Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1969 volume:

s ff ,faq 3- SHI -s Q'-. if I Q .'A 4. V. fl.,xA 5 x X 1 xv MW ' V .- 'X Q fn, iffy ,. z .a,.,.,' 5 ' 5 'W ,4 K Qi! ,., ' . U- A J 4 f ,xv -' .1 ' is Q H 1 X L iff: Q 3 di Y , -Q '1- 5 v- x Q, -s -5 .D 14, 0 1 1 7' 1 V I QCCICI C 1 X C ll OO 5 X E I if ww, f ' if! -W u X RX .rx ...jf -, 5 of , Y I ., . Q- .--M' ' -wx 'HA nffiiff Q-:If v fa f Arif'- X 2 ff? :Q ! 5 ,fv g ffff I' l AU Ulkihilzk il A5151 13. ll li 0 FR 13. 'EHS N 5 3? Y 3252 il lk it Fi' ai vu-um, 5' fr Q: , uro REGIS TRA TIOr ggt s REGISTRATION Number eight card? Let's see . . . first the club room, then the library, then the student center! What's a number eight card? I think it's over by the bookstore. Oh no! My class is closed! First I give them, this white card, then l get a pink card which I exchange for a yellow card .... Registration is a time of confusion and frus- tration. Finding buildings, card exchanges and parking regulations adds to the freshman's con- fusion. The long lines, stifling heat and ever- present problems of closed classes frustrate sophomores. Registration is a time of anticipation and excitement. It is the freshman's first exposure to college life and for the sophomore, it is a time of returning to important studies and so- cial activities. Registration was completed this year by 4775 students. Each year more and more people go through the registration procedure and each year the difficulties associated with registration multiply. Not only for the student but also for the faculty. Registration is--for better or for worse-a time of finding. Finding friends, social affilia- tions, professors, and hopefully not losing one- self in the process. Perhaps the best part of registration is when the doors have closed for another semester. Rosejean Hinsdale Associate Dean of Students William B. Wallace Dean of Instruction Mildred Bulpitt Dean of Evening Steve E. Carson J. E. Lindquist Division Dean of Students Dean of Admissions J. Lee Thompson Dean of the College Education without administration in a school as large as Phoenix College would be an impossibility. Or- ganization in any large undertaking is vitally important and Phoenix College is no exception. The administra- tors are the organizers. Although the students are generally unaware of it, the administrators work to keep campus social and academic life flowing smoothly. The administrator has to solve problems ranging from the logistics of registering 4775 students to complaints that football games disturb nearby residences. The administrator functions as the guidance system of the Phoenix College campus. ADMINISTRATION COUNSELING The counseling department has one of the hardest and most important jobs on campus. The decisions a student makes with the assistance of a counselor are of lasting importance in determining the stu- dent's future beyond the sphere of academic life. Choice of curriculum can literally shape the jobs a stu- dent will be able to obtain, the type of leisure enjoyment he will participate in, the amount of money he will earn, and the ideas that will attract him. A counselor must be able to evaluate a student's abilities on the basis of available information and what limited personal contact he has had with the student. He should be able to direct the student away from unobtainable goals or encourage him to work harder when the student is working below capacity. John S. Nichol Ruth Downey Emil Kass Virginia Noble R. Van Cott Tobiason Conrad Powell MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATICN . . ,. an 4 W. im 4-4905 Top Row: R. C. Goddard, Thomas Hogan, J. B. Avianantos, S. Abounader, W. Roberts. Bottom Row: M. Marich, L. C. Bailey, R. C Eastin, R. D. Hantla. Physical conditioning and physical education is an important part of college life. It is an opportunity for the student to take a break from study and enjoy orga- nized physical activities. lt enables the mind to function better by keeping the body fit and healthy. The organized sports offered in physical education cover a wide variety of interests. Volleyball, golf, soc- cer, badminton, tennis, fencing, handball, dance, archery, field hockey, and gymnastics are some of the activities open to the student. Hopefully, the skills learned in physical education will provide the student with activities to fill his leisure hours. With the rise of automation this is especially important. More and more leisure hours for the working man are predicted in fu- ture years and organized physical activity may be a partial answer. -Emiss- ABOVE: Elma Weiss Joy , ' McLain Ann Oehmke. .A 0- i LEFT: Mary Boulet Doro- . thy Naples. WOMEN PHYSICAL EDUCATICN TTT? -dh 1015. ,KS FRONT ROW: Peggy Brown, Geri Marsh, Kathy Heams, Roberta THIRD ROW: Unidentified, Miss Dianne Rood Associate Dean Kramlef. Kris Parks. Car0IJOr1eS- SECOND ROW! Peggy Boulef. of Students-Rosejean Hinsdale, Mrs. Joy McLain BACK Peggy Robison, Ellen Mishkind, Diane Pacheco, Pam Compton. ROW: Chris Wright, Ann Kennedy, Alannah Kahley Inter-Sorority Council promotes cooperation between sororities and their members on the Phoenix Col- lege campus. Inter-Sorority council plans and conducts joint activities with sev- eral sororities participating. Inter-Sorority Council sponsors one of the most active times of the year, rush week. Inter-Sorority Council's member- ship includes the advisor, presi- dent, and vice-president of each sorority officially recognized and approved by Phoenix College. The Associate Dean of Students is the council advisor. ISC also sees to it that no sorority violates a P.C. rule or regulation. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL 10 Marion Wong-Secretary, R og e r Shear- Vice-President, Leo Potter-President, Shaw- na Renolds-Treasurer. ASSCCIATED STUDENTS Associated Students is the student government of Phoenix College. lt is composed of four elected officers, fo u rt e e n appointed commissioners, AWS, AMS, and the Freshman and Sophomore class officers. Associated Students is organized around an Executive Board and Ad- visory Committee. Executive Board consists of the elected and appointed officers of AS, the President and Vice- President of AMS and AWS, and the president and representative of the Freshman and Sophomore class. Execu- tive Board also has three faculty advisors. Advisory Committee consists of the members of the Executive Board, the Dean and Associate Dean of Students, the faculty advisory of AS and the Freshman and Sophomore class, four faculty representatives elected by the faculty, the secretary, treasurer, and social commissioner of AWS and AMS, and the Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Freshman and Sopho- more classes. ASSCCIATED WQMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students promote fellow- ship, friendship, and cooperation between . women students. Associated Women Students is one of the most active organizations on cam- pus offering a wide variety of activities designed to aid the female student socially and scho- lastically. AWS promotes Phoenix College and its ac- tivities whenever possible and cooperates with other school organizations to enrich campus life. Associated Women Student activities begin early in the year with the big-little sister pro- gram created to acquaint freshmen women with college life. AWS sponsors many panel dis- cussions designed to keep the women students O I abreast of current affairs. Various activities in- 5 cluding teas and socials continue throughout the year with the high points being the Christ- 3 mas formal, the spring carnival, rodeo week, i womens' week, and at the conclusion of the I year, the experiment in international living. l Associated Women Students is administered by an executive board of four elected officers, four elected freshmen representatives, and a board of coordinators, all of whom are volunteers. ABOVE: Cindy Knackstede-Secretary, Alice Eveland-Vice-President, Marcy Pfitzer-President, Jan Hazelett-Treasurer. BELOW: LEFT- FRONT: Kathy Trejo, Jan Hazelett. SECOND: Alice Eveland, Marcy Pfitzer. BACK: Cindy Knackstede, Sharon Haberling, Gail Holmesley. TOP-FRONT: Eunice Redondo, Pearl Balderama, Lois Treitman, Linda Martinez. SECOND Jeanette Zable, Debbie Rausch, Susan Romero. THIRD: Susan Corless, Louise Chavez, Monica Plett, Barbara Wachstein. BACK: Lynn Hawkins, Joanne Thomas, Charlotte Krueger. BOTTOM-FRONT: Paula Myers, Anne Flynn, Kathy Curran. SECOND: Anne Gooshow, Jamie Viddean, Cosalee Goering. THIRD: Cheryl Watson, Nancy Wheeler, Rosalie Snearley. BACK: Mary Joe Mills, Unidentified, Chris Chalkley, Unidentified, Lynn Stults. .N Lk -if .. ABOVE: Rick Boyton-President, Pat Sullivan-Vice-President, Dave Weiner-Treasurer, Jerry Jones-Secretary. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Dave Weiner, Bruce Mechum, Bill Rarks, Mike Kerr, Unidentified. SECOND ROW: Rick Soper, Ken Miller, Rick Miller, Doug Christiano, Jack Torres. BACK ROW: Doug Smith, Dave Mehlum, Bill Ross, Al Bowers, Unidentified. Associated Men Students was organized to promote fellowship between Phoenix College men students. AMS is an active organization that starts the school year with a smoker at the beginning of the semester. This is followed by fall sports day, a Thanksgiving dance, the two man ten mile relay in December, a second se- mester smoker, and songfest. Associated Men Students is school minded and promotes Phoenix College activities when- ever possible. AMS cooperates with other cam- pus organizations in enriching the college so- cial life. AMS is administered by an elected board of officers and an appointed board of com- missioners. AMS has two major divisions: exec- utive council and legislative assembly. Associated Men Students work hard to stimu- late campus interest in college traditions. ln a four year college this is much less of a prob- lem because of on campus housing but in a two year college, with little real campus life, sus- taining the coIlege's traditions becomes the goal of all campus organizations. This makes AMS's goal an important one. ASSCCIATED MEN STUDENT .yn f ,Xl 5 P' x x,ffM-xx M2 M 3f.j.Wm:t!lf'Y wi i as 4 X M f 'S' Q 'V:,g-'ffff Q K- 19 - ,Lm,' ziw fk, ,fl2Q,.fL13 3' W Q2 M-M l' ....,,.f , M -., .i ez 1. -' I if MS' 1' if-Q, Ax A157 wma 3 W 0 if-Q ii. 'la' 55 Fi? M-wh D ALPHA KAPPA TAU Alpha Kappa Tau Sorority was founded in the Fall of nineteen thirty-nine. Primarily a so- cial organization, Alpha Kappa Tau Sorority promotes enduring friendships between sorority sisters through cooperation and congeniality. Socially, AKT participates in Homecoming, Rodeo, Songfest, candy sales on campus, par- ties, picnics, and an annual Luau. AKT serves the community by supporting Samuel Gompers Rehabilitation Center For Children. AKT's advisor is Mrs. J. Paul Downey, colors are red and white, Homecoming candidates were elected King and Sophomore attendant for 1968. ABOVE: Gale Kuta, Unidentified, Ginny McGinn, Charlotte Krueger, Peggy Brown, Pam Compton, Margo Rivera, Paulette Rideau, Lynn Hawkins, Peggy Hennessey. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Eunice Redondo, Mar- sha Piercefield, Mary Lerma, Jamie Videan, Jan Rouse, Peggy Brown. SECOND ROW: Janet Jackson, Gail Holmesley, Lynn Hawkins, Peggy Hennessey, Roberta Gonzalez. THIRD ROW: Pat Finch, Pam Compton, Jenny Parks, Jo Anne Thomas, Vicki Duncan, Charlotte Krueger. BACK ROW: Mary Jo Mills, Leana Garri- son, Dianne Roberts, Gale Kuta, Allyn Thornton. i n E Sophomore Officers Fred Greene-Vice-President Rocky Rothra-President Quinta Boynton-Secretary Dave Carlson-Treasurer Freshman Officers Irene Bustamante-Secretary Bill Ross-President Denise Lemons-Vice-President ELECTICNS Student body class elections were held in Septem- ber with the results posted in early October. The cam- pus flowered into life with an overnight mushrooming of posters and banners exhorting the various candidates. Supporters of these candidates were very much in evi- dence, passing out handbills and reminding a re- luctant student body to vote. It would be nice to be able to report that the initial request for candidates was whole-heartedly supported and resulted in a flurry of activity as the student body heeded the call. However, whatever massive movement did appear resulted in the Sophomore class contenders running unopposed for their respective offices. The Freshman class, apparently not yet aware of the Phoenix College tradition of participation in student government, offered several candidates for each office with the exception of secretary. No student ran for secretary. Aside from the fact that few people saw fit to run, the P.C. standard for political participation was not al- tered this year in voter turnout. The Sophomores, now old hands at Phoenix College, contributed a total of 41 votes for their candidates. The Freshman class, not thoroughly indoctrinated yet, showed a phenomenal turnout of 294 voters. Let us hope that this tradition will not be carried any further than Phoenix College. Shawna Renolds, Election Commissioner, discusses plans with Mrs. Pile. ! 171 lil 89 Ing , - --'-, , 5 sv 5 Q 'M fd KL x f if A ' - ':-- ' - ..,:1' 3: B, .,.:: 'i l' , Si, , J 2 v--- - Rf: W, .tt I Q A.. 1. 5' - . FRONT ROW: Bill Mason, Daniel White, Mike Clark, Jim Sanson, Nick Fotinos, Greg Anderson, Charles DeGrate, Mark Schweiger, Paul Buske, Robert Johnson, George Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Joe Jackson, Danny Torzala, Neal Henke, Wayne Brown, Larry Willis, David Lord, Charles Carter, Warren Soberg, Joel Carr Glenn Wilkins, Claude Tellef, Pete Doherty, Grant Blanco fManagery. THIRD ROW: Lowell Baley, Martin Marich, Moody Jackson, Ezell Wright, Wayne Franklin, Charles Harris, Dave Grantham, Evan Far- ley, Jack Beck, Milton Johnson, Ronnie Arnold, Scott Simmons, Rick Savale, Bob Hantla, John Avianantos, Thomas Hogan. BACK ROW: Mike Lumby, Mike Berggren, Scott French, Lee Cheatham, David Black, Jesse Sotomayor, Barry Simmons, Carl Johnson, Joe Albert, Jim McCann, John Hurguy. The Phoenix College Bears started the 1968 football season with sixteen returning lettermen. The squad started with seventy-four prospects but was cut to forty-seven before the first game. This year, the football schedule offered five home and four away games. The Bears lost their opening game 35-36 to Santa Monica. lt was a bitter, hardfought, contest with the Corsairs managing to win in the fourth quarter with a final touchdown. Numerous problems with the sec- ondary defense contributed to the Bear's loss. McCann scored in the first quarter for the Bears. Joe and Moody Jackson both scored in the second. Hurguy intercepted a pass and crossed the goal line for another P.C. tally in the third with McCann scoring on a fifteen yard pass in the fourth to round out the evening. Joe Jackson tied Frank Bernal's record for times carrying the ball in a single game with thirty-five attempts. The night of September twenty-ninth the Bears hosted Laney College of Oakland, California and dedicated P.C.'s new stadium. The stadium was dedicated to Coach Dutch Hoy. Coach Hoy was a member of the P.C. faculty from 1929 to 1966. The Bears displayed exceptionally bad manners for a host and downed Laney 52-20. The defensive secondary showed improvement and permitted Laney only nine completions in thirty pass attempts. Mike Clark started the P.C. offense rolling with a touchdown from a 2 yard run in the first quarter. Early in the second, Moody Jackson scored from a ten yard run. Joe Jackson received a pass for another and then ran one across before the quarter ended. Moody struck again in the third on a fifteen yard pass from Simmons. Not to be outdone by Joe, Moody then returned a punt 79 yards for another touchdown. Dan Torzala booted a 20 yard field goal early in the fourth quarter and Dan White scored the Bears' last touchdown on a 15 yard run. Pete Doherty, starting his first game with the Bears, intercepted two Laney P.C. DRQPS OPENER 35-36 BEATS LANEY 52-20 passes. . ' 7 1' v '-I'- g'-'.,A-4-M, ' A fm,,s,, 'w-.. Q, N... 1 J fe 1 'B 'AMY . K8 v. X wif? s1 Yx x ,e r f I , E 'v 555' 'I-le fq.. M Ig. .-4' I 9 X f , in X f nn.. fb' - F'-f f' 311 ' J 4, v- xi' MN. .I ff' rs Q ve , V in M X... J, , X. , C 1'4 S Rig. 1 N x- 'V axis I EQ , if, 4 :P if READING The largest and most accurate source of knowledge available to today's student is printed material. In order to utilize this source, the student must be able to read. The better a student reads the easier it is for him to use this information. Developing the reading skills of the student and developing his ability to use what he reads are the goals of the reading department. The department uses mechanical aids and supple- mentary texts to help the students' increase reading speed and comprehension. Group discussions coupled with oral reports mature the students' ability to read critically. The reading department tries to guide the student to a better understanding of the purposes of reading and, at the same time, expose the student to fields of literature somewhat overlooked in today's world. Maxwell Norman Irwin Joffe Avis Agin Afton Carpenter Dorothy McDonald Caryl Terrell E. C. Thoroman Bruce Smith Charles Druding Department Chairman DOFIBIC1 Huard Helen Halnan Harold Naumoff ln an age of credibility gaps, failures of communica- tion, uninvolvement, and misinterpretations, psychology is pioneering inroads into man's understanding of himself. Introduction to Psychology offers the student an opportunity to learn more about himself and through this knowledge, a better understanding of others. The more interested student can go on to more ad- vanced courses and have the advantage of more specific information and lab work. Why do we react to situations in individual ways? Why does one person please me and another anger me? Psychology offers an opportunity to explore these and many other problems. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE Man has, since the beginning of time, studied himself. This search for a better understanding of himself, has, in an age of specialization, branched into many different fields. Social Science is the general heading that we have given to this study of ourselves. It includes History, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science, Sociology, World Religions, Logic and Ethics, Inter- national Relations, Economics and Philosophy. The study of man's past, his artifacts, his do- main, his governing apparatus, his social structures, his spiritual beliefs, his methods of thought, his country's place in the world community, his mone- tary systems, and his purposes-this is Social Science. If the student realizes how these studies are related to each other and that they are inseparable, he will understand the relevance of required courses in Social Science. A political science major 9551 2 kffilf 5 could gain insight into the influence of spiritual be- liefs on governments by studying World Religions. This relationship of one study to another extends beyond the Social Sciences. John Gaff Walter Adkms Henry Withington Herbert Shellans Donald Hackett Department Chairman Richard Goldberg Edward Baumgart Richard Rowe Myles Hill Donald Sunde Holland Melvin Faun Tanner John Henderson Robert Sullivan Wayne Edland Willard Howard John Fielden- Clifford Coffeen Dallas Long James Greenwell HCNCR BOARD One of the highest honors a girl can receive academically at Phoenix College is to be invited to join Honor Board. The Honor Board is chosen from girls completing their freshman year at P.C. Nominations are made by the retiring board, AWS officers, and the faculty Honors Committee, when requested. Honor Board is similar in structure to Mortar Boards at four year institutions. ,., 1 FRONT ROW Joan Poladian Ginny McGinn Nancy Magnan Roberta Gonzalez, Sharon Paulsen, Marion Wong, Lorna Holmes, Peggy Brown. SECOND ROW Mrs Waskey Ginny Foster Barbara Wachstein Susan Corless, Alice Eveland, Ellen Mishkind, Peggy Hennessey. THIRD ROW: Lynne Sonnenberg Elaine Messick Kathy Dziobak Kristi Martin Diane Roberts, Gail Kuta, Joanne Wright, Charlotte Krueger. 5 . i 2 FRONT ROW: Mr. Powell, Mrs. Pile, Shawna Reynolds, Marion Wong, Carme Castelli, Pat Sullivan, Ellen Mishkind, Roger Sheer, Dean Hinsdale. SECOND ROW: Mr. Polichino, Mr. Borik, Mr. King, Dr. Milliam, Marlena Skiba, Leo Potter, Mr. Tetheroh. Advisory Board consists of the members of the Execu- tive Board, the Dean and Associate Dean of Students, the faculty advisor of the Freshman and Sophomore classes and Associated Students, four faculty representatives, the sec- retary, Treasurer, and Social Commissioner of AMS and AWS, and the Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Freshman and Sophomore class. Advisory Board approves the student budget, considers club applications and makes recommendations to the Administration. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Wheelee, Bill Ross, Jan Hazelett, Cindy Knackstedt, Alice Eveland, Marcy Pfitzer, Pat Klenke, Linda Hebets, Tomi Askew, Carmine DiGiacomo, Suzanne Villemez. SECOND ROW: Steve Larson, Dean Carson, Dave Wiener, Stan Green, John Thoron- brough, David Mehlum, Jim Hillman, Rick Boyington, Rocky Rothra. ,E 27 A Mr sr xiii-K .-. of 6 ge fro o ga 9 ? r i ,xx , Q, .i' ix Y 1 x fa PLEDGES-FRONT ROW: Dee Ann Eastin, Jacque Lambert, Kay Short, Debbie Davis, Robin McLeod, Shirley Thomas. SECOND ROW: Margaret Howard, Vicki Heaven, Jackie Forker, Carolyn Schuette, Patti Lescynski, Anne Fiorucci. F L :.q M A it ' 'Qi' fr f . M3 G e t M l ,, K p , , Q i, 3 FRONT ROW: Ann Kennedy, Caroline Wandetowski, Alannah Kah- Iey, Nancy Hughes, Ellen 0'Dowd, Wanda Prince. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Morton, Cathy Lewkowitz, Mary Feeney, Ann Kronawitter, Ann Fall, Pat Blake, Carol Peloso, Fran Baratta. Kappa Delta Nu pioneered the way for other sorori- ties. KDN is the oldest Sorority on the Phoenix College campus. KDN is one of the most active organizations on campus and has always set an outstanding example for other clubs. KDN's candidates Nancy Hughes and Margaret Howard were elected Homecoming Queen and Freshman Attendant respectively. KDN activities include helping the Jane Wayland Guidance Center with donations, Christmas Drive for Pisinimo Mission, and many other worthy projects. KAPPA DELTA NU 29 , if A XJ HCME COMING The major event of Fall for the fra- ternities and sororities is Homecoming. With the arrival of Autumn the campus flourishes. Brightly painted posters adver- tise the candidates. The brick wall next to the bookstore becomes an immense patch- work quilt of color. Smiling, the candidates look out from the posters observing pros- pective voters as the prospective voters ob- serve them. Beautiful young women can be seen issuing handbills and beseeching stu- dents to vote. This year two displays erected in sophomore square added their dash of decoration to the blossoming campus. Gamma Rho candidate Jim Olsson was elected Homecoming King, Nancy Hughes won Homecoming Queen under Kappa Delta Nu's banners, Peggy Brown, representing Alpha Kappa Tau, was named Sophomore Attendant and Margaret Howard of KDN was selected Freshman Attendant. 1195 students voted for Homecoming King. 1149 voiced their preference for Homecoming Queen and Attendants. The Phoenix College Bears rolled over Fresno City College 29-13 starting the month of Oc- tober right. The Bears' defense has improved with each game. Fresno was limited to fifty-five yards rushing with fifty-one of them coming in the first half. The P.C. offense moved with its usual excellence, gaining 285 net yards rushing. Joe Jackson gained 139 yards and two TD's. Dan Torzala and Jim McCann provided the kicking power for the Bears with Torzala booting three field goals and McCann averaging 46.4 yards for five punts. The Bears then turned their attention to Arizona Western College and defeated them 33-21. The Bears unleashed Moody Jackson in the first quarter for two tallies. One on a 35 yard pass from Scott Simmons, the second on a 15 yard pass from his brother, Joe. ln the second quar- ter Simmons flipped a 35 yard strike to Jim McCann. ln the third period Simmons ran one 12 yards for another P.C. touchdown. Fullback Jim Sanson blasted his way through the Ari- zona Western defense in the fourth quarter gaining 22 yards and the final P.C. score. New Mexico Military Institute fell before the Bears 50-20. Scott Simmons hit seven out of eleven passes with one TD. Joe Jackson carried 17 times for 128 yards. Dan White, on 19 carries, captured 114 yards. Fullback Mike Clark scored three times on 12 carries for 73 yards. Moody Jackson scored once, carried 9 times and gained 52 yards. The P.C. defense looked tough with Jess Sotomayot leading it from the guard position. P.C.'s Homecoming game was characterized by coach Hogan as a let-down game. The Bears defeated a spirited Glendale Community College 15-12. At half time Jerry Pollock made the Alumni blanket presentation to the class of '48' represented by coach Leon Blevins. Home- coming royalty were crowned amidst banners and many congratulations. The whole school wished Bob Swing goodby and goodluck in the wheelchair Olympics. 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', ' +1 .1 3 ' 'HZ . -k ,. pf ,f ,, V cw,-I '- ?f'ff:2 -nv' fe.. x '-215-gy X523 ,fp A, f. .W ,.,,,,, A 'nn,f4.:'.' 3. 14 , V ffffllfff mi A352121 ,gg ,-22 my 55122 .-.5 ,on M,-Y, ,hy wifi, 9, -'nm ,geo ,J gf 3- 4 4' 1 I V ,f , K . 3, N- I V A Q .1 '5.f5Q 1' ' 2. 1 -. . , iff ' , ,I ,-221532 ?7'A 1f.f ,-5' 'l' 5 ' -5- . . .H 1 , ,,g' ,. ,Q . V . 1 ,,., . .1 , - f r :za x..x,!?, . 4 f, . .X 4 if ff -393' i. tide: ' n .Y .-, 1 tn .1 it-L -X gl g .A- ! 11 W jf ' I: 1 J , 1 I G 49' 4' A gf Q' 'W un.. 1 Mun 4 My mfg 'Eff .f .,,, .V A -..-,. .. x .paul mf -L K - J? Q . ,, 5' K f f' K, . 4 I I ,,. 'f L. 4 M I Mk K. K K . Wilma Phelps Leta Weaver Logan Dameron Library Chairman James Bogue Evelyn Cassidy lv -I Q a , I 4 1- , 4 , 4 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER The near silent search for knowledge and entertainment taking place everyday in the library is, on the surface, a calm relaxed activity. Underneath this facade, supporting it, are the librarians. The enormity of their job is not evident in their surroundings. The lo- gistics of operating the P.C. library fall upon them, and it is to their credit that it all looks so easy. The Audio-Visual portion of the library building is quite the opposite. The basement is constantly filled with active people. Films are being shown or checked, projectors are being repaired, cleaned and taken to various classrooms. Posters are made. Photographs are printed and an endless number of other chores tended to. Charles Hurlburt Roy Jordon Miriam Rhorer Edmea ZIl'aIe0 ENGLISH An alternative to ignorance, a necessity for eloquence, and a prerequisite to understanding-A basic grasp of the English language is all of this and more in America. Communication is the key word. Our national language is En- glish and to function with others one must communicate. The English Department also offers the student exposure to other ideas and minds through literature. Mythology, Survey of English Literature, American Literature, and World Literature present the student with a wide field of study including ancient religion, philosophy, and history. John Alnutt Katherine Boutelle Lyman Bump Stella Cassano John Hardaway, English Department Chairman, discussing tennis grips with Sandra Demerest. Francine Choguill Beverly Cordry Herbert Huebsch Laura Macklin Marguerite Scanlon Harlin Cook Raymond Gallagher Minne Jack Richard Miller Percy Totheroh Dorothy Dykhuizen J. T. Hatley Juanita Jamison Arthur Orman Barbara Van Sittert Dorothy Freeburg Dave Hochstetler June Knack Elaine Rice George West 5 3' hav n i The Association for Women's Active Return to Education started the year with a tea spon- sored by AWS. AWARE is primarily for those women over twenty-five years of age who have decided to continue their education. its major goal is to make the transition from family life or the business world back to the academic environment as easy and smooth as possible for these women. Mrs. H. Halnan, a member of the Psychology Department at Phoenix College, is AWARE's sponsor. The typical member of AWARE could be described as a woman whose children are now old enough to be on their own, and who now wants more from life than housework-so she returns to school. The adjustments required of these new students are many and varied. Studying is much harder, for when they return home they have many other responsibilities including those of wife and mother. The age difference between them and their fellow classmates has its effect as does the social atmosphere which is geared to the younger students' needs and wishes. Surprisingly these women are often among the best students despite these handicaps. It can possibly be attributed to a mature attitude and a genuine desire to better their place in the world. A.W.A.R.E. INTER-FRATERNITY CQUNCIL lnterfraternity Council strives to promote cooperation and unity among fraternity men on the Phoenix College campus. IFC helps plan, coordinate, and carry out joint activities between two or more participating fraternities. IFC is composed of the fraternity advisors, one voting representative from each fraternity, and the President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of IFC. IFC attempts to lend a spirit of tradition and school- mindedness to all fraternity activities. FRONT ROW: Mike Denny, Bill Rummer, Rob King. SECOND ROW: Roger Sheer, James Marinaro, Carl Schwimmer. Q fl? CHEER Spirit, enthusiasm and energy typify our cheerlead- ers. Their presence at football games, basketball games, pep assemblies and other school activities provides a focus point for the students' animated vocal support of the function. Demonstrating an agility usually reserved for the athletes themselves or stage contortionists, these girls cavort across the field or floor urging students to ex- press their emotions while enjoying the spectacle. Another asset of the cheerleaders is that these girls are among the most attractive on campus. An added attraction that has possibly drawn larger groups to Phoenix College activities. A football game would be dull indeed without the noise and action generated by these girls. FRONT ROW: Carol Wandetowski, Diane Mahoney, Nancy Hughes. SECOND ROW: Cathy Lewkowitz, Wanda Prince, Mar- garet Howard. gh im 5 ' ' i5ifi.i1 - N 5 'iIa...N, FRONT ROW: Betty Castleberry, Evi Airola, Dorothy Morton, Kathy Huffman. SECOND ROW: Carme Castelli, Patty Lescynski, Mary Feeny, Frank Baratta. Sixteen arms holding sixteen poms, eight blue, the other eight gold, describe circles and arcs in imaginary lines, seemingly suspended from invisible wires. In one movement eight girls step forward and in impossible se- quence a flash of gold travels first down then up the line. Choreography is the key word. Our pom pon squad has to practice many hours to attain the precision demonstrated on the football field. Those of you who have had any military experience realize the hours of intense concentration and work it takes to achieve this excellence. Not the least of their attributes is the attractiveness evidenced by every member. PCM PCN if If 'h fwLs V - 2. 'X '--Q. . W 411 -vmfsramfgwi-t...iLg Broadcasting from high atop the Phoenix College Liberal Arts building as the joke goes is our own college radio station. Not many students are aware of KFCA's existence. lt broadcasts a middle of the road format which includes country western, broadway musical, some pop music, jazz, pub- lic service programs and interviews and instrumentals. The announcers are students in Mr. Buz- zard's radio and television announcing courses. KFCA covers the colIege's major sports events. Its assigned frequency is 91.5 megacycles on the FM band. The station does not attempt to establish radio personalities but rather tries to give the students the necessary background information before they enter the highly competitive radio market. BROADCASTING CLUB ffl 3 BEARTRAC KS What's happening next week? Next month? What happened last week? What is Student Gov- ernment doing? Social activities? Bear Tracks covers the campus scene with photographers and reporters filling students in on the latest news. Journalism majors and students taking journalism courses comprise the staff of Bear Tracks which was started in 1926. Mr. Gallagher of the English Department is the sponsor for Bear Tracks. His students write articles informing students of academic as well as social and sporting events with the staff expressing its opinions on current topics in weekly editorials. .ijhvxsv CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country runner is a lonely athlete. Almost all sport involves a team effort with individuals interde- pendent on each for their performance. The Cross Country runner wages a silent battle with himself to perform well. Cross Country attracts no crowds, gets little recognition or publicity, and demands great sacrifice and hard work. To attain the stamina and endurance necessary to be a cross country runner, the athlete must spend long hours every day running. Most of the courses are three to four miles long of twisting, hilly dirt trails over which the run- ner must mentally suppress his physical fatigue. The only reward is the personal sense of achievement. FRONT ROW: Mike Markham, Victor Moreno, John Copeland. SECOND ROW: Craig Schiefelbein, Geoff Larkin, John Wickstrom. COACH: Bill Roberts. A ,4uua.j, ,qm- 'N ' ml' QA? 55553, E-'AMF rraax -tqxgz, Jie . Hiya: ,. x C Vx fx' T BASKETBALL Basketball is the fastest moving sport played at Phoenix College. Other than half- time and timeouts the players are in con- stant motion back and forth across court. The players are, for the most part, the tallest in sports and have great stamina. Phoenix College's basketball squad started the 1968-69 season with an exhi- bition game against the Alumni. The Alum- ni played an outstanding game but were defeated by P.C.'s aggressive hoopsters 117-101. The Bears trounced Imperial Valley Col- lege of California 104-67 on November 27 in the P.C. gymnasium. Phoenix College downed 48 field goals in a team effort with Dennis Layton leading the individual scor- ing by sinking 14 field goals. lt may be too soon to make any predic- tions but on the strength of these two games it looks as though P.C. has a fine team this year and could go all the way. Dennis Layton, Leroy Cobb and George Watson looked especially good and may lead the Bears' attack all season. sf L Wfbmbwxv ixwv .- .V V - ,. A-vw M,.A.3.WJiiT':W WdwuMwwwwMw..Mv,A. .41 l'l 4 s 5341, K nv Y r 2 gi , V? f - 2 'Q' 1. - 2 'lu 1 i,i'f?L' ' A 1 gm 'L Wi f 12143 I v 5 1 di ,if- Ms Y hifi' 1 ,AS X ww ' K-g,,,: 7 i:ffE r5ffW 'Z 3 T 5 iw-353 ' pail? kH',3,-ilf 4 'Mg5iE-3,,Q,A pr ff. J -Q ,p wwf The Bear's charging offense stumped Eastern Arizona College 44-14 in a contest that saw Joe Jackson break five Arizona JUCO conference records. As of this game Joe had 220 yards gained rushing in a single game, received a 66 yard TD pass, gained 291 yards in all-out offensive rushing and receiving, scored 3 TDs rushing and 4 TDs for a single game high. P.C. blasted Mesa Community College to win its fourth conference title with a 54-7 score. The Bears rolled over Mesa Community College in the second quarter for 34 points. The victory was a genuine team effort with the offense gaining 448 total net yards and the defense intercepting 6 passes, recovering 3 fumbles and limiting Mesa to only 3 pass completions in 21 attempts. Phoenix College sealed its bowl bid in a 26-0 victory over Mesa Colorado. Scott Simmons connected with Jim McCann for two thirty yard touchdowns. Danny Torzala booted a record breaking 44 yard field goal and was three for three. Hogan's Bears ended the season with an 8-1 season record and boosted his record at P.C. to 72-20-3. Unable to hold on to the ball, the Bears lost their bowl bid to Ferrum, Vir- ginia 41-19. The 1968 Shrine Bowl Game played in Savannah, Georgia, saw P.C. fumble the ball three times, a game record, each of which led to Ferrum T.D.s. Scott Simmons set a new bowl record with 161 yards gained passing. Joe Jackson tied the record for most points scored with 12 and broke the record for most runs from scrimmage with 29. He also broke the most yards receiving record with 62. The Bears finished the year with an 8-2 season, an Arizona JUCO conference win record of 4-0, and a national ranking of second. P.C.'s Bears captured nine individual, single game records, nine team-single game records, six individual-season records, and twelve team-season records in the Arizona Junior College Athletic Conference to top an outstanding season. Phoenix College is proud of these men and the fine talents, skills and sports- manship they have consistently displayed on and off the football field. P.C. WINS CONFERENCEi lf-if-Jfvfkf V- . 'v I' f' A ' X E f N N fi, . mm Yew 9 f 521, f -- , . V' ' 3g',j': . - 1, -A 12,5 K . 5521 Q was Ei F: ', KAW' . Q ' Qin. I f 5 4 VX'-1513 .. 'QT ' .-A .1 K in :g,'5g1. fZrv.Yw,w ' ' g.:E5ff,5.ljg,:!fZ,'fJ: ' u:-H . ' W- .U - ,ff m 'hh Q x , u.- 'V' ,4 -' M- ,xg , A i n W 'P yaaf2xfg.fQ, 5 x . - vga D , . -:-221 .ref-4--af . 'f:5ft3?W 4' 'flag F245 E1if:i? 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ZQGMQ' .HQ ' 3.541 lf. .yn Q . we iw? r .,,f- Q f X x , . . . -' 5- f nf' -. -is , . , 1 1 .., ,, 4.3 y 1 I - 3 M., f , ., ,- I 1, v 'V , jig ,. xL ,r . , 2 A g l, -: , 5., 6 1 , f if ,- s - .1 ' A ' Vg. , -5 . W4-.. .4 I ' w , Mxff -, 1, . If . '49- ' 5 'wi ' 'rl I -.3-9511, 'Sp ., . 5? .U V , 515252 553 2157312 53? '.-691. . ,'-.'l'.,w:. 5'.5.gfff3?! ,mf-3 u , 4. Q - , f,.. '-.,..i!l' if 'w ,?2 El'L ' Jai' . 2, . I -. , W 1 L gfamiriww r -, vw ,. W, ' ,JY 'Sv ' Hr 5 , , f 431 f , -5 A ?!? f,. ff?-e '5 42: A , , f1q:,,q',Q: -.1 f , f uf 2. Qi.-in 2, - X gh'-.-Q Q .6 . Q .. 4 '- . 2-f ' 4 .. .- , ...i . A , .., 4 4. o. un. . f T' a'-. ' ,.-1. f , ' f.'5,4T 5255? . -Ei? X : 1 . -if ' 'i.:-- ' 41' 0 A 39 5 .c '-rw. Q if M .gh is 5 4? ,Q- Jar 'T-if -rs 1,351 I , ' N A 31-'G a Q Vs,- P ' S 5 5 ff' fir ....L..i..- Joe Brundage Bert Griffin Hugh Bankhead Robert Noll Randolph Hackelman Department Chairman Drafting Technology offers the interested student courses in mathematics, sketching and rendering, descriptive geome- try, tool designs, basic to advanced drafting, and other re- lated studies. A draftsman must be part artist, part physicist, N G part engineer, and part mathematician. He must also be patient, neat, detail conscious, and observant. Drafting Technology trains the student to take a place in industry equipped with the necessary knowledge to be a competent draftsman. F! PHYSICS ELECTRONICS Physics is a natural science that deals with matter, energy, motion and force. The interested student is provided with the necessities to gain an education through read- ing, lecture, and experimentation. The laboratories provide the student with the means to run experiments ranging from testing the properties of light to exploring the nature of energy. Electronics is the science dealing with the development and application of devices and systems involving the flow of electrons in a vacuum, in gaseous media, and in semi-conductors. The electronics field is rapidly expanding with each new technological innovation discovered by our scientists and technicians. Electronics effects all of us in innumerable ways everyday. Mass communications, educational tools, the complex mechanisms of entertainment, transportation, physical protection and comfort all depend partially or wholly on the field of electronics. ' Milford Benham Fred Morrison Bert Griffin R. Keith Russell Gilbert MIIIS Dale Cole William Anderson LeRoy Stevens Fred Shaver .E li 'galhoun Jr ar orris '-'iff Lois Farone Jean Ellsworth Department Chairman Katharine Arnold Ruth Waskey HOME ECCNOMICS The Home Economics Department of- fers students courses in a wide variety of areas ranging from clothing selection to preschool education, nutrition to home management and family financial security to costume design. A good percentage of the students enrolled in Home Economics are taking the courses in order to better prepare themselves for their present or future roles as home makers and wives. Other enrolled students are preparing them- selves for careers in the business world or for future college work as Home Economics majors. Three laboratories supplement office and classroom space in the Home Eco- nomics Building, one for food prepara- tion, one for clothing construction, and one for preschool nursery. 'Y' i Janet Lavelle Jewel Crandall Agnes Hartnell .5 , , M '15, ilk E., x.. 3. .f ififf. , . I 5 if ' frail 'f 5 I , , 4, 2 Ei N ,J x , X .Q' , I YQ, R Q-.5 it x 4 F 1 5 I. gig.-. 3 2 H.. ,, my . Q 5 We i f A A ax 5 f r 5 fy ilkr B' MM . a Q A W Q 5551? .iw I 2, A - L ., ,W ,, f .gi 'ik Q ff 'Q f52'fA' Q -'S W4f 1 , I. 5- 5 if ,, T ' , Ig ,W 25' an WM x AW kk . 7 La ,. K' K Q55 f. .Q .V , ..L, V ,L A K I D - jjqxixiki lr ,K . Y A E g in .. K' ggggggigggwfggg 1. . Q M L v . vg,, , ff! .5,5g,?3,g?E5 K, if ay, P .- K , ,.3' ' 5 M WRU H in E, , ,.. .':gi,5. - A I gg f , I 1 if if . , , . , ,, ,Q qi ,V ' 5M,,m,,,,., ,, .gm ... unmanned! 0 L In 'nn f ,. 1 -. , - sq, 7 . ' . - - ff - f gf 7'-- Q, ,- K. wx ., f .- f' w w ' ffm. . , , we Q A V, -ff?Y5.f H ' 'fm' fm.....,.aaf W A f ff, Hf.W.,af'. nf - ww Roger Sheer, Jim Hillman, Fred Franchelly, Lynn Metzer, Pat Sullivan, Mike Clark, Don Benish, Leo Potter, Rick Soper, Mack Jones, AI Yancy, Dean Steve Carson. Members of the Thirteen Club are the official hosts of Phoenix College in conjunction with Honor Board whose mem- bers are the official hostesses. President of Thirteen Club is Roger Sheer, Vice-President is Jim Hillman and Fred Franchelly is Secretary. ln order to be a member of Thirteen Club a student must have a 2.5 grade average, be active in school and community affairs, and present a satisfactory image of Phoenix College to the public. Thirteen Club is a service club and they serve at basketball games, Songfest, Bear Day and many other school activities. THIRTEEN CLUB VETERAN'S CLUB Veteran's Club was organized to bring together service veterans on campus so that they can benefit from each other's experiences. The club provides information and pre-service orientation to young men entering the Armed Forces. This year Veteran's Club earned money from popcorn sales and contributions and used the money to buy S300 worth of toys. During Christmas vacation they distributed the toys to children at the Childrens Colony in Coolege. f FRONT ROW: Larry Stephn, Tony Leon, Norm Walt, Olin Boyer, Betsy Brockway, Pete Demetas, Danny Moss. SECOND ROW: Sher- wood Rodgers, George Wright, Joe Mecham, Dick Schirer, Rick Conckill. THIRD ROW: Dutch Servents, Fred Green, Ed Barrins, John Pacquin, John Birch. SANDPRINTS This year's SANDPRINTS has been an experiment in chronology. Our format has been a new one previously not used at Phoenix College. Tra- ditionally yearbooks have been divided into four sections. The first covered Academics, the second organizations, the third social events and the fourth athletics. By delaying our publication date until summer we have been able to cover the full year including graduation day. We sectioned by months and tried to cover as many events as possible in that month. There have been many problems but also many rewards. Contacting the different groups on campus, meeting deadlines, trying to maintain high standards in our photographs, copy, and layouts, and trying to function smoothly were a few of the problems. The experience gained in the publica- tions field, the many fine people our work brought us into contact with, and learning how to sustain our function and friendships while working together under pressure all year have been a few of the rewards. Craig Blurton Elizabeth Burns Arthur Ofmafl Editor Art Editor AdVISOf . .- nl W -Q L, A ff, W . , MMwl3f f? 2 X W WN., n:Qy M ':H-6 1 f . 1' My , V- N - 41-U'-Mww,n..QL.., W V ,. 1 W x x 'Nh'-N. I 1 Q nf A .sg - Q.: J sp. T' 5, ffjffif W . y A ,ik I I H. E933 df Q I' wb L I At- 'Af' ' . I 3 -i ...X iq ? KWT45 . f X i , el ' Y' , . x . ffigjygs elif x V, A i pi PHI THETA KAPPA What does it mean to be a Phi Theta Kappa? lt means that you have achieved at least a 1.75 grade average to be asked to join. Once you are a member you must maintain a 1.50 grade average. It means you are active in school functions and in the com- munity. lt means you will have the opportunity to hear speakers brought on campus for the club. lt means you are deserving of respect, for being a Phi Theta Kappa means a lot of hard work. FRONT ROW: Vicki Griffin, Sharon Urpschot, Susan Corless, Nancy Magnan, Peggy Brown, Lynn Sonnenberg, Lorna Holmes. SECOND ROW: Ginny Foster, Barbara Wich, Mary D'ambrosio, Margaret Sampley, Carolyn Chriss, J. T. Noel. THIRD ROW: Pete Gallo, Ray Karesky, Roger Sheer, David Hay, Duane Dougherty, Bob Olesrud. FOURTH ROW: George Wright, Jim Hillman, Larry Rausch, Dick Peklo, John Sankovich, Dr. Gerard Judd, Dr. W. O'Malley. .3 , fr ,kk ?' if 1 W Q X Wu 'i A 'U Elections were held this month although it would appear that the majority of the student body were unaware of it. A record turnout of 883 students has been reported. Leo Potter was elected Associated Students Vice-President, Rhonda Scott was elected Secretary, and Pat Sullivan captured the office of Treasurer. AWS elected Alice Eveland President, Nancy Magnan Vice-President, and Jan Hazelett Secretary. Terry Pavey was elected President of AMS with Bill Ross in the second slot and Ray Torres as Treasurer. A runoff election was held when none of the four candidates for the Presidency of the Associated Students received a majority vote. Roger Sheer won the runoff vote with 414 recommendations. STUDENT GCVERNMENT ELECTIONS BEARS WIN io MORE! The Phoenix College Basketball squad upped their season record to 11-0 this month with ten wins and no losses. The Bears have shown some fine basketball with several outstanding individuals pulling together in a real team ef- fort. The Bears have averaged 103.1 points per game with opponents managing only 72.0. Individual game scores this month were P.C. 81-ASU Frosh 69, P.C. 101 and 116 against Dixie College of Utah's 70 and 56. P.C. again defeated the ASU Frosh team 106-84, Palomar College of California lost two 93-69 and 111- 52, and at the Chaffey Invitational Basketball Tournament played at Alta Loma, California, the Bears downed San Bernardino 131-90, Harbor College 108-75, Mt. San Antonio College 87-84, and Fullerton College 96-76. Dennis Lay- ton and George Watson made the All-Tournament team scoring 101 and 8,7 points for the Tournament respectively. -qw -ur' iw 'J 4- W htm ww w 1. rv-,. X 3 '39 x FRONT ROW: Sal Martinez, Albert Aros, Head Coach Leon Blevins, Assistant Coach Slibe Abounder, Lynn Naylor, Bill Rhymes. SECOND ROW: Dennis Layton, Alan Yancy, Dave Morrison, Leroy Cobb, George Watson, Randy Santa Cruz, John Robertson, Martin Ohab, F. L. Clark. ?'0Ei?3'xZ?iZGZ4i-44 792 fa? U5 if Sf 1 FRONT ROW: Pat Tsutsumida, Mike Cachero, Van Morrison, Jan Maynard, Steve Baca, Richard Upson. SECOND ROW: Bill Easley, Don Dusbabek, Les Seat, Juan De La Torre, Fred Sanchez, Randy Ault, Jim Killen. THIRD ROW: Gary Salazar, Richard Estrada, Tom Benson, Larry Viszcarra, Roy D'Augustind, Jim Hess. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ron Eastin, Nick Kendle, Dave Kramer, Jerry Lusson, Vern Jacobs, Bob Hervey, Unidentified, Bob Williams. NOT SHOWN: Asst. Coach Glenn McMinn, Charles Harris, Willie Smith, Bob Antrim, Danny Garcia. The Phoenix College Wrestling team began the season with a victory at the Arizona Western College Tournament. The Bears took top spot over runner-up Arizona Western i 92-80. Four wrestlers earned first place trophies with the Bears placing in eight weight classes. Mike Cachero 41155, Les Seat 11303, Bob Hervey 11675, and Vern Jacobs C1775 won the first place trophies. The wrestlers then faced 14 teams in the Long Beach In- vitational and took second with places in eight weight classes. P.C. captured 81 points with tournament winner Bakersfield, California taking 91 points. Firsts in their weight classes went to Mike Cachero and Les Seat. P.C. hosted the Christmas Wrestling Tournament CAAUJ and took second with NAU copping first 66-44. Over one hundred entries participated from throughout the South- west. Mike Cachero and Les Seat continued undefeated in Junior College action. WRESTLING 'Y . X ,S ..f'f: f'- II, . gi 4 5 4. ,Q L ,'rN, ,fg- ,-X .. 5 , 0 X33 , t 'Z' I xg' , I. ,, Q Zu, H is q A, 1,-M - ,,--- ' f 'uv ' ' A 1 , iw 41XiLig:F:4:Mh,,..-.1- D A I ' ix.. A 1 .i 5 I ' , v'7fQf .' I 1 s f , . in -A '?F2f'-ff-fn'.- Q ' .. w - ' .' ' BL' ,'..,J.4-ff--'V ' Y W1 V A Q ' 1 , ,pn :U fl X, . ,I A sq M .-!-4,.a-f '-Q. EV U J jf! Y I J V 1 ' 2 .iam ' 5 r I 211 F ,W Pl' 5 1 I' 1 iv 'Q 'P Y V r ' .' ,X I A Q .2-,,. KX. .Qi G' V D' Qin -mi' Eg.: 'WN Q ff 'kk Xxx:-',1'f ,KQV ' -4J .4-f' 4?,,fsQ-I 1f,.. of , ' L' ,W L' . , ,ff ' 2-af , - gafff W-'1 ew ' ' A, :Q if' 'L 'iii - 135, 313:-,.'v, A f Q 'li5i1Q,I?f5 fi, : -4.-rx-.1z.'1 . 1 '!'ZT'-.'-.- 1 317:-5. :-fag: '71-infra ' 'lj' :gfrfif 'E af 33 W fn ik, if fi fx 6 A A i 5 i s Y. :Gr , . :--1 5 K 1. ' V151 ,fhmz it 'K E 3 K . if' ' 'X ,W SX-'Q s C ,, ,. 'L3 r . MQ Qtr: -vain' t,ffii35 'f-A ffw ' 5, --7 4 . f Fil' i':5 W 'kg 4 ' wg ' f 3 ,,5.. f ,iv 5 Qvvy,-.. Xa... A jf. 4, ., , PJ ,'f' V. , J' .ex mn- -1 32 -w Y' 1 1 f 'lub -Q , RM , 'u Q X: 1 1. ll ,ki xg x W . fab. h ? Q: 'KSN' g . -. a ,aa '1 n 'Y If ff if I f kx-.. I T I V:-...gh ---........-.-1 x I ?9. lib' - , , L.. Q D 9- xi, ' 1 fa. 5 D '15 A 4, E la 43 . ..---.-Q Q-nap. : 6 --s-..--.Q , 5 12 as Q? .K ' 4 rf Yi. 51 ' 2 235' 'Si S ,H-3 l: . ff Q Q . 5, as .5 F T' .E :: :. E If .. 3-Lf , 6 fffv., 'te- Q Jas um J Uzf, F I William Mitchell Jr. Gerald James Betty Field Department Chairman Donald Johnson Albert 3i?e8litz Violet Jennings Henry NICVIOISOH Maurice Holtfrerich MATHEMATICS 68 Reuben Goering Mathematics play a dominate role in technology and science and therefore in our society. The draftsman, the farmer, the physicist, the banker, the chemist, the teacher, the engineer and in fact all of the people in our society rely to some extent on mathematics everyday. Phoenix College's math department offers courses in basic math, calculus, trigonometry, advanced algebra, plane, solid and analytical geometry, and business math. The diversity of curriculum offered as- sures the aspiring mathematician of a wide field of study. The mathematician should be patient, should be able to work with concrete and abstract ideas and should have an inventive imagination. 1 f W-M yank., ?!'?f'Z -E .,:. I W? Jose Vega . SQA if M-we . f Wayne Gilman Virginia Foster Martin Durrant Mary Coppock Department Chairman If people from different nations are to be able to live side by side in peace and put an end to misunder- standing on an international level, they must be able to communicate. Until the advent of a universal lan- guage, it is a step in the right direction to be multilingual. The multilingual individual is better able to under- stand the traditions and customs of other nations and can travel about more easily in those nations. The Foreign Language Department offers Phoenix College students an opportunity to learn one or several other means of communication other than their native tongue. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Police Science trains students in the field of crimi- nology. The interested student can be instructed in the latest laboratory techniques of criminal investiga- tion and the most effective field tactics practiced by law enforcement agencies today. Plaster casting foot- prints, learning federal, state and local laws and proper ticketing procedures all are part of the offered curriculum. PCLICE SCIENCE W9 Wallace Hughling John Hage Department Chairman ART CLUB The Phoenix College Art Club is dedicated to promoting the Finer Arts for Phoenix College Students. Members participate in tours to art shows and gallerys, producing posters for other campus organizations, institute shows utilizing members art work, and promoting general student interest in art. Club members meet once a week and hold seminar like discus- sions and evaluations of various eras of art, individual artists, and individual works of art. Phoenix College may have a potential Piccaso, Clas Oldenburg or Salvidor Dali in the Art Club. Sharon Olds, Jimmy Johnson, Judy Selch, Mr. Ransom--sponsor, Unidentified, Lyn Stahl, Alana Barnes, Betty Dodds. gay nm:-wmwwkii 3' ' Ii 1 1 Q 6 1 Q .ei K! ,mx 'Q 1-NN , Y .N I W kxlgm .,, f Q in MX 'Ska v b-vw... , ,, . ,,.,,..,,.4 ,W . N 3' HK' ,, i .. Q k , X-F gm:-si LW I W 'QS M wdxqnyxsw- F if 'ffiiz .. ' if iv' 3 fs? ,N f 3 e M W ? - i s 'Q QQ ' a H 5' SIE? if .ff 1? ,Eff Y ff 5 gl, 5 ,,,.-.,. . . ., Q Q if X , gi X 1 I 1,:. .. ggi N: ! xg ..Q. . I d , 11 i ., 1 i., ,,.2.1 . :::,,: , .513, , . if 'QQ 4-A i ' -J Xl. 'gf I?-P 5 5 k K ,':: air ' as , Q N f 'Q ,. N L'?:.F f' wg , Qi5g g x3ia,gk L ' , ,, 5 ' l if? Q y vL g RW g i5 gf T Q 'W ' ' ii - -' 75 .1 M 1 gf krkr .. I :af P 4 1 if I .-.. E? -'l:'1.'-u .Sin 'xx . W ., . MW ia X? Spanish culture affects us everyday in the Southwest. Our style of dress, our architecture, and our foods find some or all of their origins in Spanish speaking countries. The members of the Spanish Club promote understand- ing between Spanish speaking peoples and the predominately white social structure in America. The club sponsors dinners at which dishes native to the members' countries are served and present native folk dances. The club also sponsors tours to Mexico and promotes interest in the Spanish language. SPANISH CLUB FQREIGN TUDENTS' CLUB Foreign Students' Club brings together the many Phoenix College students who are citizens of other countries. Through this contact it is hoped that the members can share and learn from each other's culture. The members also help each other adjust to life in a foreign nation and culture. The native folk dances of Norway, the popular music of France, the dress and traditions of India, the social cus- toms of Spain and much more information and education can be gleaned through contact with the Foreign Students' Club. Perhaps the most valuable experience made available to students by the club is the readily apparent knowl- edge that we are all part of one organization-Mankind. mimi FRONT ROW: Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy James. SECOND ROW: Loretta Damon, Lerena Johnson, Virginia Jones, Antonita Padilla, Lupita Tuian, Advisor-Pauline Tepe. THIRD ROW: Angie Damon, Carole Benally, Mary Jones, Marion Fernando. Indians were forcefully uprooted from their land, made to migrate to alien territories, and tied to these territories by laws and fences. The Indian today has had to give up his culture in order to survive in the dominant social structure. The Klinapaha Club was established to pro- mote better relations between Indian and non-Indian students, promote the native Indian culture, and help Indian students adjust to campus life. Some of the year's activities are a reception to introduce all students to Klinapaha's purposes, sending delegates to an all Indian conference and promoting the tribes' cultures through dance exhibitions and displays. KLINAPAHA CLUB SEMESTER BREAK With the end of January comes the panic. Oh no! Not finals! But I meant to finish that 500,00 word paper, I was going to do it last weekend! Even finals end however and the students are treated to a short vacation during which they martial their forces to face registration. Having endured the confusion and frustration of registration, the student re- molds his social and academic life and goes about the business of education until the next disruption. RECCRD 19 CONSECUTIVE WINS! The Phoenix College hoopsters boosted their season record to 14-0 with victories over Mercer County Com- munity College, Cochise College, and Arizona Western College. The Bears set a new team defensive record by allow- ing Mercer College only 47 points while scoring 95. Cochise fell before P.C.'s onslaught 93-74 with Arizona Western succumbing 90-70. Dennis Layton continues to lead Phoenix's scoring with a 21.4 average. Eastern Arizona Col lege made things tough for the Bears in the first half of their game by utilizing slow down tactics. Dennis Layton again came through for his teammates and scored 15 points in the second half. Final score was 68-62. Traveling to California, the Bears waylaid Los Angeles Trade Tech 95-87 in a contest made close by three P.C. starters fouling out. The bench proved its strength however and pulled it out of the fire. The following night against Los Angeles Southwest the hoopsters shot a cool 58'X, field goal average. By winning 110-72 the team set a new P.C. record for consecutive wins with 19 victories. The performances of Leroy Cobb and Dennis Layton in shooting, George Watson's rebounding, and a strong bench added up to the West coast wins. WRESTLING The Phoenix College wrestlers' team victory at the Northeastern Invitational Tournament was an important turning point in team spirit. The Bears fought together and overcame a poor first day showing proving that they are united in purpose-victory. The tournament, held in Sterling, Colorado, saw P.C. outdistance host Northeastern 81-67. Bob Williams 11235 took first in his class and was voted Outstanding WrestIer. Mike Ca- chero 11155, Les Seat 11305, Jim Hess 11455, Tom Benson 11525, and Bob Hervey 11605 took firsts in their respective classes. Vern Jacobs 11675 won third and Willie Smith was awarded fourth 11775. Coach Ron Eastin sparked his men to two dual match victories over Arizona conference opponents Glendale Community College and Mesa Community College. The Bears defeated Glendale 30-9 taking all but three classes. Mesa fell 22-17 as the wrestlers again proved team- work to be the key factor. The Bears chances to repeat as national champions are looking better with each suc- ceeding meet. The men on the squad have shown improvement in both individual per- formance and team spirit. Whatever the out- come of the national tournament, Phoenix Col- lege can be sure the wrestlers tried their hardest. wfwmw.Wm.L -A .A Aw ,,,,,,,i,,,, .v7f,M.,.w.W+W.ww-S . 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KKK? :7 'Qi ., 7:2 Ll a':Q5ag 41 T, ' ,3 ,, 'Sv fg-iffj ' -,f flji., 5 , 4' 1f.- fff,. .f 'l9v4 -rvfflwf,--znfvf, A 1 -I f ' ,u ', 11:1 ,AJ-',!.'. . , 1, I f ,I 4 4 X, .f211fg,,,f,Qff,-zegxf ' ' X 5 ,ff 354,-W-,,,Q4.g,ff'f1:fgfg:g:gNgf,ggf1fi'sg1liar f ' :4:ffis?,1,L?fsvw,fm- if-1-i-iXffQwf-P?g4552'?gQ1:54 ' ' 1-fi.fiffq-:fufZa5 ', ?lf ifV'-ff '1.kZ 5'lffQf'4f-wiiyffls CARME CASTELLI ' ' f f',X5::?f'iff21fD A ffffw' F -TL? 3 5, C :'p,affgZElg A ,g ,, , .S 1 f, rf. ,y,,,3,:f, 13: 41,5 V --:mfr ,ag ,JW 44 fz- ' ,,,.Af,,,ff,. wwf f-wi :tag 'f 2 .- 1 f N --.A-,Q ff ' 4 ylqggb. 1:-A Amrf- .,,.f,,,W,..f,,V,7,3,wf,7,qg,.74vw,1x,3g 'F' BIOLCJGY Biology-The science of life or living matter in all of its forms and phenomena especially with reference to origin, growth, reproduction, structure, etc. The Phoenix College Biology Department offers a variety of fields for the interested student to study. Microbiology, general college biology, mammalian Chumanj anatomy, human physiology, medical terminology, invertebrate zoology, vertebrate zoology, cellular physiology for cancer nursing, genetics and animal physiology are areas of study open to students. The biologist today is a vital part of the necessary experimentation and research being done to elevate pressing problems facing man. Over popula- tion? Birth control research. Polution? Effects of it and how to control it are under study. Starvation? Synthetic food studies and new means to produce more from the same area of land are being examined. Nlan is a living organism and his future is closely intertwined with the science of biology. Dr. Abe Margolin Department Chairman Pauline Tepe Dewey Born Dr. Gordon Bradshaw Margaret Groh Tom Danielsen Loyal Jones Ann Johnson Dr. W. O'maIley .Mr J 1, 5 2, if 'rf Swv fer 4 Ralph Asmus Raymond Christy Bette Simmons Seth Evans Jack King Robert Bell Martha Phillips Vernon Schnick Paul Marshall Vivian Phillips Theodore Borek Charles Prentiss Kenneth Dale Department Chairman Carl Newnam The American economy is based upon capitalism. Capitalism, according to Webster, is an economic system characterized by private or corporation own- ership of capital goods, by investments that are determined by private decision rather than by state control, and by prices, production, and the dis- tribution of goods that are determined mainly in a free market. All arguments for or against capitalism aside, the Business Department trains young men and women to participate actively in our economic system and to understand its principals and modes of operation. The Business Department is one of the largest departments on campus with excellent facilities available to the student. Courses are offered in data processing, accounting, general business, manage- ment, marketing and office education. BUSINESS SPEECH AND DRAMA The Phoenix College Speech Department offers the student an opportunity to learn the techniques necessary to be an effective and dynamic public speaker. This is not limited by this department to classroom speaking. Intercollegiate Forensics allows the students to compete with other students from different colleges for top honors in speaking. Many courses in radio broadcast- ing and related fields such as Broadcast Station Management are offered and the participating student can actually utilize his skills on the school radio station KFCA- FM. John Paul Department Chairman 49' 1 Larry Soller Lyman Bump Dianne Rood Louis Polichino John Wa'tkIrIS Charles Buzzard Drama courses range from Introduction to the Theater to production and acting. A course in one of the least recognized or appreciated areas of drama is offered which is Stagecraft. The students in Stagecraft learn the importance of the backstage work- er who never takes a bow. They construct the scenery for the college plays, set it up, work the stage lighting and sound system, and tear it all down once the shouting is over. The aspiring actor can learn about types of theaters, playwriting techniques and styles, styles of acting and play production. '-l Phoenix is honored to have the first Arizona Junior Col- lege chapter of the Future Secretaries Association. Future Secretaries work to stimulate interest in the secretarial profession, to inform participants of secretarial responsibili- ties and to provide a source of competent secretaries for the business world. The members can gain on the job experi- ence through association with working secretaries in vari- ous businesses. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSCCIATION S+ N. 2 23 , 2 Sorority Rush Week is a time of decision for both the sororities and the potential new members. It is the week during which the sororities become acquainted with the new Phoenix College women students, and the students get a chance to evaluate the different sororities. The informal parties, the formal parties, and the final choices are all part of rush week and part of the fun sororities provide for the student. Grades, however, are an important part of sorority activities. The potential member must have at least a 3.00 cumulative grade average if they have spent a semester in college in order to par- ticipate in Rush Week and must maintain it if she becomes an active member. RUSH WEEK l .X A . X. 3 J XIJS E rw W' AHL -Q? ,,,. IF' 'Y X 4 xr, . 4 I -2 Mjff 'f' A , V1g 19,35 , 4' M ff ,hfgln U' Q mg 1 K, 'ck K 5 ,gd ,yy X 3 in A in ,N Jig 3' he 5 M I , ,M ,A , f I I ,xr T N ig .A ' 2 Ng N ss, F v W' E12 , i X V rt, Qs cfffly II- . My fsiw .L . 4. , N 1. ,, My-fla, i :nm A A L Q- 1- 'f' 'WN Q aim M ,M-gg ig-A 1 fm -fe fuf9iE7E L' War Y' W K me 55'-1f:i'ggf:?2f 2 'ni A K fg1f55f?2?f:T?Y.f-f , ' V rc 33'fff??5i'5?ixfff ' ,z,ggg34715i,5gf fi ' V' V Q Q71 ii 'aigsif' .SLZQM 3,29 ask Ba ,YW X VBA. Qv si f w The P.C. Wrestling team rolled over Northern Arizona University 29-14 with seven class wins. Four Bears, Mike Cachero 11155, Les Seat 11301, Richard Estrada 11373, and Bob Hervey 11603 pinned their opponents. Ari- zona Western fell before P.C. 22-18 with the Bears again showing strength up to the 167 Ib. class. The U.S. Naval Training Center Wrestling Tournament in San Diego, California proved to be no problem to Ron Eastins men as they took first in the Junior College category over 15 other JC's. That makes four years in a row for coach Eastins teams. The unbeatable Mike Cachero took a tourna- ment Championship. David Kramer, who had not wrestled in Junior Col- lege competition before took a well earned fourth. Phoenix College continued on the road to the state and national tourna- ments with two dual meet wins. Glendale Community College toppled 37-8 and Mesa Community College was crushed 35-8. P.C. has a final dual meet mark this season of 9-2. WRESTLERS REPEAT AS STATE CHAMPIONS. P.C. successfully de- fended its Arizona JUCO Conference title at Glendale Community College with a total of 93 team points. Runner up Arizona Western grabbed 86, Mesa Community took 81 and host Glendale earned 40. PHOENIX COLLEGE WINS NATIONAL NJCAA CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND YEAR IN A ROW. Phoenix College coach Ron Eastin led his team to another national championship. The Bears placed five Wrestlers-Mike Cachero took the national 115 lb. championship, Bob Williams 11235, Randy Ault 11527 and Vern Jacobs 11675 received hard earned second place medals and Richard Estrada, a freshman this year, came through with 4-2 tourna- ment record and a fifth place medal. WRESTLING TEAM NJCAA NATICNAL CHAMPIONS! 9.-, I MJ Y Ya xg s Q sf: W I, 1 M, , l ' x s A A' 'fiiflgig 'uf ,,' 2 FOLK MASS Folk music in church? Peter, Paul, and Mary during low mass? Has the Pope heard of this? A Folk Mass is part of the Catholic Church's efforts to update and become more of the contemporary scene. Phoenix College contributed the use of the Club Room several times this semester so Folk Masses could be held on campus and give the students an opportunity to attend one. Many of the folk singers who performed during these Folk Masses are Phoenix College students most of whom are Catholic although there were other religions par- ticipating. Folk Masses reflect a trend in our society away from organized re- ligion. Whatever the reasons are for this gradual drifting, Folk Masses and similar innovations are being utilized by churches across the United States to become more a part of the current American culture and to attract more people back to the fold. ribs -..,MN 'Qi' gf... Yf.-ff- ': 1 u-.. -ar' 'S -1-' The Class Officer Installation Dinner is one of the many traditions of Phoenix College. Officers being honored and installed this semester were Mike Clark as Sophomore Class President, Geoffrey Larkin as Vice-President, David Carl- son as Treasurer. Ken Gabbert took over the Freshman Class Presidency, Pearl Balderrama was installed in the Vice-Presidency, Ann Flynn is now Freshman Class Secretary and Richard Doerrer is the new Treasurer. CLASS OFFICER INSTALLATION DINNER 4 A s ,, 'L-3 4. fu -1 F 52 5. ,N S, Lu 'ra .5 .f' ff -4 I, ', x ,W '-1.4 ,1.-':i43'f ?'7'.' ,fazfi-f,f- , fa' 1.14-'f 'Y N.. a il: 3-vw Alb 9 sir? .3 , K. IJ, .Q 155, .. 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The Music Department of- fers courses in various modes of music. The interested student can learn to communicate with band instruments or the human voice. Courses are offered in Chamber Music, Piano, Organ, Chorus, music literature, music methods for kindergarten and voice. Hanley Smith Warren Wesler Frits Van der Steur Chalma Frost aru- Kenneth Hakes Ry! K ' The Phoenix College Art Department was established for all students interested in the con- tribution of the broad cultural aspects of liberal education, for students planning to teach art, and for students desiring' to follow art professionally. A few of the offered fields of study are Basic Design, History and Appreciation of Art, Life Drawing, Beginning Sculpture, textile painting and design, Ceramics, Water Color Painting, Oil Painting, Costume Design, and Crafts. Department Chairman Emanuel Smith Charles R4-,itz Merrill Mahaffey Ernest Brooks '48 sg' ' ,s i C 2 :1 1 ,,,. , Ha ig, w'.SL:.4i-if ' 7' fail' if Gail Scholtes John Ransom D FRONT ROW: Joe Golsh, James Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gerado, Joan Alba, Roger Buchanan, Susan Ciriclio. THIRD ROW: Michael Bailey, Rony Ghanooni, Joseph Brugh, Charles Roitz-sponsor, Edward Toman. The Phoenix College Photography Club is open to all interested photography students. Most of the members are enrolled in advanced photography courses. The club members study styles and techniques of famous photographers through the use of slides, pictures and field trips. Members present their own work to the group for criticism through which they hope to help each other become more competent in the field of photography whether it be journalistic or artistic. PHOT0 CLUB DECA The Phoenix College chapter of DECA was formed in 1964 for students interested in market- ing and distribution practices. Primarily a Junior College distributive and education club, DECA has state and national affiliations with similar distributive education organizations and it functions on professional, social, and community service levels. The Phoenix College Chapter of DECA, although young, has already won many distinctions including state contests and having members elected to the state and national organizations as officers. Two students were sent this year to the National Distributive Education Leadership Conference. ? Y i Z Part of the heritage of Arizona is that it was one of the last frontier states and a part of the Wild West. In keeping with that heritage and honoring an old tradition Phoenix College has a Rodeo Week. The sorority girls and fraternity men spread out to round up votes for their Rodeo Queen candidate. Wanda Prince, KDN, and Sigma Delta Phi's candidate captured the honored spot. RCDEO WEEK Phi Alpha Chi Fraternity is dedicated to increasing understanding between male students at Phoenix College. The Fraternity sponsors many social events during the year and participates in inter-fraternity athletics. The men of Phi Alpha Chi pride themselves on maintaining high scholastic standings and involving themselves in all aspects of campus life including: student government, sports, social affairs and many other events pertinent to the growth and well being of the educational institution. PHI ALPHA CHI SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi is the college's newest social fraternity having been established in the spring of 1967. Sigma brothers must maintain a 2.75 grade average in order to participate in fraternity functions and must be of high moral standing and act in the best interests of good conduct at all times. Sigma stresses active participation in student government, campus events, and athletics for all of its active members and pledges. FRONT ROW: Ray Torres, Pat Sullivan, Mike Kerr, Bob Russell, Bob Tripp, Roger Sheer, Doug Christiano, David Gray, Ken Gabbert. SECOND ROW: Dave Scott, Greg Borck, Al Bowers, Rob McGhee, Greg Jerrell, Les Murray, Sam Wild, Mike Brubaker, Lynn Metzer. THIRD ROW: Jerry Neal, Jerry Jones, Dave Mahlum, Dave Wiener, Steve Jackson, Leo Potterinski, Mac Jones, Mike Parrish. S FRONT ROW: Carol Ball, Jeanette Zabel, Sheila Justin, Marge Pittman, Lynette Root, Eunice Redondo, Jo Lasson, Joan Poladian, Raylene Gardner, Kathy Keeney. SECOND ROW: Carol Kirley, Paula Henry, Debbie Rooker, Sue Phillips, Ardith Stookey, Kathy Trejo, Christina Alva- rez, Patty Thaldorf. THIRD ROW: Sharon Habering, Rochella Swanson, Susan Westburg, Annalynn Barlow, Blanche Coburn, Marsha Press- Ier, Donna Dobbertin, Debbie Akins. FOURTH ROW: Dean Mowen, Bob Evans, Ed Toman, Mike Swain, Richard Doerrer, Mike Nelson, Ber- nie Rolfe, Jerry Yuhas, Bob Diaz. FIFTH ROW: Director-Kenneth Hakes, Troy Fincher, Leon Hallett, Eric Hertzfeld, Craig Komapino, Phil Cowand, Jack Torres, Terry Lake. A Cappella Choir is open to all interested students of Phoenix College. Membership is determined by audi- tions at the start of each semester. The Choir makes several public appearances in and around Phoenix and makes a state tour in April. The Choir is directed by Mr. Kenneth Hakes as a one credit per semester course which may be repeated, although the one hour credit is little reward for the long hard hours members put into practice. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Spring Sports Banquet is held to honor the outstanding play- ers in spring sports which include Track, Golf, Tennis and Baseball. Receiving awards for their perfor- mances in track were Jesse John- son who received the position of overall team captain and Outstand- ing Trackman, Bill Gahn who earned the Live Wire Award, Tim Hughes who was elected Most Improved, Ken Schiefelbein captured the Sparkplug, and Ken Hughes who was nominated Freshman Captain. In Golf Bill Meyers was awarded the Outstanding Golfer spot and Steve Keller got Most Improved. ln Tennis Ernie Pena proved to be the Most Improved Player and Dan Basche the Most Valuable. The Baseball team's Outstanding Fresh- man Award went to Bill Gatalonotte, with Bob St. John taking the Out- standing Sophomore position. The Ward G. Anderson Trophy was won by Tim Rajsich who also shared the Co-Captainship with St. John. The Bear Tracks Outstanding Athlete of the Year Award went to Basketball Superstar Dennis Layton and the Richard Hakes Memorial Trophy to the unbeatable Mike Cachero, 115 lb. Class wrestler. , FRONT ROW: Tom Olson, Jerry Van Heuten, Steve Brahm. SECOND ROW: Mike Wilson, Steve Keller, Bill Mason, Bill Meyers Coach Bob Hantla. With wins over Northern Arizona University 1615 - 1015, Arizona State University 20-7, Glendale Com- munity College 16M - IOM, Grand Canyon College 2615 - 15, Cochise College 26-1, Arizona Western College, 17-1, Mesa Community College 1715 - 15, Utah State University 22-5, and one more over Mesa 2615 - VZ the Phoenix College Golf team up to now has a 9-0 season record and a strong chance at the Championship. The Bears have been shooting excellent golf as their scores on the Golden Hills course against Mesa shows. Tom Olson shot a 66, Bill Myers a 68, Mike Wilson got 70, and Jerry Van Houten and Steve Keller fthe only returning member from last year's nationally sixth ranked Phoenix College Golf teamj both shot 72's. GOLF TEAM . 5 W , 5 i if f JZ. sr... , 4131-,A FRONT ROW: Carlos Figueroa, Bill Glaze, Alan Hickman, Ray Cordova, Jim O'Donnell, Mel Panzer, Mike Weaver SECOND ROW Gary Black, John Hubbs, Brad Sykes, Bill Catalonotte, Carlos Ramirez, Mike Collins, John Clower, Bob Jacobs Dave Hill THIRD ROW Coach Lowell Bailey, Coach Martin Marich, Gary Kostka, Bob St. John, Mike O'Brien, Pat Westley, Tim Rajslch Mark Reutter Rich Galan, George Vasquez, Dan Youngman, Manual Montoya, Frank Campos, Paul Nelly-Manager. With six of the starting nine members of the club freshmen, the Phoenix College baseball team is off to a league surprising start. The Bears are leading the Arizona Junior College Con- ference with a 6-2 record which includes two wins over Eastern Arizona College, a split double header with Glendale Community College, two wins over Mesa Community College and an- other split with Arizona Western College. The team's overall season record including non-con- ference games is 8 wins 9 losses to date. Mike O'Brien is shaping up as the pitching staff leader with a 1.44 season ERA and Bill Catalonotte has the leading average in season batting for regular appearances with a hefty .341. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Candy Benevidez, Betty Messinger, Coach Dorothy Naples, Shirley Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Jill Skallerud Connie Carson, Peggy Hill, Diane Gartner. The Women's Varsity Tennis Team is open to all women students who would like to participate and can meet the coaches' requirements. This year the team played fifteen matches and ended the season with an eight win 7 loss season record. The team placed third at the Junior College Invitational held at Glendale Community College and Jill Skallerud and Diane Gartner won 1st place in the consolation doubles. WOMEN' TENNIS TRACK In the third annual Arizona Junior College Conference Relays held this month at Phoenix College, honors went to Mesa and Glendale Community Colleges. Phoenix College competed without several key men and won only one event. Tim Hughes of P.C. won the Javelin with a toss of 186' 3 . Mesa won nine events, and Glen- dale took six in the meet during which seven new records were set. The team was in better shape against Western New Mexico University and showed it by winning 95-43 de- spite cold and windy conditions. The real power for the win came from Jesse Johnson with a 9.8 for the 100 yard dash and a 21.9 for the 220 yard dash. Tim Hughes with his best spear effort of the season with 201' 3M1 , and Ken SchiefeIbein's iron-man performance in winning the Intermediate Hurdles, winning the two- mile, taking second in the High Hurdles, and capturing a second in the High Hurdles, and capturing a second in the 880. 7r 'f+-1: f-.sw . FRONT ROW: Ken Schiefelbein, Gary Hart, Dave Moore, Henry Hickman, John Copeiand, Greg Tope. SECOND ROW: Brad Gaddy, Tim Hughes, Charley Carter, Brian Teeter, Bill Gahn, Craig Schiefelbein, Harry Edwards. THIRD ROW: Ken Hunt, Dave Black, John Plecas, Larry Willis, Jesse Johnson, Jan Blair? Bill Bakley, Coach Bill Roberts not shown. APRIL 54 5 ,5 . B7 ' 54 3 -Id. f, X , f 25,26 f L- m.,,,,A,5,,f ell, 'kfgj-1 - X 58, , - --,yy xx. X .gm- Z?'f, 6. -if x -ff, , .guy 7 5-Jmwffa 1 f 52 vv NWAY ' ff x. , ,L.Q Y, is ,.f- qw r.x wMQ, .- 55415 A ,U-'KL 'S , 1 ' - , .-:'f: -:Ji .a4 ff,.-21'-,fry K 552:53 df, , .1,f . ,.f,,', A F xv IQQ .Km Qffx, f , , ,ww .,,i' FQ wx 6 Q 5117 515551 4 '55, ,. f ri NS 'Y f Wfh- pb' 'SA V-fe ,N-. . . - fx, Q xx m X 'L .'tL:qff15:1ssiL fm, .sjghgs My N fy 1 fm T X Q. , M S Q 'bv Floretta Awe Sarah Wich Department Chairman Elizabeth Medzius L Cl'fton Lois Pfefferbaum orayne 1 Hilda Corneslius Juanita Falvey Eula Peterson Helen Bush The Phoenix College Nursing Department prepares students to enter the medical world as competent, well trained additions to the Hippocratic tradition. The program is ac- credited by the Arizona State Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education which en- titles the graduate to write the State Board examination for Registered Nurses. The prin- ciples of nutrition, diet therapy, and phar- macology are integral parts of the curriculum. The Medical Records Department offers many opportunities in public and private hos- pitals, sanitariums, and public agencies to the student who completes this curriculum. Vari- ous medical research organizations, clinics, health councils, as well as state, local, nationally, and international health agencies use medical records workers. Courses offered include Introduction to Medical Records, Medi- cal Records Science l St Il, Organization and Ad- ministration, and directed practice. NURSING 81 MEDICAL RECORDS SPRING LEADERSHIP The purpose of the Sprung Lead ershup Conference us to gather stu dent leaders together for several days an a relaxed atmosphere and have them consider mutual prob lems facing thelr group or organs zatnon on campus Thus years con ference was held un Sedona Ar: zona The theme was revolution which supposedly IS on many mmds today whether It be a cultural moral or physlcal revolution The leadership delegates partucl pated m workshops on parlla mentary procedure publlcvty and student Involvement Current prob lems such as the proposed AS Constltutlon unltmg students and lowerlng prlces on campus were discussed -vrI1'J: 1 il FRONT ROW: Sue Phillips, Linda Henley, Debbie Rooker, Rochelle Swanson, Director-Chalma Frost, Raylene Gard- ner, Debbie Akins, Kathy Trejo. SECOND ROW: Richard Doerrer, Phil Cowand, Leon Hallett, Steve Carry, Bernie Rolfe, Mark Sandburg, Jack Torres, Richard Parker, Phil Trapani. The Chamber Singers' membership shares some of their people with Madrigals, Chorale and Choir, but they are unique in that their music selections are all from older composers and writers utilizing no recent or contemporary selections. They perform for the cam- pus, in concert at the college and for the community in local appearances. CHAMBER SINGERS Q Y pi, iffih ' L. F E1 5 iii 2 E ix l BAND Combining the skill of a drill team and the coordination of a con- cert band, this group performs' a spectacle requiring the utmost ef- fort and concentration of each member to achieve the precision performance witnessed by the audi- ence. lt is much to their credit that they make it look so easy. The band plays for the community and goes on several tours both in state and out of state publicizing Phoe- nix College. FRONT ROW: James Marr, Jerry Ravert, Tony Teetersn SECOND ROW: Gogie Montoya, Lynn Foley, Peter Gallo, Mar- gie Smith, Anthony Malkoon, Leonard Pye, Alan Paul, Mike Brubaker, Paul Ladd, Georgia Hernandez, Dixie Odell. THIRD ROW: Gary Brown, Ray Brown, Albert Engram, Gilbert Flores, Simon Gaona, Jenny Parks, Bill Betak, Mary Kutach, Vickie Griffin, Peggy Ark. FOURTH ROW: George See, George Skri- ba, Mike Dillon, Larry Waddell, Rick Threlkeld, Kendra Knox, Bonnie Prid- more, Meredith Howard, Zoe Ann Holmes, Fred Schade. FIFTH ROW: David Baker, Charles Bonds, Mike Peter- son, Flander Crowley, Bob Draper, Les- lie Brooks, Robert LaBrash, Emmanuel Humphries, Larry Cheatham, Clark Quig- ley, Band Director Warren Wesler not shown. AFRO-AMERICAN LITERARY AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Afro-American Literary and Historical Society is dedicated to the revealing of the Black American's contribution to the American culture and society. The club has group discussions and lectures concerning black literary figures contemporary and past and discusses current issues facing the black man in America today. lVlr. Louis Lomax was sponsored by Afro-American when he spoke at Phoenix College. FRONT ROW: Ben Caldwell, Marcie Pfitzer, Becky Westberg, Jeanette Mixen, Walter Atkins-sponsor. SECOND ROW Eric Reval lion, Darnell Thomas, DeWayne Jordan, Lawrence Fisher, Dennis Lamb, Marty Washington, Mac Jones, Ray Escobar Paul Hutchin SOI1. f M Q . , A .wr , ip Q. D I lim J k .wir A. , Nw' Q 1 155252335 ' 22. 23-.Sabi gs . L. ,, Sagas , gsgfw E f s zz wk, S532 J t F 323155 I ,, qv., ,SF as 1' V5 R , ,pw s pf' E . P M' V if ,.,. i fA 6 1 I Fiqx, :EQ .... WMS fu H 1 Q ., .,A. ,.. ,W . ,Q ll Q Q xxx . .. : 7 .. in -, A: V .,-:Al . EN ,, J, ,s K Qi , N , K' V my 1 - , , ,. 5, 9 ,A g .- , , ,',. 5: .V 1. 5' W. xy 3 '- O S ' X 6 Q Q 1 3 QM Wi xv?-J Maw! ' W .-fgizsfaisf. fx f- ,. ' , Y . - xg -:ff--'ws - ,F ass! is JU LZ? 4 QL Q ' Us xi, is lg? 5 S 1'-Iggy ...sq .1 Every spring Phoenix College is suddenly aware that for the past year behind closed doors our student artists have been seeking inspira- tion and struggling over canvas and clay to creatively express themselves and the world around. The Art Department sponsors an Art Festival in which different modes of expression are exhibited to the general student body and judged by a panel of judges. This year's exhibits included many fine paintings and sculptures, some pop art and a Happening pro- duced by Mike Swain in the form of a gigantic balloon filling one of the rooms in the Student Union. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL 12 8 The Members of Honor Board have to maintain a high grade average besides spending long, hard hours in service to the school. Women's Week ends with the Honor Board tap- ping ceremony at which the new Honor Board members are selected to carry on the tradi- tion. The girls this year have served at dinners, at the concession stands during athletic events, the Carnival and even their own teas. HONCR BOARD T Tfiifii, Tire GOLF The P.C. Golf team played an outstanding season but lost first in the state to Glendale Com- munity College on Glendale's home course. After the first day of play P.C. was one stroke be- hind and then the tough course showed and Glendale pulled ahead by eight strokes for P.C.'s only loss. Final Season record was 16 wins and 1 loss. The team will fly to the Nationals on June 7, 1969 and hopefully return with the top spot in the nation. The team has consistently shown that it has the skill and finesse to win. Coach Hantla will be going with the team to guide and encourage them as they face the best golfers on the junior college level in the nation. s sit Q T in is T' L. I S 'N l , wr' WM-1, st - f s will self' , Q YE? 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Q22 my V' 'lt w uf 5 5 JXP' - ff I MWNPM'-sa ,.,A Phoenix College has the honor of hosting the Phi Rho Pi National Convention and Forensic Tournament during which time CMay 6-10, 19695 Governor Jack Williams pro- claimed the week State Speech Week. Colleges from all over the nation participated with the main events being team debate and extemporaneous speaking. PHI RHO PI ' 'ZE -:., ' b SONGFEST Songfest, held at the Encanto Park band shell, unites the students in song and physical proximity which is an apparent improvement con- sidering the diversity of opinion on campus. The theme this year was famous broadway hits. Different campus organizations prepared and presented portions of a broadway musical. LDS won the award for the best presentation. Sigma Delta Phi was voted best men's group, while Theta Chi Delta won as best women's group. Alannah Kahley won Song- fest Queen for KDN, and Superstar Dennis Layton won Songfest King sponsored by Chi Omega Chi. is t is , 2 ,ss-0 5152 1-W2 L PN www 7 im A J vsr-V: y-1 y y -is it 5 The purpose of Women's Week is to recognize contributions made by women on campus and to honor outstanding women students. Activities for the week include a Mother-Daughter Tea, a fashion show, a Best-Mom Contest, and an assembly at the end of the week at which next year's Honor Board is chosen. Associated Women Students sponsor.these activities in conjunction with the Home Economics Department. The woman student on campus is often the un- sung hero of many different organizations and activities working behind the scenes to improve and smooth the functioning of different events. One week is hardly enough to give them their due credit. WOMEN'S WEEK if Q 3 s . s ss ,c .Y f f,, ,Ai ' I' i rf QV.. if T U ,....: ,I :':Q 2 it The rustle of silk against fine cloth tuxedos, many feet whispering over the highly polished floor keeping time with the music and sometimes with that special brand of music only an individual couple hears and friendly soft laugh- ter. The Prom was all of this and more to the approximately one hundred couples that attended. The Gringos, a well known local group, provided the musical entertainment for the Prom which was held at the Travel Lodge on east Van Buren. PRCM A.S. ELECTICNS The student body demonstrated their usual keen interest in campus politics when the call went out for applicants for student offices. Out of twelve available posts two were contested, Associated Student President and Associated Women Students' Vice-President. No one applied for Associated Men Students' Treasurer. It is interesting to note that Ray Torres, who ran for A.S. Treasurer captured more votes in the regular election 13605 than either candidate for the A.S. Presidency. In the first election Marlene Skiba had 226 and opponent Carl Wilkins took 230. Because of write-in candidate Bob McGowen taking 52 votes, a run-off was held in which Marlene Skiba was the victor with 280 votes over Carl Wilkin's 232. Ken Gabbert won the A.S. Vice-Presidency with 348 votes, Peggy Boulet is now Secretary with 328 votes, Dave Gray grabbed the AMS Presidency with 184 votes, Fred Godinez got 81 for the AMS Vice-Presidency, Richard Doerrer took Secretary, Ann Flynn is now AWS President, Barbara Vaquero won the AWS Vice-Presidency with 67 votes, Eunice Redondo had 88 votes for AWS Secretary, and Kathy Curran is now AWS Treasurer with 159 votes. The proposed new constitution passed with 350 for and 133 against its adoption. If you wish to figure out percentages, there are approximately 4400 students at Phoenix College. 5 1 , Qm11..1st. V Q B, Y! in as it l rj I tiki, TYS, wwf 1 f. F5 g it K sit i S7't'A l . ,, 1, ,W, e 5 MWA 7' W .. A . '- E Ns . , lr' X 75 as. ,. awwrwm as we-we ,Wie We IJ. -9' W Due partly to a rash of mid-season injuries, the Track team's fortune dipped to twelfth nationally at the NJCAA Track and Field Championships held at Garden City, Kansas, this month. Only four Bears managed to place. Jesse Johnson ran second in the 440 14725, F. L. Clark was sixth in the high jump f6'4 J, Ken Hunt was fifth in the discus C154'6 J, and Larry Willis was fifth in the long jump Q23'111A1 j. Three new P.C. marks were set this sea- son when Ken Schiefelbein ran a 54.4 intermediate hurdles and Jesse Johnson ran a 46.7 quarter and a 21.0 straight 220. TRACK 2 , 21 . Tn if if 'ww jg MEN'S TENNIS The Men's Tennis team under the guidance of Coach Slibe Abounader played a tough schedule and lost many close matches. The final season record was 4 wins, 12 losses and one tie. This placed the team fourth in the state. P.C. wins were over Grand Canyon College 8-1 and 7-2, Arizona Western Col- lege 8-1, and Nevada Southern University 8-1. The team tied Northern Arizona University 4-4. Coach Slibe Abounader, Arnie Zygutis, Dan Basche, Ernie Pena, Don Fitzsimmons, Bruce Harris, Joe Brugh, Jerry Neal. I 9 'wp ' 5 Q Q, im lg If if is Ei . ,.. MEL 'Zi A in . ,.,.,,.crgg,,,,.,,,. ,,,. 1 N Af, AE 5' fp, sg 1 140 BASEBALL The P.C. Baseball team finished the 1969 season in third place in AJCAC play. Bob St. John was named to the first team all-con- ference squad, and Mel Panzer, Tim Rajsich, Mark Reutter, and Mike O'Brien were second team choices. The team ended the season with a 13-7 conference record and an 18-16 season record. Catalonotte led the team with a .355 batting average and O'Brien led the pitch- ing staff with a 2.01 ERA. The team led the league for about half of the season surprising everyone because most of its members are freshmen. With this as an indica- tion, next year's team should be pressing hard on the top spot in Arizona. Front row-left to right-Carlos Figueroa, Dave Glaze, unidentified, Ray Cordova, Jim O'DonnelI, Mel Panzer, unidentified. Second row-Alan Hickman, unidentified, unidentified, Bill Catalonotte, Carlos Ramirez, M i ke Collins, unidentified, Robert Jacobs, unidentified. Third row- Coach Bailey, Coach Marich, Gary Kost- ka, Bob St. John, Mike O'Brien, Doug Westley, Tim Rajsich, Mark Reutter, Rich Galen, George Vasquez, Dan Youngman, unidentified, Frank Campos, the man- ager. P' x iz-- ,ss Q .wk Q xx, Qs-X we WJ' f:,fi ' A -,, .- !U','1 f. - lr- 1-... 'TI E .Ii 1, 9 Gilbert Abbitt Harold Abney Masao Abo Barbara Ackerman Joan Alba Kathleen Abounader James Adcock Barbara Alexander E? A N l Richard Alexander Gary Almond Barbara Aloy Nancy Amirkhan Anthony Anderson Ethel Anderson Joseph Anderson Richard Anderson t he K . J Q il, W u C. Boyd Andrade Joseph Anthony Edith Antonel Anne Arnold 1 Clay Arnold Chester Atkisson Jehad Asadi Jacqueline Axe Freeman Asher John Bacci Tomi Askew Samuel Baird K: '55, U: IE, wx ix? - V who r- ff:,fe1 - , .- :. gg:zz,?5,1is1a - 11 :1 EYE? f wmv X 2 my my x Us 3iU124as ,:e5'A2Ef , 11-gg, if ef 8' S' W Q x Qymixgf S1 A 3 w e my - W 1 Wg' K Qgiies1ei'ii1'i W . IQQS5' 1'--fyfwwf ff:L2gssiff,. zfgivfeivlefasmmfifif J-we-s1,ggm1tf I, Wg fszgm iwmffszsgfefgiiig -W1 seifewf - , Ser mqffzggzn , , ..,Q Q Jvi- me o.., K, em. ,.,.., . ,N ,,. Jggisiigiz.. i mm l , ii- E . E11 S1344 ' M fig , , -.i.Qy,..,. -V: B i,i,. -:-' .V YE ii i sgsfziiszgi ' 1-I -'gg 7521522-LQSLQ' -F Wsffe A B ' ,-f-, 755' '5S51f5Yif51t 'A VSTfi A. Guy Bake David Baker Leonard Baker Manfin Baker Sally Ball Daniel Basche Patricia Barlow Sylvia Bates G-60l'8e Barta William Bates Kenneth Banfvick Carol Battin Clifford Baugus Donn Benish Mary Bennett Janice Berger William Bernard Randolph Best Robert Betz Ruth Bevell lgy ,.f-, ff svfog fvggs'-fasaf, ,':'1 Swirl-isisifif ilk t: sn S' Barbara Biggest Elizabeth Binkley Michael Blanco Kathleen Bogard . QW' 1 Q QQ' ,gp I. ' ' li vw Q EA ' i 5' wr-Q BASEBALL The P.C. Baseball team finished the 1969 season in third place in AJCAC play. Bob St. John was named to the first team all-con- ference squad, and Mel Panzer, Tim Rajsich, Mark Reutter, and Mike O'Brien were second team choices. The team ended the season with a 13-7 conference record and an 18-16 season record. Catalonotte led the team with a .355 batting average and O'Brien led the pitch- ing staff with a 2.01 ERA. The team led the league for about half of the season surprising everyone because most of its members are freshmen. With this as an indica- tion, next year's team should be pressing hard on the top spot in Arizona. Front row-left to right-Carlos Figueroa, Dave Glaze, unidentified, Ray Cordova, Jim O'DonneII, Mel Panzer, unidentified. Second row-Alan Hickman, unidentified, unidentified, Bill Catalonotte, Carlos Ramirez, Mike Collins, unidentified, Robert Jacobs, unidentified. Third row- Coach Bailey, Coach Marich, Gary Kost- ka, Bob St. John, Mike O'Brien, Doug Westley, Tim Rajsich, Mark Reutter, Rich Galen, George Vasquez, Dan Youngman, unidentified, Frank Campos, the man- ager. ,. 121 .lp ,. A. 2 . si-' JY 1 X .,. La ,T- A v, 'Q vu- 1 :H . Win 1 ,, . Q I 1 iff X Richard Alexander Gary Almond Barbara Aloy Nancy Amirkhan ii mit law-4 Anthony Anderson C. Boyd Andrade Clay Arnold Chester Atkisson Ethel Anderson Joseph Anthony Jehad Asadi Jacqueline Axe Joseph Anderson Edith Antonel Freeman Asher John Bacci Richard Anderson Anne Arnold Tomi Askew Samuel Baird :up--fh f2z1 , ., .. 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Elizabeth Burns Marjorie Burris Richard Bush - f Gregory Byers ,, 1 5 Consuelo Buday Christine Bucche . il l me Frank Campos Silverio Canez Gerald J. Carlson Timothy Carney Mx ,nv- .ws ., egg Connie Carson Nester Chavez Susan Ciriclio David Cole Valerie Castleberry Carolyn Chriss Morris Clark Candace Collins Ronald Castro Douglas Christiano Blanche Coburn Robert Collins Kwon Ow Chan Richard Cipriano Ruth Cohen Sandra Collins vw William Collins John Cgoley Gary C0lVil1 Jane Coopersmith Jerry Conant Susan Corless Gus Contos Ella Coulter J wgj f ww 5 f, Nellie Cox. John Cruz Gan-9V Cf?IS Edwin Custer Laffy Cfalg Mary D'Ambrosio R0b9l't CFUU Elizabeth Dambrova 5 lu wx V QW' S ,F W x C V 'sl ga 4-J an yy! a John Daniels Raymond Davis Deborah Dawson Frank Deakin KX in 5 W of T- w ' ' 3. gig, 3 X J, Duncan Downing Rebecca Droz Duane Dougherty Kathleen Dziobak - Ti D at .M if it me H , ik f , . . Q, 4 e g - , ,,. 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Florence Virginia Foster Troy Fincher Robert Flores Maria Franco Roy Fisher James Flynn Kaaren Freeman Robert French Jerome Friedlander Gloria Frye Thomas Fulton Marie Gagon Anthony Gamboa Armando Gandarillia Joe Garcia Romelia Garcia James Giordano Salvador Gomez Catherine Gray Timothy Griswold Carolyn Gentry Frank Goldberg Roberta Gonzalez Frederick Greene Diane Griswold Gary Gentry Caleb Goldie Leonard Goss WilIiam.Grlbbon Ronald Haokbarlgh Charles Gilbert Carol Gomez Nancy Gravl Kail Grlgg John Hall 1 as ll X il f' SEHK Jeffrey Hallberg Kyria Koula Hambas John Hamilton Laurence Hartzell Vicky Harvey Mark Heimbigner Janet Hazelett Robert Heinle Llrgwgirf- .QE-1, ' -wi fl. V .... .. ' 'W .. 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Noel Ronald Nebeck Wayne Noel John Nelson Pamela Norcop John Newcomb Barry Norris ii is if ' T ,J A 95 X ,Sw as Q as Q .4-3, 2 X r 1 ew .kezffsz:2vgsz:ff sm., 4fzf:21gf7tfsPlf'fsf' . . fm. 16251 jl '7'- ,'.,.i':i!iI 353 A .Im ff--f 11615 1 f -i-5' K: ,. Y?2i1iYP?sf?? , Q l,11 5 i K, - .el -I we--f 5 ' . fag. A K k 3 . . .f 5 . , ,f.- 5.51. s-if Q. . . r-as ' ,sg n ff . .sri ',ElJ. J -er, wal .L T Wayne Nowak Karl 0'Brien Dixie 0'DeII Robert Olbricht ali!! 1 9 f wi Q ii j 1- ,Salk Sffsggs x as mx 'ex as as T 5938. Qi , .i l 29' Ne , .. .. .,!, ..... .xw , .WS 3 .. . 1- w, . , as' , M Q if wi 2 ,fi M We at S 'iEi '2s.??'.aiL'.,fs.aQ: 12,157 12 1. Q is my teh, K Q6 Q W5 QR' 1 ' wie 32541. if if is -i Ei V52 - ' 5 :':.':-:':5.:hi5:-:. 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Vsiizexfi . :rf We 1 Lf 1 1 me L: -zzszisx ie N13 -1 1 T i v, .sf . s a azzszssvgeiss isk i r S S1 ,K S get Patricia Thaldorf Virginia Theel Carolyn Thomas JoAnne Thomas Randall Thomas Maureen Thomex Brenda Thuell Ellen Toney O Erlinda Torres Lois Treitman Judith Triplett Mary Trujillo Mary TFUIHIO Linda Uicich Elaine Varner Kathleen Tuohy John Urick Anthony Vicente R0bin Turner Sharon Urpschot Lorrenzo Vizcarra John Ugalde John VanderPoI Arthur Vos Sally Vargo Barbara Wachstein Harold Wade Barbara Wakeford Myrna Walker Wanda Walker Janet Walters Carol Wandetowski af af L QQ no Wufq ,..r W ,,.. . .2 Hi 3 1' A- ' -ff' -fa' :. gewj Q - Q Tf24:i,gsi 'Ii-if f 11 -H 5 is az 4 J? ge? , 5? jg? s 39 r' W -I ,ot ,aa 'far as 2 Aiwa Et? ' www wr Qs Eg 2' 3,32 Q5 t -xv was N P tk ,IQ .,, X 5 '2 2, mfs' 'e X ' ., 31. . V? .... K E2 H' n an i i lmywg, N .t , Q .. , ...m?awwr': ' , Wu ,. 'Wiggi1.q:1,mA5Qi: f r- Frank Watts Frederick Wellman Doris Wells Dolores Werner Kathleen Weatherford Dianne Wells Cassa Wentworth Emmett Westenberger 'rqih .i Y A Patrick Westley Hugh Westrope Roberta Wheeler Judith Whiteside xg-ygs. ' ,- ' . r f A , If Q!! v' amass' B evans, '?'5'iS ' W 7-Qxq '. ce- 'Z -s e mmf X, ff ,af - Q e A r fy, WW' .-:e' sl ' iirl iilii i i ef f e el eiiil W 9 iill ' ii if iliiiis ,, q:hr.i,, VVL i S oili ii'iilil iii 'hi izii ' ersi i elii iii l ifiiii V,L.i ili A Liif EEi 5 if ii iii iiT W i e s Q sein ya a e Q f i T o a 1? i , 1 e i 4 dee siie ft e s i at .357 ,Q 4 o -f is 6il, ir, 4, , is 1.4 ami i si W ig? . i?,i i few! gpg U odi A Q 2 f' M? XX Q .isa Qv. ei' i ,QE , T A 'fn elif 'ii Y W .,,r 3 . ':i:',El:': , 1 'f 515 Q , X, VA V 4 u, W Qs 9 4 pw P iiii iriloi Q i or ' e Eg? X. .,E,., i by U 4 W ZT! 1, A, ,V , 7 6 ' x I9 x if L AK Xu! . S Q ,F N ' K 5 x 'WN ,. f 7:3 ' l f f V ,,.,. S . 2 1135 + L f, K , ,. 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Dean Whitten Sam Wild Josephine Williams Robert Wilson Warren Wilson Mark Wolcott Marion Wong Rose Wong 'z Qt ': ' N:::-':: E L4 ,QAV f fr - ..-: irte Y 1 WY 5511: .'.L Q ,kk , ,.,.-k3 if-rf' ' Kathy Workman Steven Wright Lillian Yee Tommie Zabrowski GCOYBG Wright Susan Wright May Yee Lyle Zuehcke JoAnn Wright Larry Yancy Thomas York Richard Wright James Yeager Peggy Young 7 INDEX ABBI'I'I', GILBERT 144 ABNEY, HAROLD 144 ABO, MASAO 144 ABOUNADER, SLIBE 8,64, 96,139 ABOUNADER, KATHLEEN 144 ACKERMAN, BARBARA 144 ADCOCK, JAMES 144 ADKINS, WALTER 24,25 AGIN, AVIS 22 AIROLA, EVI 43 ADKINS, DEBBIE 110,121 ALBA, JOAN 104,144 ALBERT, JOE 19 ALEXANDER, BARBARA 144 ALEXANDER, RICHARD 144 6 ALMOND, GARY 144 ALMUTT, JOHN 38 ALOY, BARBARA 144 ALVAREZ, CHRISTINA 110 AMIRKHAN, NANCY 14-4 ANDERSON, ANTHONY 145 ANDERSON, ETHEL 145 ANDERSON, GREG 19 ANDERSON, JOSEPH 145 ANDERSON, RICHARD 145 ANDERSON, WILLIAM 54 ANDRADE, C. BOYD 145 ANTHONY, JOSEPH 145 ANTONEL, EDITH 145 ANTRIM, BOB 65 ARK, PEGGY 123 ARNOLD ARNOLD ARNOLD, ARNOLD ANNE 145 CLAY 145 KATHERINE 55 RONNIE 19 AROS, ALBERT 64 ASADI, JEHAD 145 ASHER, FREEMAN 145 ASKEW, TOMI 27,145 ASMUS, RALPH 87 ATKINS, WALTER 124 ATKISSON, CHESTER 145 AULT, RANDY 65,95 AVIANANTOS, JOHN 8,18,19 AWE, FLORETTA 119 AXE, JACQUELINE 145 BACA, STEVE 65 BACCI, JOHN 145 BAILEY, LOWELL 8,18,19, 113,141 BAILEY, MICHAEL 104 BAIRD, SAMUEL 145 BAKE, GUY 145 BAKER, DAVID 123,145 BAKER, LEONARD 145 BAKER, MARVIN 145 BAKELY, BILL 115 BALDERRAMA PEARL 12,99 BALL, CAROL 110 BALL, SALLY 146 BANKHEAD, HUGH 53 BARA'I'I'A, FRAN 29,43 BARLOW, ANNALYNN 110 BARLOW, PATRICIA 146 BARNES, ALANA 72 BARRINS, ED 58 BARTA, GEORGE 146 BARWICK, KENNETH 146 BASCH E, DANIEL, 1 1 1,136, 146 BATES, SYLVIA 146 BATES, WILLIAM 146 BATTIN, CAROL 146 BAUGUS, CLIFFORD 146 BAUMGART, EDWARD 24,25 BECK, JACK 19 BELL, ROBERT 87 BENALLY, CAROLE 77 BENEVIDEZ, CANDY 114 BENHAM, MILFORD 54 BENISH, DONN 57,146 BENNE'I'I', MARY 146 BENSON, TOM 65,80 BERGER, JANICE 146 BERGGREN, MIKE 19 BERNARD, WILLIAM 146 BEST, RANDOLPH 146 BETAK, BILL 123 BETZ, ROBERT MARC 73,146 BEVELL, RUTH 146 BIGGEST, BARBARA 146 BINKLEY, ELIZABETH 146 BIRCH, JOHN 58 BLACK, DAVID 19,115 BLACK, GARY 113 BLAIR, JAN 115 BLAKE, PAT 29 BLANCO, M. GRANT 19,146 BLEICHER, FAYE 147 BLEVINS, LEON 32,64,96 BLURTON, CRAIG 59 BOGARD, KATHLEEN 146 BOGUE, JAMES 37 BOMMERSBACH, JOSEPH 147 BOND, RICHARD 60 BONDS, CHARLES 123 BONNIE, LINDA 147 BORCK, GREG 109 BOREK, THEODORE 27,87 BORN, DEWEY 84 BOULET, MARY 9 BOULET, PEGGY 10,137 BOUTELLE, KATHERINE 38 BOWERS, AL 13,109 BOWERS, SHARON 147 BOYD, GERALDINE 147 BOYNTON, QUINTA 17 BOYNTON, RICK 13,27,60 BRADSHAW, GORDON 84 BRADSHAW, WILMA 147 BRAHM, STEVE 112 BRANNAN, KATHLEEN 147 BRENNAN, RONALD 147 BRICK, BONNIE 147 BRICK, RANDOLPH 147 BROCKWAY, BETSY 58 BROCKWAY, ELIZABETH 147 BROGDON, STEPHANIE 147 BROOKS, ERNEST 103 BROOKS, LESLIE 123 BROTT, CHARLES 148 BROWN, GARY 123 BROWN, MARGARET 10,15, 26,31,61,148 BROWN, P. 148 BROWN, RAY 123 BROWN, WAYNE 19 BRUBAKER, MIKE 123 BRUCHHAUSER, RONALD 148 BRUGH, JOSEPH 104,139 BRUNDAGE, JOE 53 BUCCHE, CHRISTINE 148 BUCHANAN, ROGER 104,148 BUCK, F. O. 28 BUDAY, CONSUELO 148 BULPITT, MILDRED 6 BUMP, LYMAN 38,88 BURNS, LIZ 59,148 BURRIS, MAJORIE 148 BUSH, HELEN 119 CARR, JOEL 19 CARRY, STEVE 74,121 CARSON, CONNIE 114,149 CARSON, STEVE 6,27,57 CARTER, CHARLES 19,115 CASSANO, STELLA 38 CASSIDY, EVELYN 37 CASTELLI, CARME 27,43 CASTLEBERRY, BETTY 43 CASTLEBERRY, VALERIE 149 CASTRO, RONALD 149 CATALONOTTE, BILL 1 1 1,1 13, 141 CATLETT, VICKI 74 CAVANAUGH, MIKE 28 CHALKLEY, CHRIS 12 CHAN, KWOK OW 149 CHAVEZ, LOUISE 12 CHAVEZ, NESTOR 149 CHEATHAM, LARRY 123 CHEATHAM, LEE 19 CHOGUILL, FRANCINE 39 CHRISS, CAROLYN 61,73,149 CHRISTIANO, DOUGLAS 13, 109,149 CHRISTY, RAYMOND 87 CIPRIANO, RICHARD 149 CIRICLIO, SUSAN 104,149 CLARK, F. L. 64,138 CLARK, MORRIS QMIKEJ 19, 32,57,99,149 CLIFTON, LORAYNE 119 CLOWER, JOHN 113 COBB, LEROY 47,64,79 COBURN, BLANCHE 110,149 COFFEEN, CLIFFORD 24,25 COHEN, RUTH 149 COLE, DALE 54 COLE, DAVID 149 COLLINS, COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS, COLLINS, 1 CANDACE 149 MIKE 113,141 ROBERT 149 SANDRA 149 WILLIAM 150 Q , a al E if 5 X' ' G W fa an if COLVIN, GARY 150 CAMPOS, FRANK 113,141 COMPTON, PAM 10,15 COMPTON, RICHARD 74 CONANT, JERRY 150 CONCKILL, RICK 58 CONTOS, GUS 150 COOK, HARLIN 39 COOLEY, JOHN 150 COOPERSMITH, JANE 150 COPELAND, JOHN 46,115 COPPOCK, MARY 70 CORDOVA, RAY 113,141 CORDRY, BEVERLY 39 CORLESS, SUSAN 12,26,61, 150 CORNELIUS, HILDA 119 COULTER, ELLA 150 COWAND, PHIL 110,121 COX, NELLIE 150 CRAIG, GANAY 150 CRAIG, LARRY 150 CRANDALL, JEWEL 55 CROWLEY, FLANDER 123 CRULL, ROBERT 150 CRUZ, JOHN 150 CURRAN, KATHY 12,137 CUSTER, EDWIN 150 CUSTER, JOE 28 DALE, KENNETH 87 D'AMBROSIO, MARY 61,150 DAMBROVA, ELIZABETH 150 DAMERON, LOGAN 37 DAMON, ANGIE 77 DAMON, LORE'I'I'A 77 DANIELS, JOHN 150 DANIELSEN, TOM 84 D'AUGUSTINER, ROY 65 DAVIS, DEBBIE 29 DAVIS, RAYMOND 150 DAWSON, DEBORAH 150 DEAKIN, FRANK 150 DECKER, JESSE 52 DE GRATE, CHARLES 19 DE LA TORRE, JUAN 65 DEMETAS, PETE 58 DENNEY, MICHAEL 41,151 DEVERE, JAMES 151 DE WALL, KAREN 151 DIAZ, BOB 110 DIAZ, RICHARD 151 DI GIACOMO, CARMINE 27 DILLON, MIKE 123 DI LULLO, HOLLY 151 DI SILVESTRO, JOSEPH 151 DI VITO, JOSEPH 151 DOBBERTIN, DONNA 110 DODDS, BETTY 72 DOERRER, RICHARD 99,1 10, 121.137 DOHERTY, PETE 19 DONOVAN, GUY 151 DOUGHERTY, DUANE 61,151 DOWNEY, RUTH 7 DOWNING, DUNCAN 151 DRAPER, BOB 123 DROZ, REBECCA 151 DRUDING, CHARLES 23 DUNCAN, VICKI 15 DURRANT, MARTIN 70 DUSBABEK, DON 65 DYKHUIZEN, DOROTHY 39 DZIOBAK, KATHLEEN 26,151 EASLEY, EASTI N, EASTI N, EASTI N , BILL 65 DEE ANN 29 R. C. 8 RON 65,95 EDLAND, WAYNE 24,25 EDWARDS, HARRY 115 ELLSWORTH, JEAN 55 ENGRAM, ALBERT 123 ENJADY, IVA 152 ERB, MAXINE 152 ERICKSON, JOHN 152 ERMINE, RICK 60 ESTRADA, RICHARD 65,95 ETAIBI, MAJED 152 ESCOBER, RAY 124 EVANS, BOB 74,110 EVANS, SETH 87 EVELAN D, ALICE 12,26,27, 63,152 FAIR, RAYMOND 152 FALL, ANN 29,152 FALVEY, JUANITA 119 FANCHALY, ALEXANDER 152 FANCHELLY, FRED 57.60 FARAGE, LARRY 152 FARLEY, EVAN 19 FARLEY, GREGORY 152 FARONI, LOIS 55 FARNEY, RAYMOND 152 FEENEY, MARY 29,43 FERGUSON, ROBERT 152 FERNANDO, MARION 77 FETVEIT, ROBERT 153 FINAN, KENNETH 153 FINCHER, TROY 74,153 FIELD, BETTY 68 FIELDEN, JOHN 24,25 FIGUEROA, CARLOS 113,141 FIORUCCI, ANNE 29 FINCH, PAT 15 FINCHER, TROY 110 FISHER, LAWRENCE 124 FISHER, ROY 153 FITZ-SIMMONS, DONALD 139,153 FLORENCE, A. 153 FLORES, GILBERT 123 FLORES, ROBERT 153 FLYNN, ANN 12,99,137 FLYNN, JAMES 153 FOLEY, LYNN 123 FORKER, JACKIE 29 FORREY, DONALD 153 FOSTER, VIRGINIA QGINNYJ 26,61,153 FOSTER, VIRGINIA 70 FOTINOS, NICK 19 FRANCO, MARIA 153 FRANKLIN, WAYNE 19 FREEBURG, DOROTHY 39 FREEMAN, KAAREN 153 FRENCH, ROBERT 153 FRENCH, SCOTT 19 FRIEDLANDER, JEROME 153 FROST, CHALMA 102,121 FRYE, GLORIA 153 FULLER, DOUG 60 FULTON, THOMAS 153 GABBERT, KEN 99,109,137 GADDY, BRAD 115 GAFF, JOHN 24,25 GAGON, MARIE 153 GAHN, BILL 111 GALAN, RICH 113,141 GA4LLAGHER, RAYMOND 37, 5 GALLO, PETE 61,123 GAMBOA, ANTHONY 153 GANDARILLA, ARMANDO 153 GAONA, SIMON 123 GARCIA, DANNY 65 GARCIA, JOE 153 GARCIA, ROMELIA 154 GARDNER, RAYLENE 110,121 GARRISON, LEANA 15 GARTNER, DIANE 114 GENTRY, CAROLYN 154 GENTRY, GARY 154 GEORGE, JIM 60 GERARDO, NANCY 104 GHANOONI, RONY 104 GILBERT, CHARLES 154 GILBERT, JAMES 104 GILMAN, WAYNE 70 GIORDANO, JAMES 154 GLAZE, BILL 123 GLAZE, DAVE 141 GODDARD, R. C. 8 GODINEZ, FRED 137 GOERING, COSALEE 12 GOERING, REUBEN 68 GOLDBERG, FRANK 154 GOLDBERG, RICHARD 24,25 GOLDIE, CALEB 154 GOLSH, JOE 104 GOMEZ, CAROL 154 GOMEZ, SALVADOR 154 GONICK, EMANUAL 53 GONZALEZ, ROBERTA 14,26, 154 GOOSHAW, ANNE 12 GOSS, LEONARD 154 GRANTHAM, DAVE 19 GRAVE, NANCY 154 GRAY, CATHERINE 154 GRAY, DAVID 109,137 GREEN, STAN 27 GREENE, FRED 17,58,154 GREENWELL, JAMES 24,25 GRIBBON, WILLIAM 154 GRIFFIN, BERT 53,54 GRIFFIN, VICKI 61,123 GRIGG, KAIL 154 GRIM, TIMOTHY 154 GRISWOLD, DIANE 154 GROH, MARGARET 84 HABERING, SHARON 12,1 10 HACKBARTH, RONALD 28, 154 HACKELMAN, RANDOLPH 53 HACKETT, DONALD 24,25 HAKES, KENNETH 102,110 HALL, JOHN 154 HALLBERG, JEFFREY 155 HALLETT, LEON 74,110,121 HALNAN, HELEN 23,40 HAMBAS, KYRIA KOVLA 155 HAMILTON, JOHN 155 HANTLA, R. D. 8,18,19,111 HARDAWAY, JOHN 38 HARRIS, BRUCE 139 HARRIS, CHARLES 19,65 HARTNELL, AGNES 55 HART, GARY 115 HARTZELL, LAURANCE 155 HARVEY, VICKY 155 HATLEY, J. T. 39 HAWKINS, LYNN 12,15 HAY, DAVID 61 HAZELETT, JANET 12,27,63, 155 HEAMS, KATHY 10 HEAVEN, VICKI 29 HEBETS, LINDA 27 HEIMBIGNER, MARK 155 HEINLE, ROBERT 155 HELLER, LEONARD 155 HENDERSON, JOHN 24,25 HENKE, NEAL 19 HENLEY, LINDA 74,121 HENNESSEY, PEGGY 15,26, 155 HENRY, PAULA 110 H EJRNAN DEZ, GEORGIA 123, 55 HERTZFELD, ERIC 110,155 HERVEY, ROBERT 65,80,95, 156 HERWEHE, MARGARET 156 HESS, JIM 65,80 HICKMAN, ALAN 113,141 HICKMAN, HENRY 115,156 HICKS, JOHN 156 HIGEURA, ALICIA 156 HILL, DAVE 113 HILL, MYLES 24,25 HILL, PEGGY 114 HILLMAN, JIM 27,61 HIZSDALE, ROSEJEAN 6,10, HOCHSTETTLER, DAVID 39 HODGDON, SANDRA 156 HOESCH, WALTER 74 HOGAN, THOMAS 8,18,19 HOLMAN, VINCENT 156 HOLMES, LORNA 26,61 HOLMES, ZOE ANN 123 HOLMESLEY, GAIL 12,15, 156 HOLTFRERICH, MAURICE 68 HOWARD, EDWIN 156 HOZARD MARGARET 29,31, 4 HOWARD, MEREDITH 123 HOWARD, WILLARD 24,25 HOYT, DORIS 156 HUARD, DONALD 23 HUBBS, JOHN 113 HUGHES, TIM 115 HUEBSCH, HERBERT 39 HUFFMAN, KATHY 43 HUGHES, KEN 111 HUGHES, NANCY 29,31,42 HUGHES, TIM 111,115 HUGHLING, WALLACE 71 HUMPHRIES, EMMANUEL 123 HUNSTINGER, HELLEN 156 HUNT, KEN 115,138 HURGUY, JOHN 19 HURLBURT, CHARLES 37 I HUTCHINSON, ARTHUR 156 HUTCHINSON, PAUL 124 JACK, MINNIE 39 JACKSON, JANET 15 JOE 19 32,49 JOHNNIE 157 MOODY 19,32 STEVE 109 WILLIAM 157 JACOBS BOB 113 141 JACOBS SHIRLEY 114 JACOBS VERN 65 80 95 JAMES GERALD 68 JAMES JIMMY 77 JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JAM ES, JAM ES, MAIZIE 157 VIRGINIA 157 JAMEYSON, JEANNETTE 157 JAMISON, JUANITA 39 JARVIS, PAUL 157 JENNINGS, VIOLET 68 JERRELL, GREG JESSE, GORDON 73,157 JOCHOM, MARY 157 JOFFE, IRWIN 22 JOHNSON, ANN 84 JOHNSON, CARL 19 JOHNSON, DAUN 157 JOHNSON, DONALD 68 JOHNSON, JESSE 111,115, 138 JOHNSON, JIMMY 72,77 JOHNSON, LERENA 77 JOHNSON, MILTON 19 JOHNSON, ROBERT 19,157 JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, 157 JONES, CAROL 10,157 JERRY 13,109 LOYAL 84 MAC 57,109,124, MARY 77 gl N-,J QI' 1 ,, I M- j,.,.-4-1. X A M :X XXV , I Q ,,,, ,WHLYJ Y M, ,X FX ,E If it I I Iv' ff XI ,fl If 1 I , , , i 4- I-A f KJ I A QV' f' ' I MA M ,J . j LJ H7 I mm WN 3 lf I2.!5 T .J -.1 N. 'x I Er, ws, if JONES, RONALD 157 JONES, VIRGINIA 77 JORDAN, DE WAYNE 124 JORDAN, ROY 37 JOSEPH, LINDA 157 JOSEY, DEBORAH 157 JUDD, GERARD 52,61 JUSTIN, SHEILA 110 KAHLEY, ALANNAH 10,29,134 KAMINSKI, JOHN 157 KANE, CHARLES 157 KARESKY, RAYMOND 61,157 KASS, EMIL 7 KAUFMAN, HARRY 157 KEENEY, KATHERINE 74,11O, 157 KELLER, STEVE 111,112 KELLY, HOWARD 158 KEMPER, KATHLEEN 158 KEMPER, LOIS 158 KENDLE, NICK 65 KENIG, WILLIAM 158 KENNEDY, ANN 10,29 KENYON, ANN 74 KERR, MIKE 13,109 KESSEL, STEVE 73 KING, JOANN 158 KHALER, THOM 158 KILLEN, JIM 65 KING, JACK 27,87 KING, LOTI'lE 158 KING, RAY 158 KING, ROB 41,60 KIRBY, HARRY 158 KIRLEY, CAROL 110 KISER, HONORA 158 KITCHING, BRUCE 158 KLENKE, PAT 27,158 KLINE, GARY 159 KLOTZ, LINDA 159 KNACK, JUNE 39 KNJASCEKSTEDT, CINDY 12,27, KNOX, KENDRA 123 KOMAPINO, CRAIG 110 KOSCHKA, ELIZABETH 159 KOSIN, THOMAS 159 KOSTKA, GARY 113,141 KRAMER, DANIEL 159 KRAMER, DAVID 65,95 KRAMLER, ROBERTA 10 KRIEG, THELMA 159 KROLZA, JAMES 159 KRONAWITTER, ANN 29 KRUEGER, CHARLOTTE 12 15,26,159 KRUSHAK, KATH LEEN 159 KUTA, GALE 15,26,159 KUTACH, MARY 123 LA BRASH, ROBERT 123 LADD, PAUL 123 LAKE, TERRY 110 LAMB, DENNIS 124 LAMBERT, JACQUE 29 LANCASTER, CAROL 159 LANE, CRAIG 60,159 LARKIN, GEOFFREY 46,99 LARSON, STEVEN 159 LASSON, JO 110 LAYTON, DENNIS 47,64,79 96,111,134 LAVELLE, JANET 55 LEMONS, DENISE 17 LEON, TONY 58 LERMA, MARY 15 LESCYNOSKI, PATTI 29,43 LEWIS, DIANE 159 LEWIS, JAMES 159 LEWKOWITZ, CATHY 29,42 LILJERGREN, SALLY 159 LILLEY, ROBERT 159 LINCH, FREDERICK 159 LINDQUIST, J. E. 6 LINDSAY, JOE 159 LINKEY, LONNA 74 LISONBEE, DEBORAH 160 LOCKWOOD, RICHARD 160 LOHR, CLARK 160 LOMAX, LOUIS 90 LONG, DALLAS 24,25 LORD, DAVID 19 LOWERY, BILL 60 LULAS, JOHN 160 LUJAN, BARBARA 160 LUMBY, MIKE 19 LUSSON, JERRY 65 McBROOM, DENNIS 74 MCCANN, JIM 19,32,49 MCCLELLAND, DARYL 160 I df! .S ...ee V A X MCCORMICK, THOMAS 160 MCCOY, CLEONE 160 MCDONALD, DOROTHY 22 MCGHEE, ROBERT 109,160 MCGINN, GINNY 15,26,161 MCHENRY, JANET 161 MCKEOWN, DANIEL 161 MCKITRICK, ELLEN 161 MCLAIN, JOY 9,10 MCLEAN, KATHERINE 52 MCLEOD, ROBIN 29 MCMANUS, SHARON 161 MCMINN, GLENN 65 MCMORRIS, MICHAEL 161 MAC DONNELL, SCOTT 160 MACKLIN, LAURA 39 MAGLICH, BARBARA 160 MAGNAN, NANCY 26,61.63, 160 MAHAFFEY, MERRILL 103 MAHLUM, DAVE 109 MAHONEY, DIANE 42 MAIER. JOSEPH 160 MALKOON, ANTHONY 123 160 MANN, JOAN 160 MANNING, MARTY 28 MANNING, TOM 28 MARGOLIN, ABE 84 MARGOLIN, SALLY 74 MARICH, MARTIN 8,18,19, 113,141 MARINAREJ, JAM ES 41 MARINO, CARL 160 MARKAKIS, JAMES 160 MARK:-IAN, MIKE 46 MARR, JAMES 123 MARSH, GER: 10 MARSHALL, PAU L 87 MARTEL, JAMES 160 MARTIN, KRISTI 26 MARTIN, NANCY 160 MARTIN, R. 160 MARTINEZ, LINDA 12 MARTINEZ, SAL 64 MASON, BILL 19,112 MASON, RICK 74 MAYNARD, JAN 65 M ECHAM MECH UM, MEDZIUS, JOE 58 BRUCE 13 ELIZABETH 119 MEHLUM, DAVE 13,27 MELTON, MARY 161 MELVIN, HOLLAND 24,25 MENDIA, ALEZANDER 161 MENDOZA, GILBERTO 161 MESSICK, ELAINE 26 MESSINGER, BETTY 114 METZER, LYNN 57 MEYERS, BARRY 161 MEYERS, BILL, 111,112 MIIESIQAM, MICHAEL fDR.J 27 MILLER, KEN 13 MILLER, RICHARD 39 MILLER, RICK 13 MILLS, GILBERT MILLS, MARY JO 12,15 MILLS, MICHAEL 162 MINGUS, MICHAEL 161 MIRANDA, RAY 162 MISHKIND, ELLEN 10.26, 27,162 my ir -4 AEA , Au X , if , 91 I MITCHELL, FLORENCE 162 MICHELL, WILLIAM QJRJ 68 MIXEN, JEANE'I'I'E 124 MONTOYA, GOGIE 123 MONTOYA, MANUAL 113 MOORE, DAVID 115,162 MORENO, VICTOR 46 MORGETHAL, STEPHEN 162 MORRIS, CARL 54 MORRIS, RONALD 162 MORRISON, DAVE 64 MORRISON, FRED 54 MORRISON, VAN 65 MORTON, DOROTHY 29,43 MOSS, DANNY 58 MOUIEN, DEAN 110 MULLINS, RETA 162 MUMMAW, GARY 162 MUNSTERMAN, SUSAN 162 MUNZINGER, DENNIS 162 MURPHY, MARY 162 MYERS, DON 28 MYERS, JIMMIE 163 MYERS, PAULA 12 NAPLES, DOROTHY 9,114 NAUMOFF, HAROLD 23 NAYLOR, LYNN 64 NEAL, JERRY 109,139 NEBECK, RONALD 163 NELLY, PAUL 113 NELSON, JOHN NELSON, MIKE 110 NEWCOMB, JOHN 163 NEWMAN, CARL 87 NICHOL, JOHN S. 7 NICHOLSON, HENRY 68 NOBLE, VIRGINIA 7 NOEL, J. T. 61,163 NOEL, WAYNE 163 NOLL, ROBERT 53 NORCOP, PAMELA 163 NORMAN, MAXWELL 22 NORRIS, BARRY 163 NOWAK, WAYNE 163 O'BRIEN, KARL 163 O'BRIEN, MIKE 113,141 O'DELL, DIXIE 123,163 0'DONNELL, JIM 113,141 O'DOUD, ELLEN 29 OEHMKE, ANN 9 OHAB, MARTIN 64 OLBRICHT, ROBERT 163 OLDS, SHARON 72 OLESRUD, ROBERT 61,163 OLSON, TOM 112 OLSOON, JIM 31 O'MALLEY, W. 61,84 ONG, JUDY 163 O'REILLY, DENNIS 163 O'REILLY, NANCY 163 ORMAN, ARTHUR 39,59 ORTIZ, MARY 163 OVERSTREET, ALBERT 163 PACHECO, DIANE 10,163 PACQUIN, JOHN 58 PADILLA, ANTONITA 77 PAFFENBALK, MARY 163 PANCOTT, CAROL 164 PANZER, MEL 113,141 PARKER, RICHARD 121 PARKS, BILL 13 PARKS, JENNY 15,123 PARKS, KRIS 10,64 PARKS, SHELDON 164 PARRISH, MIKE 109 PARRY, STEPHEN 164 PATTERSON, JOYCE 164 PAUL, ALAN 73,123,164 PAUL, JOHN 88,125 PAU LSEN, SHARON 26,164 PAVEY, TERRY 63 PEKLO, RICHARD 61,164 PELOSO, CAROL 29 PEMBERTON, DENNIS 164 PENA, ERNIE 111,139 PENNELL, MYRON 164 PEREZ, CARMELITA 164 PERREN, JO 164 PETERS, STEVEN 164 PETERSON, EULA 119 PETERSON, MIKE 123 PETO, JOSEPH 164 PETTERSON, MICHELE 164 PEZZORELLO, VINCENT 164 PFEFFERBAUM, LOIS 119 PFILE, PEGGY 164 PFITZER, MARCY 12,27,123, PHELPS, WILMA 37 PHILLIPS, MARTHA 87 PHILLIPS, SUE 74,110,121 PHILLIPS, VIVIAN 87 164 PIAZZA, LINDA 164 PIERCEFIELD, MARSHA 15 PILE, CATHERINE 27 PILE, MRS. 17 PINGLE, ROBERT 164 PlTI'MAN, MARGE 110 PLACENCIA, HECTOR 165 PLECAS, JOHN 115 PLE'I'I', MONICA 12,165 POLADIAN, JOAN 26,1 10, 165 POLICHINO, LOUIS 27,88 POLLACK, JERRY 32 POTTER, LEO 11,27,57,63, 165 PO'I'I'ERINSKI, LEO 109 POWELL, CONRAD 7,27 PRENTISS, CHARLES 87 PRESSLER, MARSHA 110 PRESTON, THOMAS 165 PRICE, VINCENT 91 PRIDMORE, BONNIE 123 PRINCE, WANDA 29,42,107 PRUSINOWSKI, RICHARD 165 PUGH, DAVID 165 PULSIPHER, MARTHA 165 PYE, LEONARD 123 'V M5253 L A ! v-Q. VETS. cHfuaRfNs f ,fx 1 5' mi ., u,,,.0'W Jr X ww: fl Y F 5 5 Q V V eg 1 v J F' mafia: t A9- ,af 3 1' www' r - A A 'W X 1 QU IG LEY, CLARK 123 RAJSICH, TIM 111,113,141 RALLE, MARY 165 RAMIREZ, CARLOS 113,141 RAMIREZ, MANUEL 165 RANSOM, JOHN 72,103 RAUSCH, DEBBIE 12 RAUSCH, LARRY 61,165 RAVERT, JERRY 123 RECHIN, SANDRA 166 REDONDO, EUNICE 12,15, 110,137 REED, LINDA 166 REVALLION, ERIC 124 REUTTER, MARK 113,141 REggIOLDS, SHAWNA 11,17, RHORBACKER, TOM 60 RHORER, MIRIAM 37 RHYMIS, BILL 64 RHYMES, LAVERN 166 RICE, ELAINE 39 RICHARDSON, CARL 166 RIDEAU, PAULETTE 15 RIVERA, MARGO 15 RIVERA, ROBERT 166 ROBERTS, BILL 115 ROBERTS, DIANNE 15,26,166 ROBERTS, JOHN 166 ROBERTS, W. 8,46 ROBERTSON, JOHN 64 ROBISON, PEGGY 10,74 RODRIGUEZ, JEROME 166 RODGERS, SHERWOOD 58 ROER, RANDLEN 73 ROITZ, CHARLES 103,104 ROLFE, BERNARD 74,11O, 121 ROMERO, DAVID 166 ROMERO, CAROL 166 ROMERO, MARIE 166 ROMERO, SUSAN 12 ROOD, DIANNE 10,74,88 ROOKER, DEBBIE 110,121 ROOT, LYNE'l'I'E 110 ROSE, WILLIAM 166 ROSENDAHL, LINDA 167 ROSS, BILL 13,17,27,63 ROSS, LAQUETHA 167 ROTH, DANIEL 167 ROTHRA, ROCKY 17,27,28 ROUSE, JAN 15 ROWE, RICHARD 24,25 RUBELL, SAUNDRA 167 RUMMER, BILL 28,41 RUSSELL, R. KEITH 54 RUSSELL, BOB 109 ST. JOHN, ROBERT 111,113, 141,167 SALAZAR, DELBERT 167 SALAZAR, GARY 65 SALAZAR, JOE 167 SALCIDO, RAYMOND 167 SAM FSLEY, MARGARET 61.73 16 SAMSON, EDYTHE 167 SANCHEZ, FRED 65 SANDBERG, MARK 121 SANKOVICH, JOHN 61,73, 167 SANDOVAL, RALPH 167 SANSON, JIM 19,32 q SANTA CRUZ, RANDY 64 SAUNDERS, ALAN 167 SAPP, PAUL 167 SAVALE, RICK 19 SCANLON, MARGUERITE 39 SCHADE, FRED 123 SCHAPERA, EDITH 167 SCHECTER, BRUCE 167 SCH ELER, SHIRLEY 167 SCHIEFELBEIN, CRAIG 46, 11 SCHIEFELBEIN, KEN 111,115 138,167 SMITH SCHIRER, DICK 58 SCHNEBLY, HAROLD 167 SCHNICK, VERNON 87 SCHOLTES, GAIL 103 SCHREUR, THEODORUS 167 SCHUE'I'I'E, CAROLYN 29 SCHULTZ, JOHNNY 168 SCHUAB, KATHRYN 168 SCHWEIGER, MARK 19 SCHWIMMER, CARL 41,60 SCOTT, DAVE 109 SCOTT, RHONDA 63 SEAT, LES 65,80,95 SEAVER, CAROL 168 SEE, GEORGE 123,168 SEEGLITZ, ALBERT 68 SELAVA, SALLY 168 SELCH, JUDY 72 SERMENO, ALBERT 168 SERVENTS, DUTCH 58 SETTEMAYOR, JESSE 19 SHANKS, MARGARET 168 SHAUVER, PAUL 168 SHAVER, FRED 54 SH EER, ROGER 1 1,27,41,57, 61,63,109, 168 SHELLANS, HERBERT 24,25 SHORT, KAY 29 SIANEZ, ROBERT 168 SILVA, PATRICIA 168 SIMMONS, BARRY 19 SIMMONS, BETTE 87 SIMMONS, SCOTI' 19,32,49 SINDER, LEAH 168 SKAKOON, ALLAN 169 SKALLERUD, JILL 114,168 SKIBA, MARLENE 27,137 SKRIBA, GEORGE 123 SMITH, JOYCE 169 SMITH, HARVEY 102 SMITH, MARGIE 123 SMITH, MARION 168 SMITH ROBERT 169 SMITH SHARON 169 WILLIE 65,80,169 SLAZYK, WAYNE 168 SMITH BRUCE 23 SMITH CAROL 168 SMITH DAVID 168 SMITH DOUG 13,60 SMITH EMANUEL 103 SMITH, GARY 168 SMITH, JOHN 169 SNEARLEY, ROSALIE 12 SNIFF, GORDON 169 SNIDER, DOVIE 169 SNOW, LOUIS 169 SOBERG, WARREN 19 SOLLER, LARRY 88 SONN ENBERG, LYNNE 26,61, 169 SOPER, RICK 13,57,169 SOTOMAYOT, JESS 32 SPAGOLA, JOSEPH 170 SPARKS, WILLIAM 170 SPILLERS, W. ALAN 170 SPRESSER, PAULA 170 SRAGGE, JOHN 168 STACK, JOSEPHINE 170 STAHL, LYN 72 STAHLER, WESLEY 170 STEIN, IRA 28 STEPHN, LARRY 58 STEPHENSON, GREGORY 170 STEVENS, LE ROY 54 STEVENSON, CARY 170 STEVENSON, CURTIS 170 STEVENSON, JOHN 170 STEVENSON, RICHARD 170 STEWART, LINDA 170 STILES, CAROL 171 STOOKEY, ARDITH 110 STULTS, LYNN 12 SU LLIVAN, PAT 13,27,57,63, 109, 171 SULLIVAN, ROBERT 24,25 SUNDE, DONALD 24,25 SWAIN, MIKE 110,127 SWQMSON, ROCHELLE 110, SWEAT, DENNIS 171 SWEETMAN, JOHN 171 SWING, BOB 32 SYKES, BRAD 113 TANNER, FAUN 24,25 TEETER, BRIAN 115 TEETERS, TONY 123 TEIOHGRABER, THEODORE TELLEF, CLAUDE 19 TENEYCK, ARTHUR 171 TEPE, PAULINE 77,84 TERRELL, CARYL 22 TEWA, ORLAN 171 TEWKSBURY, GEORGE 171 TH!-XIIJORF, PARRY 74,110, THARP, JERRY 60 THEEL, VIRGINIA 171 THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS 171 THOMAS I THOMAS, THOM EY, CAROLYN 171 , DARNELL 124 , JO ANNE 12,15, RANDALL 171 SHIRLEY 29 MAUREEN 171 THOMPSON, J. LEE 6 THORNTON, ALLYN 15 THOROMAN, E. O. 23 THORONBROUGH, JOHN 27 THRELKELD, RICK 123 THUELL, BRENDA 171 TOBIASON, R. VANCOTT 7,60 TOMAN, ED 104,110 TONEY, ELLEN 171 TOPE, GREG 115 TORRES, ERLINDA 171 TORRES, JACK 13,74,110, 121 TORRES, RAY 63,109,137 TORZALA, DANNY 19,32,49 TOTHEROH, PERCY 27,39 TRAPANI, PHIL 121 TREITMAN, LOIS 12,171 TREO, KATHY 12,74,110, TRIPLE'I'I', JUDITH 171 TRIPP, BOB 109 TRUJILLO, MARY 171,172 TSUTSUMIDA, PAT 65 TUIAN, LUPITA 77 TURNER, ROBIN 172 TUOHY, KATHLEEN 172 UGALDE, JOHN 172 UJCICH, LINDA 172 UPSON, RICHARD 65 URPSCHOT, SHARON 61,172 URICK, JOHN 172 VAN DER POL, JOHN 172 VAN DER STEUR, FRITS 62, 102 VAN HOUTEN, JERRY 112 VAN SITTERT, BARBARA 39 VAN VUGT, ARIE 60 VAN ZANTEN, WILLIAM 52 VARGO, SALLY 172 VARNER, ELAINE 172 VASQUEZ, GEORGE 19,113 141 VACQUERO, BARBARA 137 VEGA, JOSE 70 VICENTE, ANTHONY 172 VIDEAN, JAMIE 12,15 VILLEMEZ, SUZANNE 27 VIZCARRA, LORRENZO 65, 172 VOS, ARTH UR 1 72 WACHSTEIN, BARBARA 12 26,172 WADDELL, LARRY 123 WADE, HAROLD 172 WALKERM, MYRNA 172 WALKER, WANDA 172 WALLACE, WILLIAM B. 6 WALT, NORM 58 WALTERS, JANET 172 WAN DETOWSKI, CAROLINE 29,42, 172 WASHINGTON, MARTY 124 WASKEY, RUTH 26,55 WATSON, CHERYL 12 WATSON, GEORGE 47,64,79 WATKINS, JOHN 88 WATTS, FRANK 173 WEJA7T3HERFORD, KATHLEEN WEAVER, LETA 37 WEAVER, MIKE 113 WEINER, DAVE 13,27,109 WEISS, ELMA 9 WELCH, DON 60 WELLMAN, FREDERICK 173 WELLS, DIANNE 173 WELLS, DORIS 173 WENTWORTH, CASSA 173 FJ' it ,W 4 I, 13531 I 3 L+ N., L A ,. . A ,CIS N 4 at 1 1 M 1 3 E--Q. Q i wr L ,., 'Y is 'Q Hg Nil 1 TX 53. xx A' K A i we fx QL ,ff L 51' 'NN Yu f ,ff i QP Jr if 2? Q ui gk,k, ml 1 2 3, WERNER, DOLORES 173 WESLER, WARREN 102,123 WEST, GEORGE 39 WESTBERG, BECKY 124 WESTBERG, SUSAN 74,110 WESTBERG, EMMETI' 173 WESTLEY, DOUG 141 WESTLEY, PATRICK 113,173 WESTROPE, HUGH 173 WHEELER, NANCY 12 WHEELER, RHONDA 27 WHEELER, ROBERTA 173 WHITE, DANIEL 19 WHITESIDE, JUDITH 173 WHITNEY, JON 174 WICH, BARBARA 61,174 WICH, SARAH 119 WICKSTROM, JON 46 WILD, SAM 174 WILLIS, LARRY 19,115 WILKINS, CARL 60,137 WILKINS, GLENN 19 WILLIAMS, BOB 65,8O,95, 174 WILLIAMS, CAROLINE 174 WILLIAMS, JOSEPHINE 174 WILLIS, LARRY 138 WILSON, MIKE 112 WILSON, ROBERT 174 WILSON, WARREN 174 WITHINGTON, HENRY 24,25 WITTEN, E. DEAN 174 WOLCOTT, MARK 174 WONG, MARION 11,26,27,174 WONG, ROSE 174 WRIGHT, CHRIS 10 WRIGHT, EZELL 19 WRIGHT, GEORGE 61,88 WRIGHT, JOANNE 26 WRIGHT, RICHARD 175 WRIGHT, STEVEN 175 WRIGHT, SUSAN 175 YANCY, AL 57,64 YANCY, LARRY 175 YEAGER, JAMES 175 YEE, LILLIAN 175 YEE, MAY 175 YORK, THOMAS 175 YOUNG, PEGGY 175 YOUNGMAN, DAN 113,141 YUHAS, JERRY 110 ZABEL, JEANE'I'I'E 12,110 ZABROWSKI, TOMMIE 175 ZACKER, OLENE 68 ZIRALEO, EDMEA 37 ZUEHLKE, LYLE 175 ZYGUTIS, ARNIE 139 V 8 5 I V w X if Q,- WW Wgigf-wgi-X. 25-2' ' SXSW 'fn n .. 5 us ,.o-.ni H I 5 X' 4 L x Y- f. M' f, A ' 231 a Elf, x V xv- , 1 . 'fs 1. .. ff. W V Q 1 nf ig fx k 1 Q ,E .1? R' bb 'iv-f vnu!- A ,Q ' M ' '1 X., f -a4 Eg,,hV4?, iff J- m A 3.4. M.- J' -,, 1T.:,,.' ,, ,L - on... A . I K , K 4 gb, , :.,,'? fu ff' mf ,,..- '!Ww- wi 7 A AQQW' 4 J' , 9 , ..X , ,A . A K , 3 .vt .4 , fda J w. .- 515 1 ,H 1,,,5,,,1fd J: was by 5 Jam ' . . , 5 .V 'S' y , uv ,L . 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