Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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'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

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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