Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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.

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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