Brewer, Nancy Emerick, tine Connell, Marilyn Zindle, Cheryl Krause, Carmen Perez, Judy Cynthia Knackstedt, Janet Hazelett, Nancy Gray, Candice Collins, Castleberry, Vanessa Thomas, Diane Mason, Lynn Hawkins, Mar- Kathy Hodges, Linda Sale. Not pictured - Theresa Helton, Gertrude garet Hennessey. Back row, I.-r. - Maureen Thomey, Lynda Hender- Camping, Saralee Soldinger, Sandy Hodgdon, Olivia Reyes. 59 HONOR Board of Phoenix Col- lege is homologous to the lVlor- tar Board of four-year institu- tions. lt is a high honor for a girl to be chosen at the completion of her Freshman year to serve as a member of the Honor Board during her Sophomore year. The Honor Board is chosen each with nominations made by the retiring board and AWS officers, and, when re- quested, by the faculty Honors Committee. Honor Board fl.-r.y Shelly Pensinger, CChairmanJ Ann Poladian, CSecretaryJ Cornelia Cheves CVice-Chairmanj. Front row l r. - Kathy Rogers, Cornelia Cheves, Patti nell, Kathy Olsker, Dian Cordova, Linda Naegle, Nancy McGinn Susan Shelton, Vicki Torres, Irene Georgas, Gillock, Kathy Vanemberg, Ann Poladin, Patsy Messner, Gail Allen Chris Smith. Second Row - Mrs. Waskey Norma Jean Kuntz, Janet Rushton. Csponsorj Donna Wood, Shelly Pensinger, Cathy Con- W Front row Frank Goldberg, Jim Wahl, Bray Simsu, Bill Goldberg CPresidentJ Gary Simsu Second row Ken Johnston Mark Gasperak, Rick Dudley, Tom Langel, Dave Wiener, Bob Frye Karate Club KARATE is technically a weaponless art of self- defense which employs a variety of kicking, punching, and striking techniques. Women have been included within the membership, and have developed skills equal to many men who study this ancient art from the Orient. Experience is no prerequisite for membership, and this year's membership were generally novices. Mr. Vernon Dolphin, Karate Club sponsor, says, . . . Kar- ate is dicipline - of the body, the mind, and the spirit. A contest is not a ritual of ego, 'l'm better than him.' lt is the challenge for each person to discipline himself. Mr Vernon Dolphin Crightj, sponsor for Karate Club, demonstrates techniques used in Karate. G - , :FE ' 'k ,' Q, Q t 'fs - sl . G., fb Front row: Jerry Chandler, Vicki Crossman, Mark Huff, Michelle Thom Khaler, Charlie Underwood, Dave McClay, Gary Cheatham, Rudy, Dave Zorn. Second row: Robert Walker, Steve Carmichael, Ralph Dodson, Bruce Baker, Mike Femyer, Walt DeWitt. OPERATING on an assigned frequen- cy of 91.5 megacycles, from 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. daily, the Phoenix College radio station, KFCA-FM, Cestablished in 19515, has been broadcasting popular music and news to listeners within a five-mile radius since 1964. In addition to daytime programming, the station broadcasts complete rundowns on all major sports at Phoenix College. Federal grants and private donations sup- port, for the most part, the entire operation of KFCA-FM. A weekly pro- gram aired to grade schools in the area is the Standard School of the Air , which is the oldest educational program on radio, originating in 1935. For students planning on en- tering the field of radio broadcasting, a program of internship at a profes- sional station is available for on-the- job training. This is also a creditable endeavor for the students. 62 KFCA-FIVI Officers: Ralph Dodson CStation Managerj, Michelle Rudy CSec.-Treas.D, Bruce Baker CVice Presidentb, Gary Cheatham CPresidentj. ,ff 5 Front row - Bob Shigley, Tyrone Duwyenie, Roy Johnston, Eugene Tewa, Elson Selestewa. Second row - Lucille Hyeoma, Mary Frances Bennett, Alberta Blaine, Carole Benally, Carol Pancott, Virginia James, Gloria Tubby, Gloria Frye, Eva Gaisthea. Third row - Ronald Russell, Teddy Smith, Orlan Tewa, Jennifer Tanakeyowma, lva En- jady, Linda Joseph, Ida Shortman, Irene Bordeaux, Lois Enos, Irene Patricio, Mrs. Norma K. Snyder Csponsorb. Klinapaha Club KLINAPAHA Club was established to encourage the association of Indian and non-Indian stu- dents, so that through personal friendships and college activities Indian students may become involved in college life and non-Indian collegi- ans might have an opportunity to become ac- quainted with students from other cultural back- grounds foreign to their own. Meetings are held weekly and any student is eligible for member- ship. Officers - Mary Frances Bennett CSec.-Treas.J, Carol Pancott CVice Presidentj, Roy Johnston fPresidentJ. 63 11 'ofa 'll I 9 8 n 'J 0 QI u',' 1 a'., 4 u',' ' o sq 1 4 , n',o 'Q H'.l 'Q M 0. 4 'uv Nfl 'Q 0 o D 1' , O 0 Front row - Sylvia Weathersby, Kathryn Rogers, Ann Poladian, Susan Munsterman, Barbara Iserman, Steven Jones, Laakea Ka- mauoha, Christine Smith, Sandra Peeler, Gloria Tester, Linette Root, Nladrigals MADRIGALS, or Chamber Singers, are a small ensemble whose music ,, originates primarily for the Renais- sance and Baroque periods. Like the Choir, we sing for both the communi- ty and the campus. The Nladrigals also conduct a traveling concert which, besides being beneficial mu- sically, is a very exciting experience for every member ofthe Singers. Our main purpose is to provide our audi- :N,,tO x.. ,w..wn:, Q 1 V A Q 9 0'ao fv'0oo. wifes no 0 0 U Q x o Q , v baits ulhc 4 o 0 if Q Q Q O l s Q Q Q 0 i 0 Q 1 D 0 Q i Q 0 ences with a refreshing glimpse into .'.'.'.. a part of our musical heritage which ff:-:OI is so beautiful and classical, but yet :.:.:.' so easily taken for granted. ',',', Q 1.0 64 Second row - Eric Herntzfeld, Robert Olson, Norman Cheever Michael Nelson. tai its Front FOW- NIV- S0lleI', Nlaffin Manning, TYUCW K0efZHel', Sue Vifi- Duggan. Third row- Betty Marking, Alcie Anderson Linda Zuidama cent, Judy Whiteside, Pat Barker, Steve NeSSleI', Karen Grimm, Randy Paul Taylor, Bill Price, Alan Paul, Bob Betts, Duane Van der Schoor Roer, Joanie Smith, Tim Niedel. Second row- Mr. Paul, Carme Cas- Bob Sianez, Phil Shaugnessy, Gordon Jesse Brad Johnson Mike telli, Peggy Nichols, Kay Reynolds, Carol Miller, Margaret Sam- Griffith, Marsh Mayer. pley, Carolyn Chriss, Rita Madden, Jo Anne Haggerty, Kaye Masque and Dagger gg-v ORGANIZED in 1928, the Masque and Dagger Club is devoted to the personal and artistic development of the members of the club and to the presentation of stimulating drama for the college and the community. Members of M 84 D maintain all as- pects of production: lighting, sound, costumes, make-up, stage construc- tion, and publicity. The 1967-68 sea- son consisited of: U.S.A., directed by Mr. Larry S. Sollerg Tartuffe , directed by Mr. John Paul: Fash- ion! by Mr. Sollerg and Miles Glori- osus, the Braggart Soldier, with Mr. Paul directing. Cl.-r.J Martin Manning 1PresidentJ, Rita Madden Nice PresidentD,Joanie Smith fSec.-Treas.J. A-'awww fdwffa S lg ik PEL First row-Michelle Moore, Marjorie McDaniel, Barbara Gerhardt, Pat Lane, Sue Zimmerman, Betty Ferra, Pat Munford. Second row - Julie Mankos, Betty Johnson, Dolores Roach, Joanne Weir, Darlene Anderson, Mary Jochum, Ronnie Banbrough, Linda Campbell, Marge Koch, Isabel Walter. Third row- Linda Paxton, Peg Keaton, Bev Moore, Pat Schwenker, Rachel Boyer, Janet Savagem, Louise Mocka- bee, Anne Poister, Doris Haak, Pat Hughes, Jean Dunning. Back row -Patty McGinn, Peg McNeley, Annette Elder, Dave Sharkey, Dick Marks, Jackie Nolan, Lorraine Rutledge, Thomas Schaff, Glenna Anderson, Rolda Hammond, Jean Western. Advanced Nursing Officers - Beverly Moore fPresidentJ, Jackie Nolan Nice Presidentj, Patti McGinn Nice Presidentj, Linda Paxton fSecretaryJ, Lorraine Rutledge fTreasurerJ. Nursing Students V PHOENIX College Student Nurses Association was established in the Arizona Association for Student Nurses as District 1356. Membership in the fall of 1966 included affiliation with both State and National Student Nurse organization. The AASN strives to create and maintain high standards of individual development and re- sponsibility in preparation for future profession- al tasks and commitments. Recruiting students for schools of nursing is also another important function of the organization. Front row - Dovie Snider, Kathy Weatherford, Ginny McGinn, Connie Aquinaga, Elaine Varner, Edythe Samson, Cassa Wentworth, Marjorie Burris, Kathy Rawlins. Second row- Ellen McKitrick, Joey Carlson, Holly DiLullo, Barbara Alexander, Denise Waldrip, Carol Romero, Judy Chavez, Sadie Curry, Sandy Collins, Marion Smith. Third row - Mary Blundo, Louise Rainuse, Kathy Tuohy, Susan Wright, Helen Hunstiger, Mary Ann Raile, Dolores Werner, Mary Lou DiNieri, Reta Mullins, Leah Sinder, Joan Mann, Rovert Dorsch. Back row- Wanda Walker, Kathleen Kryshak, Elizabeth Neese, Boyd Andrade, JoAnn King, Joseph Maier, Kitty Erb, Virginia Fyfe, Penny Hanley, Ethel Anderson. S. ,R ff Egg ...YN J e ss A A so ,A Q as Rl 2 E WE S PHOENIX College has its own Campus Security organization, established in the Spring of 1966 under the direction of Dan H. Aultman, Director of the Police Science curriculum. The force is composed of Law Enforcement majors, and members are supervised by student sergeant Doug Kessler. This activity gives the students actual practice in the field of Law Enforcement. Its main function is theft protection, traffic con- trol, and assistance to all persons on campus. This CS outfit places emphasis on courtesy to students, faculty, and visitors, and effectiveness of law enforcement on campus, and efficiency in their duties and responsibilities. Since its in- ception, the force has considerably curtailed the crime toll on campus. t s it I I I S I Campus Security Sergeant Doug Kessler administers justice in the 0 I C I e name of campus regulations and policy. Campus Security M T57 'V ' I 'KW ff 4 i WW? i 1 i . 2 , ts 'YK f 1 fi Frent row fl.-r.J Douglas Kessler, Rick Durley, Chuck Byers, Bonnie Brown, Dennis Pogue, Dan Aultman CDirectorJ, Scott Hilton. Second Row - Dan Westfall, John Guzman, Mel Green, Bill Challberg. Back row - Bob Williams, Roy Johnston, Tony Gamboa, Tom Conces. 68 ,avwwi 5.5 ws,-. Standing Fran Barratta, Carme Castelli, Jan Walters, Kathy Huffman, Mary Feeny, Donna Bouchard. Sitting Irene Bourgault fCaptainJ Jodene Unkefer fCo-Captainj. When the Phoenix College marching band isn't transforming a gridiron into animated kaliede- scopic designs during halftime, you can always depend upon an inspiring choreography by the twirling, kicking, and tumulting Pom Pon girls. Though only eight in number, the pretty misses exhilaratingly arouse the onlooking fans into a solid, cheering, lively support for the Bruins in the contest. Pom Pon 'MTW Front row- Miss Pauline Tepe CSponsorJ, Louise Chavez, Kristi Mar- Fred Putman, Richard Rossi, Alexander Obis, George Morris, Alvin tin, Judy Koeniz, Bea Wallace, Rayna Larson-Crowther, Marjorie W. Chernov, Tim Rajsich, John Proctor, Tom 0'Rourke. Nemeth. Second row - Louis Nabney, Edward McCarthy, Eric Loerch, Pre ' Nl ed C I Ll ID 70 THE PURPOSE of the Pre-Med Club is to stimu- late interest in the medical profession. Club activities will include making information of general interest available to pre-medical stu- dents and promoting better communications between students and Phoenix physicians. A 2.5 scholarship index is a membership require- ment. Mr. Art A. Orman, Faculty Advisor. SANDPRINTS '68 Dick Shaffer, Editor. Phoenix College 2 students -l- faculty 4- events -l- accomplish- ments -l- academic success. SANDPRINTS '68 is the quasi- official record of that equation, and will be, in effect, the stop- watch which captures and main- tains this episode of history for generations of the future, as well as the present. A pictorial survey of the achievements in- curred by the students through- out 1967-68 is the result of countless hours and photo- graphs submitted by Mr. James Duke, photographer, and Mr. Dwight Dillon, lab technician. Under the direction and super- vision of Mr. Art A. Orman, Dick Shaffer and Peggy Reynolds, oc- cupying the editor and art edi- tor positions, undertook the operation of transforming a pile of copy sheets, press releases, and information submitted by persons interested in expressing the ideals, goals, and purposes of their particular organizations, as well as a mountain of photos, into a meaningful transcription of the Phoenix College story. E-Q52-ws. X r as A A - Front row- Ernest Garcia, Joe Salazer, Gary Simser, Bill Goldberg, Rufino Dominguez, Dan Moss, Clay Arnold, Ricardo Martinez, James Dooris. Second row- Rafael Sandoval, Martin Montenegro, James Bejarano, Esteban Ausel, Bill Hughes, Juan Otero, Alfredo Martinez, Charles Harvey, Alfredo Morones, Fred Barela, Gail Kuta, Sherry Sanders, Luana Tumminello, Judy Whiteside. Third row-John Acosta, Phillip Puleo, Fred Martin. Fourth row CAlong top railJ- L.-R. - Alfredo Martinez, fvice-President for Pu blicityb. Fred Barley fvice Presidentj, Gail Kuta Nice President for Publicityj, Donna Wood fVice President for Educationj, Ricardo Martinez fPresidentJ. 1 , I Nanci Emerick, Linda Collier, Gail Alexander, Brenda Skousen, Lonna Linkey, Barbara Mentemeger, Terri Solty, Patricia Messner, M. Hen- nessy, C. Ainoa, Roxanna Erickson, M. Redondo, Donna Wood, J. Perez, K. Bogard, D. Pacheco. Back row - G. Huber, Dr. Jose J. Vega Csponsorj, Joan Crosby, C. Carlin, G. Zestern, S. Paulsen, C. Kopp, J. Zabel, Q. Boynton, J. McHenry, D. Williams, M. McDevitt. Spanish Club UNDER the sponsorship of Dr. Jose Vega, and Mr. Martin Durrant, For- eign Language Department Chairman, the Spanish Club endeavors to pro- mote interest inthe study of Spanish and friendship with Spanish-speaking peoples. Faculty and club members participate in many activities design- ed to aid them in their understanding of another culture. The highlight of those activities is their frequent trips to Mexico where classroom theories and principles are applied to practi- cal situations. SEA Officers - Betty Brown CPres.J, Allen Johnson CICC rep.J, Diane Ong CSec.J, Cornelia Cheves CTreas.J. Not pictured - Mari Lauffer CVice-Pres.J. I . ,.,,.,,,,,i,, . .. X Student Education Association STUDENT Education Association CSEAJ is affili- ated with the National Education Association CNEAJ. This year a teacher aide program was initiated. The purpose of the club is to provide prospective teachers with opportunities to gain experiences in the education profession. SEA also attempts to promote the ideals and career opportunities in the education profession. Kee .....,,Mm-W H 1Eae'i?U ' .sm 55 25,1 ai'?f,i.-'e' suxs is i Front Row CL-RJ - Jim Canary, Allen Johnson, Diane Ong, Rosemary Wong, Jo QFaculty Advisory. Not pictured - Marie Lauffer. ff sf. E 2 2 Perren, Betty Brown, Cornelia Cheves, Joseph Anthony, Mr. Joffe Thirteen Club THIRTEEN outstanding men students selected at the completion of their freshman year com- pose the 13 Club of the ensuing year. Po- tential members are nominated by outgoing members and the faculty. Selections are based upon scholarship, leadership, and attitude. As the official host of Phoenix College, the club offers its services to both the community as well as the campus. They plan, with other or- ganizations, the annual Swim, Dine, and Dance. With the help of next year's nominees, the cur- rent 13 participate in Bear Day functions. During the year, they are often called upon to serve at banquets, usher at special events, and assist with special projects. They have helped with service club drives, and have campaigned for various organizations including the U.S. Olympic Committee. THIRTEEN CLUB OFFICERS: John Rukkila, CSec-Treasjp Sheldon Pensinger CVice-Presidentbp Dennis Cornelius, CPresidentJ. Front row: Dean Carson CAdvisorJ, Bill Runyan, Ed Giannini, John Dwight Ochocki, Sheldon Pensinger, Philip Shaugnessey, Larry Mc Rukkila, Tom King. Second row: Del Steinbronn, Dennis Cornelius, Cormick, Jerry McCormick, Ron Kocks, Ron Castro. 74 vs ,Tit Q 5 '13 WOMEN'S Athletic and Recreation Association was established to provide women with an ath- letic program designed to promote an interest in recreational activities and a program for main- tainance of personal health. Front row - Melinda Carter fvolleyball Managerj, Pam Heggen CPresidentD, Barbara Hiltz CVice-Presidentj, Sandy Kelly CSecretaryJ, Kathy Holdridge fPub- licityj. Second row - Teresa Morena, Vicky Tallabas, Sidney Spoon, Charlene Havelick, Sharon Sojourner, Theresa Dettmer, Corrine Rohrbacher, Ann Her- nandez. Third row - Barbara Maglich, Megs Shepard, Vanessa Thomas, Phyllis, Wanda Wildman, Josephine Stack, Vickie Hill, Sally Vargo, Barbara Wilson, Mrs. Weiss CSponsorJ. Fourth row - Kathy Parks, Nancy Hughes, Pat Blake, Ann Kronawitler, Ellen O'Dowd, Cathy Culshaw, Ann Williams, Carolyn Wandetow- ski, Maxine Willis, Janice Cherry, Sandy Vann. W. A. R. A. 'R WW' :garage Front row - Geri Marsh, Vicki Haag, Jan McHenry, Diane Pacheco, Cecy Gutierrez. Second row- Sonya Roschewski, Anne Arnold, Bobbi Wheel er, Margaret Loges, Jeanne Napora, Susan Watters, Susie Doyle, Joy Bode, Sandy Teajun. Alpha Sigma Gamma ALPHA Sigma Gamma sorority was organized in 1926 as the second women's social society in the college. 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 activities on campus, which maintains an attitude similar to other Hellenic communi- ties. Anne Arnold CPresidentJ, Joy Bode' Cvice Presidentj, Jan McHenry CPledge mistress, Secretaryi, Sonya Roschewski CPledge Trainerb. if WY' V ,,.,:gMM K wg.-Y x . t ,rms-gp-vf,..:, ,-f- .. new AKT Officers - front row, I.-r. Ginny McGinn fCorres. Sec.J, Pam Compton, Carolyn Brewer fHistoriansJ, Carol Tinkler CActivities Chairmanj. Second Row, l.-r. Sally Her- nandez CVice-Pres.J, Camille Brewer QSec.3, Nancy Gillock fPresidentJ, Patty McGinn CTreas.J. . ,A 'Lic m ilmfev:i:LgfegiZ,gc,Z'5,g3j Front row, l.-r. Becky Vanezuala, Irene Romero, Carol Tinkler Peggy Brown Katy Schwab, Norma Koontz, Peggy Hennessey, Linda Boone Sally Hernan dez, Pam Compton. Second Row, I.-r. Ginny McGinn Patsy Canez Patty Mc Ginn, Carolyn Brewer, Cindy Cioni, Mary Rollason Nancy Gray Joanne Thomas, Debby Williams, Charlotte Krueger, Nancy Gillock Camille Brewer Alpha Kappa ALPHA Kappa Tau sorority, a social organiza- tion, promotes warmth and enduring friendships through cooperation, sisterhood, and congeni- ality. Throughout the year, AKT participates in the fun of competition for honors in Homecom- ing, Rodeo of Rodeos, and Songfest activities. The AKT social calendar includes bake sales, fund-raising dances, candy-cane sales, parties, picnics ,and organized projects. Our yearly charity event is the support of the Samuel Gom- pers Rehabilitation Center for Children. This year's Homecoming Royalty candidates were elected the Phoenix College Homecoming King and Queen for 1967. L r Betty Gooden, Sandy Shaar, Maureen Lyons, Linda Naegle, Miss Jean Ellsworth fadvisorj, Nancy Gillock, Sharon Cosgrove, Dian Cor- dova Maureen Schoefield. Eta Chi Epsilon ETA Chi Epsilon is an honorary organi- zation for students majoring in Home Economics. The Club also has an active alumnae chapter, as well as being af- filiated with both the State and the Na- tional Home Economics Association. Club members organize many respon- sible programs throughout the year, in- cluding: a state project, field trips, and attendance in the Arizona State Home Economics Convention in the Spring. Betty Gooden - CPresidentJ, Maureen Lyons CVice Chairmanj, Nancy Gillock CVice Chair many, Dian Cordova CSecretary-Treasurerj. 1 't-Q? as COC Officers - front row, I.-r. Sandy Sanders CPres.J, Patsy Messner fVice-Pres.J, Barbara Grimm CSec.J, Janifer Jones CTreas.J. Chi Omega Chi ESTABLISHING lasting friendship and sister- hood among its members has been the goal of Chi Omega Chi. COC was founded in 1959, making it one of the newest sororities on cam- pus. Highlighting activities throughout the year include the Rodeo, Homecoming, and Spring Songfest. School spirit doesn't lack in Chi O, as witnessed by the large number of sisters in- volved in service and social organizations around campus. The Silver Pin of COC shines on members in the Inter-Sorority Council, As- sociated Women Students, Associated Students, and other clubs. An important service project of the year finds the sorority working at the Blind Center, in addition to offering an annual scholarship to a blind student. Also, a S200 scholarship is awarded each year to a girl graduating from P.C. as an Education major and planning to continue on in that field. Tradi- tion is a by-word with Chi Omega in their annual sponsorship of a Valentine's Day cakewalk and an annual Slave Sale. Front row. l.-r. Mary Ann Forster, Vickie Abernathey, Carlyn Hanson, Gascon, Ester Soltero, Jan Jones, Kathi Hughes, Kathy Huffman, Charm Harris, Pam Anderson, Marion Wong, Jan Walters, Pam Smith, Norma Bauer, Barbara Grimm, Diane Haas, Judy Clark, Bubby Hebets, Cecy Getsinger, Patsy Messner, Cathy Connell. Second Row, l.-r. Francine Cardon. Carme Castelli, Hillary Haldiman, Kris Parks, Sandy Sanders, Cecelia 79 Front row - Holly Hueem, Sally Edwards, Peggy Robinson, Nancy Diane Griswold, Chris Wright, Nanci Emerick Rhonda Scott Sharon Cobos, Kathy Heams, Carole Bartholomeaux, Leslie Cotton, Linda Cosgrove, Jan Hazelett, Cynthia Knackstedt Carol Hensley Not pic Fadem. Second row - Nancy Amirkhan, Kathy Watters, Kathy Gulley, tured: Linda Naegle, Robin Turner, Donna Wood Delta Phi Beta DELTA Phi Beta was one of two new sororities organized in 1959. Similar to that of every Greek Society, the constitution of Delta Phi states that the purpose of the organization is To be a valuable asset to the scholastic and social life of Phoenix College. We strive to pro- mote lasting friendships among the college women of our school, and to form a close and lasting atmosphere of cooperation and sister- hood by encouraging ideals and standards of high character. Sitting - Sharon Cosgrove, CPresidentJ, Standing - Nancy Amirkham fVice Presi- dentj, Nanci Emerick fSecretary-Pledge Mistressj, Carole Bartholomeaux fTreas- urer, chaplainj. 80 Q ,T First row - Linda Zuidama, Sue Vincent, Kaye Duggan, Joanie Smith.Second row - Mike Griffith, Randolyn Roer, Martin Manning Brad Johnson. Absent - Bill Strand. DELTA Psi Omega is the Phoenix College chap- ter of Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary national drama fraternity. Members are elected by the fraternity's present active members after the prospective pledges have completed prerequi- sites. These requirements include participation in school plays through Masque and Dagger, the Phoenix College Drama Club, acting compe- tence, technical administration for play produc- tion, and active involvement in speech and drama functions on campus. Delta Psi Omega ,,.qj ' ,...q.-f new E r S Front row - Charlie McCoy, Jeff Pshka, James Goldnetz, Chris Lam bert, Ralph Kramer, Don Miller, Greg Rath. Second row - Rob King Tom Howard, Carl Wilkens, Steve Walsh, Rudy Rivas, Russ Kincaid Robert Medrano, Butch Blausser, Lloyd Carleton, Carl Schwimmer Fred Fanchaly, Robert Gomez. Third row - Rob Collin, Phil Shaug GAMMA Rho, one of the newest so- cial fraternities on campus, was founded in 1963. The fraternity was established to meet the mature stand- ards of the men students of Phoenix College. Fully recognizing the import- ance of scholarship, leadership, and brotherhood, Gamma Rho founders initiated the constitution in the inter- est of God and His Republic . GR's social calendar and agenda includes T.G.l.F. parties, annual formal dances, and other activities designed to appeal to everyone. Whether it be an after-football game party, a Greek party, or just a backyard gathering, the men of Gamma Rho enjoy a suc- cessful program of social get-to- gethers. Gamma Rho GR Officers: Ron Castro CPresidentJ Ronald Kocks CVice Presidentj Jim DeFoyd CPledge Mas tery, John Reedy CSec Treasj st. ZL' . 4 R: XM.-Abs te . Front row: Donna Scott, Nancy Hughes, Cathy Lewkowitz, Alannah Kahley, Ann Fall, Pat Blake, Lauri Lamson. Second row: Fran Baratta, Carol Wandetowski, Quita Boynton, Candy Clark, Sharon Mason, Irene Ka ppa Officers: L-R Terri Solty fPresidentJ, lrene Georgas fVice-Presidentj, Sharon Mason fSecre- taryj, Quita Boynton CTreasurerD, Candy Clark CPledge Mistressb, Patti Barnes CSgt.-at-Armsy, Jeanette Fourt CHistorianb, Jan Wilson CSociaI Chairmanj. Q. S , 'Wk A . sg l , l SIG 5 5 Rx N X Bourgault, Irene Georgas, Ellen O'Dowd, Mary Feeney. Third row: Ann Williams, Jeanette Fourt, JoAnn Zannis, Kathy Vanemburg, Terri Solty, Jan Wilson, Kathy Culshaw, Donna Bouchard. Delta Nu WHAT should be the position of the oldest sorority of Phoenix College? Indeed it should dem- onstrate the qualities of experi- ence and leadership to all other campus groups. The women of Kappa Delta Nu have done an admirable job in upholding their position as the most-experi- enced sorority at PC. Their tra- dition of leadership has been exemplified by the fact that in recent years they have dominat- ed the campus queenships. A pleasant smile and a helpful attitude has become a trade- mark of the KDN. 83 'tel it Front row - Pat Coffey, Paul Bennett, Rick Soper, Jeff Jacober John David Perez Bill Runyan Dan DeSpam Dan Horton Mike Amos Joe Randall, George Ross, Armando Deanda, Chuck Rowe. Second row Emory Tom Conces Mel Green Charley Jones Ralph Patch Mike Ed Jacober, Ken Holt, Ken Miller, Bill Francis, Richard Zigrossi Steve Denney Edward Butts Mike Blanton Rick Senner Marley, Hank Hickman, Mike Brubaker, Carl Mehrhof. Third row Phi Alpha Cm FOUNDED in 1926, Phi Alpha Chi was estab- lished to create a spirit of good fellowship, to promote the interests of Phoenix College, to plan better social activity, and to support com- munity developments. Phi Alpha Chi annually awards the S5250 Kerry Tuerff Memorial Schol- arship to an outstanding male student. The Fraternity was organized under the concepts that there is growth in maturity, undertsand- ing, and faith: maturity in thought and deed, understanding in the ever-changing world, and faith in the Divine Word. They strive to improve the lives and ideals of everyone through promo- tion of members, of fraternity, and college. Seated - Bill Runyan CPresidentJ, Ed Butts fVice Pres: dentj, Dan Horton CTreas.J Standing - Mike Amos CSec retaryl, Joe Emory CPledge Mastery. 84 L.-r.: Dennis Cornelius, Dwight Ochocki, Linda Naegle, nam, Dr. Gerard F. Judd. PHI Theta Kappa is the Junior College National Scholarship Society. lts objectives are to pro- mote scholarship, develop character, and culti- vate fellowship among the talented men and women junior college students in the United States. A majority of the accredited junior col- leges in the nation have installed chapters of Phi Theta Kappa as a means of giving early rec- ognition and motivation to students who do ex- cellent work. Above are the representative group of the fall semester's membership of Phi Theta Kappa. Each semester initiates new students into the Society. Vicki Torres, Sharon Talley, Deana Buttram, Shelly Pensinger, Kathy Rogers, Fred Put- Phi Theta Ka ppa 85 ,ww Actives: Front - Cliff Lord, Richard Vaughn, Rocky Rothra, Steve Smith, Dan Willard. Second row - Gary Voelker, Joe Custer, Dick Wright, Scott Jones, Marty Manning, Mike Rupp. Not pictured - Doug Steineirt. TAU Omega Fraternity, founded in 1928,emphasizes brotherhood, scho- Ta u O m e 3 lastic achievement, and community leadership. Each year Tau Omega participates in school and community activities, and has received commendations from Arizona Governor, Jack Williams, and Phoenix Mayor, Milton Graham forthe services rendered by TO brothers. The fraternity grants an annual scholarship to a graduating male student at Phoenix College who will be attending another college or university during the ensuing school year. Pledges: Front row - Ken Fox, Ron Hackbarth, Ken Gillespie, Steve Kessler. Second row - Dan Forde, Robert Harrison, James Mohler, Bill Rummer, Jim Chaves, Tom Goodfellow. Not pictured - David llalente. Q 'F ,g Z ali , .,,. Front row Vic Dueal, Bob Sianez, Mike Vasquez, Jim Updike, Mac Taleb Faraj, Roger Sheer, Ed Gianini, Ron Guerin. Not pictured: Tom JONES Second VOWI MV- Beft Griffin fACiViS0l'Dr i-i0YCi Knight, Phil O'Rourke, Dwight Ochocki, Doug Ferguson, Frank Watts, Jr., Carl Morgan Mario iViCD0fl0U8i'i, Ed Hafdemanr Duane Wood, BYUCG BUF- Mosca, Bill Peterson, Barry Urman, Farrel Genung, Buddy Hjalmerson ton Steve Lybarger, Mark Huff. Third row: Kim Petterson, Bill Hume, Bill Price, Doug Christiano, Vic Par-taker, Ron Rudnick. Dave Weiner, Gary Cheatham, Bob Crigler, Greg Borck, Bill Parks, S I D it P i'l I SIGMA Delta Phi, the college's newest social fraternity, was established in the Spring of 1967 to prepare men students for fraternal member- ship in a four-year institution. ln accordance with the scholastic requirements of fraternities, all Sigma Delta Phi members must maintain an academic average of 2.75. Active participation in student government, campus events, and athletics is stressed to all members. Subse- quently, Sigma brothers were active this year in virtually every political organization on cam- pus. ln addition to campus services, SDP stu- dents went to Tucson for an all-day workcamp, which helped raise funds for handicapped chil- dren. Awards for scholastic achievement re- ceived by the fraternity include the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy. Officers: Duane Wood, pledgemasterp Bob Crigler, secretary-treasurer Ed Gianini, president, Cnot picturedj Doug Christiano, vice-president CSeatedJ Joanie Smith, Judy Yates, Colleen Croughan, Pam Monchilov, Askew, Rici Marcon, Val Castleberry, Janet Stanley. Not pictured Judie Mary Haggerty. CStandingJ Cindy Chandler, Liz Burns, Carol Wagner, Rachke, Mickey Coughlin, Cheryl Gregg, Kay Warren, Lorna Holmes. Karen Freeman, Sue Finklea, Marguerite Siebert, Verlee Boyd, Tomi Thetd Delta THETA Chi Delta was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promotion of congeniality, a sincere sisterhood through cooperation in social and in- tellectual activities, and the pride in campus competition for honors and awards, which will endeavor to develop stronger collegiate out- looks, and a sense of citizenship for the future. Front row - Joanie Smith CPresidentJ, Judy Yates CPledge Presidentj, Colleen Croughan CPledge mistressh, Carol Wagner fTreasurerJ. Not pictured - Judie Rachke fVice-Presidentj. 88 5 Q i 5. 6 Jo E i 's.,,l? . 1Si'iip..,, me 1- i :,f Q ir' i Associated Students Officers Left to right: Tom King CVice Presj, Phil Shaughnessey CPres.J, Dwight Ochocki CTreas.J. Not in picture - Darce PreFon- taine CSec.J. Second Semester I Gfficers I i E I l ASSOCIGTGCI MGH Q S Left to right: Dave Weiner CVice Pres.J, L Roger Sheer CSec.J, Allen Perry, CTreas.J 5 Seated: Bill Hume fPres.J. Associated Women Left to right: Janet Rushton, CTreas.J, Sharon Cosgrove fPres.J, Kathy Vanem- berg CVice Pres.J. Not in picture - Marie Lauffer CSec.J. 89 o . , 0 . s O 0 O O Z., fy. .uf 5, Av 5 My I Q , . ia' br' pf Athletics S .QM gm -.45 Front row, I.-r.: Joe Lugo, Howard Pratt, Ronnie Arnold, Ira Gordon, Lynn Larson, Mike Berggenn, Milton Johnson, Raymond Dunbar, Bill Owsley, Don Tarkington, Ed Gallardo. Second row: Mike Clark, Lewis Snow, Joe Arechavaleta, Ted Knotter, Bob Feist, Lee Cheatham, Scott French, Nick Fotinos, Jon Shragge, Larry Ramsey, Ray Shadid, Phil Webber, John Hurguy. Third row: Moody Jackson, Kent Williams, Don Engler, Jim Larkin, Larry Willis, Jim Smith, Ernie Vasquez, Benny An- PHOENIX College faced a new football season with a deter- mined effort to transform a frosh-oriented squad into a tough, hard-hitting team. Al- though the Bears lost twenty- four letterman to graduation, the service, and academic ineli- gibility, the fifteen veterans, led by All-America candidate George Mattingly at the quarterback derson, Joel Carr, Billy Morrison, Steve Goldlan, Jim Sanson, Larry McCormick. Fourth row: Jim Guss, Dennis Urnble, John Black, George Mattingly, Jerry McCormick, Scott Simmons, Neal Henke, Bill Dipley, Ted Blake, Jim Geisel. Last row: Rick Savale, Paul Taylor, Ralph Gam- bin, Mitch Johnson, Gary Kron, Ken Seals, Jim McCann, Mike Lumby, Leon Davis, Robert Johnson, Ezell Wright. Thomas Shanty Hogan, Head Coach, Line Coach, Bob Hantla, Martin Marich, Backfield Coach, Lowell Baley, End Coach, John Avianantos, Backfield Coach. . t t t Q spot, and the large influx of freshman backs and beef be- gan training in order to, in coach Shanty Hogan's words, prove their worth. Favorite receivers Gary Kron, Paul Tay- lor, and John Black, were valu- able assets to Mattingly's of- fense. ff- G 3 Xi : s,e.3- w A. .. PHOENIX College gridders scored eight times in the season's opener with Glendale Communi- ty College. Guessing is quieted somewhat, as speculation has been determined with respect to a potent ground game, formidable passing and catching between George Mattingly and HB John Black and end Gary Kron. Sophomore let- terman Ed Gallardo took the longest run with a 60-yd. jaunt on an interception to score, and Frosh fullback Ben Anderson highlighted the ground attack with strong rushing and charging power. This was the first game in league play for the Glendale CC squad. Phoenix College Takes Gpener, 55 13 Bruin is toppled in season s first game against GCC Bears took game 55-13. Yuma Tips Bears, 13 12 THE Bears lost to Arizona West- ern College 12-13, the first con- ference Ioss for Phoenix College in three years of competition. It also evened the conference rec- ord 1-1 for 1967. The game was close - Arizona Western domi- nated the first half, and PC came on strong in the second. With only five seconds to play, Ed Gallardo attempted a field goal from 34 yards, but it fell short. Phoenix quarterback George Mattingly was rushed six times for 81 yards lost while attempting to pass. 94 Arizona Western defender prepares to foil Bruin pass attempt 51.4. A Bears Slash Vikings, 63-28 Bewildered Bear back bumps bottom. PC punched nine TD's at the Vikings of Ricks College to win 63-28. Ricks flashed two touch- downs from a-yard out by Mc- Cubbin, but this lead was can- celled out by the end of the first quarter, 14-14. Following that, the Bruins scored five straight timets, and Ricks once, making the halftime 49-20. PC quarterback George Mattingly connected with Gary Kron for three more scores. Defensive backfield action by Ed Gallardo, Bill Dipley, and Jerry lVlcCorm- ick stifled Ricks' aerial attack with five interceptions for two runbacks. Gallardo also tied the conversion attempts record against Ricks with seven points. The Bears lost the 14-7 deci- sion against the Broncos for the New Mexico Military Institute. The Broncs drew first blood on a 100-yd. pass interception by Dan Houston. The Bears retali- ated with a 72-yd. drive and Ralph Gambin then scored on a four-yard run. Ed Gallardo con- verted and the score remained tied until the end of the fourth quarter when New Mexico took the ball on their own twenty and went the distance on a dive play. PC defense contained NMMI to 16 yards rushing, and 3118 passes for 32 yards. Don Engler attempts to fell Bronco, despite slight obstruction. ...S ,gms-,-N - .if X- X - ..- A - PC sprinter is pursued by Knights - to no avail. SAN Diego and PC went scoreless the first quarter, though the Bruins had two opportunities to score. The San Diego Knights then kicked a field goal and scored on a three- yard run. This countered a 95-yd. runback by Bill Dipley. Half-time made it 10-6 for SD. A fourth-quarter effort to win -fell short, and the Knights, having scored 21 points in the third qtr., took the contest 31-20. San Diego Topples Bears, 31-20 ,,,C,auM5R tgwtt, wmfmsf , w1.y-:mmwgem..e we , s ...QQ-wwf-nm-xg Q--fr--smarwswl ww , V- sw, - Mo.. , . smimvei, 2 ,, W .-,,7,,g. Y ---M-M U N Y s rjr? George Mattingly congratulates scoring Bruin, as opponent looks on with chagrin. SEASON RECORD: 6-4 PC OPPONENT 55 13 Glendale Community College 63 28 Ricks College Cldahoj 13 31 Cerritos CCaliforniaJ 20 31 San Diego City College QCaliforniaJ 12 13 Arizona Western College 7 14 New Mexico Military Institute 13 12 Taft College CCaliforniaJ 29 0 Eastern Arizona Junior College 29 7 Mesa College QColoradoJ 37 30 Mesa Community College ...Q PC Drops lst Finish Tops Phoenix College dropped their first loss to Cerritos College with a 31-13 margin. Although Cerritos scored first with a field goal, PC retaliated on a series of pass- es which netted 74 yards in five plays. Anderson went in from the three-yard line, and the Bruins pulled ahead with a conversion at 7-3. Then Cerritos managed to score with a minute remaining in the first half. Wersch- ing kicked the point, putting them ahead 10-7. Statistics showed the Bruins leading in yardage, first downs, and potential. Quarterback George Mattingly injured his leg early in the second half, but it was a healthy ground drive by Cerritos that won the game. In 1964, PC had lost to Cerritos, then went on to win nine straight games, as well as the National Championship. The football season closed with a win over Mesa Community College 37-30. lt was the first meeting be- tween the two squads, and it remained relatively com- placent throughout the first half, when the Bears led 7-O. However, the contest exploded in the second half when offenses of both teams sparkled. Sixty points were chalked up evenly. George Mattingly led the aerial at- tack by completing eight of nine passes for 188 yards and two touchdowns. The night's tally brought 13 for 18 passes, for 267 yards. Sophomore John Black made a record himself, catching five passes for a record of 164 yards, and two touchdowns. Paul Taylor, an Hon- orable Mention in '66, raised his seasonal total to thirty four receptions for 418 yards. Top ground yardage tied out at 159 yards for PC's Benny Anderson, and Mesa's Bob Thomas. Ralph Gambin, who has led PC scoring, added two more td's to close the season with 80 points. Mitch Johnson offers advice and encouragement to teammates Three current bears watch as Alumni master shows the proper way to score from below the basket. Bears Lower Alumni 103-95 Head Coach Leon Blevins previews his 1967 basketball squad with the traditional Alumni . C game in November. Three returning lettermen: WW Joe Burnside, Earl Wilcox, and Bud Hjalmarson, and a lofty crow of freshmen will compose the team. These new prospects should fill the bill where height is the factor, especially with Leroy Cobb, George Watson, and John Robertson. Re- bounding and accuracy in field goals will be a major element in the Bears' season on the court this winter. Dennis Layton's fire power will add to the efficiency which will make the Phoenix College courtroom procedure some- thing forthe opposition to consider. The Pom Pon line never ceases their entertaining halftime programs. Earl Wilcox 4223 gets first class instruction on the yo-yo technique by an Alumni pair. George Watson and Bruin Alum tip off at beginning of second half. D. An artistic one-hander by Alum is witnessed by John Robertson f32J, Leroy Cobb 1445, and Bill Rhymes 4149. Player Layton L. Cobb G. E J. S. A. J. B. B. T. D. Watson Wilcox Burnside Rhymes Cepello Yancy Robertson Oddenetto Hjalmarson Ohab Meyers Crawford As SAN DPRINTS went to press, the 19-game statistics were: GP FG 19 193-376 19 97-167 19 92-177 19 65-124 18 59-140 19 67-162 19 52- 89 19 46- 97 19 44- 89 11 14- 24 11 11- 31 8 10- 24 6 8- 14 4 3- 12 John Robertson easily overrides Palomar center at beginning of second half. . rm Pct. .51 .58 .52 .52 .42 .41 .58 .48 .49 .58 .35 .41 .57 .25 Fr. Thr. 56-94 39-68 42-65 41-64 36-40 16-27 29-56 18-37 18-38 5-14 4-5 5-7 0-5 0-1 Reb. 52 122 192 65 46 25 145 64 57 29 38 14 12 5 T. P. 442 233 226 171 154 150 133 1 10 106 33 26 25 16 6 Avg. 23.3 12.3 1 1.9 9.0 8.6 7.9 7.0 5.8 5.6 3.0 2.4 3.1 2.7 1.5 99 An attentive Bruin bench watches action on the floor as the Phoenix College cagers iron out the ASU frosh, 118-76. Following the completely successful road tour, the Bears continued their vic- tory sweep by toppling Palomar College of California. The first game ended with the PC cagers netting 121 points against 76 by their opponents. However, the second game of the series was marked by an outstanding contest which frac- tured old records and established new ones, and provided the impetus for an exciting season ahead for the frosh- flavored team. Two school records were broken with a new scoring high of 131 points-more than any other team had racked up in the history of the gym. In addition, another standing record was changed as 62 field goals were pumped through the hoop. Dennis Layton C6'1 J followed suit in the next game Cagainst the U of A freshmenj by netting a 36- point high total, with a sixteen field-goal level. 100 Bruins Eclipse lmps Leroy Cobb and George Watson show the Sun Devil Frosh how to execute partnership rebounding. gig 2 George Watson C123 points way toward basket for opponent. Leroy Cobb C443 and AWC Matador work on Dance routine during slight break in action. PC 96 80 1 1 1 121 131 90 93 80 106 85 93 83 MID-SEASON OPPONENT Dixie College Dixie College U of A Frosh Palomar College Palomar College Fullerton East L.A. Col. Cerritos Harbor College Hutchinson Glendale CC Mesa CC 101 The Bears took command of the Arizona Junior College Athletic Conference basketball situation with two wins over conference teams Feb. 2 and 3. Phoenix College entered the contest against Arizona Western College with a slow-moving first half. Both teams managed to score thirty- five points in the first half. Then, true to form, the Bruins came alive in the third and fourth quarters. Action was the byword, and the fans rang out on every drive, foul, steal, field goal, and free throw. Top-notch alertness, accuracy in free throws and pumps, as well as hard drives through the Matador defense put the lead out in front by the third quarter, when PC held a thirty- point lead. The final buzzer sounded and the scoreboard showed a healthy margin of 108-77 for the Bears. Traveling to Mesa the following night, the PC squad encountered stiffer resist- ance, but maintained their effectiveness, and ousted Mesa 93-86. The twin wins transferred pressure from PC to AWC and Mesa CC. Phoe- nix College now leads the conference C5-19, but will face AWC again. Alan Yancy seems to issue right-cross when ball becomes unmanage able. The field goal added to the Bear victory over Palomar, 121-76 PC. Leads Juco Title ln second half of tournament against Palomar, John Robertson C325 pumps another field goal towards the win of 131-74. 74-1 Front row- Al Naylor, Mgr., Earl Willcox, Bill Rhymes, Joe Burnside, Dennis Layton, Martin Ohab, Alan Yancy. Back row - Coach Abounader Coach Blevins, Bjorn Hjalmarson, Leroy Cobb, George Watson, John Robertson, Tom Myers, Steve Cepllo. Not pictured - Bill Oddenetto. PC Cagers State Cham ps 1968 Assistant Coach Slibe Abounader, and Head Coach Leon Blevins. 103 IVlen's Tennis w ff' ,iw ,W k A '-111.11 . Coach Slibe Abounader of the Men's tennis team watches carefully to instruct team members in methods of improving their game. Dan Bache returns ball in preparation for first match. -. , 1-:iw gf Y - l,...,,:ef1'f?':.,,-, ,A f .Wei v:r,',,,.5,fNfW f 425-1 :gg ,.f7-,Aw,,,- . ,f , H ML' K W - K''11w?eJf12fs34:wfiff,s::c1gmvWfxeffff' , 2vi77' I 24 :f r .V ...,t,t i-,ii .f,i 3513 safes Qegflfv gage!! fi f' fig' VX T pple, ,,., 1 V, if f ' , fm. in is fm, fl M, , ' .,', ,. . , 5 , , , f vp ' - , , rzyefiqgui, ,f.f fi 'E f 'f M ' af , 4 n ,Mi i H ,w.,,,,,3,,V , Vi . 5 ily, V , i V A he-V ,V H I E samftwaim -e-ee T 1 + x f- lu: i T i , T i. lull ang,'EWln..,,.lmm 5, unsung was-EH-'t-'ease-:aes Fhlhgg-iHllln!lllv--A -'l-ni--- ilmghnnhqnmw q,-iili-- A W 'X 'Wil - - T - ll nm ln ll M,,1-1lZMgE!llsmM,.Mm3-f Wllg- ll- M N ew ii it ,, s ,e,i' T PHOENIX COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM Front row - Ed Thompson, Tony Cruz, Jerry Mitchell. Second row - Paul Jarvis, Dan Bache, Arnie Zygutis, Coach Slibe Abounader. l ' ,EQ f v LY, f Us f X- Q .if , of s ' -Q X I1 Q fwfr? , .,s, T, eww f A 'F t , M We es' bww' 3 Y k'4v 1Le,4 V .e.g E assi A'N --awk., -2, c- as . -yt' if S - .f Q , tile- 31.4 i , r 1 2 ,ifs-Ysff - 71399 .-IQ: 'Q' 12 --flfr i s -'A i' 5 fiftgss- Y .7 nfs A s 'iJ'N:i L , 'tjg . C' 1 -' 'f2'UIf'i5'KfA'!2SiilWH!'4 , , A 12, -3 f 3 f Z 5 l f -fy, ---,J we , ..- x fr r if jjq fLeft-rightj - LaVerne Rhymes, Diane Mason, Cynthia Northrup, Becky Lewis, Susan Fly, Barbara Wilson, Jill Skallerud, Barbara Maglich, Rikki Marcon, Connie Carson, Kathy Vanemburg. Recruits of the Band of Merry Menf?J which plunders the rich patrons traveling through Encanto Park en route to the tournament at Nottingham. .. Q5 9- eig - lr 'fi Q ew? fs-,I Z. sa' 'WP K is . , . ,Li ' L. 'S if ' fait? - -' ew ' g I :- ..,L tk . A Women's Athletics Naturally, athletic events are never limited to the Big Three , or other competitive sports in which only a select few are capa- ble or willing to engage. Other sporting activities on campus for students desiring to maintain their physical fitness are: ten- nis, a fast-moving game, and one of the few in which men and women can partici- pate simultaneously CPC supports both a Men's and Women's Tennis Teamjg arch- ery, a highly-skilled sport utilized in women's P.E.g handball, the total reac- tion sport which keeps opponents on the alert without letupg golf, for its competitive qualities and related skills: tumbling and gymnastics, in which contenders must maintain top physical condition, poise, and balance: and modern dance, not an ath- letic sport , but rather a skillful art study in grace and motion of the physique. 105 Phoenix College hosted the First Annual East-West Junior College Dual-Meet Wrestling Tournament. Teams from the West included: El Camino College, Bakersfield College, and Santa Ana College, while the eastern con- tingent included: Phoenix College, Arizona Western Col- lege, and Trinidad State Junior College. Competition was held on team and individual levels. Bruin Ralph Gambin earned the Outstanding Wrestler award on the latter slate. The tournament was held in three ses- sions in which each of the Bears' opponents fell in turn: Bakersfield C22-163, El Camino C30-93, and Santa Ana Q38-33. PC, AWC, and Trinidad dealt the coastal grap- plers a sound defeat on all fronts during this contest. ln the Arizona Western College Tournament which fol- lowed, the Bruins tasted victory six more times, bring- ing their cumulative consecutive total record at the time to 9-0. Losing teams were: Glendale CC, Mesa CC, ASU Frosh, Arizona Western, Lamar, and Trinidad. Phoenix College has emerged victorious in 28 consecu- tive dual matches at the end of January, and will travel to the Naval Training Center at San Diego for the free- style event at that tournament, now in its twentieth year. Phoenix took this tournament later in a clean sweep. Jim Hess and Randy Ault provide action in pre-tourney practice sessions Gra pplers National Champs it-,J First row, Cl-rj - Grant Blanco, John Mull, Rocky Capanna, Juan De la Torres, Gail Tolifson, Larry Preciado, Robert Mitchell, Mike Catchero Second row - Buz Hays, Mike Catellme, Mike Johnson, Ralph Gambin, Tom Benson, Jim Hess, Mike Catlett, Gary Salazar. Third row - Coach Eastin, Ducky Crandall, Charley Lucas, Randy Ault, Larry Viscarro, Bob Hervey, Vernon Jacobs, Jack Dykstra, Pete Busznack, Bob Williams La rry Marquez. 106 We Bob Hervey and Randy Ault enjoy tying themselves in knots during grappling session. Ron Eastin, Coach of the Year - 1967 National Junior College Wrestling Coaches Association. Mike Johnson and Vern Jacobs discuss who should be first in the shower room. f ,.. ,T V' Bottom row Cl-rj - Jon Wickstrom, Dave Monongye, Harry Manuelito, Louis Arbolita. Second row- Coach Bill Roberts, Gary Poetzl, John Cope land, John Rukkila, George Wallace, Henry Hickman, Mike Jaurequi. For warm-ups, you jog to Cen- tral, sprint the canal to 16th street, walk to Squaw Peak, relay to the top, and canter home . . . This is not quite the case for Phoenix College's Cross Country squad, but they must put in plenty of time around the cinder track, as well as in endurance runs around town. Coach Bill Roberts handles the CC team, as well as the track units, and is confident that the splendid mate- rial in runners will maintain their top quality, which will be proven in the meets throughout the Spring season. 108 Ken Schiefelbein displays good form over hurdles. 2 l C 5 , s my f ' V 2 E . , ,.,,, ,,, V, V y , 'rr , , , Wa, ,,.. ,,,,, , it 1 ' q mfr ' ,ig i g . W., WMA ,V ,Wy ,, , . . ,,,, .. f, g , f , , , .. it Aw, 5 ff , ' 1v11v-UWM cvffftw ' V f rig? -2' il ai f 5' Silas, 5 522 , H W,,N,,f,,e.:.1a1'1z . V V , f W r,:aggftM,ME'?Q5f, V eg dingy? ' W ,... 5 he f 53 3 V T f WWW Agwdfiffffr'wfff,1i,g3s?Qiiz, ' 'iwff?fZ7'ft 'X ff ff T22 'X' -' ,Ufw16Wi?Q22f' I . 7 W WM fs ff YWV A Q ft ffif W , vii, ' Q B Q H , ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,a,.fi,,.,,,9zf.,,m,,4,g,f f fi ,, , ef ., . ,, , t,,t. ,, , , f-,Af f 9 Q gwgggrs,isft,afe.Q.wkffegszfm,,5,,5,t55i5?s,A965grQW5W '90 r wsffsxiwgeggwwfwi?q:2rferQ2if2.t2z2ta,152,495 wswwz wsuin,4ezfA2?ff249,f't fW f rLsf:s7s?f'3i2f7f,,t Z A H e ff' -fiy V -'f:WaWLs?iE?,xi,EQi72E fWW'W' H4 ' ,. ,ff , Mr , , , , ., , 1z'fzf'f ' ' W . V - ' H , ,,,., ,W , VW,m,,. , , ,- Qjiiffifiiiilizffi pr - ' .2,,,.w.t -Mml,,w ff -,ir--I ,, sf I I wc: . , , , ,c C ,,,, ff W, ,, , C 1 ,. ' ' ff fifwmw' , f 1,1 , - v '17 , . .,.f,,.f,,.w, ' f' if fx W ff, Q, ,yfj 'igcivi' 1, 11 '- f 15 21' ,,wf:,1,'1f.11i1, iv gy11WwwMwww4maw,yw W-ffm' Q Mi' 5-, Who WAZZIT that just yelled Fore ? The 1968 Phoenix College Track Team be- gan spring training with five returning let- termen from the fourth-ranked national team of 1967. Previously, the Phoenix Col- lege thinclads captured the National title in 1964-65-66. Among the returning letter- men are: discus champ John Trout, Howard Pratt, who captured the long jump by break- ing the triple-jump record of 419675 45'5 to erase the old mark of 45'21A g and George Wallace, who is an outstanding Cross Country runner. Other point-makers include: Jesse Johnson, one of the top three sprinters in the state, and the relay team- Gary Shires, Jesse Johnson, Leonard Peevy, and Larry Willis fnot picturedb, which has shown to be one of the swiftest ever on roster. Coach Bill Roberts feels that the team has great depth in virtually every event due to the experience and skill of the letter- men, and the excellent material from fresh- men members. Hopes for regaining the National Crown look good, and the Track squad is working diligently to add another trophy to the case in the Student Center. Ever-on-hand Assistant Coach John Avia- nantos helps coordinate training activities, as well as meets, and is responsible for developing the field events participants into a skilled and organized unit. How about if I balance it on my fingers for five minutes, Coach? .f K , mf, , ,.,f, if -f, ,,ff z:Q,w..,,.,-.n:s fs.:,,,w,fe,,se John Pannebaker and George Wallace work out for Cross Country. L.-r. - Gary Shires, Jesse Johnson, and Leonard Peevy prepare for start of sprinting workout. J, f x If AG jg J 2 at avwy John Avianantos and William Roberts guide the track team toward success and possibly another National crown. AF Bottom row Cl-rj - Ken Schiefelbein, Gary Hart, Jon Wickstrom, Harry Edwards, Ron Hager, Ron Taylor, Dave Monongye. Second row - Gary Shires, Jesse Johnson, Cary Stevenson, John Shragge, John Plecas, Curt Stevenson, Henry Hickman, Harry Manuelito. Top Row -- Coach Avian- antos, Gary Poetzel, John Copeland, James Sanson, Mike Clark, Leonard Peevy, Robert Trout, Dave Moore, Louis Arbolita, John Rukkila, Jerry Hartram, George Wallace, John Pannebaker, Coach Roberts. 111 With a background of the third consecutive Ari- zona Junior College Baseball Championship title, and a seasonal account of 18-2, Coach Pug Marich began the 67-68 season with hopes of another crown to take its place next to the other trophies in the Hannelly Center. It was a long grind last spring from a third place rating among the schools into the league leading champs, but with fine pitching, a hustling de- fense, which also set a record of making thirty double plays in twenty games, and strong hit- ting, the Bears continuously fought their way to the top. A good number of returning lettermen, as well as a new crop of frosh, began training and practice with the second semester, and will attempt to increase the PC vs A.J.C.A.C. stand- ing from its present level Q43-85 Cat beginning of the '68 seasonj to ever-higher margins. John Johnson meditates upon the pitch. Baseball 68 f gf 33 - 1, ua. :-,,. 1 Q ,,,, K ' Eigffglg ttf. , -ii. iw 6? W s 5 es Ax...- ui it 'S X S ai' it Ms?-su XX Sitting Cl.-r.J - Bob Jacobs, Frank Campos, Pat Westley, Tim Gump, John Palma, Andy Duran, Paul Baker, Mike Sturgeon Carl Hugh s Jim Wilson, Jerry Brown. Standing - Coach Bailey, Coach Marich, Tom Solosky, Mark Reutter, Pete Hernandez, Bob St. Johns Rick Snyder Moody Jackson, John Lyons, John Johnson, Tim Rajsich, David Jacome, Eric Bedenkop, Jeff Chase, Ed Penkunas. 112 Lowell Bailey and Head Coach Martin CPugJ Marich plan for a successful sea- son with the National Title as the goal. Bear batter begins to belt the ball beyond boundary. Bruin fails attempt to beat throw back to base during practice. 113 Q i . g 0 . Q 1 ww I I ' o ,O 5' , . A- 4 .gc Je P, , ' ' 4 u 0 . . A A f a O U O s g 0 Q Q a . a v sp Q ww 495' . . I o 4 0 a 1. 4 a - e I 4 ' o O . O n f . . 1 , 0 . I I 1 1 U af A av + I 9 Q I I , 1 I 4 I n - ' o 1 . f nf a I o ' o I I , I A 1 A O n Campus Life 7' le Dream lhe Impossible llream, le Fight lhe Unbeatable lee, The lyrics quoted and reproduced in this book whether in whole or in part are from the song entitled, THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM fThe Questb, from the musical play, Man Of La Mancha, lyrics by Joe Darion and music by Mitch Leigh. Copyright QD 1965 by Andrew Scott, lnc., Helena Music Corp. and Sam Fox Publishing Company, Inc. By Special Permission of the Sam Fox Publishing Company, Inc., Sole Agents. 116 . , .W .55 X' f Z . . f X1 5' , ,f r 4 - ff, ,gap , I W 'ff If I live on the second floor, should l stick it on the top of the pin? rf-'n 4 An, . 5,,a-YK Nlaggi Flynn, Bob Dyson, Sharon Cosgrove, and Tom King sample tasty delights at the Moonlight and Mistletoe Dance. 117 gf? mam esp, ' L 2fLr:,52?u 1?MQ f W: 'f1'1+'flff 'feZ'm' U-ff N my W ww E imp' gf 'f ,V V, xr, X 1 i v ,ge sol Ji ., mimi' 4 4, c aut' wt Pf fax fr5.w331'F 5 mis-' PATSY CAN Homecoming aww X r HOWARD PRATT Homecoming King Who is that, behind those . .. Joan AIba's entry won approval as the best among the advanced So you finally let him take that pin-up art classes. 120 H , 'WY y fw' -is 5 , ,F ,V wx ,.- W '31 wg,--y -gs U ,1 uf vx'w -lv Xtcsk h -I nw ,kv , N IW N J!! , 4 AN?5'F'd'1,ML 4 X, N. , V . mm 1'f!v'. ,av A. mm , I EK ., ww? .- ,E W' ss 242' 5 il W Q4 , , My ' 13' ,W 'W X w. , f 1 tv Wim My wr W, J Wk A 'mi up wi. D, -.. ,Wie D 0 Ula-U ,1 X .anm.:, Phoenix College Homecoming '68 .iw Mixed emotions from the Bruin's stu- Administrative personnel of dent section during halftime. the PC marching band. PC sprinter heads for paydirt, without regard for conflicting opinion. 123 To Right TheUnrightahIe Wrung,Tn love, Pure andllhaste, from Afar, The Voice of Phoenix College , KFCA-FM, with Dusty Baker at the controls. Did you know they only give ONE credit for A Capel la Choir, and it meets FIVE days weekly?!!! 125 The new look of Phoenix College, reflecting one major landmark in the search for truth and knowledge The Baker's dozen still exists! Tension, homework, and studies must wait their turn. To Try, When YuurArms AreTooWeary, To Reach The Unreachable Star ! .lisa Y ,,...--vw He tried that line on me last week! , ,W L .. f Q, ,,. , e2 m Attentive fan listens to Nominee GilIespie's platform Ferlhis Is My Uuest Te Fellow ThetSter, Ne Nletter Hew Hepeless, Nelvletter How filfg 6 ff Christmas is more fun when you're not snowbound, attest the decorating troupe. The quest for knowledge recognizes no boundaries of time. at 5 131 X294 5 L ycia-1, Andl Know, If I'II UnIyBeTrue, To ThisGIorinusUuest Mom said I wouIdn't be busy today, but THIS is indecent!! The Court of Sweet Hearts - Linda Naegle, Queen Susan Shelton, Tomi Askew. i .i K ag R5 I dreamed I kissed a Greek God in my P. F. Flyers Allan Carroll, lead singer of the Summersaults, belts out a tune at the ICC Computer Dance. l .O1657, l'd like you to meet 108. 108, this is .01657. Well, whaddya expect, man, it's only a six-foot couch! ,, Ww u lr l 0 C Q 1 'L .,.i A 3 . , t A-. P if' La 57 NN.,-.3 ,af RA Nil .xxx sk.. WW , QL A wuwrwmfwmfwwuwmrvnwmwr I Graduates 411 f V I if 'CQ H+ , 'fi f l George Abbitt Terry M. Alber Rodeo Queen candidates - fl.-rg Mary Feeney, Nancy Amirkhan, Nancy Ba- bington, Marion Wong, Colleen Croughan, Barb Pate. Missing-Patti McGinn. Michael Amos Edward L. Anderson 144 Ruben Andazola Glenna E. Anderson fkvbf ,, 1 'rf Darlene H. Andersen Sidney Andersen Irene G. Aragon Linda D. Arce .M .Iwi 1 E A ,,, 1 .,., , .rrf. ', ' Q , , OZj j,7o,.' Y f fm T7 Joan L. Alba Gail M. Alexander David G. Anderson Harry R. Archer W' a. f ff ff W .. ff XA f K , 4, ,f 3 , 1.1 1 3 In i 2 EV we ' hu. Joe R. Arechavaieta Michael L. Atkinson Baynard M. Atwood Clarissa H. Auvil Anastacia Avila Jacqueline A. Axe Sam W. Baar Sandra J. Baird Veronica S. Bambrough Patricia L. Barnes Carol V. Bartholomeaux Sandra L. Bartos Charles G. Baskerville Wendell K. Baskin Steven R. Bass 14 r W awk L , f 2 f Larry K. Bauer James Bejarano, Jr. Gary H. Bell Mary C. Banally Gary L. Bentley Wayne D. Bennett Linda Naegle is chosen the PC student for the Experiment in International Living. She will go to Germany. 146 William F. Bellmore Jerry L. Bennett Regina E. Bitondo Mary E. Blanco 'Tw -K. .Sa , ' 7' ' N, m at N' f , 'i , va N V L mv V A ,. --f,,. .V , M ' .xv . 4-3 ' ' M W L, Q.. -u'W ,lg 'swf' 4,' A8 - Denise M. Beltz Ray Bernal Ronald F. Blanchard Carolyn M. Blasko fl'- k 5 3, 'fix I 'I W , . airway 1 ' 'ii i- O 'xi OH- , .X 9 . H O I g g I . l..'n'-' O 0- 0 59414 ,WM ' ,,,, , . V , ,. , .A eff' M 'Q Vlrgmla D. Bhklen Sharon Bogard Ernest G. Borunda Kerry A. Bowers Kenneth E. Bowman Rachel A. Boyer If gg , 'W' vf or- Robert C. Boynton James R. Bramwell Lynn E Brand 45 5-. ' Camille A. Brewer Douglas D. Brewer Robert S. Brion ii ' . an . A,..' f 122 't, Q ' N.. .,'A NZM I rv A95 Stephanie L. Brogdon Betty L. Brown 5. :J Llnda J. Brown 4 Patrucla A. Brown Wllluam S. Bruno David J. Bushard 4. ,-s ,D - 5 ZZ E I . 'D I x J . , Deanna R. Buttram David L. Byrum Lynn A. Cady Bobera J. Callender 2 . A .,.,...x W' MN diff , fi 'A Linda M. campben ' James R. Campton J J Jf. a f ' A A James M. Canary III AV Cheryl J. Carlin ' Victor J. Caserta L. Judy L. Castleberry Ronald Castro James M. Catlett Bn... .,. fl far' Y 2 j x an f I V 'TA , 4 , re Marry E. Cavanaugh John I. Chaney Mary A. Chiono Ruth S. Cohen 'W for fa J LW ff if f A f l Darrell K. Cecil Norman R. Cheever Alvin W. Chernov Cornelia A. Cheves Pete A. Chapas Mary T. Chadbourne Jerold E. Chandler Ride 'Em, Cowboy!! The barrel-riding contest during Rodeo Week. Edward J. Ciolli A John H. Compton -nfl . .. rf ' .. , A A 1 2 43 3 M if ,ag WW! ff 7 Q! 23, W 4 91 if ,f ff 1 4 16 J, V ' 92339 149 M Cathleen Connell ... 'W' r Dennis W. Conroy -4 Cecelia D. Cordova mm John A. Covert A Barbara S. Crawshaw .,. Robert R. Crigler my ' Joseph P. Crippes , . , wwf M 4 ,ff My , I ff' ! E f f .C A , Robert J. Curran 1 Tony Cruz QW, r V, j . ,VVA Michael Cruch if VV,,. , V ,rx, ya , Q ' v,lv :zv .. V ' V ' i . ...i -.. Q Elizabeth M. Cummings Victoria A. Crossman Lillian L. Curtis Associated Women Students prepare for the Yuletide merrymaking. f 1 4 'R 3 A K I 3 J gi r Q ,Q Q52 L M Y' Q Af' f 4 at Z ' as za F Roger DeaSOI1 Darlene C. DeLucia Theresa A. Dettmer Mark A, Dill Susan A. Doerner Allan L. Dooley Susan A. Dooley Jaymie P. Dougan Carol M. Douglas Jean G. Dunning Richard E. Durley Il Earl S. Dutmers Robert A. Dyson Dennis R. Dziobak ff 'WM ill' I ', ,-'f I L V - . 151 Joseph G. Faith Donald J. Ferroni X. ,Kay X ff S J Z 'Az-. 152 Stanley C. Fancey Darryl L. Fields -mais ,RI - : I in-Q-ff X . ,X i . i ' 5 F an S X 'SM' Y X -. gf X X so S wx X X X X X E X S? L ...ad Charles D. Edwards Paul F. Eighmey G. Etaiki Reba S. Emhoff Wanda Lou Emhoff Robert J. Espy Maryanne R. Farrell Christina C. Felix Elizabeth J. Ferra Claudia Fink Roy E. Fisher Robert M. Flores WP Mi AFA Jfi-me l- .1 . Nix International newscaster, Mr. Howard K. Smith, address- es forum in capacity-filled Phoenix College auditorium. 46 , X, mu 1 0, H 1., ,x 'Cm ' A ir Jeanette Fourt Marla J. Fouts Susan E. Frey Robert D. Frix Lea C. Frost Virginia B. Fyfe Anthony R. Gamboa Patricia H. Ganey Barbara A. Gant Delmar C. Ganges Ernest G. Garcia Sarah A. Garrison Cecilia E. Gascon J. Gaver ' ff? al MH' diff' .1 V .V ,..,. W, A ii.. J . 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'- -P'M,iwT.,'1:17.:94rwwf H2121 ,in ,,m12 ' ,. , ...m-ew.. Qui .f-,-if 11. J -uv... QW 'hiv-E122- r ':y:n.,i11g..z,.f - 5. X ngg.,wgi'.i,.-,N 'QM fjiif, f' ' ' -1ll1'3ibw71fi wi',':wlf'2WtLi Mzi'i mfLwJa ,, . , 'v'Yi3,225EM:?.. T',iz'z!f,... ,, ,,1,,,, ,. sr ,wiwfu-23J:,vmQ 1 ',.L-'.A1.,::imm-51 'wQi':igw1: f ., 'E' ff 1 ' wily f 1m551f2',mgygau:Mi H-W ' '1'1iiizw,:.iiw. amvmzwifa.. . tri- F17-ie: - 'Wvmt WW if H '!J7ii3'ZWifmiW1 . giiigwfi . , vi-5.lmw,E'A2Tfw 19' m'f.2.q.:fm'mnUii , ,,,. ,. nffm rfvffg.-:rim-.wa :ffaffidkvkvflrfisim HQ 2 17 f ea' 'wi f' fL:s.:w'iJ2'Hi:w2i1sr' 'si wJwi'.r mdgfV'nyNiJwwHlT Fw-Eizxwii J G ' Vi. , Hiaiirviiii n W .W ? 1129,- liv Lf N V A rra A ,' f ,V M., E 1, . ,. 5,5 rhhr ' at Q wwf M Mr N, , , , Mfr? ,L 5515 1' -.xg 6:5 , ' ' f izggw ,wif fl T 3 1 ' , wr. f ,KX 1 f, fr 1 gn ' M1'fTfTfPf'j 154 Betty D. Gooden , Qaroiyn Gentry , Irene A. GQQTEBS, Janicerh. Gilbert i jRobert ,E.fGi!gg . ., v , I ' ,QQ Juana A Gover Christopher M. Gray Shirley G. Green Eric P. Greer Dorothy I. Griffin Barbara Grimm Clyde A. Grunow, Jr. Nicki ,lf :Mi fzaxqzzng MSW ,- A .W ,lr ,2 31 14 4 MQW' Jw ly 'YJ ,,V We :3 4- 34 , QM ,if V119 ,fl If f , - X ff' J ff , V , 1, 1 ,,, , f,,' WM A 1 V Doris C. Haak Ronald E. Hackbarth J. Hahel Melvin E. Harms Cora Y. Harris Patrick J. Harris J , J . 4 J Ah i .iff 2. W if 1... i f . if I t X V mi ZVAA 2 . ww I X' fx ,f if 'u , ax I - U - Joanne M. Haggerty r Paul S. Harter A h-Q' l gr f or nar . , , M. a, -LL1ilgv:fj. 'f. f : 7 llff ,,.. ' . ,Qwh n n n 1 Rolda P. Hammond Jerry L. Hartrim Philo J. Harvey, Jr. Miss Jill Skallerud Queen of the JC Rodeo of Rodeos -1968. i 155 Z . V ,V Q 'ws , M ' w is Clydie M. Harvy Betty F. Hashimoto James L. Hawk, Jr. Betty M. Hawkins Kirk A. Hawkinson Robert V. Heary Pamela S. Heggen Keith E. Heilman Theresa C. Helton Sally Hernandez 'Qs' William G. Herrett Mary P. Herwehe WE if A Fern L. Heyne V M Glenn S. Hicks 1 Barbara J. Hiltz yrrr . Donna L. Hnida f ,,.,., . , . , j, i JJ.. , --IV . , h J ., ' Af ,..,: 5 K. Hodge Willard J. Hoffman Linda L. Hofman Wray E. Hollemon . .. 1 J? Y., A, v, , - M K fr AW' W .5 QV ,K it 414' an mf, 1 , .5 ,,,,, 'YW' Y f fall' dmv ay 5 QH'T T ' , 2. , , wk 'X , 32 gy , 4 I , , Y V Q 5 5 , , ,Q f ' 4 Www: ,Q if ., f . ag., ' fam ' .' V W4 J y yy, ,. 2 ,K 'iz 'W ,. .. . 1 f ff , ,,.. M V I ,i r ' 1' Alwf, . W ,. f 'K .4-2 K ,gd 47 if f yy a M Z r A+ 2 .f ,ft ,W ff f ? 'f , f f 1 ,,,,',, - y,.:. ,:f- 431 4 of ww., 'W- x 1 1 I m warning you don t call me a faury and remember Sharon R Holloway the mldnlght curfew Lmda Hom Brenda Homes Jerry J. Hood Stanley H. Hoover Robert J Hope Mark D. Huff 1 Kathleen Hughes Pattle C. Hughes Cynthia L. Hungerford 157 X QM' ' mf, L' l gjwwrrg f ,f . , W! H I W! P W 1,7 ' A.. WI aa H f . 2 gg, WNW ' iff' fif i of - rj Jon M. Hurlbert John C. Hutira Hermilio Iniguez Paul Jarvis -MMM , iff 'W f , F .- n....... ' 'W Crm!! X Mohammed R. Janjua Mary M. Jeffords Albert E. Jerousek David L. Johnson Earl E. Johnson Susan K. Johnson 25 - Wh wap. A4 rv , fm. C ill 1... I I ' ' . 1 . V , , Maw. ul Wil. . .eizjfl ,. . Alf' W? , ,sy mf' f ag J ll af i-I . lbw K! x, q . K I ' ...X l 'Fd' ' ,..,,f , , M A .1 l Wilma C. Johnson re . ' Jean C. Jones y . N. Kaalz . J John J. Kaminski ,M , f ,,2::, I . f K ! .V VA ,,, , . if 4 A - 5 . Elizabeth Kaufman 1 Harry J. Kaufman A A 1 Peggy K. Keating ,,,..., Harry F. Keets Wffif 'WS 1 A 'G 'fam- av ff .34 f fy a-ff' 737 Charles M. Kellstadt Donald E. Kelly Karen Kenyon Douglas E. Kessler Thomas L. Khaler N. Kiaski Barbara L. Kilgore Joyce E. Kilgore 159 'W , 1,5 ,ff 1 W , ,2, , ff, X f 7 4 W f! , , Donald B. King Thomas L. King Pamela J. Kirk Marjorie S. Koch Anthony W. Kokorich Norma J. Koontz Cheryl J. Krause James A. Krocza Albert L. Kuhn bhp' lffwy We Wu .,.,,,, I. .4 V V 3, 160 f 4 Robert W. Kuhn LZ Lottie M. King Harry M. Kirby Clare W. Kopp Lawrence F. Kuriger is WA' 'Wilma-...,,. 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Ochocki wh' L41 Lan- fimvfg Linda J. Naegle Burrell R. Neal Michael P. Neal Thomas J. Newcombe Gladys Newman Jacquelyn R. Nolan M.,-'W 165 f A., an , fr 3 4 fu 4 , , QM.. in Y, S N-QW' 'Kfi '9 5 W-M i'1 ,z.:- . Willie E. Ogiibert Judith A. Ohmann Columba L. Oliver Kathleen F. Olsker Timothy J. 0'MalIey Diane N. Ong Gerald D. Opsitos Constance H. Ostenak A. Overstreet Linda G. Owens William T. Owsley Janet K. Pacini Dian M. Page Vernon E Page! ii ' VJVVV iZV5g Roland J. Pacini nl , I f ,I 'f f 7' ,I , 5 5 -. ' 752 3, i ,. i - A - , , E et, ti! Q' 'ar -14. 'Q '.,o. . ev J 1-35.554 0001. ,wal vw. if X . a. ff... ,X wp wr K, f Y M312 HF daft MW . fig Wig ,Q,f'ZaZ' av as zsfpaw, 412, 45'Q ff3' x .,.a 9',,.,s 4 ' :L am Sandra L. Parrish Robert W. Pearson Sheldon Pensinger Edith A. Poladian bc 2 r ,Q fr! 5' i agzxfsfn. 2,11 V, .5 ff A 54 f y vga U 'f'Pw j ,..f-.., Gregory P. Payton Dennis L. Pemberton Shelley Pensinger Edwin A. Perry James P. Perry Michael J. Peterson 0. Pope Marjorie E. Porterfield Donn E. Potter Willie H. Pratt ,,, ,GN fy T A 'WNW , W., ' 5. ,, ? , MYWMW 'l M W fp- . M' ' . .,,, V. V-J? ry t X ff H 1 ,if , iv ,i ff 7. X i rl . bf , Q-.- 167 Gifs ,y -139 , X 'aff-tiff .3 , J Mr Robert D. Reese William M. Reynolds Darce A. PreFontaine George A. Phylant, Jr. Linda Reinhardt David L. Rice 168 'QW ,. w Larry G. Provence Margaret A. Qualley H. Rerey Eloise B. Rice J rr we 1 4 .WY J ,W J WW' K, if mf M fl 4 f 1, , ' M J X J., pghga , W eff ' ,f yy 1 2, I X f ,fl ff! ir 1 1 ,M 5 Q f f KZ 5 .v...,,,, . Phillip Puleo Carol Rather David Reyes Z. Richards 1 Un mm W ' v xwgmlfiflyy , I lll y.y J , 'Quik' I J! Frederick T. Putman James E. Reany, Jr. Peggy Reynolds Cathie L. Richardson Brian W. Riley Sandra L. Ritter Eddie A. Rivera Dolores W. Roach Delbert L. Roberts Jennifer L. Roberts James F. Robinson Richard A. Rodgers Kathryn F. Rogers Roy R. Rojo Lena M. Romick William D. Rose Linda B. Rosendahl Barbara A. Ross ' 2. N.. Milly W -in 6 Qu if , . ' , 1 1, lff E '. i I i' x U-...ff 4' 170 19' QV.,-7 Richard Rossi Steven E. Roth Janet J. Rushton Lorraine M. Rutledge Sherry E. Sanders Janet M. Savage James M. Schaffer Thelma P. Schauf Patricia L. Schwenker Ronald J Shable J. Rudy Gerald Sanders Maureen D. Schoenfeld Richard G. Shaffer 'fa - Jgiay r.. 'fn 1 . K it 3 3 fgtffw' vw ? 'S John Rukkila Max F. Sanders Caryl M. Schrivogel David C. Sharkey hx R W? lf 5 q ,, V 1 , -. . . 17 .,,, '4 5, , .. ' .3 Y' f P X MkV,,, ,lf , , ,... ,,,. , . ,, , 2531 Ewa B . fp, Philip G. Shaughnesse Sylvia Silvas ,y,,,4' 'UK' fgniy, y Susan L. Shelton Ronald W. Shimek B. Sigley Grace A. Silliman Michael J. Simmons Gary R. Simser Frank R. Singh Rachel Sinohui iii. W or V W .gh ,ZZ Vs 171 law.,.a-v J ,om tbl tw' W ,,,,, ,, Richard L. Skinner Christene Smith Franklin K. Smith Joan L. Smith T. if . ' H 3 E 9,3 . art 2-4 3 JY 1' f f ' R., 2, , 522:21 f . -'iii . sa .wr 5.555 it ' - S ri i i - '- 2 . . . 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X M. me, , ,, , , rm:-V, , ar ff S, E 33 ' fi -um W. 5, , ig? ix 53 3' if -waz 'C 2 Q 5 f Q 5 K eff . . V , if, + Ee- - X .5 , i ii i , K . F gf y. V si .5 2-I ' 3 . . 5 ,fl X .n K ,if ee 5 QQ 35 1 rm X2 .1 ii. , .1 ,ya . fi 5, wiv 1 gi ugh W K I , ' Lf',' f'v , s p in eao ' , l S , ,viii t glam if 10' -in -W yi, l S... W. Iv- 'W'3ii!7f.'X ' ww X 4? Alexander K. Stewart Belva J. Stites Emily Stone William D. Strnad John C. Stultz, Jr. Phillip M. Sues James J. Sullivan William J. Sullivan Ronald R. Tayler Patricia B. Taylor -'N-sf Hey, sleepy, you went rat-a-tat-tat instead of rat-rat-a tat. 173 Gloria E. Tester Leota C. Thompson ,,,4 41 A ' Daniel A. Thurber Carla Tinkelenberg Henry E. Toebbe, Jr. John W. Tompkins mu L. Q 1 wi 6-M9 Vicki 0. Torres Elizabeth J. Trom 40 5 ,Mx X Marion Wong is tearfully acclaimed Phoenix College -- Rodeo Queen by '67 queen Linda Sloncen. Adfgig Mi es up o 174 A 41 Gain M W' 74 ,- ,gm . Q ff' an 2. 'aw ff I 1 ? nv 7 ., ,rf ,V , Glorla J. Tubby Charles R. Turpen Diana A. Tyler Linda K. Ujcich Jo Dene Unkefer 'wiv E. Urias I , Annette S Vail My Duane H. Vanderschoor Mm. John C. Vandiver Robert A. Vanosky J. Vanta r 'ee Q, Frank I. Vargas 5,5 J 1 , V' John A. Vega Ignacio B. Verdugo C. Villa Carol L. Wagner WWW Robert F. Walker George E. Wallace Mary L. Wallace Isabel T. Walter x:g w .ad Mu' Karen R. Ware Reginald G. Watson ll Lorna Holmes and Mike at Gregory G. Wasley if Sharon K. Warren Kathy Watters Va ndermark were elected AJCSGA convention Secretary and President. Dianne V. Webb Barbara A. Weidler John D. Wegner Bart V. Whiles James M. Whitaker Marlene M. Wier bww 4 ,.,- 7.7, 1 .. . .,--'! W6 :f f J A ..i ..,,.,.,. , , J irii i i 176 .NN 4, is Paul H. West Jean J. Western Josephine D. Williams Irvin I. Wilson Ill - 4, M, i ,, ,K ii,, J . ,V V M J, fp. mms...- Vu? 4 f A- - Janis L. Wilson 'f A - ' W Thomas J.Winandy Duane Wood Donna Wood Ruey H. Yang .l WV ,Hz 1 Q f .am f A : V Dewey M. Wong :F 'AW 'V f Judith Yanosky Ernest T. Ybarra fit Allin. Vlvlan Yee '4.,,' ,f H Q: A.,,V Vt., , i G ' f ,. -f M V Allen L. Yerxa W M A A 'A A VV A Terry J. Yingling Q V ,133 f'l . ... A .,A, .5 H V i.. Bllly J. Young I V g,, VVV, W uo.. j - KV A if ,gy ,M-nur' V V ' VVVV A 9 ' fm B. Yusef T W Jeanette R. Za bel fr Linda K. Zuidema ' A .girl :La , fwzi. fe' Vg' 5 Staff A Abounder, Slibe 30 Adkins, Walter 36 Agin, Avis 40 Alnutt, John 23 Anderson, William 33 Arnold, Katharine 25 Asmus, Ralph 19 Aultman, Dan 34, 68 Avianantos, John 30, 92 Awe, Floretta 32 Bailey, Lowell 30, 92 Bankhead Hugh 22 Baumgart, Edward 36 Bell, Robert 18 Bennett, Dr. Paul 23 Blevins, Leon 30 Bogue, James 27 Borek, Dr. Theodore 18 Born, Dewey 16 Boulet, Mary 41 Boutelle, Katherine 23 Bradshaw, Gordon 13 Brooks, E. Douglas 14 Brundage, Joe 22 Bulpitt, Mildred 13 Bump, Lyman 23 Butler, Jeremy 12 Buxton, Warren 18 Buzzard, Charles 39 C Calhoun, J. D. 33 Carpenter, Afton 40 Carson, Steven 13, 47, 7 Christy, Raymond 18 Clifton, Lorayne 32 Coffeen, Cliff 36 Cole, Dale 33 Cook, Harlin 23 Coppock, Mary 26 Cornelius, Hilda 32 Crandall, Jewel 25 Crispin, Ethel 32 Grand Canyon - Spring Leadership Conference -ll 1968 GENERAL INDEX Dale, Kenneth 18 Dameron, Logan 27 Davis, Albert 31 Decker, Dr. Jesse 20 De Grado, Francis 36 Dolphin, Vernon 36, 61 Druding, Charles 35 Durrant, Martin 26 Dutton, Allen 14 Dykhuizen, Dorothy 23 E Easley, Robert 12 Eastin, Ronald 30 Edland, Charles 23 Ellsworth, Jean 25, 78 Evans, Edna 23 Evans, Seth 18 F Falvey, Juanita 32 Farone, Lois 25 Fielden, John 36 Fourier, Mary Jo 16 Freeburg, Dorothy 24 Frost, Chalma 31 G Garneski, Thomas 21 Gilman, Dr. Wayne 26 Goddard, Russell 30 Goering, Reuben 28 Goff, Dr. John 37 Goldberg, Richard 36 Gonick, Dr. Emanual 20 Goodman, Ruth 25 Greenwell, James 36 Griffin, Bert 22, 49, 86 Groh, Margaret 16 H Haag, D. L. 34 Haas, E. J. 25 Hackelman, Randolph 22 Hackett, Donald 36 Hakes, Kenneth 31 Halnan, Helen 35 Hannelly, Dr. Robert J. 12 Hantla, Robert 30, 92, 122 Hardaway, John 23 Hatley, John 24 Hegarty, J. J. 34 Hill, Myles 36 Hinsdale, Rosejean 13,47 Hoff, Amos 7, 8, 22, 27 Hogan, Thomas 30, 92, 122 Holtfrerich, Maurice 28 Howard, Willard 36 Huard, Donald 35 Huebsch, Herbert 24 Hungerford, Robert 18 J James, Gerald 28 Jamison, Juanita 24 Jennings, Violet 28 Joffe, lrwin 40, 73 Johnson, Ann 16 Johnson, Donald 28 Jones, Loyal 16 Judd, Dr. Gerard 20, 85 K Kass, Emil 21 King, Jack 18 Knack, June 24 L Laurence, Dorothy 40 Long, Dallas 35 M McDonald, Thomas 40 McLain, Joyce 41 McLean, Dr. Katharine 20, 47 Macklin, Laura 24 Mahaffey, Merrill 14, 50 Maher, Dr. Mary 24 Margolin, Dr. Abraham 16 Marich, Martin 30, 92 Marshall, Paul 18 Melvin, Holland 36 Millan, Dr. Michael 20,45 47 Miller, Richard 24 Miller, W. J. 12 Mills, Gilbert 33 Mitchell, William, Jr. 29 Morris, Carl 33 Morrison, Fred 33 N Naples, Dorothy 41 Naumoff, Harold 35 Newman, Carl 18 Nichol, John 21 Nicholson, Henry 28 Noble, Virginia 21 Noll, Robert 22 Norman, Maxwell 40 0 Oehmke, Ann 41 O'Malley, Dr. Wynanda 16 Orman, Arthur 24, 71 P Patterson, Dwight 12 Paul, John 38, 65 Peterson, Eula 32 Pfefferbaum, Lois 32 S Scanlon, Marguerite 24 Schneck, Vernon 19 Seeglitz, Albert 29 Sharpe, Charles 15, 51 Shaver, Fred 33 Shellans, Herbert 37 Shindler, Anne 19 Simmons, Bette 19, 59 Smith, Bruce 35 Smith, Emanuel 14 Phelps, Wilma 27 Phillips, Martha 19 Phillips, Vivian 19 Polichino, Louis 39, 47 Prentiss, Charles 19, 49 Prince, Dr. John 12 R Ransom, John 14, 50 Rice, Elaine 24 Robinson, Barbara 7, 24 Rood, Dianne 58 Rowe, Richard 37 Russell, R. Keith 33 Snyder, Norma 6, 21, 63 Soller, Larry 39, 65 Stevens, LeRoy 33 Sunde, Donald 37 Swafford, Lyenatte 29 T Tanner, Faun 37, 47 Tepe, Pauline 16, 70 Thompson, J. Lee 13, 122 Thoroman, Dr. E. Clyde 35 Tobiason, R. Van Cott 21 Totheroh, Percy 24, 49 179 Wallace, William 13 V Van der Steur, Frits 31 Van Loo, H. W. 12 Van Sittert, Barbara 24 Van Zanten, William 20 Vega, Dr. Jose 26, 72 W Waskey, Ruth 60 Watkins, John 39, 58 Weaver, Leta 27 Weiss, Elma 41, 75 Wesler, Warren 31 West, George 24 Westcot, Mabel 6, 25 Withington, Henry 37, 49 Z Zacher, Olene 29 St u de nts A Abbitt, George 144 Abernathey, Vickie 79 Acosta, John 72 Aquinaga, Connie 67 Ainoa, C. 72 Alba, Joan 48, 50, 144 Alber, Terry M. 144 Alexander, Barbara 67 Alexander, Gail 72, 144 Allen, Gail 60 Amirkhan, Nancy 49, 80, 144 Amos, Mike 45, 84, 144 Andazola, Ruben 144 Anderson, Alice 65 Anderson Benny 92 Anderson, Darlene 66 Anderson, David C. 144 Anderson, Edward L. 144 Anderson, Ethel 67 Anderson, Glenna 66, 144 Anderson, Pam 79 Anderson, Sidney 144 Andrade, Boyd Anthony, Joseph 73 Aragon, Irene G. 144 Arce, Linda D. 144 Archer, Harry R. 144 Arechavaleta, Joe 92, 145 Arnold, Anne 76 Arnold, Clay 72 Arnold, R onnie 92 Askew, Tomi 88 Atkinson, Michael L. 145 Atwood, Raynard M. 145 Ausel, Esteban 72 Auvil, Clarissa H. 145 Avila, Anastacio 145 Axe, Jackie 52, 145 Baar, Sam W. 145 Babington, Nancy 144 Baily, Jim 50 Baird, Sandra J. 145 Baker, Bruce 62 Baker, Dave 53 Bambrough, Veronica C. 145 Banbrough, Ronnie 66 Barela, Fred 72 Barker, Pat 65 Barker, Rich 48, 130 Barnes, Patricia L. 145 Bano, Kathy 50 Barratta, Fran 69, 83 Bartholomeaux, Carole 47, 48, 54, 58, 80, 145 Bartos, Sandra L. 145 Baskerville, Charles G. 145 Baskin, Wendell K. 145 Bass, Steven R. 145 Batholomew, Cliff 82 Bauer, Larry K. 146 Bauer, Norma 47, 58, 79 Bavela, Fred 50 Bejarano, James 72, 146 Bell, Gary H. 146 Bellmore, William F. 146 Beltz, Denise M. 146 Benally, Carole 63 Benally, Mary C. 146 Bennett, Jerry L. 146 Bennett, Mary Frances 63 Bennett, Paul 84 Bennett, Wayne D. 146 Bentley, Ellen 50 Bentley, Gary L. 146 Berggenn, Mike 92 Bernal, Ray 146 Bethel, Wilma 57 Betts, Bob 65 Bickerdyke, Diane 52 Bitondo, Regina E. 146 Black, John 92 Blaine, Alberta 63 Blake, Pat 75, 83 Blake, Ted 92 Blanchard, Ronald F. 146 Blanco, Mary E. 146 Blanton, Mike 84 Blasko, Carolyn M. 146 Blauser, Butch 48, 82 Bliklen, Virginia D. 147 Blundo, Mary 67 Bode, Joy 76 Bogard, K. 72 Bogard, Sharon 147 Boone, Linda 48, 77 Borck, Greg 86 Bordeaux, Irene 63 Borunda, Ernest G. 147 Bouchard, Donna 69, 83 Bourgault, Irene 69, 83 Bowers, Kerry 45, 47, 147 Bowman, Kenneth E. 147 Boyd, Verlee 88 Boyer, Rachel A. 66, 147 Boynton, Quita 72, 83 Boynton, Robert C. 147 Bramwell, James R. 147 Brand, Lynn E. 56, 147 Brewer, Camille 50, 59, 77, 147 Brewer, Carolyn 77 Brewer, Douglas D. 147 Bridges, Olon 53 Brion, Robert S. 147 Brogdon, Stephanie 48, 50, 147 Brooks, Janice 47 Brooks, Noel 51 Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Betty 73, 147 Bonnie 68 Gary 53 Linda Jean 147 PatriciatA. 148 Peggy 77 Brubaker, Mike 53, 84 Bruno, William S. 148 Burdick, Russell 56 Burgess, Gene 58 Burns, Liz 88 Burton, Bruce 86 Burris, Marjorie 67 Bushard, David J. 148 Buske, Jerry 57 Buttram, Deana 85, 148 Butts, Edward 84 Byers, Chuck 68 Byrum, David L. 148 Cavanaugh, Mary E. 149 Cent, Arlene B. 149 Chadbourne, Mary T. 149 Challberg, Bill 56 Chandler, Cindy 88 Chandler, Jerry 62, 149 Chaney, John I. 149 stuoeivr cemen 'O b L lllll H y will Ss.v.'sN --I-, g f W 3 ' Xb .6-We ts ra ff X f XSOPI-IWORE fS 'IEEE y 4 i2lCSQZ2.52E555'ED ' . f ag!! XA . PLAWR ff Appnox. SCALE 1:20 I W Bookstoms ' c Cady, Lynn A. 148 Callender, Robera J. 148 Campbell, Linda 66, 148 Camping, Gertrude 59 Campton, James R. 148 Canary III, James 73, 148 Canez, Patsy 55, 77, 118, 122 Cardon, Francine 79 Carleton, Lloyd 82 Carlin, Cheryl 53, 72, 148 Carmichael, Steve 62 Carr, Joel 92 Carter, Melinda 75 Caserta, Victor J. 148 Castelli, Carme 65 Castleberry, Judy 59, 148 Castleberry, Val 88 Castelli, Carme 69, 79 Castro, Ron 74, 82, 148 Catlett, James M. 148 Chapas, Pete A. 149 Chaves, Jim 87 Chavez, Judy 67 Chavez, Louise 70 Cheatham, Gary 62, 86, 92 Cheever, Norman 56, 57, 64, 149 Chernov, Alvin W. 149 Cherry, Janice 75 Cheves, Cornelia A. 60, 149 Chiono, Mary A. 149 Christiano, Doug 86 Christie, Richard 50 Ciolli, Edward J. 149 Cioni, Cindy 77 Clark, Candy 83 Clark, Judy 79 Clark, Mike 92 Cobos, Nancy 80 Coburn, Blanche 56 Coco, Miles 82 Coffey, Pay 84 181 Cohen, Ruth S. 149 Collier, Linda 48, 59, 72 Collin, Rob 82 Collins, Candice 59 Collins, Sandy 67 Colwell, Carolynn 56 Compton, John H. 149 Compton, Pam 48, 77 Conces, Tom 68, 84 Connell, Cathy 47, 60, 79, 150 Connell, Christene 59 Connolly, Ed 54 Conroy, Dennis W. 150 Contos, Gus J. 150 Coopersmith, Jane 54 Cordova, Cecelia D. 150 Cordova, Dian 60, 78 Cornelius, Dennis 45, 47, 74, 85, 150 Cosgrove, Sharon 46, 47, 49, 78, 80, 89, 117 Cotton, Leslie 80 Coughlin, Mickey 88 Covert, John 51, 150 Crandall, Rick 57 Crawshaw, Barbara 58, 150 Crigler, Bob 44, 47, 86, 105 Crippes, Joseph P. 150 Crosby, Joan 72 Crossman, Vicki 62, 150 Croughan, Colleen 49, 88, 144 Crowther-Larson, Rayna 70 Cruch, Michael 150 Cruz, Tony 150 Culshaw, Cathy 75, 83 Cummings, Elizabeth M. 150 Curran, Robert J. 150 Curry, Sadie 67 Curtis, Lillian L. 150 Custer, Joe 87 D Davis, Leon 92 Deack, Dan 58 Deanda, Armando 84 Deason, Roger 151 DeFoyd, Jim 82 DeLucia, Darlene C. 151 Denney, Mike 84 DeSpain, Dan 84 Dettmer, Theresa 75, 151 DeWitt, Walt 62 Dill, Mark A. 151 DiLullo, Holly 67 DiNieri, Mary Lou 67 Dipley, Bill 92 Dodson, Ralph 62 Doerner, Susan A. 151 Dominguez, Rufino 72 Dooley, Allan L. 151 Dooley, Susie 58, 151 Dooris, James 72 Dorsch, Robert 67 Dougan, Jaymie 56, 151 Douglas, Carol M. 151 Downs, Tim 45, 52 Doyle, Susie 76 Draper, Jim 53 Dudley, Rick 61 Dugal, Vic 86 Duggan, Kaye 65, 81 Dunbar, Raymond 92 Durley ll, Richard E. 68, 151 Dunning, Jean 66, 151 Dutmers, Earl S. 151 Duwyenie, Tyrone 53 Dyson, Robert 117, 151 Dziobak, Dennis R. 151 Dziobak, Kathleen 59 E Edwards, Charles D. 152 Edwards, Harry 51 Edwards, Sally 80 Eighmey, Paul F. 152 Elder, Annette 66 Emerick, Nanci 46, 47, 48 59, 72, 80 Emhoff, Reba S. 152 Emory, Joe 84 Engler, Don 92, 95 Enjady, Iva 63 Enos, Lois 63 Erb, Kitty 67 Erickson, Roxanna 72 Espinoza, David 82 Espy, Robert J. 152 Estrada, David 82 Etaiki, G. 152 Evans, Bob 48, 56, 56 Evans, Fred 52 F Fadem, Linda 80 Faith, Joseph G. 152 Fall, Ann 83 Fancey, Stanley C. 152 Fanchaly, Fred 45, 82 Faraja, Taleb 86 Farrell, Maryanne 46, 157 Feeney, Mary 69, 83, 144 Feist, Bob 92 Felix, Christina C. 152 Femyer, Mike 62 Ferguson, Doug 86 Ferra, Betty 66, 152 Ferroni, Donald J. 152 Fetveit, Rov 56 Fields, Darryl 53, 152 Fincher, Troy 57 Fink, Claudia 152 Finklea, Sue 88 Fisher, Roy E. 152 Flores, Gilbert 52 Flores, Robert 52, 152 Flynn, Maggi 47, 54, 117 Forde, Dan 87 Forman, Jan 56 Forster, Mary Ann 79 Fotinos, Nick 92 Fourt, Jeanette 83, 153 77, 156 Fouts, Marla J. 153 Fox, Ken 87 Francis, Bill 84 Freeman, Karen 44, 56, 88 French, Scott 92 Frey, Susan 58, 153 Frix, Robert D. 153 Frost, Lea C. 153 Frye, Bob 61 Frye, Gloria 63 Fyfe, Virginia 67, 153 G Gallardo, Ed 92 Gambin, Ralph 92 Gamboa, Anthony R. 68, 153 Ganey, Patricia H. 153 Gangnes, Delmar C. 153 Gant, Barbara A. 153 Gaona, Simon 52 Garcher, Carol 56 Garcia, Ernest 72 Garrison, Sarah A. 153 Gascon, Cecelia 47, 79, 153 Gasperak, Mark 61 Gaver, J. 153 Geiger, Patricia A. 154 Geisel, Jim 92 Gentry, Carolyn 154 Genung, Farrell 45, 86 Georgas, Irene 46, 49, 68, 83, 154 Gerhardt, Barbara 66 Getsinger, Cecy 79, 122 Ghanvoni, Roni 50 Gianninni, Edward 44, 74, 86, 154 Gilbert, James D. 154 Gilbert, Janice L. 154 Gilge, Robert E. 154 Gillespie, Ken 87, 128 Gilliland, Brenda 59 Gillock, Nancy 49, 60, 77, 78, 154 Goldberg, Bill 45, 61, 72 Goldlan, Steve 92 Goldnetz, James 82 Gomez, Gloria G. 154 Gomez, Robert 82 Gooden, Betty 78, 154 Goodfellow, Tom 87 Gordon, Ira 92 Gordon, Stanford 56 Gover, Juana A. 154 Gray, Cathy 46 Gray, Christopher M. 154 Gray, Nancy 59, 77 Green, Mel 68, 84 Green, Shirley G. 154 Greer, Eric P. 154 Gregg, Cheryl 88 Griffin, Dorothy 50, 56, 154 Griffin, Vicki 53 Griffith, Mike 65, 81 Grimm, Barbara 79, 154 Grimm, Karen 65 Griwold, Diane 80 Grunow, Clyde A., Jr. 154 Guerin, Ron 86 Gulley, Kathy 80 Guss, Jim 92 Guthrie, John 45 Gutierrez, Cecy 76 Guzman, John 68 H Haag, Vicki 76 Haak, Doris 55, 66 Haas, Diane 79 Hackbarth, Ron 87, 155 Haggerty, Jo Anne 65, 155 Haggerty, Mary 88 Hahel, J. 155 Haldiman, Hillary 79 Hallet, Aeston 56 Hammond,Rolda 66, 155 Hanley, Penny 67 Hansen, Rene 50 Hanson, Carlyn 79 Hardeman, Ed 86 Harms, Melvin E. 155 Harris, Charm 79 Harris, Cora Y. 155 Harris, Patrick J. 155 Harrison, Robert 87 Hartrim, Jerry L. 155 Harvey, Charles 72 Harvey, Philo J., Jr. 155 Harvy, Clydie M. 156 Hashimoto, Betty F. 156 Havelick, Charlene 75 Hawk, James L., Jr. 156 Hawkins, Betty M. 156 Hawkins, Lynn 59 Hawkinson, Kirk A. 156 Hazelett, Janet 59 Hazelett, Jan 58, 80 Heams, Kathy 80 Heary, Robert V. 156 Hebets, Bubby 79 Heggen, Pam 75, 156 Heistand, Ken 57 Helton, Theresa 59, 156 Henderson, Lynda 59 Hendrix, Richard 56, 57 Henke, Neal 92 Hennessey, Peggy 59, 72, 77 Hensley, Carol 80 Hernandez, Ann 75 Hernandez, Georgia 52 Hernandez Sally 48, 49, Herntzfeld, Eric 64 Herrett, William G. 156 Herwehe, Mary P. 156 Heyne, Fern L. 156 Hickman, Hank 84 Hicks, Glenn S. 156 Hiestand, Ken 56 Hill, Vickie 75 Hillman, James 51 Hilton, Scott 68 183 84 Hiltz, Barabara 75, 156 Hjalmerson, Buddy 86 Hnida, Donna L. 156 Hodgdon, Sandy 59 Hodges, Kathy 59, 156 Hoffman, Willard J. 156 Hofman, Linda L. 156 Holdridge, Kathy 75 Hollemon, Wray E. 156 Holloway, Sharon R. 157 Holmes, Lorna 88 Holmes, Zoe Ann 52 Holt, Ken 84 Hom, Linda 157 Homes, Brenda 157 Hood, Jerry J. 157 Hoover, Stanley H. 157 Hope, Robert J. 157 Hopkins, Marsha 56 Horton, Dan 84 Howard, Paul 53 Howard, Tom 82 Huber, G. 72 Hueem, Holly 80 Huff, Mark 62, 86, 157 Huffman, Kathy 69, 79 Hughes, Bill 72 Hughes, Kathi 79, 157 Hughes, Nancy 75, 83 Hughes, Pat 66, 157 Huling, Rex 56 Hume, Bill 49, 86,89 Humphries, Emmanuel 52 Hungerford, Cynthia L. 157 Hunstiger, Helen 67 Hurguy, John 92 Hurlbert, Jon M. 158 Hutira, John C. 158 Hyeoma, Lucille 63 lniguez, Hermilio 158 lserman, Barbara 56, 57, 64 J Jackson, Bob 82 Jackson, Moody 92 Jacober, Ed 84 Jacober, Jeff 84 James, Virginia 63 Janjua, Mohammed R. 158 Jarvis, Paul 158 Jeffords, Mary M. 158 Jenkins, Ken 51 Jerousek, Albert E. 158 Jesse, Gordon 65 Jochum, Mary 66 Johnson Allen 48, 73 Johnson Betty 66 Johnson Brad 65, 81 Johnson David L. 158 Johnson Earl E. 158 Johnson Milton 92 Johnson Mitch 92 Johnson Robert 92 Johnson Roy 63 Johnson Susan K. 158 Johnson Johnson, 'iii, william 58 Wilma C. 159 Johnston, Ken 61 Johnston, Roy 68 Jones, Charley 84 Jones, Jan 79 Jones, Jean C. 159 Jones, Mac 45, 86 Jones, Scott 45, 87 Jones, Steven 56, 58, 64 Joseph, Herman 52 Joseph, Linda 63 K Kaatz, N. 159 Kahley, Alannah 83 Kamauaha, Laakea 64 Kaminski, John J. 159 Kaufman, Elizabeth 159 Kaufman, Harry J. 159 Keaton, Peg 66, 159 Keeney, Kathern 57 Keets, Harry F. 159 Kellstadt, Charles M. 159 Kelly, Donald E. 159 Kelly, Sandy 75 Kenyon, Karen 159 Kersteins, Mike 82 Kessler, Douglas 68, 159 Kessler, Steve 65, 87 Khaler, Thomas L. 62, 159, 182 Kiaski, N. 159 Kilgore, Barbara L. 159 Kilgore, Joyce E. 159 Killeen, Tida 55 Kincaid, Russ 82 King, Donald B. 160 King, Jo Ann 67 King, Lottie M. King, Rob 82 King, Thomas L. 44, 47, 74 89, 117, 160 Kirby, Harry M. 160 Kirk, Pamela J. 160 Kissee, Shirley 56 Knackstedt, Cynthia 59,80 Knight, Lloyd 86 Knotter, Ted 92 Koch, Marge 66, 160 Kocks, Ron 74, 82 Koeniz, Judy 70 Koetzner, Trudy 65 KoKomo 56, 57 Kokorich, Anthony W. 160 Komadino, Craig 56 Koontz, Norma 77, 160 Kopp, Clare H. 72, 160 Kramer, Ralph 82 Krause, Cheryl J. 59, 160 Kryshak, Kathleen 67 Krocza, James A. 160 Kron, Gary 92 Kronawitler, Ann 75 Krueger, Charlotte 77 Kuhn, Albert L. 160 Kuhn, Robert W. 160 Kuntz, Norma Jean 60 Kuriger, Lawrence F. 160 Kuta, Gail 72 Kuykendall, Jim 82 L La Brash, Bob 52 Ladd, Paul 52 Lambert, Chris 82 Lamson, Lauri 83 Lane, Pat 66 Langel, Thomas 61, 161 Larkin, Jim 92 Larsen, Lyn 56, 92 Lasso, Jaime T. 161 Lauffer, Marie 46, 73, 89 161 Lawrence, Eileen J. 161 Lawrence, Shari R. 161 Layva, G. 161 Leake, Elizabeth A. 161 Lee, Lucinda R. 161 Le Faivre, Robert A. 161 Levitan, Terry 52 Lewkowitz, Cathy 83 Liga, James 161 Lind, Malinda J. 161 Linkey, Lonna 57, 72 Linn, Louis 51 Loerch, Eric 70 Loges, Margaret 76 Lopez, Elaine M. 161 Lord, Cliff 49, 81 Losito, Donald N. 161 Lugo, Richard J. 92, 161 Lumby, Mike 92 Lund, Sally Jo 161 Lundgren, Everett 53, 56, 161 Lybarger, Steve 86 Lyons, Barbara A. 161 Lyons, Maureen 78 Lynch, Pam 44, 47 Lyren, Judy L. 161 Mc McCann, Jim 92 McCarthy, Edward L. 70, 162 McClay, Dave 62 McClure, Jane Ann 162 McCormick, Jerry 74, 92, 162 McCormick, Lawrence J. 74, 92, 163 McCoy, Charlie 82 McCoy, William H. 163 McDaniel, Marjorie S. 66, 163 McDermott, Mike 54 McDevitt, M. 72 McDonough, Mario 86 McElwaine, Charles E. 163 McGinn, Patricia 46, 51, 60, 66, 77, 144 McHenry, Jan 56, 72, 76 McLakken, N. 163 McLeod, Norman K. 163 McNeley, Peg 66 McNeley, Margaret D. 163 McPoland, Esther E. 163 Madden, Rita 65 Maglick, Barbara 76 Maier, Joseph 67 Mann, Joan 67 Manning, Martin 65, 81, 87 Manns, Cheryl 162 Marcon, Rici 88 Marking, Betty 65 Marks, Dick 58, 66 Marks, James 52 Marks, Richard 162 Marley, Steve 84 Marquez, Patricia D. 162 Marsh, Geri 76 Marshall, Richard 58 Martin, Fred 72 Martin, Kristi 70 Martin, Roberta 162 Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Alfredo 72 Patricia A. 162 Ricardo 72 Richard 162 Robert 162 Mason, Diane 59 Mason, Rick 57 Mason, Sharon 83 Mathews, David 54 Matter, Cecily A. 162 Discussion groups at the Spring Leadership Conference at Grand Canyon brought about resolutions to improve school policies. Maier, Michael M. 162 1 Mattingly, George 92 Maizie, James 56 IVI-aybee, ViCki 50 Malcolm, Thomas G. 162 Mayer, lVlal'Sh 55 Malloy, Joe 53, 56, 57 Meadows, Joseph R. 163 lvlankog, Julie 66 Medrano, Robert 82 Nlankug, Julia J, 162 Mehalechko, Madeline 56 185 Mehrhof, Carl 84 Meitz, Marilyn 163 Melick, John 56 Melgaard, Gerald 51 Mendia, Mario 50 Political Cartoonist Bill Mauldin in PC forum. Mentemeger, Barbara 72 Merril, Gladys 163 Merrill, Leslie A. 44, 47, 48, 163 Messner, Patsy 49, 60, 72, 79 Metchis, Ronald H. 163 Middleton, Lowell G. 163 Miller, Carol 46, 65, 163 Miller, Don 82 Miller, Ken 84 Milne, Stephen F. 163 Mishkind, Ellen 44, 47,48 Mitchell, Jerry E. 163 Mockabee, Louise 66 Mohler, James 87 Moll, Penny 50, 53 Monchilov, Pam 88 Moncivaiz, Milton, Jr. 164 Montenegro, Martin 53,72 Mooney, Joseph A. 164 Moor, Michele J. 164 Moore, Beverly C. 66, 164 Moore, Donna J. 164 Moore, Michelle 66 Moore, Robert W. 164 Moore, Wanda S. 164 Morales, Peter J. 164 Moreno, Teresa 75 Morey, Joyce J. 164 Morgan, Phillip 45, 86, 164 Morgan, Roy 45 Morgart, Janis K. 164 Moromes, Alfredo 72 Morphew, Gilbert P. 164 Morris, Gaylynn E. 164 Morris, George 70 Morris, Robert E. 164 Morrison, Billy 92 Mosca, Carl 50, 86 Moss, Dan 72 Moulder, Michelle K. 164 Mullins, Reta 67 Mullins, Shirley 58 Mumford, Patty T. 165 Mummaw, Gary W. 165 Munford, Pat 66 Musenbrock, Kathy 54 Munsterman, Susan 56, 64 Myers, Tom 44, 47 N Nabney, Louis 70 Naegle, Linda 46, 47, 60, 78, 80, 85, 165 Napora, Jeanne 76 Neal, Burrell R. 165 Neal, Michael P. 165 Neese, Elizabeth 67 Nell, Larry D. 165 Nelson, Mike 57, 64 Nelson, Bob 53 Nemeth, Marjorie M. 70, 165 Newcombe, Thomas J. 165 Newman, Gladys 165 Nichols, Peggy 65 Niedel, Tim 65 Niemer, Judy 57 Nolan, Jacquelyn R. 57, 66, 165 Norton, Barry D. 165 Nunez, Rumaldo P. 165 Nymen, Helen 165 0 Obis, Alexander 70 Ochocki, Dwight 47, 74, 85 86, 89, 165 Odell, Dixie 53 O'Dowd, Ellen 75, 83 Ogilbert, Willie E. 166 Ohmann, Judith A. 166 Oliver, Columbia L. 166 Olsker, Kathleen F. 46, 47, 56, 60, 166 Olson, Robert 56, 64 O'Malley, Timothy J. 166 Ong, Diane N. 73, 166 Opsitos, Gerald D. 166 O'Rourke, Tom 70, 86 Ostenak, Constance H. 166 Otero, Juan 72 Overstereet, A. 166 Owens, Linda G. 166 Owsley, William T. 92, 166 P Pachico, Diane 72, 76 Pacini, Janet K. 166 Pacini Ill, Roland J. 166 Page, Dian M. 53, 166 Pagel, Vernon E. 166 Park, Rosemary 46 Parks, Bill 86 Parks, Kathy 75 Parks, Kris 79, 122 Parrish, Sandra L. 56, 167 Partaker, Vic 44, 86 Patch, Ralph 45, 49, 84 Pate, Barb 144 Patricio, Irene 63 Paul, Alan 52, 65 Paulsen, Sharon 72 Paxton, Linda 66 Payton, Gregory P. 167 Pearson, Robert W. 167 Peeler, Sandra 57, 64 Pemberton, Dennis L. 167 Pensinger, Sheldon 74, 167 Pensinger, Shelley 60, 85, 167 Perez, Carmen 59 Perez, David 84 Perez, J. 72 Perren, Jo 73 Perry, Allen 82, 89 Perry, Edwin A. 167 Perry, James P. 167 Peters, Corliss 54 Peterson, Bill 45, 86 Peterson, Michael J. 53, 167 Petterson, Kim 45, 86 Pfitzer, Marcia 56 Phylant, George A., Jr. 168 Pague, Dennis 68 Poister, Anne 66 Poladian, Edith Ann 60, 64, 167 Poladian, Joan 56, 57 Pope, O. 167 Porterfield, Marjorie E. 167 Poteet, Fred 51, 52 Potter, Donn E. 167 Potter, Leo 44, 47 Pratt, Howard 92, 119, 122, 167 PreFontaine, Darce A. 44, 46, 47, 89, 168 Pribbenow, Marilyn 52 Price, Bill 65, 86 Pritchet, John 53 Proctor, John 70 Provence, Larry G. 168 Pshka, Jeff 82 Puleo, Phillip 72, 168 Putman, Frederick T. 48, 70, 85, 168 Q Qualley, Margaret A. 168 R Rachke, Judie 49, 88 Raile, Mary Ann 67 Rainuse, Louise 67 Rajsich, Tim 70 Ramsey, Larry 92 Randall, John 84 Rath, Greg 82 Rather, Carol 168 Ravert, Jerry 52 Rawlins, Kathy 67 Reany, James, Jr. 168 Redondo, Martina 56, 72 Reedy, John 82 Reese, Robert 168 Reinhardt, Linda 168 Rerey, H. 168 Reyes, David 168 Reyes, Olivia 59 Reynolds, Kay 65 Reynolds, Margaret 71, 168 Reynolds, William 168 Rhoades, Linda 56 Rice, David 168 Rice, Eloise 168 Richards, Z. 168 Richardson, Cathie 168 Riley, Brian 169 Ritter, Sandra 169 Rivaz, Rudy 82 Rivera, Eddie 45, 169 Roach, Dolores 66, 169 Roberts, Delbert 169 Roberts, Jennifer 50, 169 Robinson, 0verstreet 54 Robinson, James 169 Robinson, Peggy 56, 80 Rodgers, Richard 169 Roer, Randy 65, 81 Romero, Carol 67 Romero, Irene 77 Romick, Lena 169 Root, Lynette 57, 64 Roschevski, Sonya 76 Rose, William 169 Rosendahl, Linda 169 Ross, Barbara 169 Ross, George 84 Ross, Hubert 45 Rossi, Richard 70, 170 Roth, Steven 170 Rothra, Rocky 87 Rowe, Chuck 84 Rudnick, Ron 86 Rudy, J. 170 Rudy, Michelle 54, 62 Rukkila, John 45, 74, 170 Rummer, Bill 87 Runyan, Bill 47, 74, 84 Rupp, Mike 87 Rushton, Janet J. 56, 60, 89, 170 Russell, Ronald 57, 63 Rutledge, Lorraine 66, 170 Rogers, Kathryn 56, 57, 60, 64, 85, 169 Rohrbacher, Corrine 75 Rojo, Roy 169 Rolfe, Bernard 57 Rollason, Mary 77 . S Salazar, Joe 72 Sale, Linda 59 Sainz, Arthur 52 Sampley, Margaret 65 187 174 Samson, Edythe 67 Sanchez, Juanita 56 Sanders, Gerald 170 Sanders, Max F. 170 Sanders, Sandy 49, 79 Sanders, Sherry E. 72, 170 Sanson, Jim 92 Sauer, Jan 55 Savage, Janet M. 170 Savagem, Janet 66 Savale, Rick 92 Schaff, Thomas 66 Schade, Fred 53 Schaffer, James M. 170 Schauf, Thelma P. 170 Schecter, Randy 54 Schoenfeld, Maureen D. 47 78, 170 Schrivogel, Caryl M. 170 Schroeder, Dillard 50 Schuab, Katy 77 Schulte, Mike 52 Schwenker, Patricia L. 66, 170 Schwimmer, Carl 82 Scott, Donna 83 Scott, Rhonda 80 Seals, Ken 92 See, George 53 Selestewa, Elson 63 Senner, Rick 84 Shaar, Sandy 78 Shable, Ronald J. 170 Shadid, Ray 92 Shaffer, Dick 71, 170 Sharkey, David S. 66, 170 Shaughnessey, Philip G. 51, 65, 74, 82, 89, 171 Sheer, Roger 86, 89 Shelton, Susan L. 47, 56, 57, 60, 171 Shepard, Megs 75 Shepherd, Pat 56 Shigley, Bob 63 Shimek, Ronald W. 171 Shortman, Ida 63 Shragge, Jon 92 Sianez, Bob 45, 65, 86 Siebert, Marguerite 88 Sigley, B. 171 Silliman, Grace A. 171 Silvas, Sylvia 171 Simmons, Michael J. 171 Simmons, Scott 92 Simser, Gary R. 72, 171 Simsu, Bray 61 Simsu, Gary 61 Sinder, Leah 67 Singh, Frank R. 171 Sinohui, Rachel 171 Skallerud, Jill 44, 47, 155 Skinner, Richard Lee 172 Skousen, Brenda 72 Smith, Barbara 56 Smith, Christene 56, 57, 60, 64, 172 Smith, Dean 51 Smith, Franklin Kay Douglas 172 Smith, Jim 92 Smith, Joan Louise 48, 58, Soper, Rick 84 Spain, Carolyn 56 Sparks, Alvin J. 172 Speckman, Martin C. 172 Spon, Sidney 75 Stack, Josephine 75 Stallings, Glenn 52 Stanley, Janet 88 Stanton, Nora H. 172 Stebbins, Randall F. 172 Stein, Gerry R. 172 Steinbronn, Del V. 74, 172 Steineirt, Doug 87 Stemple, linda 50 Stephens, Linda 172 Stephens, Terry A. 172 Stewart, Alexander K. 173 Stewart, Richard 56 Stites, Belva J. 173 Stone, Emily 173 Strnad, William D. 81, 173 Stultz, John C., Jr. 173 Sues, Phillip M. 173 Sullivan, James J. 173 Sullivan, William J. 173 Swaine, Mike 57 T Tallabas, Vicky 46, 75 Talley, Sharon 85 Tanakeyowma, Jennifer 63 Tarkington, Don 92 65, 81, 88, 172 Smith, John Elias, Jr. 172 Smith Marion 67 Smith Marjorie 53 Smith Pam 55, 79 Smith Roberta Jane 172 Smith Sheralyn A. 172 Smith Steve 87 Tayler, Ronald R. 173 Taylor, George 56 Taylor, Patrica B. 173 Taylor, Paul 65, 92 Teajun, Sandy 76 Tester, Gloria E. 56, 57, 64 Smith, Teddy 63 Snelling, Ed 51 Snider, Dovie 67 Snow, Lewis 92 Snyder, Gary Lee 172 Sobczak, Richard J. 172 Sojourner,Sharon 75 Soldinger, Saralee 59 Solorzano, Elsa F. 172 Solosky, Thomas J. 172 Soltero, Eester 79 Solty, Terri K. 49, 72, 83, 172 Teeters, Tony 52 Tewa, Eugene 63 Thaldorf, Patty 56 Thomas, Brooks 49A Thomas, Bruce 45 Thomas, Joanne 77 Thomas, Vanessa 59, 75 Thomey, Maureen 59 Thompson, Leota C. 46, 174 Thurber, Daniel A. 174 Tibedeau, Al 45 Tinkelinberg, Carla 50, 174 Tinkler, Carole 46, 77 Toebbe, Henry E. 174 Toman, Ed 56 Tompkins, John 174 Torres, Vicki O. 44, 47, 60 174 Trietman, Lois 58 Trom, Elizabeth J. 174 Trujillo, Adolfo M. 174 Trujillo, Ernest 174 Tubby, Gloria J. 63, 175 Tumminello, Luana 72 Tuohy, Kathy 67 Turner, Bobbie 53 Turner, Robin 80 Turpen, Charles R. 175 Tyler, Diana A. 175 U Ujich, Linda Kathryn 175 Umble, Dennis 92 Unkefer, Jo D. 69, 175 Updike, Jim 45, 58, 86 Urias, E. 175 Urman, Barry 86 V Vail, Annette S. 53, 175 Valente, David 87 Vanemberg, Kathy 44, 46, 47, 48, 60, 83, 89 Vander Schoor, Duane H. 65, 175 Vandiver, John C. 175 Vanezuela, Becky 77 Vann, Sandy 75 Vanosky, Robert A. 175 Vanta, J. 175 Vargas, Frank l. 175 Vargo, Sally 75 Varner, Elaine 67 Vasquez, Ernie 92 Vasquez, Mike 86 Vaughn, Richard 87 Vega, John A. 175 Venche, Fred 56 Verdugo, Ignacio B. 175 Villa, C. 175 Vincent, Sue 65, 81 Voelker, Gary 87 W Wagner, Carol 88, 175 Wahl, Jim 61 Waldrip, Denise 67 Walker, Robert F. 62, 175 Walker, Wanda 67 Walkey, Steve 50 Wallace, Bea 70 Wallace, George 175 Wallace, Mary 175 Walter, Isabel 66, 175 Walters, Jan 48, 69, 79 Walters, Maura 56 Wandetowski, Carolyn 75, 83 Ware, Karen 176 Warren, Kay 88 Wasley, Gregory 176 Watson, Reginald 176 Watters, Kathy 80, 176 Watters, Susan 76 Watts, Frank 86 Weatherford, Kathy 67 Weatherby, Sylvia 56, 57, 64 Webb, Dianne 176 Webber, Phil 92 Wegner, John 176 Weidler, Barbara 176 Weiner, Dave 86, 89, 61 Weir, Joanne 66 Welsh, Steve 82 Wentworth, Cassa 67 Werner, Dolores 67 West, Paul 176 Westerly, Susan 56 Western, Jean 66, 176 Westfall, Dan 68 Wheeler, Bobbi 76 Whiles, Bart 176 Whitaker, James 176 Whiteside, Judy 65, 72 Whitten, Dean 54 Wier, Marlene 176 Wildman, Phyllis 75 Wilkens, Carl 82 Wilkinson, Paul 45 Willard, Dan 87 Wiliams, Ann 75,83 Williams, Debby 72, 77 Williams, Josephine 176 Williams, Kent 92 Willis, Larry 92 Willis, Maxine 75 Wilson, Barbara 75 Wilson, Irvin 176 Wilson, Jan 55, 83, 177 Winandy, Thomas 177 Wong, Dewey 177 Wong, Marion 79, 144 Wong, Rosemary 73 Wood, Donna 54, 60, 72 80, 177 Wood, Duane 45, 47, 56 86, 177 Wright, Chris 56 Wright, Dick 87 Wright, Ezell 92 Wright, Susan 67 Y Yang, Ruey Hwa 177 Yanosky, Judith 177 Yates, Judy 88 Ybarra, Ernest T. 177 Yee, Vivian 177 Yerxa, Allen L. 177 Yingling, Terry J. 177 Young, Bill J. 53, 177 Yusef, G. 177 Z Zabel, Jeannette R. 48, 72 177 Zannis, Jo Ann 83 Zestern, G. 72 Zigrossi, Richard 84 Zimmerman, Sue 66 Zindle, Marilyn 59 Zorn, Dave 62 Zuidema, Linda K. 81, 17 i s l s S if: ,. 5 3: ! 5 ra 5 Q F E 5 X s F i E 5 Y? in H E 5 Q ! I 5 , W an ff Are The Stars Unreachable - Forever 'P There were certainly instances when this publication seemed to be the Impos- sible Dream . The theme, The Impossible Dream , was our guidepost, for in the lyrics we found a definite message. It is a message of life. Life is by no means a free gift to be exploited, wasted, misused, or abused. We have a duty to our society, to our generation, and to ourselves - which involves accomplishments in our careers, our social committments and our avocations. No matter what the situation may be, we should strive to make the most of it, in individual and co- operative endeavors to benefit the whole society. We find ourselves aligned with Don Quixote, realizing . . . that one man, scorned and covered with scars, still strove with his last ounce of courage, to reach the unreachable stars! We, too, must continue to strive for that distant goal, that unreachable star. The cost may be dear, and the strife may seem too great, but the reward of true accomplishment will heal all wounds, and brighten the gloom of defeat. We hope that SANDPRINTS '68 will record your successful efforts with the same pride, satisfaction, and justification that we feel. lt is our hope that every reader of this book will continue to strive to reach the unreachable stars! 1 1 I WX C011 F1 E v ARX1'