Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

1, 1 7:41 ..'f I N w-1 ? N if f: -V K., LL 59.1 bk . X1 Q' , f 1 Ei. 1-I W .fb 1 ... EN O O O O O O mms 1950 C9 VOLUME ONE lwmxd MPHOENIX COLLEGE Rf -PHCJENIX, ARIZONA W QW FQ G,5Qf ff FS if N WV jl O12 O N . a WMM 0 ,W 1 N ,, Ei My O fwyjfM6W zggggy QW W' XP ' OO1 in .V., H if tk -. . .... .H 4 1 ,f , I -F2 BAK' 5 in ar 5961 N ah wi vid, lr .1 - . W-1 W, , 'Q il y ' . ' .:.I.v'0 A 'Q QWMJQWW W fgdffkfffiwb W My , W M fwffjm Wg Zigi Mi wiv ' WL fJMW 6L w i M,ffi W U fly! mf W v . - H Ji 'H . , . . , -. 1 ' . K ' mv, Wu., , 4 .. ,. , . X f ' ' W N: ' -Li 5 1 2' , W '1 ATv.., , 115.2 Ii.. V, Nyc. l is , ,u4::Nx-su . -En -' 'f , h nf-w,.,,.,m , ,M - . N, ' ' ' ' . . L-. f . , 1 , l ' -ff - 4-3 11: . , ' -X. fwfflhsr vl . - Q h - I ul . 1475- 5 uhm X - , V 257 ' -. ' iii? 'Chili fag - Iv. .YI . , .niijiifs ,f ,,-...., ' Agni, ' ' .4 rw,-.--rf-...!. Ni-. -...'-- ,QI-:.g:Q.f--'.1-ev- v4S..1 '!irH . +141:'ff1 'fw1?:,,' 1 -. .. ., . 'W-f Riu- -+925-f.. .X , ,A --,.g,:4.,fmv -- .. A..- ,- ...-.wg--.--'-4.L ' 24 Y-'1 - ff- . N-uuf3EF1fQ' 'Q' Q ' 119' ' 'N - 32 54525 Auonromuu ' 5 , AX wg. K .- , -1-3- 5 Eh R ' f , J TQ, A IIIEEHIII I! EEE M.. --49. ,, A ig , l l l l .... , 1 i 7 Y - ' ' K.. . . 1 : V, , - a i 7325, l up--. . :Zu i Il, 1 Y I i ' 4 'l htm g, l l H lim . l l 'U , 1- A I 5 fi-SXT: I lk in 4 .. an :H L A ' as ' I 5 .57 H, ,- 3111? i 4 It I-if M lr f X Z, I - F. 3,134 bilge . ' +fQ5fgf? , , f I X -Q A l 57:33 , 7 f' ' ' 'x' .ttf I 1 4 , iff, ,, T, .u - . i 1 I i 4 7..- 1, Members of the Board of Education are, from left to right Dr. Norman Ross, William J, McDonald, John E. Herrscher, Dr. Trevor G. Browne, president, Dr. E. W. Montgomery, president of the College, and Mrs. F. A, Bons, clerk. PLANNING The members of the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College work together in the interest of the students. They plan and supervise many ac- tivities and problems which occur in the entire system. Such co-operation has been a per- tinent tactor in the development of Phoenix College as one of the fifteen outstanding jun- ior colleges in the nation today. Dr. Montgomery this year is observing his 25th anniversary as a member of the college system. His achievements as president of the College are truly those of which any man could feel proud. The thousands of students who have received their education in the Phoe- nix Union High School and Phoenix College system owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Mont- gomery. Dr. E, W, Montgomery, president of our College. if .il :QT l ll. Df- Robert J- l'laf '9ll5'. D900 of Phoenix Cvllege, Caught Dr. Frances Mousseau, Dean of Women, and Mr. Joseph Smelser, in an informal moment by the SAND PRINTS Cameraman- Counselor of Men, in a casual conversation on the campus. EDUCATION ' Our Dean, Robert J. Hannelly, gives more assistance to the students than can be accounted for here by his willingness to discuss the problems of students and advise them in solving these prob- lems. Dr. Mousseau, dean of women, and Mr. Smelser, counselor of men, are invaluable to the students for their guidance both on and off campus. A Every student takes his turn standing in line at the registrar's office sometime during the semester. At registration time, when everyone is in a hurry, it is a wonder how the people in the administration office can remain efficient and calm. Mrs. Ruth Wherry maintains the same diligence at her post in the bookstore, Mr. Croyl is an especially popular man every two weeks with students who are holding on-campus jobs. The reason? Payday! rim, WJ, muy' PQ '. -1 ' '- 1-. Ap... A. y '1 igaalwxq qi f 1 'fight-all . . 'l ' J-fri v f ,,u A.-,,,.....' ...ahh-f' i s-.liirl f' : F 1 U.. ' , .Qi-Jill. 1 ' fn 3 ' ' g . X. 5 tsl 5 '. . ' 1,5 i 2 '37h--1' Office personnel from left to right are, back row, Mr. Donald Croyl, school accountant, Miss Jane A. Harvey, Deans' secretaryg J. Lee Thompson, registrar. Front row, Miss Bonnie M. Golze, Mrs. Mildred R. Noble, Miss Mary Watson, and Mrs. Norma Snyder, members of the registrar and college dean's office personnel. . eff . F dfzrflw- ' . '11, FACULTY Students preparing for careers in the field of agriculture have wonderful opportunities in the Phoenix College Agriculture Department. Here they may learn the newest and best meth- ods of farming. lt is understood that to succeed in agriculture both techni- cal knowledge and great skill are required. ,,,..- P- Teaching art, as well as the appreciation of art, occupies these instructors' time. They are John Rios, left, and E A Smith, Head of the Department. The study of life is carried on in detail in the department of Biology. Well-equipped laboratories make the experiments that go with such study very interesting. Botany classes often make field trips both on and off campus in their effort to find the many different kinds of plant life that grow in this area. Chris Scherer, head of the Agriculture Department, is shown working at his desk. Phoenix College Art Department has en- tered many art exhibits, two of which were the Sun Carnival Art Exhibit at El Paso, Texas, and the Gregg College of Commerce exhibit. PC's Art Department has also done much this year to put the college before the com- munity by painting many posters to advertise the college's social events. wiiuiw - 7T. '-1--. .Avi N 5. M-T V Shown pausing for moment on the campus are the instructors of the Biology Department. Left to right, Dr, Abe Marglin, Helen Hubbard, Head of the Department, and Loyal Jones. l FACULTY The business department of Phoenix College prepares many students for future jobs. Actual sit- uations are viewed and worked out in such subjects as accounting, money and banking, typing, and shorthand. The office machines and filing classes are beneficial to those stud- ents preparing for office work. Teaching business subjects at Phoenix College are Clair D. Cocanower, Department Head, Sam L. Bobo, Ralph C. Asmus, Dr. Kenneth Dale, Jean Hanna, Hal F. Holt, and Carl J. Newnam. For those preparing to go into the scientific field the Chemistry Depart- ment is well qualified. Lecture classes present technical knowledge and the use of formulas. This knowledge is put to practical use in the chemical lab- oratories. im it . Q ,. X 1 Cecil Kersten, left, Head of the Drama and Speech Department, is shown with John Paul, the other drama and speech instructor. Instructors in the Chemistry department are, from left to right, Edwin J. Hammer, Dr. R. J. Hemphill, Birt Allison, Jr., J. S. Decker, and Arthur L. Phelps, Head of the Department. Drama and speech play a major part of school activities at Phoenix College. Mr. Paul and Mr. Kersten each direct two plays every semester. Speech and debate students practice good speaking habits while learning to be at ease before a group. This year the PC debate team enjoyed competing with the team from Arizona State College at Tempe. FACULTY The engineering field holds many and varied interests for college stud- ents. One of the most difficult college courses, engineering, offers many good fields of work upon graduation. ffm-4. i Bel? fu. fl . xrxflfi ti w .. Engineering instructors are, from left to right, Joseph R. Nokes, Amos H. Hoff, Head of the Department, and Joe R. Brundage. Perhaps the most important of all academic studies is English. Speaking and writing the English language correctly are specific phases given the greatest emphasis. lt is in English that many Freshmen first become acquaint- ed with the procedure used in writing a term paper. English is not all grammar and composition. Western World and English Literature classes hold the interest of those who prefer poetry and prose. English instructors are, from left to right, Wayne Edland, Walter Seifert, Edna Evans, M. R. Hagarty, Jr., Virginia Botsford, Department Head, John F. Prince, Lyman L. Bump, and Ray Emery. If we are to live together in one world, it is necessary for us to be friends with our neighbors. One of the best ways to understand them is to understand their language, The PC language department offers to its stud- ents Spanish, French, and German. The five instructors in the Foreign Language Department are, from left to right, Marshall W. Monroe, Head of the Department, Elizabeth Campbell, Jean G. Hunter, Dr. Gertrude Helff, and Dr. lra M. Gish. FACULTY Many young women at PC feel that pre- paring to be good homemakers is as important as a career in the business world. Excellent training along this line is offered in the PC Home Economics Department. Courses in Child Guidance are offered each semester under the direction of Dr. Bessie McNeil. The nursery school is also in operation to help students become better acquainted with the habits of children. Home Economics teachers relaxing for a moment are, from left to right, Ethel Radulescu, Edith Stevens, Head of the Department, and Ruth L. Daum. lNot in picture, Dr. Bessie McNeil.7 Mathematics assumes greater importance in the business world day by day. PC is fortun- ate in having a capable math department which offers a large variety of courses. Shown in front of the H. E. Building is Major G. B. Jordan, Head of the Mili- tary Department. Mathematics department. Standing, Louis Lerthold and Dr Fred Bedford, Head of the Department. Seated, William W Mitchell Jr The Military Department of Phoenix Col- :ge prepares men to become better citizens. t also prepares them for careers in the United fates armed forces after graduation. FACULTY One department on the PC campus that is kept on the run is the Music Department. Mr. Bau- mann and the band are kept busy all through football and basket- ball seasons playing for the games. The choir assembly at Christmas is looked forward to by all stud- ents on the campus. Both the choir and the band tours are high- lights each spring. Private instrumental and voice lessons may be taken for college credit. SI C H , Music instructors are, from left to right, front row, Betsy Cunningham, Earl L. Stone Head of the Department, Thyra Pliske. Second row, J. Allen Sedberry, Sidney Tretick Kenneth L. Hakes, and Victor H. Bauman. Music instructor not shown is Patricia Stone. Philosophy instructors are, from left to right, Wayne Edland, Ray Emery, and Joseph Smelser, Department Head. The importance of exercise and fresh air is stressed in the Physical Education Depart- ment along with sportsmanship and skill in various games from ping-pong to football. Inter-collegiate competition is perhaps one of the most popular activities on a college campus, and all students take pride in backing their fellow classmates. Students interested in the theories of Phil- osophy may gain a great deal from the Phil- osophy Department on our campus. Problems worthy of world consideration are discussed by these classes. James Montgomery, George D. Hoy, Laura Herron, and John D Riggs are all Physical Education instructors. Working with laboratory equipment are the instructors in the Physics Department. From left to right, they are J. D. Calhoun, Jr., Gilbert Mills, Head of the Department, and Milford J. Benham. Social science brings forth opportunities to learn of coun- tries, civilizations and rulers of the past. The history of our own nation is offered, as well as a class called Responsible Citizen- ship. What makes people act the way they do is just one of the questions taken up in the psy- chology department. The study of this subject provides answers to numerous questions along this line. Psychology of normal peo- ple and business psychology are two of the many popular psych subjects. Edward M. Andres, Department Head, left, and Mario Zito are shown discussing some of the problems of the Social Science Department. The purpose of the Physics de- partment is to acquaint the students with experimental methods and to help them develop laboratory skills. Some of the Physics classes offered at PC are physics of refrigeration, air-conditioning, mechanics, heat, and sound. ,Jerez jig l i The two instructors in the department of Psychology are Lillian Whitney, Department Head, left, and Paul L. Merrill. The Visual Aids Department is doing a great job on campus. Particular problems in many subjects are much easier explained on the screen than by lectures. Mr. Sharpe also teaches photography. j Charles K. Sharpe, Head ot Visual Aids Depart- ment, shows pictures to students in many dit- f i ferent departments. T. -X Iliqilx at A - jy Q - V - ---fatal-il--, L ,.-S in ' '- v 'L A Q g - - pta. Z V -'fir' 4: , ' i V - K, 'Ffa' 4 . , . ' ' 'PQ i -W' ' i ri I f .5 flfa. - U -,P - . ' 1 f . f' I I lf' 1 ' nf f V - ' - , :. , 3 ' I H ,h kt T: v f.' 4:21155 J. LW Iwi? I L , , 'A A Qvldiv: . 4- J . 4,7 . '-. , , . X ' , ll , -' .,. -.,. i V 'f l1 ... ,. .L Q. i ff ll fg midi' il NN :i',..1Qi . :. - A M I. fr- J fl h J? , X 9 ,' A . I x. I it ' 4 X.: , i vs . L' 'F , , A- f , 1 .1 . 1 .ii ' 1 ' l U we .. ll. I F v 1' iq Iii Y 'itil-1 -cbt? wg at n ..,, ' Cafeteria staff members, upper left, include lfrorit row left to rightl Beulah O'Connor, Meomi Pogue, Elizabeth Banier, Roxie Bandy, and Christabel Robbins, lstandingi Wilma Laird, Sierie Pilcher, Moncrieff Motto, Lorranie Woods, Lupe Lopez, Stella Salazar, Leverta Johnson, Eugene Howard, Carol Payne, Bertha Penny, and Mary Copeland. Library staff members, upper right, include lleft to rightl Phyllis Bayley, Wilma Heisser, Bernice Trevillian, and Barbara Smith. Three members of the maintenance crew are pictured at lower left. They are, lfrom left to right! F. l. Russ, Eleanor Flores, and V. M. Scott. Veteran's Administration Office personnel include lfront row left to right! Helen Plili, Adele Arnold, and Frances Mitchell, lstandingl Roy Andres, E. C. Thoroman, H. Forshay, J. P. McVey, chief, and Paul S. Prather. A variety of food is prepared each day in the cafeteria for students and faculty members. These meals, both tasteful and nutritious, are prepared by a large, competent staff under the management of Mrs. Moncrieff Motto. Most students know that they can depend on Mom Pilcher in the Student Union to laugh at their jokes and even listen to their problems. Phoenix College boasts of one of the finest libraries in the Southwest. lts well-stocked shelves, new study room, and the ultra-modern furniture make it an ideal place in which to study and read. Ground work and excellent building sanitation are accomplished by PC's large maintenance crew which is a little-praised group deserving of much recognition. Veterans planning to enter Phoenix College or already enrolled in the school receive much valuable assistance from the personnel in the VA office. Apptitude tests play a large part in helping the veteran find the type of work around which his education should center. . i All P36 A, AQSULIAT Ls STUDENTS Af - : rgivtitlfsi- A-3 il 95 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS f J , 1 i ' Executive Board - First Semester. Seated lleft to rightl - Marilyn Sullivan, secretary, Shirley Cheuv- ront, AWS president, Jean Han- cock, freshman representative, Jim Lee, president, Lael Muehlebach, treasurer, Janice Chambers, social commissioner. Standing Cleft to rightl - John Schoen, fine arts commissioner, Mr. John Prince, sponsor. Not pictured - Paul Wright, AMS president, Ralph Ferguson, ASB vice-president, Patty Makemson, sophomore representative, Fred Johnson, assembly commissioner, Larry Clark, athletic commissioner, and Jay Ortega, public relations commissioner. The Executive Board is the student governing body of Phoenix College. lt is com- posed of the four elective officers, five appointive officers, presidents of AMS and AWS, and represetatives of the two classes. This board handles problems which arise concerning the affairs of students. The members of the Executive Board plus faculty N rj: members comprise the Advisory Board, which legislates financial matters. ' , ml One of the main problems and aims of the Associated Students is A 5:5 to help each student find his place in college life. Parties and mixers J are given to aid new students in becoming acquainted. Movies, dances, picnics, and plays are some of the other activities which are held 19- 'A an R .ov 05 N. 1 l K 4 for this same purpose. The Executive Board acts as a clearing house for all student and faculty problems. The Board is often called upon to sit in on faculty meetings and to serve on various committees. JIM LEE, President First Semester The all-school dances are under the direction of the social commissioner, who is an appointive officer. The assemblies are directed by the assembly commissioner. f X One of the big projects which the Executive Board sponsors is Bear Day, This is an all-school picnic which gives the students an opportunity to come together for a full day of swimming, games, and picnicking. The Swim-Dine-Dance partyl is another big BlLL KE55l-ER event on the social calendar. President Second Semester Executive Board-Second Semester Seated lleft to rightl-Jim Parker, public relations commissioner, Grant Parsons, assembly commissioner, K Tony Hotis, athletic commissioner, , Y A fi-.W-75, Florence Steffan, social commis- i t ' T I' sioner, Pat Pollard, treasurer, Bill ,wa L Kessler, president, Patty Makem- M, ,W , 1,1 ,,i. ,l son, secretary. 4 , 1 N ' l X 'fl' sfanaang ileft to fighfi - Mr. i, iefgspg, 5 Y ' Prince, sponsor, Clark Shelby, fine l arts commissioner, Jay Ortega, pub- V Q V' lic relations commissioner, Neal 'T ' 3 'J Roberts, AMS president, John Raht, . ' wg -' ASB vice-president, Shirley Cheuv- ' IW ront, sophomore representative, l Rosie Bennett, freshmen represen- tative. Not pictured: Lee Stohlbrost, AWS president. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS fi! ,QP E? SHIRLEY CHEUVRONT, PRESIDENT First Semester V Q, ',,,:i First Semester Council: Clockwise - Joan Cook Charlotte Livermore, treasurerg Bettie Harrison Freshmen representative, Patty Sue Stapley, vice ces Mousseau, sponsor. The AWS includes every girl who is registered at Phoenix College. lt is a service and social organiza- tion whose activities are multiple and varied in order to include as manygirls as possible in active participation. This year's activities began with the first week of school and continued until after graduation. The Get Acquainted parties, co-ed parties, dances, candy sales, and assemblies helped to make this year one of the busiest and best in AWS history on the Phoenix College campus. As a service project the girls sponsored a series of candy sales to raise money for the Save the Child- ren Federation. The Christmas Jingle Bell Ball and the novel Springtime in Paris dance were two of the biggest dances of the social year and were the highlights in the AWS calendar. LEE STOHLBROST, PRESIDENT Second Semester Second Semester Council: Seated lleft to rightl- Cynthia Brown, vice-president, Dr. Mousseau, spon- sorg Lee Stohlbrost, president, Norma White, sec- retary, Louise Cook, treasurer. Standing lleft to right? - Dorothy Quiring, Kathy Thomas, Freshman representatives. Freshmen representative, Lee Stohlbrost, secretary, president, Shirley Cheuvront, president, Dr. Fran- E. ff . 11 ZX ttf he it I Crf is 4 a 4344. T :viii we ' r A PAUL WRIGHT, PRESIDENT N EAL ROBERTS, President First Semester Second Semester ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The Associated Men Students, or AMS as it is commonly called, is composed of all the men students enrolled at PC. lt is the counterpart of the AWS and works in close conjunction with this group and the Associated Student Body. One of its chief projects is the Song Festival which was originated by this group last year. lt has be- come an annual and traditional affair which draws forth the best musical abilities of the sororities, frater- nities, and interest groups. ' ' The AMS also sponsored the Thanksgiving dance, helped to sponsor the Get Acquainted parties, and worked with the Associated Students on the Open House dance. 7.3.-.vs 4 AMS Council - First Semester. Seated Cleft to ' tif - right? - Dave Shuff, vice-president, Paul Wright, Y 'j j president. I , I L Standing Cleft to rightl - Jim Fredrick, Wayne T I - T Johnson, Freshmen representatives 'EIN I gh 4 mi. Xl 1 1 f , ' 5 az. 5123.1 . 55:1 A rig tl - Jack Farmer' Dick Thompson vic , , e-presi- dent, Mr. Calhoun, sponsor, Neal Roberts, presi- .. 1 dent. MS Council - Second Semester Seated Cleft to h Standing Cleft to rightl - Bill Grant Freshm , en representative, Arthur Felix, social commissioner, Abe Sierras, Freshman representative. -f ' v SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS On the Phoenix College campus, the Sophomore class constitutes the entire group of upperclassrnen Although the Freshmen class outnumbers them about two to one, the Sophomores have been able to make their presence felt. There have been members of the Sophomore class on every all-school committee and board in the school. The high point of the year from the Sophomore angle is, of course, graduation. The weeks preceding this time are hectic ones with tests, last. minute parties, dances, and farewells. The traditional breakfast for the entire school was held on the day of graduation in Encanto Park. Another tradition which is kept in strict observance is the annual Sophomore Prom. This year's dance was one of the most beautiful affairs of the year. The memories of this dance will be treasured for many years to come by those who attended. Aside from these traditional activities, there were other activities which were sponsored by this class. The Freshmen Picnic was the first party of the year. The Sophomores gave this picnic in honor of the Fresh- men, and skits, games, and dancing highlighted the evening. A big square dance at Bud Brown's Barn was one of the best parties of the year, according to the local grapevine. All of the Sophomores were treated to a big barbecue dinner with all of the trimmings. Everyone danced western dances until the wee hours of the morning. Now, as the last chapter of our PC school days comes to a close, the grads 21-els - U can look back on the two all-too- short years and say Hail Phoenix College . . . Deep in our hearts will her memory remain, forever . . . 64' .ij if if ll-K 'ly' . l x t ffN,- li f, Ti , ' 1 Mg, - ' ' First Semester Officers: Seated Cleft to rightl - Cyn thia Brown, secretary, Bill Kessler, president, Mary Lou Shoemaker, vice-president. 9 O A Standing Cleft to right? - Lee Olson, treasurer, Patty - Makemson, Sophomore representative. C 3 mv '- S' ey? Y, I A - ,nt ,k.:ve- -.... i J ' Second Semester Officers: Seated lleft to righti - Houser, president. 5 1 Standing - Jim Stevenson, vice-president. .y sf -'S Bessie Krauth, treasurer, Judy Van de Car, secretary Shirley Cheuvront, Sophomore representative: Dick DANIEL RUIZ ANGULO - Business Ad- ministrationg Spanish Club vice- president, treasurer, secretary. DELORES RUTH BACON - General. ELLIS T. BASHA, JR. - Pre-Legalg Interna- tional Relations Clubj Current Problems and Issues Club. bv' 4,51 , 'wh' -'- if IH .3 CAROL AKREN. JAMES J. ALFORD - Dramag Masque and Daggerj Bury the Deadj Freshmen As- semblyg Bear Blackoutsg Tau Omega. EVELYN MAXINE ALLEN IMacI-General. fn J aww K5 ,qu PAUL S. BASSFORD - Pre-Medicalj I3 Clubj Pro-Con Clubj Track Teamj Tau Omega. RUTH BAXTER - Secondary Educationg Spanish Club: Alpha. CARLOS A, BECK - General. DONALD E. BENNETT - Photographyg Bear Tracks photographer. DAVID R. 'BENTON - Pre-Medicalf ROTC Clubg ROTC Colonelg Football. MELVIN R. BIGELOW IPabloI - Liberal Arts. -tv WILLIAM CHARLES BIRMINGHAM IBilll- Business Administrationg Track Team. PAUL E. BODINE, JR.-Liberal Artsj Bandg Brass Sextetp Spanish Club. JOANNE BRANIGAN - Home Economicsp Era Chi Epsilon. CYNTHIA BROWN ICindyl - Teacher Ed- ucationg AWS vice-president: Sophomore Class secretaryg Honor Boardg Sand Prints staffg Alpha Sigma Gamma secretary. DIANA R. BRUGLER - Educationg French Clubp Theta Chi Delta. NORMA JEAN BRUNER - Musicp Windsor Club vice-presidenfg A Cappella Choir treasurer: Orchestra: String Triog Alpha junior and senior representative. fa' WILLIAM R. BRATT IBEIII - General Busi- nessg Bandg Xi Delta Chi. , PATRICIA J EAN BREWER. CATHERINE BROWN - Generalg Tennis Teamg Volleyball Teamj Bear Blackoutsj Girls' Letter Clubp Kappa Delta Nu pledge mistress. FRANK L. BUCK - General. HAROLD E. BUTLER -Pre-Medicalg French Clubg ROTC Club vice-presidentp Rifle Team. ROBERT L. CARRETHERS. - SHIRLEY CHEUVRONT - Music Educa- tiong AWS presidentj Honor Boardg Sand Prints section editor: A Cappella Choir treasurerj Alpha Sigma Gamma vice-presi- dent, senior representative. LAWRENCE GEORGE CLARK iLarryl - Business Administrationg Athletic Com- missionerg Executive Board: Budget Com- mittee chairman. EVELYN MAE COGGINS - Home Econ- omicsp Song Festival Queen, 19495 Alpha Sigma Gamma historian. ARDA FRANCES CROY - Elementary Ed- ucationj International Relations Clubg Windsor Clubj Current Problems and Issues Club. ROBERT K. CURREY iBobl '-- Business Administration. PAUL C. DAHM - Educationg Baseballg Football: German Clubg Masque and Dag- gerg Phi Alpha Chi. CHARLES E. CATES - Pre-Legalg Tennis Teamj Lettermen's Clubj Masque and Daggerg Spanish Clubg Phi Alpha Chi. JANICE CHAMBERS -- Elementary Educa- tion: Honor Boardg Social Commissionerp Advisory Councilg Phoenix College Com- munity Forum committeep Kappa Delta Nu. BEN H. CHAVEZ iBer-nnyl - Architectureg Engineers' Clubj French Club. D. P. CONGLETON iCongyl - Generali Pro-Con Clubg Phi Alpha Chi. GABRIEL CONTRINO - Pre-Medicalg Foot- ballg ROTC Club. LOUISE COOK - Generali Masque and Daggerg AWS treasurerg Women's Ath- 4 letic Association presidentg Sand Prir section editorg Alpha president. A DONA VERLE DALE - Liberal Artsj A Cappella Choirg Theta Chi Delta. HERMAN DANIEL - Physical Education. SENA EILEEN DORSKIND Uackiei - Gen- eral Educationg Hillel Clubg French Clubg International Relations Club. -1 GORDON K. EDGAR - Liberal Artsg Dean's Honor Roll. ARTHUR W. ELLIOTT iKurleyI -- Retail Selling: Tennis Team, PAUL ESKEW - Business Adminstrationg Sigma Kappa Phi. . .r. DOROTHY DOYLE - General. A. D. DUDLEY - Electrical Engineering Engineers' Club. PHILIP M. EASTIN - Forestryg Radio Club Xi Delta Chi. V, ., 4-x.,,...' v-,.f-V, !,A,. 5 A v- D 1, A 5 ff f. .jv..5:4!' it 1 4. .1 ..v.1..4'f'I5' J. .4 ---,,.- u-- EARL W. EVERSON iWayneI-Liberal Artsg Masque and Daggerg International Rela- tions Clubp Boosters' Club. HAL E. FARNHAM. RALPH FERGUSON iFergieI - Generali Associated Students vice-presidenty Delta Psi Omegaj Freshman Representative: Spanish Clubg Phi Alpha Chi vice-presi- dent. 1 HAMILTON FORLINE CFrankl - Pre-Med- icalg Track Teamj French Clubg Tau Omega. PAUL FRANKEBERGER iFrankiel - General Businessg Phi Alpha Chi. ELLA LORANE FULLER - Physical Educa- tiong Women's Athletic Association. CAROL FERRELL - Liberal Artsg Honor Boardg Bear Tracks editor-in-chiefg Sand. Prints section editorg Masque and Daggerg. Alpha Sigma Gamma vice-president, social chairman, publicity chairman, historian. JAY FINEBERG - Business Administrationg A Cappella Choirg Astronomy Clubg Hil- lel Club. HOMER L. FOOTE. 'iv' PATSY LOUISE GANN lPatl - Home Econ- omicsg Honor Boardg Eta Chi Epsilon presidentg Phi Lambda Zeta vice-president, pledge mistress. YOLANDE GAUDET - Educationg Wom- en's Athletic Association presidentg French Club, FREDNA S. GEORGE - Home Economics: Eta Chi Epsilon. RICHARD C. GIORZA -- Business Admin- istrationg Sigma Kappa Phi. DORETHA GOODE - Teacher Education. HARRY GOSS - Pre-Lawg French Club presidentg Tau Omega. 'F SANDA LEE GREENE lSandyJ - Secretarial: Sand Prints section editorg Art Clubg Theta Chi Delta vice-president, secretary, representative. HUGH HACKETT - Generalg Astronomy Club vice-presidentg Sigma Kappa Phi secretary. WILLIAM E. HAWKINS - Pre-Dentalp Flying Clubj Sand Prints business man- ager. ILLIAM W. HOFFMAN - Pre-Dental. EBECCA HOGNER. OHN HOLLINGSHEAD - Applied Music: A Cappella Choir presidentg Windsor Club treasurerg Men's Quartetj Piano Quartet. 1' i MORRIS HERSHMAN - Liberal Artsjl-lillel Clubg Bandg Orchestrag French Club. HARRISON HILT - Dramatic Artsg I3 Club: Masque and Daggerg Delta Psi Omega: Band drum maiorg Phi Alpha Chi. JOHN RICHARD HOUSER lDickl - Pre- Lawg Sophomore Class presidentg Football Lettermang Booster Club counselmanj Fac- ulty Booster Club student representative. IDA HOWLETT - Generalg Eta Chi Epsilonp Phi Lambda Zeta. BURKE A. HROMATKO. ROBERT C. KELLEY. JEAN KENNEDY - Home Economicsp Eta Chi Epsilong Spanish Clubg Phi Lambda Zeta treasurer. BILL KESSLER - Business Administrationg Associated Students presidentg Lettermen's Clubj Basketball Teamg Sigma Kappa Phi. CHARLES R. KOSS - Pre-Lawg Sigma Kap- pa Phi. BESSIE KRAUTH - General Business: Soph- omore Class treasurerg Masque and Dag- gerg Sand Prints section editorg Bury the Dead: Alpha president. KATHLEEN LAUTERBACH IKathyl - Busi- ness Administrationg Theta Chi Delta. f DIXIE LEE JOHNSON - Generalg Windsor Club secretary, treasurerg Bear Blackoutsg Spring Music Recitalsg Biology Clubg Kap- pa Delta Nu historian. EDGAR A. JONES coeacona - Social sci- I enceg International Relations Clubg Cur- rent Problems and Issues Clubg Basket- ballg Softballg Ping Pong, ROBERT KAESTNER. ROBERT E. KIMES. BENJAMIN KLABANOFF. ARTHUR J. KLINE, JR. 'S ,l ...LQ , JAMES NEAL LEE Uimi - Pre-Lawg Asso- ciated Students presidentg Junior Rotariang Pro-Con Clubg Flying Clubj International Relations Club. TAFT J. LEE - Pre-Veterinarian. RAYMOND LIBBY - Business Administra- tion. 5 PATTY MAKEMSON - Teacher Educationg Delta Psi Omegaj Associated Students secretaryg Freshman Class secretaryg Soph- omore Class representativeg Alpha Sigma Gamma pledge mistress, senior represen- tative. KARL J. MANN - Generalg Golf. DOLORES MAPLES - General Businessp French Clubg Phi Lambda Zeta. I u-4 i. js. .A .E ' .Wifi ,- isysg li V P I l 'ni 'l I A , i JOAN LILLEVIG - Educationg AWS Fresh- man representativej Social Committeeg Faculty Committee student representativeg Bear Blackoutsg Kappa Delta Nu presi- dent, publicity chairman. ANN LING. CHARLOTTE LIVERMORE - Teacher Ed- ucationg AWS treasurerg A Cappella Choir secretaryj Biology Clubg Windsor Clubg Alpha secretary, treasurer. fs? QV .li 1 f MARTY MARTINEZ - Dramatic Artsg Masque and Daggerg A Cappella Choirj Men's Quartetteg Golf Teamg Radio Pro- ductions. ANNE MARIE MATT iAnniei - Liberal Artsp international Relations Club secre- tary, treasurerj Assembly Committee: Masque and Daggerg Pro-Con Club. JOSEPHINE MAURELLO iJoJ - Business Administrationg Spanish Club. ,Ns PAUL W. MERCER - Generalg Sigma Kap- pa Phi pledge master, Western Week chairman. NOBUKO MITKOWA. MARGIE MONDO - Generali International Relations Clubg Theta Chi Delta president. l :E yl , lr MARGUERITE MURIN - Generalg Eta Chi Epsilong Theta Chi Delta secretary. JANECE ELLEN NABORS Uanl - Musicg Band librarian: A Cappella Choir librar- ianj Windsor Clubj German Clubj French Club. NORMAN NELSON - Generalp .Delta Psi Omegag Masque and Dagger: Sigma Kap- pa Phi treasurer. DOROTHY MAXWELL - Educationg Theta Chi Delta. STEWART MCCOMBS - Artg Tau Omega. SAMUEL E. J. MENNITI - Business Ad- ministrationg Bear Tracks photographer. CHARLES T. MOORE -- Liberal Artsg ROTC Colonelg International Relations Club vice-presidentg Biology Clubg Sand Prints photographer. BARBARA MORRIS - Business Administra- tiong Bear Blackoutsg Kappa Delta Nu. LAEL MUEHLEBACH -- Educationg Asso- ciated Students treasurerg Sand Prints statfg Freshman Executive Board repre- sentativeg Bear Tracks managing edltorg Kappa Delta Nu secretary. MARY NORMAN - Home Economicsg Eta Chi Epsilon vice-presidentg Theta Chi Delta junior representative. MILDRED NORMAN - Home Economicsg Eta Chi Epsilon vice-president: Theta Chi Delta senior representative. BETTY NUSBAUM - Home Economicsj Eta Chi Epsilon. bm. ig 7,2 J 4 JOSEPH J. ORTEGA Uayl - Generalg Pub- lic Relations Commissionerj Bear Tracks managing editorg Phoenix College Com- munity Forum committeeg Beta Phi Gam- mag Masque and Dagger. JAMES PARKER Uiml - Education: Sand Prints art editorg Masque and .Daggerg Public Relations Commissionerg Art Clubg Xi Delta Chi. GRANT PARSONS lMighty Joel - Business Administrationg Executive Boardg Assemb- ly Commissionerg Phoenix College Com- munity Forum committeeg Tau Omega. 'C I'-.'1f ' PATRICIA OLIVER - Teacher Educationg Women's Athletic Association: vice-presi- dent, secretaryg French Club. LEE OLSON lOIeJ - Generalg Pro Con Club presidentg International Relations Clubg Masque and Daggerg Sophomore class treasurerg Phi Alpha Chi president. DAVE ORMAND. 114' , 'Fi N 5' ll KAY E. PETTYCREW - General. JELEAN PIERCE Uennyi - Secretarialg Women's Athletic Associationg Baseball manager: Alpha vice-president, pledge mistress. PAT POLLARD - Dramag Honor Boardg Associated Students treasurer: Delta Psi Omegag Masque and Daggerg Alpha. if-. T ,F .-,.i.,,, A , K im. -iv li Pf Q. GIL PUENTE - Liberal Artsg Basketball Team: Tennis Teamp Lettermen's Clubj Radio Clubg Wyman Scholarship. HELEN ELIZABETH RABORG- Secretarialg Tennis. JOHN ALLEN RABORG - Businessp En- gineer's Club membership chairmang Foot- ball: Goltg Swimming. E CARWIN POMEROY - Generalg Masque and Dagger. J. C. PRATOR, JR. iCoveyl - Chemical . .W Engineeringg Exchange Club representa- ij tivej Freshman Class treasurerj Tau ' B Omega president. JOSEPH P. PRICE, JR. - Psychologyg Poor- 2 L ballj Booster Clubj Chess Club. NEAL ROBERTS lGovJ - Pre-Legalg Bear Tracks co-editorg AMS presidentg I3 Club presidentg Athletic Commissioner: Sigma Kappa Phi vice-president. WALEDA ROBERTS lWallyJ - Elementary Educationg A Cappella Choirg Booster Clubg Windsor Club. JOHN MORRIS ROCHFORD 1 Liberal Artsg ROTC Club president. JOHN M, RAHT - Generalg Associated Students vice-presidentg Sand Prints edi- tor-in-chiefg Pro-Con Clubg Bear Tracks stattg Xi Delta Chi president, treasurer, pledge master, sergeant-at-arms. HERBERT R. RANDEL, JR. lBertJ- Teacher Education. JOAN REED lJol -- Musicj Band secretaryg Windsor Club secretaryg Sophomore Sex- tetg A Cappella Choirg Phi Lambda Zeta Secretary. DAVE ROLAN - Generali Sand Prints staffp Sigma Kappa Phi. CHARLES W. RUBIE lChazzl - Liberal Arts: Wings and Goggles Clubj French Clubg Tau Omega. ROBERT RUBLIN - Business Administra- tionp Phoenix College Astronomical Asso- ciationg Chess Clubg International Rela- tions Club. W EUGENE L. SCHOEN - Engineering. JOHN F. SCHOEN - Business Administra- tiong Pro-Con Clubg Executive Boardg Ad- visory Boardg Phi Alpha Chi, MARY LOUISE SHOEMAKER lMary Loul - Arty French Clubg Masque and Daggerg Sophomore Class vice-president: A Cap- pella Choirj Alpha Sigma Gamma treas- urer. JOANNE RYAN - Generalj Women's Ath- letic Association vice-presidentg Eta Chi Epsilong Theta Chi Delta. LAWRENCE SANDERS - Social Science. JO ANN SCHMITT Uol - Liberal Artsj international Relations Clubg Spanish Clubj Sand Prints photographerg Bear Tracks photographerg Phi Lambda Zeta social commissioner. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER lBiIll - Civil En gineeringg Engineer's Club. JOHN SHUFFLEBARGER lShuffl- Pre-Law Footballg Lettermen's Clubg Tau Omega JAMES M. SIMPSON - Secondary Educa tiong International Relations Club presi dentg Current Problems and lssues Club Biology Clubj Sand Prints staff. ERNEST SOZA Business Administration Spanish Club El Sol staff PATTY SUE STAPLEY General Honor Board AWS vice president AWS Fresh man representative Eta Chl Epsilon Kap pa Delta Nu FLORENCE STEFFEN lFloI Teacher Edu cation Social Commissioner Pho Lambda Zeta president LEE STOHLBROST - Liberal Arts: AWS Freshman representative, secretary, presi- dentg Sand Prints section editorj Bear Tracks assistant advertising managerj A Cappella Choir publicity directorg Alpha Sigma Gamma president, SeCrefary. GEORGE STOUT - Engineeringg Bandg En- gineer's Clubg Radio Clubg Phi Alpha Chi. MARILYN SULLIVAN - Educationg Asso- ciated Students secretar ' Honor Boardg Y, Girl's Letter Clubg Inter-Sorority Council- Kappa Delta Nu. 1 JAMES W SIZER CBIIII Pre Forestry CLEO SMITH Drama Masque and Dag ger Delta Psi Omega A Cappella Choir Alpha Sigma Gamma president sergeant at arms ART SNYDAL. RICHARD STEPAN Liberal Arts German C ub JIM STEVENSON Business Admmistra tion Sophomore Class vice president Tau Omega secretary JOHN STEVENSON EDWARD TANG - Generalg Radio Club. I SAM TANG - Geheral. WILLIAM TANG - General. EMELIA VALENZUELA - Liberal Arts: Women's Athletic Association secretaryg Spanish Club secretary, treasurerg Girls' Letter Club. JUDY VAN DE CAR - Primary Educationp Sophomore Class secretaryy Eta Chi Epsi- long Theta Chi Delta president, vice- pres- ident. K. JOANNE VOEGELE Uodyl - Generalg French Club: Bear Tracks society editorg Kappa Delta Nu. NORMA RAE TANNER - General. ZENA LEE THIERS lZeeI - Secretarial Women's Athletic Associationg Volleyball Theta Chi Delta secretary, publicity chair man. DICK THOMPSON - Generalg AMS vice presidentp Xi Delta Chi president. .lbw DENNIS M. WALKER -- Civil Engineeringg Wings and Goggles Club presidentg Fresh- man representativeg Sigma Kappa 'Phi sec- retary. PATRICIA WEBB lPatI -- Pre-Nursingg Sand Prints accountantg International Re- lations Club. JEANNE MARIE WELLS - Business Ad- ministrationg Alpha Sigma Gamma histor- ian. JOHN ALFRED WILKINS - Generalg Engineer's Club. TOM WIl.MOTH-- Pre-Medicalg Golfg Foot- ballg Baseball. WILLIAM FORSTER WILLIAMS. NORMA LOUISE WHITE - Generalg AWS secretaryg Women's Athletic Associatior presidentg Phi Lambda Zeta, CARL WILBUR. RICHARD STEVENS WILLER lDickl- Busi- ness Administrationg Hillel Club vice-prest ident. ILAH WOMACK - Business Administra- tiong Bear Blackoutsg Kappa Delta Nu president, vice-president. DARLENE WOOD fMickieI - Scienceg Flute Ensemble: Tennisg Band: Orchestrag Windsor Club. CUBBIE J. WOODS Uohnniel - Generalg Basketball lntra-Muralsg Track Intra- Muralsg Volley Ball lntra-Murals. HARRY WILSON - Elementary Educatl JOHN WINKLER - Basketballg Phi Al Chl. JEANNE WINTERS Ueamel - Secretar Eta Chi Epsilong Booster Club. ig .- .IQ1 ti ff' PAUL WRIGHT - General, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, AMS president. JANIE YOUNG - Art, Inter-Sorority cil president, Freshmen Assembly, Assembly, Bear Blackouts, Kappa Nu. JOHN P. YOUNGSTROM - Pre-Law Coun- AWS Delta ll hifi' i949-50 REGISTERED SOPHOMORES Abbitt, George S. Ackerman, Fred G. Adair, Anna Adkisson, Johnny L. Angle, Max M. Armbruster, Kenneth L. Atkinson, Terry D. Bassett, Johnnie M. Battin, Leland B., Jr. Benjamin, Gilbert V. Bennett, Mary Lou Bienenfeld, Erving B. Black, Claud C. Blaser, Gabriel H. Bloch, Rosalyn Bluth, Lynden Boltz, Kelsey Borgo, George M. Born, Dewey E. Bowles, Jerry Boykin, William Boynton, William A. Branch, Johnny A. Branner, Susan Brown, Mary L. Burdue, Jack D. Burton, Robert C. Campbell, John K. Cantwell, Richard S. Carter, Kenneth H. Chambers, Don K. Christman, James Clardy, Thelma M. Clevenger, Nadine L. Cobb, Virgil B. Coggins, Milt D., Jr. Colburn, James E. Condos, John George Corbett, Eugene A. Cotton, Mildred M. Crawford, Mildred L. Crawley, John M. Cubbage, John F. Davis, James G., Jr. Davis, Virginia E. Dettmer, Doris J. Dillon, Jerome L. Ecker, Arthur J. Edwards, William J. Ellsworth, Charles A. Estes, Billev G. Farmer, Jack E. Faulkner, Leo E. Field, Robert N. Figueroa, Leonard Firpo, Louis H. Flores, Arthur A. Foglesong, Bonnie M. Fradin, Jack Fradin, Kenneth Frazier, Robert P., Jr. Fromm, Charles W. Frye, Thomas A. Fumetti, Victor V., Jr. Gaillard, Dorothy J. Garcia, Robert V. Gaunt, Mary B. Gay, Maurice M. Gazzera, Raymond W. Getman, Harvey Z. Giesmann, Roy D. Gilbert, Charlie L. Gillespie, Donald D. Ginn, Jacqueline Goldberg, Jerome Goss, Richard E., Jr. Grayner, Andy Griner, Harold G. Gump, Raymond L. Hale, Clark Hamilton, Bill G. Hamilton, Earl B. Hancock, Harry L. Harrity, Frances M. Haynes, Bert E. Hedrick, Jan L. Helm, Donald D. Hill, Forrest M. Hills, Edward O. Hocken, Robert W. Hoffman, Robert P. Hoffman, William J. Hollister, Richard D. Holyoak, Millard C. Hooker, Gene Hooper, Jack B. Hoover, Virgil D. Horne, Jim H. Hotis, Tony J. Houchen, William E. Howlett, Lester E. Huff, Buck M. Humdy, Hayward A. lmig, Darlene E. Jackson, Leonard W. Jaggers, Philip F. James, Dovanna W. Jamieson, William A. Jarvis, Robert H. Johnson, Fred W. Johnson, Melvin O. Johnston. Ervin F. Kalish, Harold Kampe, Edward A. Kaplan, Stanlev T. Keesey, Paul M. Kesterson, Mary Ann King, Harry, Jr. Kinney, Earl H. Kirkland, Louis F. Klink, Howard N. LaBudde, James T. Lanham, Elsie C. Latta, Clarence J. Lawson, John B. Lawton, Thomas M. Lee, Jack J. Lilly, Donald D. Linder, Charles W. Lopez, Margarita Lopez, Pete S. Lyon, Russell A., Jr. McAfee, Cameron L. McClennan, Ralph H. McCluney, Don L. McKenzie, William C. McKeown, Stanley A. McKinney, Robert M. Mace, Sylvester W. MacLaren, John L. Martin, Della M. Marugg, Grace E. Matsuda, Kaoru Mende, Patricia L. Messinger, Paul R. Miller, Robert H. Miller, William E., Jr. Morton, Allan I. Mosher, Ellis E. Mullen, Honore M. Murphy, John J. Myers, Don D. Myint, Maung W. Nelson, William B. Newman, Edna G. Olson, Dean M. Osborn, Bill F. Owens, Albert W. Pack, Phillip D. Parsons, Marrion A. Paty, Thomas C., Jr. Paul, Betty C. Peisa, Robert R. Peterson, Douglas O. Pollock. Betty A. Porter, Russell J. Posteher, Eugene H. Powers, John G. Reichert, Adron W. C. Richards, Ruth M. Ridgeway, Charles A. Ridgeway, Thomas E. Rinkenberger, M. Jack Roach, Lewis J. Robinson, Bobbie D. Robinson, Otto A. Rodgers, Stanley H. Rodriguez, David T. Rosen, Zelda E. Rubel, George K. Sa kiestewa, Warner R. Schiele, Carolynn R. Schuff, Dave A. Schulz, Gaylord L. Scott, John J. Scotte, Wanda E. Sharman, Bette M. Shelby, Clark P. Shields, Anne Silva, Ben, Jr. Sisneros, Peter G. Skolnik, Sidney Smith, Louis L. Sneed, Kenneth A. Soderman, Edgar W. SoRelle, Rex P. Specterman, Paul Sprinkle, Keith Stevens, James l. Stone, Robert S. Stone, William S. Stovall, Robert C. Stroud, Bobby L. Tanita, Stome Templin, Frank M. Thompson, Robert W. Thompson, Roy S. Tipton, Monte D. Trammell, Joel H. Vogel, Henry G. Vogt, Warren C. Walden, Walter C. Walker, Richard C. Warte, Jacqueline B. Watson, Virginia Weast, William S. Webb, Robbie D. Whaley, Joan C. Whitaker, Don Gene Wilkins, Orton L. Williams, Jeanne A. Wilson. Dick A. Wist, David L. Withers, Ramon A. Wright, Larry A. Wright, Walter R. Wu, Kung W. Wurl, Ridgelv V. Yahashiro, Mary Yee, Helen M. Young, Bill M. Zakariasen, Rhoda J. Zapien, Danny S. Zieser, Donald 'ir Q We 'K J' 'N 515 ir 'fi E I 1 i W 'NLE A-, 1 'f is ,NNY cf -E1 gp5 : V319 n if Xe'- ,U . i 43... ,.. f 1 WI if Q, XS: T, if f fp 'iv-Q Q, ,515 w . . af'- ' xii 151 I. My . I, nlu 10 In All !'1 ! l H U H H x r If 5 V51 K E a N j Y 4 w J A I gina,-na: -g 'Jr , - ...,..,..-- Elections ran hot and heavy for the Freshman Class this year. Swing your partner, even if she may be a sophomore. I 'J If ,- The pause that refreshes between periods in the cafeteria N 'lJk4ll .,,L V is li-.. ,,.., 3 ny, X. X . SX Touche! These freshmen girls could be more subtle. l'm glad I eat lunch next period. .,... -..pave .., --.-.cw -- -l 4-li... Let's embezzle the funds and go to Nogales! The lumps in the floor, honey, are my toes Look, ma, l'm dancin'! lu.. x -qs' ,,.. then I bid two hearts and you doubled... Shades of Rembrandt. ANNUAL o r 1 Mgr rr Gee, look, ten fingers! Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer true. Surprise ! ! ! Stop leerin', all you get's the annual! x ll - if we is 1' VER mr 'sl I1 4 ' Q - ' r X. X X 'x -:Eli ORE A 'MS 3 2' K .xx MR. RAY EMERY Advisor fwi52ggmS Sym . 5 Qfifyfs 1? s ' JOHN RAHT Editor in Chief 251 W fm WWW Q53 smf Accounfam SAND PRINTS STAFF ai 'fig P-ex. W in-J ,gig W 0 PVD' BEAR TRACKS w-'Pgloosot W' Q5 Sticky fingers and headaches are all a part of make-up day. C or 6 '07, Q95 06,944 v-,,,..... gm! i ii MISS 4 Q7 -1 .siffln 4. . ,. wJ , 2, wil --A. If Don't feel sorry for the Bear Tracks Staff - reporters always look anemict The victims are lfront row left to rightl Milton Bean, Jody Voegele, Carol Ferrell, Barbara Bagnall, Hank Hilker, and John Raht. Second row, Dale Hogue, Peggy Patterson, Sidney Skolnik, Mary Frances Fuqua, Shirlee Hoffman, Gail Shoemaker, and Mary Henel. Back row, Margie Mondo, Mr. Hagerty, John Barkely, and .lay Ortega. BEAR TRACKS, PC's official school publication, chalked up one of its most successful years. The paper was increased to six pages lwith one or two exceptionsl, a limited staff did a bang- up job with reporting campus news, and many new columns ,and special interest features were inaugurated. Thanks to top-notch co-operation from photographers, art students, advertisers, faculty members, and many pinch-hit reporters recruited from the Associated Students. BEAR TRACKS is proud of its accomplishments. Blood, sweat, and headline writing or - the race with the printer's deadlines. 7' lf W, M I T , N , K ,lp .ffl 'r '.-. , ir i 3-2 Us lf:-l. A V ' f 34,3 A 95 i ' .Ax 1 .gl ,t A . K ,, ' 7 '-'V T - ' +9 if ' J fi, if N 5 lil t Alfvon B S Honor Board, lFront row, left to rightl, Cindy Brown, Lee Stohlbrost, Dean Mous- seau, sponsor, Shirley Cheuvront, Patty Sue Stapley. Second row, Louise Cook, Marilyn Sullivan, Pat Pollard, Carol Ferrell, Pat Gann, Janice Chambers. HONORARIES There's always a place for the hard workers in life, and Phoenix College's place for its top grade students is its honor organizations. Each member of these honoraries has won his place of distinction either by excelling in a special field or by his all around good work in various activities on the campus. Iota Sigma Gamma, not pictured here, consists of students making a high grade point average over a three-semester period. Honor Board girls are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, chracter, and attitude, They are the official hostesses of Phoenix College and serve in the same capacity as a mortar board in a four-year college. Outstanding men students make up the l3 Club, which acquired its name from the original number of members, including its sponsor Mr. J. N. Smelser an honorary member. 0, xg, lim t 2 Eta Chi Epsilon, Home Economics Sorority lFront row, left to rightl, Patricia Mende Juanita Scruggs, Judy Van De Car, Mar guerite Murin, Nancy Kuntz. Second row Fredna George, Mary Norman, Miss Daum sponsor, Miss Stevens, co-sponsor, Pat Gann President, Ida Howlett, Mildred Norman Patty Sue Stapley. Back row, Beverly Gaunt Marianne Remes, Pat Thomas, Betty Ruesen berg, Betty Nusbaum, Betty Jo Smyth Martha Bailey, Viola Knopp, Joanne Ryan Joanne Brannigan, Jean Kennedy. Qfl?flQ7e'f5. l . , xii? l. Beta Phi Gamma, national journalistic honorary fraternity. lLeft to rightl Jody Voegele, Sidney Skolnik, Carol Ferrell, John Raht, Mr. Hagerty, sponsor, Neal Roberts. l3 Club. lFront row, left to rightl, Ralph Fer- guson, Don Myers, Howard Klink, Mr. Srnelser, sponsor. Second row, John Cubbage, Harrison Hilt, Neal Roberts, Paul Bassford. Not pictured are Jim Lee and Dave Schutt. H J Q A M, Delta Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity. lFront row, left to rightl, Howard Klink, Pat Pollard, Patty Makemson, Cleo Smith, Jim Scully. Second row, Don Myers, Harrison Hilt, Ralph Ferguson, Mr. Kersten, sponsor, Norman Nelson, Charlie Linder. HH Iv 6 RP ,H Willer, Rabbi Cohen, Abrams, Karkus, Dorskind, Schoenburg, Hershman, Markowitz. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club makes it pos- sible for the students of Phoenix College and the Phoenix public to find out more about the planets and stars. lt also gives them the opportunity to observe the heav- enly bodies with a first-class tele- scope. The crystal-clear Arizona skies and the mild climate make this club's outings popular events. Mr. Amos Hoff is sponsor of the club. r AUOITORIUU 1 HILLEL CLUB The Hillel Club for students of the Jewish faith is the most active re- ligious group on the Phoenix Col- lege campus. In the picture is Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, second from left, regional director, who was a speaker at one of the club's meet- ings. Rabbi A. L, Krohn, not pic- tured, is the club sponsor. Y rum Standing ,Shields, Beck, Koldotf, C. Hoff, Frye, Rublin, Mr. Hoff, Hackett. Kneeling, Fineberg, Thomas, Matsuda, Messinger. WINGS and GOGGLES ln l940, Wings and Goggles was created to promote interest in avia- tion through the organization of the students taking flight instruc- tion under the Civilian Pilot Train- ing program, In l945, the club was reorganized for the express purpose of promoting economical flight in- struction and to help regularly en- rolled students of the college to earn flying time. Wings and Gog- gles is sponsored by l. R. iBootsl Watts. WINDSOR CLUB The Windsor Club, sponsored by Miss Thyra Pliske, was organized in 1939 to bring together students interested in the appreciation of good music. This year. the Windsor Club sponsored one of' the most enjoyable sport dances'presented during the season. The following are pictured Ahlstedt Attaway Austin Bruner Dahm Diss Hackmeyer Hollingshead John son Langerak Martin Mason Nabors Miss Pliske Puente Quinn Rahn Reed Roberts Scully Sechler Womack Front row, left to right, Clark, Remes, Simpson, Bryant, Harris, Evans, Cook, Chesboro. Second row, Scully, Wood, Seely, Dahm, Olson, Hilt, Alford, Parker. Third row, Krauth, Mr. Kersten, Pomeroy, Linder, Mr. Paul, Everson, Smith, Nelson, Chevrount, Skaggs. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Louis Leithold, was organized by Phoe- nix College chess enthusiasts in l948. The members have weekly competi- tions among themselves and also have tournaments with Arizona State Col- lege at Tempe. MASQU E and DAGGER The Masque and Dagger Club, co- sponsored by Mr. Cecil Kersten and Mr. John Paul, is devoted to the personal and artistic development of the members of the club, and to the presentation of outstanding plays - in selection and charac- terization - for the college and the community. At play time, Masque and Dagger members are ia charge of everything that goes into making a production success- ful. Mosher, Christman, Minter, Getman, Price, Miller. SPANISH CLUB One of the most active clubs on the campus is the Spanish Club, sponsored by Dr. Ira Gish. The club conducts its meetings in Spanish, which gives language students an excellent opportun- ity to improve their conversa- tional ability. ln March of this year, the Spanish Club spon- sored a trip to Hermosillo and Guaymas, Mexico, for Spanish and Art students. This trip was inaugurated in 1949 and prom- ises to become an annual affair. F 'l rf I if 5 1 Q' H lim' G61-W' fl.- vu. H X Front rovv, Aragon, Kennedy, Valenzuala, Baxter, Redondo. Second row, Felix, Mendez, Angulo, Bodine, Pentkowski, Dr. Gish, D. Angulo. Third row, Flores, Ullar, Carrillo, Calles, Mr. Monroe, Houser, Blanchard, Tapia. GOLF CLUB in matches in the Valley ot the Sun This club, sponsored by Mr. Brundage plans activities that are ot specia interest to golfers. Kneeling, Martinez, Wilmoth, Coggins, Hunsick. Standing, Mr. Brundage, Lane, Stovall, Hardy. The Golf Club represents Phoenix College I l I ll ax 0 J if ff . Front row, Kelley, Porter, Shoemaker, Atley, Marquez, Murdock. Second row, Fromm, Dudley, Kline, Barker, Bennewitz, Wheeler, Getman, Johnson. Back row, Mr. Hoff, Mr. Brundage, Mr. Nokes. ART CLUB The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. E. A. Smith, is composed of students inter- ested in art and those enrolled in art classes. The members discuss the pro's and con's of the various artists and periods of art. Many of the students have entered in art exhibits through- out the Southwest. The Art Club also co-sponsored the trip to Hermosillo and Guaymas, Mexico. mf: 5. ..T: , ENGINEERS CLUB The Engineers Club, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Nokes and Mr. Amos Hoff, is a student chapter of the American Association of Engineers. During the year, the club makes trips to mines, mountains, power plants and other engineering and construc- tion projects in Arizona that are of special interest to the col- lege's aspiring engineers. Mr, Rios, Malapanis, Teran, Hoel, Froehde, Erps, Parker, Greene, Feldman. PRO-CON CLUB The Pro-Con Club, one of the newest clubs on the campus, was organized in the spring of last year for the study of political problems. The main purpose of the club is to defend the American free-enterprise system. The club sponsor was Mr. Walt Seifert, who left at the end of the lirst sem- ester. The club is now under the sponsorship of Dr. Kenneth Dale. n, K' V1 1.-. - ,, . 4..':, , .MY .,1-- VV V 4 A W .,- get i ,.g,,.,.L l i 4 1 i S Back row, Dr. Dale, Bassford, Congleton, Schoen, Hilker, Olson. Standing, Robinson, Ferrell, Attaway. r A' .4 JI. --. Front row, Sirrine, Hagclstein, Larson, Eastin. Back row, Puente, Mr. Mills, Tang, Runyan, Yaple. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club sponsors activities in the field of amateur radio and elec- tronics. The club maintains an active amateur radio station, W7KVE, on the campus for the use of its mem- bers. A large amount of electronic and radio equipment including several radar units are available in the college laboratory for the club's scientific lec- tures and demonstrations. The Radio Club is sponsored by Mr. Gilbert Mills. FRENCH CLUB Another very active club on the Phoenix College campus is the Le Cercle Francais, or French Club. Organized in I929, it is I sponsored by Miss Jean Hunter. The club has its annual initia- tion at South Mountain Park. The French Club also has a traditional Christmas party with caroling, and gives a spring breakfast. Front row, Chevrount, Fukua, Mix, Ecker, Chavez. Second row: Forline, Goss, Cohen, Gagnier, Youngman, Laney, Panda. Third row: Burrell, Dorskind, Shoemaker, Cook, Harrison, Stipek, Miss Hunter. I 1 li INTERNATIONAL - Y' RELATIONS CLUB ' The International Relations Club, sponsored by Mr. Mario Zito, is associated with other similar col- lege clubs promoted by the Car- negie Endowment for International FL,-W 1 gg- Peace. The activities of the club center around the promotion of international understanding thru programs featuring speakers on world affairs and student group discussions. Front row, Webb, Matt, Jarvis, Messinger, Sandberg. Back row, Mr. Zito, Hawkins, Simpson, Kaplan, Matsuda. NXi 1445 'l .,, . 'v QQ 1, gg, ,as, ,lr ,. -2,:t id' 'Q 7 ' li, fl ,-, . 'qs' gh M sl S' kc ' ' 5' -' L Q E Ji 'lt fs 1 . , ,- ' 1 I af wi? , y v . 5 by Nt V 'ff. '- svi 3 ' 4' i I :,' I I ,-.., I ,rv Y - , , 1 'P Front row, Charnotsky, Angle, Schutt, Goss, Hotis, Houser, Sierras, Wright. econ , , , nez Thompson, Allen, Christopher, Rodriguez. Third row, Edwards, Black, Schilleman, Stroud, Kimmel, Cates, Reichert, Farmer, Shufflebarger, OShea, Coach Montgomery. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, known as Der Deutsche Studentenverein, was created in l 933 and is sponsored by Dr. Gertrude Helff. The club provides the student with op- portunities to use the German LETTERMEN'S CLUB S d row Cobb Puente Nu- The Lettermen's Club is made up dt Phoenix College M students who have lettered in major sports. Coach James ont- gomery is sponsor of the group. 9 n -,N 11' r ,,.' en fu 'Tan -ie. I Q25 'K 221.2 ... .f , language in programs and social ' 7 I f gatherings. ' -W Lex fk 1 f Front row, Wilmoth, Rennert, ,, ' Nabors, Hcnshaw, Womack. 1' fl i Back row, Alexander, Dr, Helff, SJ ' Robinson, Steppan. , l l E, gk Y-.MV f, F4 fb' ,rf-45. lg f if 5' is . 'ii' ., , YET Ar. r wx, - 'E Sf?- Age? rl? ' 1 uhk Aj I -I 'fm 1' L in Yr -fm . J' P 1 . K Is, v,., ,,, I .I ...,,. -F. 'nl vp-.x. r I-S Bi--hi 1 -. f-11 EW J 1 .wr - 1 nn K fi 5 ,fn , ' bb. X I f . ff n fn F A X ,Qu -rdf! .f x 'TX Qi. m 1 P. Q21 'V' - .f , X. ' C , V 2 ,wi T vi ' , an-7 , -- ..,.- N -J ,dunes- f w M-3 ,N ,- .ar n 21,-1 , , i fV ':- as xx ry- 414' X-1 x Nh. U :SS Ni 6,2 N 1 n 5,1 -1, ,ff F . f gf 9.1 Msg: jg.. is V I 'HF 1, . 4 x. SCDRCDRITIES fi' , - bf:- r -4 . ,. ALPHA members, ffront row, left to rightl Charlotte Livermore, Barbara Simpson, Esther Carson, Raquel Soza. Second row, Jelean Pierce, Louise Cook, First Semester President, Miss Cunningham, sponsor, Bessie Krauth, Second Semester President, Pat Maloney. Third row, Connie Sweeney, Lois Burrall, Marilyn Hider, Pat Pollard. Fourth row, Ruth Baxter, Alice Phillips, Mary Lou Eckert, Betty Westfall. Not pictured, Norma Jean Bruner. Membership in a sorority adds up to a lot of things. Namely, a combination of fun, fellowship, and friendli- ness. Rushing, pledging, and hell-night, are mixed in with a good sense of humor and fun. Fellowship comes through sharing experiences - working on a dance, talking till three A.M. at a slumber party, or selling blue For-get-me-nots downtown. Perhaps most im- portant of all, sororities promote friendliness among the women students at Phoenix College, knitting them into a closer friendship - one they will re- member long after their college days are over. if x i i , - ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA members, ifront row, then reading upwardl Evelyn Coggins, Janie Mayo, Miss Evans, sponsor, Patty Makemson, Mary Lou Shoemaker, Jeanne Wells, Shirley Cheuvront, Lee Stohlbrost, First Semester President, Elaine Landy, Carol Ferrell. Center row, ireading upwardl Marilyn Lane, Joan Walt, Dorothy Quiring, Cleo Smith, Second Semester President, Barbara Brown, Betty Jo Edelman, Mary Cox, Back row, ireading upward! Betty Jean Johnson, Jean Johnson, Kathy Thomas, Cynthia Brown. PHI LAMBDA ZETA members, iFront row, left to right! Lillian Peterson, lda Howlett, Second Semester President, Jackie Pat- terson, Marilyn Shook, Pat Thomas. Second row, Mrs. Rad- ulescu, sponsor, Delores Maples, Emelia Balenzuela, Joan Reed, Betty Jo Smyth, Caro Solosth. Third row, Norma White, Jean Kennedy, Mona Schuler, Jackie Pitts, Annabelle Spencer, Pat Gann, Jo Ann Schmitt, Not pic- tured, Florence Steffen, First Semester President. N , - . ,, 1 ' ' V' ' I U ' f' , A 3 1 it D ' u . ' '.. -i mfs, , i , ' H. i t.. . 'E .4 vfzif' gg - li sf' i l --- ' .- 1 , I - . 'A r .Rf , 1. . - - , . f r l , 'W J A q ry km iv 'i 'fs -5 ,fgiyi KAPPA DELTA NU members, lfront row, left to rightl Pat Zent, Jody Voegle, Dixie John- son, Lael Muehlebach, Juanita Basinski, Bonnie Lanning, Patty Stapley. Second row, Barbara - ' fe. Morris, Marjory Morris, Joan se- Lillevig, First Semester Presi- dent, Mrs. Trevillian, sponsor, llah Womack, Second Semester President, Janie Young, Dorothy Durham, Rosie Bennett, Joan Cook, Carol Gritfen, Third row, Beverly Henry, Pat Spaulding, Lois Baker, Bettie Harrison, Janice Chambers, Shirley Stipek. Not pictured, Catherine Brown, Marilyn Sulli- van, Nancy King, xl Q I THETA CHI DELTA members, ffront row, left to right? Kath- leen Lauderbach, Zena Theirs, 'NV Malita Cobb, Dona Dale, Dor- ' othy Maxwell, Joyce Bennett. A Second row, Diana Brugler, Margie Mondo, Second Semes- 1 ter President, Miss Hanna, - sponsor, Judy Van De Carr, First Semester President, Sancla Green, Pat Brewer. Third row, Betty Jean Barnes, Carolyn Berg, Mildred Norman, Joan Simpson, Mary Norman Lorraine Ray, Joanne Ryan, Shirley lnman Virginia Joshu, Betty Gilbert, Marguerite Murin Nancy Froehde. 1 1 1 is .ini . X, ,:v.. 1 -Q -x 4 X , . ff' Front row, llett to rightl Dorman Congleton, John Schoen, Lee Olson, Dean Gillespie. Second row, Norman Attaway, John Campbell, Paul Frankeberger, Paul Dahm, Marrion Parsons. Third row, Sponsor Mr. J. Smith Decker, John Alexander, Harrison Hilt, John Winkler, Bob Cross, Ralph Ferguson. Back row, Jim Colbern, Herb Stokoe, Bill Miller, Tom Cubbage, John Cubbage. Not pictured, George Stout, Don Whitaker, Charles Cates. Front row, ilett to right? Ralph Kiser, Dick Wilson, Paul Eskew, Jim Patrick, Dave Rolan, Jim Wedgeworth, Paul Mercer, Oscar Scaggs. Second row, Norman Nelson, Neal Roberts, Bob Miner, Dick Giorza, Leonard Jackson, Hugh Hackett, Bill Kessler, Dick Hodder, Charles Koss, Mr. Merrill, sponsor. ' 7' - i77ff'Ti' 1 I T-1 - . 6:4-.r-A11.':.J5f-'-1'wE'f2:1-1.3 fs' 'seal-git 14 1 -' I J I1- Qlllgfqll I 'inf 5 i f-'ii , -i,,, - , - , f -.f,- g -' - ' Ar- - ' ' . s ' . ' I Z ' ' . '.1 . 3141.1 . , V . L . . If - - Q- Q .-4 - - t 1 sa' Tfff - i V A - J f rf sf , is L.-I i 3 ,xgvfttii W- ? ' fs f . - 'SM '-2 it N .- A ' ft ' ffrhfaff .W if in -:+ it Q . .,- lf., K., 4,4 i tml .4 Q. wie? x g .. W . , lg 1 ' i 'ty' ' iw. J f 'fan' Q! x at if k il PEE' t i f ffflf, wif 1-f. - i:gL:e- ' hisf inf ,. . .Y X A sfilwlian , 3-s. t ff' 'yf 15 -as v Q-A ' 1 k Y 1 X Q ,Q N 'N 4 5' I il Nr I 1' l ,' JL. Rafi 1 , N ii qw -ff i Mfg tx X PHI ALPHA CHI Phi Chi might be called the brain trust traternity of Phoenix College. This group is a constant winner ofthe Junior Chamber of Commerce trophy tor group scholarship. This wealth ot grey matter, however, does not prevent the group from having many enjoyable social events. Their bid tor theatrical fame was the Phi Chi Opera where few good notes but many a good laugh was heard. The Presidents were John Cubbage, first semester, and Lee Olson, second semester. FRATE The boys with the beards 4 was Sig Kap's identification for many weeks during the Rodeo season. lt was at this time, when they were growing the cookie dusters and Van Dykes, that this picture was taken. About this time also they sponsored the Rodeo Stomp, one ot the biggest dances ot the year. Dick Giorza and Leonard Jackson were the presidents. ITIES BQ Front row, tlett to rightl Grant Parsons, J. C. Prator, Second row, Stewart McCombs, Harry Goss, Jim Stevenson, Jim Duke, Max Angle, Jeff Paisley. Third row, Bill Osborn, Gene Corbett, Elwood Haws, Tom Porter, Don Myers, Bob Redman, John Holgate, Bob McCreary, Ernie Soza. Fourth row, Bob Hawkin, John Powers, Tom Fannin, Jack Rinkenberger, Lowell Andrews, Paul Bassford, George Estes, Jerry Angle, Ted Warner. Back row, Charles Ruby, Dick Vance, Art Bilow, Logan Heath, Jim Alford, John Shufflebarger, Bill Grimes, Howard Klink. Not pictured, Jack Abel, Ned Norris, Jim Abel, and Mr. Leithold, sponsor. TAU OMEGA T O, the largest fraternity on the Phoenix College campus, is comprised of thirty-seven members. This organization was the one which planted the seed that grew to BEAR BLACKOUTS. lt also sponsored the Polio Stomp, with the proceeds given to charity. This group was headed by Grant Parsons, first semester, and J. C. Prator, second semester. XI DELTA CHI We've got an itchy foot seems to be the theme song of the Xi Delts. This group, the smallest frat on the campus, makes traveling its main objective in lies- ure moments. Some of the trips this year were to Flagstaff, Nogales, Prescott, and Reading left to right, Dick Thompson, Pete Sternke, Bill McKenzie, Larry Flood, Bill Kinnerup, Dave Gus- tafson, Bill Grant, John Raht, Bill Moore, and Clark Shelby. Not pictured, Everett Spriggs. X I I I Hermosillo, Mexico. Dick Thompson, the fraternity's second semester pres- ident, said We feel that a week is a failure if we do not hold at least one party. The president of first semester was John Raht, My lf-if .., 'r .Y x ,. rf The sororities and fraternities on the campus have participated in many and varied activities throughout the year. The one thing that many members hold in fond memory is their production of Bear Blackouts, above. This show, a polio benefit, may have lacked the professional touch, but it more than made up for this by the spirit in which it was given. During the beginning of each semester, the pledges of these organizations can be seen Cbelowi adorning the campus with anything from spats to garters. The sororities and fraternities were proud to do their part for school spirit during the year. x..f Q' 5 -,f . i l ,Vi . F , .lf L. 1 i sg, . X - + oss' .OO O Oi ll Q: 0- Q.. .Q U O05 off' he X -. F., . Lee Stohlbrost, publicity director, Kenneth Hakes, director, and Ed Womack, business manager outline the Valley and Southern California Tour. Beginning in November and continuing through April, the choir gave 40 concerts. Don Ashford, Bob Solosth, Bob Thomas, Jim Martin composed one of the Freshman Quartets. . . . v 4 , , .V , , i .L- -. ,rw A ' f'-N fi X lil V5 .1 HN, I ,ll 4 P if Freshman Sextet. -' '-2, pf gi.,- MADRIGAL CHOIR Top to bottom ileft rowi, Bert Haynes, Jim Martin, Don Ashford, Ed Womack, Elinor Davis, Lorraine Ray, Norma Jean Bruner, Mary Yama- shiro. Center row, Bob Redmon, Marty Martinez, Bob Thomas, Tomy Scrivano, Shirley Cheuvront, Lee Stohlbrost, Connie Sechler, Juanita Scruggs, Mary Ann DiEugenio. Right row, Bob Stovall, Walt Walden, Johnny Powers, Bob Solosth, Caro Solosth, Pat Scruggs, Joan Reed, Jean Denning. Eddie Womack, Bob Redmon, John Powers, Tony Scrivano sing in the second Freshman Quartet. -.5 -of 2 ' , Pat Scriggs, Juanita Scruggs, 3- f 'll' ' VZ, Mary Ann DiEugenio, Lor- 'TJ 7 X 2 Y ' raine Ray, Jean Denning, ' I , H l Connie Sechler, form the J A ' . 011' lf .u- M ,4 X .4-1. , ef:'ff.2ff or e ' 4' iv' me R I 4 T r -.TA I. 3 5 'A H-Tiiiil gg-Anus-5.54 .ig -'.,...::-3-3'- - J7- i 1 1 , S .. 1 1 lv tix MN . . Q , -it . F F . ,,, ra . . f l ,l S A S 7 1 J ii .V ji, f' M' .1 ag jr-t.,f 2H..,.'. i .' . I H 'T i if f if wifi , .7 1 '-1 I 3' lv Choir members, front row lleft to right? Connie Sechler, Pat Zent, Pat Harris, Donna Dale, Lorraine Ray, Joan Reed, Norma Jean Bruner, Mary Yanashiro. Second row, Jo Ann Kleist, Arvida Chesbro, Cindy Brown, Marilyn Shook, Virginia Erickson, Pat Mende, Elinore Davis, Shirley Cheuvront. Third row, LeRoy McFarland, John Powers, John l-lollingshead, Orton Wilkins, John Hoffman, Walt Walden, Robert Thomas, Fourth row, Jay Fineberg, Abe Sierras, Pete Lopez, Bob Carrethers, Bob Stovall, Bob Jarvis, Munson Steed. Inset, Mary Ann Diliugenio, soloist. Charlotte Livermore, secretary, Norma Jean Bruner, treasurer, Walt Walden, vice president, John Hollingshead, president, led the choir during the first semester. Second semester officers include Bob Solosth, president, Charlotte Livermore, secretary, Bob Redmon, vice president, Shirley Cheuvront, treasurer. Kenneth L. Hakes, director of the A Cappella Choir for the past five years, received his M.M, from the University of Colorado. He started one of the first A Cappella choirs in the Southwest. ? ni New , fi 3,1-I-Ili Among its many musical activities in the community, the A Cappella Choir each year presents a spring concert, and takes part in the annual Song Festival which is sponsored by the Asso- ciated Student Body. Besides playing an integral part in the college program, and supplying cultural benefits to the community, the choir also serves as a publicity agent in bringing wide-spread recognition to Phoenix and the entire Southwest. Ulf? 5 ... officers for the semester include tleft to rightl Roberts, Bob Solosth, Bob Redmon, Janice Nabors Johnny Powers. Sophomore Quartet, fleft to right? Marty Martinez, Bert Haynes, Bob Stovall and Walt Walden. Sophomore Sextet, ileft to righti Norma Jean Bruner, Shirley Cheuvront, Caro Sol- osth, Lee Stohlbrost and Joan Reed have Elinor Davis, the sixth member of the Soph- omore sextet, accompany them at the piano. . .ji-l H W' Last year, the choir made many appearances in neighboring cities and commun- ities, and toured eastern Arizona, concertizing as far south as Hermosillo, Mexico. This spring the group made an extended tour of southeastern Arizona and Southern Cali- tornia, following an extensive program of concerts in the Phoenix area. ln this capacity, the choraliers acted as Good Will ambassadors and gained many friends, in addition to an enviable reputation in the Southwest. Front row, tleft to right! Lee Stohlbrost, Caro Solosth, Janice Nabors, Mary Ann DiEugenio, Mable Cotton, Jerry Marsh, Bobbie Robinson. Second row, Waleda Roberts, Juanita Scruggs, Pat Scruggs, Jean Denning, Darlene lmig, Bar- bara Burg. Third row, Jim Martin, Tony Scriv- ano, Don Ashford, Bob Solosth, Connie Sweeney, Charlotte Livermore, Dorothy Gailland. Fourth row, Bob Redmon, Ed Womack, Marty Martinez, Bert Haynes, Leonard Figueroa, Arthur Felix, Bill Aguilar, Betty Jean Barnes, Barbara Brown. Inset, Lee Stohlbrost, soloist. i. . ' 74 mu r Q N J yi, 71 4' ' Band members are lfront row left to rnghtl Burke Hromatko Darlene Wood Douglas Bogard Robert Seely William Diss Kenneth Abrams Second row Morris Hershman Pete Lopez Wanda Reed Terry Atkinson Robert Carrethers Theodore Hunter Leroy Mc Farland James Shepler Maurice Gay Third row Janice Nabors Betty Barnes Joan Walt Sam Heher Arthur Meier Don Whitaker James Saleen Fourth row Norman Attaway Robert Austin John Barkley Paul Bodine Jr William Moore Harrison Halt lDrum Magorl Lael Muehlebach Bill Bratt Joan Reed Jack Holt Nann Phillips Victor Bauman ldlrectorl Norman Bennewitz Elmer Wheeler George Stout Not pictured Joan Cook Kay Korte Darrel Macey Paul Hardy John Campbell Harold Krevntsky William Kitchen Fred Haynes Joyce Goodall The haunting tone of the French horn - mainstay of orchestral and band symphonic movements carries harmony , . . re-echoing A through the twilight notes of the desert symphony. Ted Hunter, vice-presidentg Joan Reed, se treasurerg and Alan Witaker, president, led the for the past year. 5, . fl Q, 'm ,ex Bill Bratt, bass drummer, plays an important role as he sets the tempo for the marching Bears. bQjE'f', W1 NM 4 ff- - -wr 53' a X -514' l - 4 Z., y . Norma Jean Bruner Marlon Jones and Mary Loulse Hakes com prise the well known strung trio Composing the Phoennx College orchestra are lfront row left to raghtl Norma Jean Bruner, Joyce Bennett George Stout James Martin Theodore Hunter Robert Austin Morrls Hershman, Burke Hromatko Second row Jean Johnson Walter Ahlsted Ken Abrams Bully Duss Vuctor Bauman Dnrector THE SHOW OFF with Pat Bryant as Clara, Pat Pollard as Mrs. Fisher, Gene Shanks as Aubrey Piper, and Ruth Gottlieb as Amy. MASQUE PRODL What fun it is for us to pretend - to be transported into imaginary places by the magic of make-up, the glamour of costumes, and the glit- ter of footlights! Of course, it isn't all fun! There's always opening night with knees shaking,rbreath short, heart beating just a little faster, and agonized thoughts, l can't think of my first line , How did l ever get into this? , and hurried consultations, BURY THE DEAD with Charley Linder as the Sergeant, Doug Peterson, Herb Stokoe, Kick Houser, Herman Daniels, Frank Patrick, and Harrison Hilt as the six dead privatesg and Howard Klink, Marty Martinez, Don Myers, and Earl Everson as soldiers DAGGER CTICDNS ls my make-up on straight? , Are all the props here? But when the curtain rings down for the last time one wouldn't have missed it for anything or anybody. Actors not only have had the ex- perience of being someone else for a few hours, but have had many pleasant memories of good times shared with friends and beneficial experience gained through contact with two fine directors, Cecil Kers- ten and John Paul. -'N The cast of THE LITTLE FOXES taking a breather during re- hearsals. Donna Baker as Birdie, Janice Chambers as Alexandria, James Boone as Cal, Charles Cates as Leo, Norman Nelson as Horace, Jackie Patterson as Regina, Bill Freeman as Ben, Annie Williams as Addie, and Howard Klink as Oscar. -5 r ' Q 1 .3 , W v 'A t . --v .A . . 'rf . . ' 1 -I - ,q,..f' , 1 , , A 9, ' - - ' ' , , '- 1, s' . N ' 'O ,I I ., . .. 0 K il, - Mi' .. -. 1.5 . A ., , N ff 'Q K Q N - f 3 , 2 A r 'K X I Vff 'I0,4- C 5 '. 1 '- -' I sl , v 1. ' 1 . X f MQW, 4 l o P J -A 1 , QQ 1 o xr I' in L i 41 ' ' l, .1 - i - . E A . ' I ,fr ? f V f 7 'iff H 4 s 4, ' -17 1 Y ,i if . N I N f Dv' ai' pi A 'W .... 44, . 'lv-uQ'1' . . Try-outs for CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY were held in the Arizona sun. A few of the many who turned out included Jody Voegele Neal Roberts, Florence Steffen, Paul Eskew, Paul Mercer, Jerry Myers, Charlie Linder, Pat Bryant, Dick Houser, Pat Pollard and Dave Rolan. ' ' 'vi 5 BEHIND THE SCENES v-aiu' L.: L frx R A -as 2 1 1 f if., rf ' if - Sig . 1 , . 2 N ' .. JI s Applying some finishing touches are Pat Bryant, Bill Freeman, Norman Nelson at the switchboard. Harrison Hilt, and Cleo Smith. A rehearsal session with Frank Patrick, Herman Daniels, Doug Peterson, Charlie Linder, Howard Klink, Don Myers, and Lowell Andrews. Helping to build the set are Marty Martinez and Arthur Felix. Louise Cook and Carwin Pomeroy gathering props. lii Y rv 1 1 'N ' , f F ix wwe' W Aa I 237 - N II J-E0 4 J' , 4 N , L X Af '--. . ff 4 ' 4 J -' FT.. .--, V1 , -1 A milf -' 1 ,I V -' ,V xg - ' Ei, ,N V I 4 I W. I V' ' ' , Q f I L' ' t T A 5? f uv' .ff an -4315. ,Q id 'ff xft 10 .f ' gi' '11',5i,s.y' ' ,H-'wt -ln --.-,- 'qw' .1 -4145. ,g-9' JLIH4 J' 'F Lia-ar GRID SQUAD - First row, lleft to rightl Bob Fields, Don Lilly, Dick Leighty, Bill Crockett, Bill Young, Tony Hotis, Johnny Nunez, Walt Allen, Shorty Rivera, George Shafer, Taru Tanita, George Carillo, Jim Hurley, Dick Fuenning, Buck Huff. Second row, Dutch Hoy, Coach, Tom Helm, John Aitken, Dave Benton, Otho Wells, Gabriel Contrino, Warren Vogt, Gay King, Dick Davis, John Shutflebarger, Dick Houser, Sol Charnofsky, Claude Black, Jack Schilleman, Wendell Hill, Corky Busey, Jerry Kimmell, Jim Patrick. Third row, John Perry, Don Valdez, Dick Goss, Vernon Burns, Bill Papin, Bill Edwards, Dick Wilson, Roy Kulikotf, Dave Rodriguez, Bob Adams, Walt Bartel, Elmer Hatfield, Don O'Shea, Barry Homan, Don Christo- pher, Louis Roache, Dale Hogue, Ad Reichert, Charley Nichols, Abe Sierras, Jim Montgomery, Johnny Riggs, Coaches, WITH SPRING COMES FOOTBALL . Early in September, Head Football Coach Johnny Riggs welcomed potential Bruin football candidates to the Phoenix College gridiron. Little ceremony marked the event. Soon after, some lOO-odd players began warm-up exercises as preparatory conditioning to the opening season contest. The first enemy was the St. Michael's Knights of Santa Fe, New Mexico. In the cap-lifter to the i950 season, Riggs' crew battled the Knights to a standstill in the first half, with both teams threaten- ing only once during the skirmish. Down on the Bruin's eight yard line, fullback Ray Carpenter for the lrishers, tried a line plunge, but was smacked cold by defensive linemen Sol Charnofsky and Jerry Kimmell. Lewis Roach, PC defensive end, recovered Car- penter's fumble, thereby squelching the sole MichaeI's threat of the game. ln the second half, with only a minute remaining to game's i., .n . end, Johnny Nunez, ace Bear halfback, leaped high into the air to snatch an intended Ortiz to Borres pass. He rambled downfield be- hind excellent blocking, shifted left, and went for a total of 35 yards and a TD. The try for an extra point, on a pass play, was foiled. The Bruins took a 6-O victory. The following week, the Bear offensive really began to dem- onstrate its worth, as the Axbabes of Flagstaff played host to the Phoenician invaders. While Bruin backs consistently hit big holes in the lrosh line, for a total ot 220 yards, Tony Hotis, passing quarterback, pin-pointed receivers for an additional lO5 yards, via the air. The Axbabes, however, capitalizing on two good breaks which set them up in Bruin territory, marched to a one point win margin, l4-l3. Z KEYSTONE COPS -- When ball lugging was on the agenda for the Bruin grid offensive, it was the four-man combo of Richard Fuenning, Don Lilly, Tony Hotis, and Johnny Nunez that did the trick. H GROUND GAINING Player Yards Gained Nunez .............,.....,,,... ....,......,,,,,,,4.,,,,,. 4 92 Fuenning .,...,.. 2.429 Shafer .......... Hotis ,, ,..... . Lilly ........ ........362 221 ........155 B8 Young Tanita . .. .... . 87 Fields . ,..... ..... 5 9 Nichols ..... ...,....... .... . 50 Allan ........, ,..,,..,... ....,.,. 4 7 Carrillo ............,,....,.... ,,,, 1 4 Oppo- Phoenix sition College First Downs Rushing 88 94 First Downs Passing 14 8 First Downs Penalties 8 6 Total First Downs 110 108 Yards Gained Rushing 1464 2325 Yards Lost Rushing 199 257 Net Yards Rushing 1265 2068 Yards Gained Passing 605 414 Net Yards Gained 1870 2482 Passes Attempted 119 100 Net Yards Gained 1870 2482 Passes Completed 41 25 Passes lntercepted 11 12 Punting Average 34,5 35.5 ,H Yards Punts Returned 177 159 Kickoff Average 41 41.7 ,jvji Yds. Kickoff Returned 375 343 QUE? Fumbles 34 26 Tiff Opponents Fumbles Recovered 15 18 .gs Penalties 370 376 THE ROAD AHEAD - The brains behind the Phoenix College grid machine map out plans for defensive drill in practice sessions. As Dutch Hoy looks on, Head Coach Johnny Riggs gives Jim Montgomery the scoop on future activity. WE SHARE OUR WINS AND LOSES The University of Mexico added their bit to the Phoenix win-loss columns by bouncing the Bruins, 40-31, in a contest I h h' h lt't de, allowing the Mexicanos the slim win. lm- that saw the light reserves for the Bears exhaust themse ves in t e ig a ru portant factor of the contest was the element of different climate. h l 'th n eance laying against Williams Field at Soon after the Mexicano battle, the Bears rebounded to t e win co umns wi ve g p Chandler. The Phoenicians, playing pretty much the whole conteston their own terms, took the initiative early in the first quarter and plowed over two swift scores. ln the second stanza the Bruins smacked across for their third score and drew final blood in the fourth quarter with another tally. With less than two minutes remaining until half-time, Buck Huff slashed the Flyer line for three yards and another six points. Sierras' kick through the cross bars made it 20-0 at halftime. A final TD in the last quarte E Q if :,.-if nn SEASON'S Phoenix College, 6 Flagstaff, 14 r counted the 27-O Bruin score. RECORD St. Michael's, O Phoenix College, 13 University of Mexico, 40 Phoenix College, 31 Williams Field, 0 Phoenix College, 19 Phoenix College, 27 Riverside, 27 . 54 pi9l'C9. 15 Phoenix College, 7 Phoenix College, 31 Branch, 6 Phoenix College, 36 Dixie, 7 Gila, 28 Phoenix College, 13 TIME OUT - A chalk-talk session finds Coach Jim Montgomery passing the word around to backfield stalwarts George Shafer, Bob Fields, George Carillo, Bill Young, and Walt Allen. STONE WALL - On numerous occasions throughout the i949-50 season enemy backfield players felt what it was like to crash into a stone wall. Standing ready for signals are, left to right, Vernon Burns, Jerry Rimmell, Claude Black, Jack Schilleman, Wendell Hill, Dave Rod- riguez, and Adron Reichert. THEY GAVE THE BEST Double losses in quick succession for the Phoenicians followed in the wake of the Wil- liams' field win. The Riverside Tigers took first action in the paired set-backs for the Bears, handing them a 27-l9 defeat. The Phoenix College grid aggregation discovered too late that it would take more than a strong fourth quarter rally to beat Riverside. The Tigers had wrapped up a 20-6 third Quarter score. The following week, the Pierce Aggies marched off with the second enemy victory in the series, downing the Bruins, I5-7, and threby putting the damper on Phoenix CoIIege's Homecoming Celebration, which marked the return of Bruin gridmen from their tour of foreign soils. Determined to avenge their ragged midseason record, the Phoenix gridmen assaulted bewildered Branch Aggie and Dixie Flyer elevens, before the invaders realized what had happened. In both contests, the superior playing of the Bruins was obvious as neither opponent could, at any time, threaten the Bear defensive, or stop the offensive. ln the final contest to the 1950 season, November 23, the Gila College Monsters scampered back to Thatcher, Arizona, with a 28-l3 victory tucked under their belts. This marked the bitter end of the i949 season, in which the Bruins amrnassed four cleanly decisive victories, but were narrowly edged on five occasions by strong western opposition. UPSY-DAISY - Louis Roache makes like a bird to stab a long pass into the end zone. READY, SET, GO - Though pos- ing for the cameraman now, Jack Schilleman, standout defensive cen- ter, did anything but pose during the grid season. SIGNALS! ONE, TWO . . . Tony Hotis, in the offensive quarter- back's slot, checks position of fel- low backfieldmen before barking signals, Johnny Shufflebarger, of- fensive center, awaits the snap. fps -P , ,N fl 1 1. I .. .-i J' , -N-' -v- - t,.',..fi ,' t l - 4 'g,w..Q+'.,3Lff-1 .., : ,c , ,, ,.'.,k .,',,,iK-f..,y. .- ,1 A F ,-,el ,.,-'f. '. ' a.,' '3 n N .,,.-ff '.,ff.g,', gif- Hai , M. ,i 3' ,it nb - -, g,.4,.t-rf.-5-3'. - ,M ti.-y.,,.,-,,f15..G,,?f3,,' 1 :gg 3.-'TIL .'2-if iq-.QL , Q 1'7'ei Afaif'utf1 l l 55Qi '14'- 'Z i fr,,.:lg9iQ,s,,Qg-get , .. j.A-Q I ,z, iw! X lb R21 4. -H' 2 R41 P' T- -A T. ' 'F 1. . . fi ' i-' , ..'c,.: - .risk - ' 2 i view f ,df .izaiffaffff vw I iff- :', Q . 11,9 1456-,:,:' 9 l. fp . ji-:5's','f,7's:1' . .. hifi'-f-1: - .tra x. V H V-31' flfz' i . ,rl ' . 9 ,,, .,. t ' - 'A 51-g V if r E . j ,. .59 is., ..,.- ,- f?,r i'l'r 5. at .M 'gi-f' 25+-a 1' 1 Q.. va- Wfgftggzliflf - , . . ,. , --, ..' 'l.w:. j r - ,w iv ,',, rf N 1 ' , 1a -P ig ire ' ' g ssfiii ea fl-K' . fl -k . fifvfw' 'L J T - ,E9sv.'2fQ4f il, 'Q 'ri!2yrf ' 4 .F L fl. .1 '- - 'V .' - A gi., -,qrggllfgj , .' hwy. , l r w ' . af 'fi sf,-emgm, , pg, lh459x',,,g1,,:' ,J '- A .' rs' slhigff 1 - , 9 - Q' -A gn. I ,f , ,hwy f-'Q ' ji' E! - t i - 'f .fi If J i'T?1Ff+ i 'Wir if iffiibf 'L-.1 aaS:e:ggifiast.,c4.i-fi' - 5' f -,Q ,rigs farm :af . .. - 1 L-4,-ML, , .1 ,j ' ,gfaigvis ' - , , ., , ,. - , -01 Q, -. .era - -Jef., Zixfigfif' Ti' - V zz., 'L-9.. -,v,4.!:-,Valli 17195-in me Ha' 5 HOOPSTERS - Front row, left to right, Dutch Hoy, Bill Estes, Roy Thompson, Dave Schuff, Johnny Nunez, Paul Wright, Pete Gorraiz. Second row, Bill Kessler, Bruce Cobb, Jerry Dillon, Ed Marson, Ad Reichert, Ernest Kelley, Brad Morris, Byron O'Brien. BASKETBALL When the curtain on the last act of the I949-50 cage season had descended, nobody could have uttered disappointment at the results of Phoenix College's basketball record. Under the excellent direction of veteran mentor Dutch Hoy, the Bruins walloped in season battles, l7 of 27 enemy teams. As a herald of things to come, in the caplifter to the sason, the Bears roared off to aconvincing start by bouncing two separate invading William's Field squads up from Chandler, Arizona. On November 25, the William's Airmen were banged 47-4l, and on November 28, members of the Field's Supply Depot fared little better. The Supplymen were wrapped for a 7l-40 loss. Two successive wins followed swiftly on the heels of the airmen victories, both over the Gila College Monsters. ln their initial battle with the Gilans on Thatcher home grounds, PC took a strong lead after ten minutes of the first half and never re- linquished their advantage from that point on, Gila fell 46-38. The following night, the Monsters could do little better, dropping to the Bruins 57-42. Taking a surprising nose-dove from their four straight victory perch, the Phoenix College team dropped two contests in rapid order before rebounding again to the win columns, Dixie College on December 8, in for a one-night stanl, bounced the Bears 64-56, and left town before the Phoenicians could seek additional revenge. The Branch Aggies, two night guests of the Bruins, added to the Dixie Flyer insult by smacking the Phoenix five for a 4l-35 loss. Experimenting with free substitutions, Hoy found that a combination substituted for his starting lineup of Dillon, Schuff, Morris, Cobb, and Thompson, could not hang on to the lead established early in the game. The following night, however, the Branchmen were uncomfortably upset 43-36. Schuff with a high score of lB points was credited with keeping the Bear nose above water as the contest victory margin repeatedly changed hands from one opponent to the other. On December 20, Taylor University from Upland, lndiana smacked Phoenix with a one point 64-63 win after the vic- tory edge moved from Taylor to Phoenix and back for three quarters. In the last stanza the Bruins succeeded in coming from behind a twelve point advantage held by the lndianans but could not make the grade for the needed one point. Local fans rated this as one of the best contests of the Bruins played throughout the year. Against the Central Junior College, the Bear machine claimed their ninth season victory, but the following week the University of Arizona Frosh smacked the Bruins for a setback and the Flagstaff frosh added their touch with a 57-49 victory over Phoenix on January l8. A slim loss to the Arizona College at Tempe, 54-53, followed on January 20. On the rebound from these triple thumpings, the Bruins grapled with Oceanside in a twin bill engagement on January 25 and 26, taking the first of the two decisively, 6l-45, but dropping the second engagement by a bare one basket markin. 48-50. ln a preliminary to the Santa Clara-University of Arizona Varsity battle on January 30 the Bears played havoc with the Sun lmps, 65-52. LOOK OUT THERE!!-As a Compton guard, pictured left, puts up a vain block, Thompson goes in tor a left-handed layup. At right, a William's Field defender goes along for the ride as Schutt shoves a layup shot toward paydirt. MINIMUM ESSENTIAL About February 3, Dutch Hoy's basketball machine really began to pick up steam as William's Field, the Arizona State Frosh at Tempe, Flagstaff, and Gila Junior College Frosh squads were de- cisively bombarded as the Bears went on a wild four-game win spree. Tempe State Freshmen were defeated 5l-42 in an upset which took local odds-makers very much by surprise. The attitude of Bruin squad members seemed to be, That was nothing, watch this! for on December l6 the Bruins humbled the University of Ari- zona Frosh squad 53-35, adding to the previous Sun lmp victory. On both occasions Hoy's quint gave the advantage in height and experience to their opponents. Against an invading Compton quintet, the Phoenicians could not, despite their valiant effort, make the grade. Phoenix suc- cumbed 74-60. THE BEST Phoenix Date Opponent College November 25-Williarn's Field Air Base 4l 47 November 28-William's Field Supply 40 7l December 2-Gila Junior College 38 46 December 3-Gila Junior College 44 59 December 8-Dixie Junior College 64 56 December 9-Branch Agricultural 4l 35 December I0-Branch Agricultural 36 43 December l4--Arizona State at Tempe 42 Sl December l6-Univ. of Arizona Frosh 35 53 December I9-Compton College 70 56 December 29-Taylor University 64 6l January 7-Central Junior College 55 77 January ll-University Frosh 55 5l January I8-ASC at Flagstaff Frosh 57 49 January 20-Arizona College Tempe 54 53 January 24-Oceanside College 45 bl January 25-Oceanside College 50 48 January 30-University Frosh 52 65 February 3-William's Field Flyers 55 85 February 7-Arizona State at Tempe 47 67 February IO-ASC at Flagstaff SB 63 February I5-Gila Junior College 46 60 February 2l-Arizona State at Tempe 73 59 February 28-San Bernardino 50 Sl March l--Glendale City College 55 28 March 2-Long Beach City College 93 54 March 4-Glendale City College 32 52 March 7-Santa Monica 60 64 March 8-Long Beach S4 57 March 9-Los Angeles 57 4l March l0-Compton 73 62 FIRSTEST WITH THE MOSTEST THE FASTEST STALWARTS - Perhaps the most consistent dependable work displayed this year was by this seven man combo. Graduating as soph- omores, these two-year lettermen proved an invaluable aid during the I949-50 campaign. Pictured, first row fleft to rightl Bruce Cobb, Jerry Dillon, Bill Kessler, Second row, Paul Wright, Roy Thompson, G. Puente, Dave Schuff. William's Field, in a return engagement, fared no better against their Phoenix rivals than on previous occasions, as the Bruins sent them back to Chandler holding an 85-55 loss as a parting gift. On February 7, the Tempe Sun lmps also had a rough time on their own court. The Bruins left Tempe with a 67-47 victory to their credit. ' Three days later the Bear machine once again chugged forward claiming a 63-58 verdict over the Arizona State at Flagstaff frosh. On February l5, the Bears scored their last victory in state competition for the year. The victims were members of the Gila Junior College Monsters, who had suffered two previous decisive beatings at the hands of Hoy's quint. Gila fell 60-46 and lost, thereby, any possible claim to the state crown. ' Phoenix College, named as Arizona's representative to the Western Regional tourney at Compton, Calif., held an undisputed unchallenged top-ranking position at the close of the l95O season in state circles. However, before the Hoymen invaded the Compton Conference Jaycee Tourney, four California battles faced them as a part of their regular season work. When the smoke of battle had cleared and word received in Arizona of the results of the coast-PC battles, the Dutchmen had claimed two of their opponents, but faltered on two occasions. San Bernardino and Glen- dale stood to the good of PC's record, Long Beach and Glendale, to the other. Against San Bernardino, the Bruins maintained an even-keel with the Berdooians throughout the game, and in the closing thirty seconds the score stood knotted 49-49. At that point, guard Thompson for the Bruins shook past the San Berdoo defens- ive for a one handed lay-up and the winning margin, 5l-50. Glendale City College handed the Bruins a 55-28 beating on March l as Bear varsity members rode the bench while second stringers tried to cope with the superior experienced Glendale quint. . -, The second of the two losses the Bruins suffered was at the hands of Long Beach the following night. The Vikings, ranked as a third place position in western conference circles, packed up a phenominal 93-54 score, sinking shots from every angle with a free control of the basket. The Bear varsity got their chance at Glendale in the last official game of the PC season on March 4. Unlike their iayvee brothers, the varsity had little trouble coping with Glendale, downing the Californians 52-32. WHAT GOES UP -- A loose rebound and three cagers play hide and seek in the upper-strata. Wright gets four fingers on the ball and tries for a tio-in. Schuff ooes up to assist as Thomp- FROM HARDWOOD TO THE DIAMOND . Q - 19 --:mi lf V, ' 1-. ff.. -L l X 'Z '1 .,1' f I Xxx North Phoenix High SchooI's contribution to Phoenix College's baseball crew is seen in this confab of lfirst row, left to rightl Jack Schil!eman, Otho Wells, Bobby Slaughter, George Shafer, and ltop rowl Dale l-logue, Marvin Zeiser, Art Bilow, Ray Harris and Johnny Schwarz. Four Bruin diamond members discuss the finer art of hitting the ball in a pre-practice session. Pictured are, left to right, Jim Finnerty, second base, Frank Salerto, outfield, Bob Contrino, third base, and Ed Ajamie, pitcher and second base. 93. 5 i 7 ' 'QP P'-ff? f sl. , i i 1 ' ' -W' l J N ' 1 's xr ' -nf f 1 T1 L Y A! . - X HL , K Q fe ' l K . I V ' I i r i at t ,i it t . 1 fp i r - - 1 1 41, 1 kb. x r I Q .I -V , i i V ,git .. . X i 1 Q 3? AI? , A 9' R' 'PJ ' E13 Tii 5 'iFii1.if 1' fl 5 xg ' 1- :tg l . . Li i :,A f:AlluA V -r wi, r if-V ' 1 -- isa r ife? A Qi ull ' iff, if T ' ,' J 'lb ff ' 1' '- espn R 9- ' . ' ll V 4 mg, A g . I . , HAVH . Emi' . 'A' ll, J it-' s lg' A A l if lfir f , s Q: : ' - . Nt r I . 'gxa' , , i A , 4 vi, 'A ,f A iv U bi X S 5 x f X A fi L' ff F ' - If Q - My i 'w ., i ,l , E Q , in 'XX L -L-an A Wg. t . X s ,' I , X , ll g -V i i ' - ' ,,.. X ' ' 'N G ' R ' .l 5 , -7 i fs. J it t. lin A 7 57' Q J! l 'V f- 4 . f ' -- I Y- ' ..- , , ' ' - 2 1. ,f 'Q ' L., '- i fc, ei' , ' ' ' ' V L I , - B. , v'-1 li' ' L - X Jy-,- l V , ,, :A-:sv ' ' -1 1 V il E ' an 7 f V L at r fs - it 5 - , W A A l ,f L li aseball coach Johnny Riggs maps our defens- I is Q 'A I 311' e strategy to Bruin stalwarts, left to right, Vic apia, third, Jim Gilbert, first, Dick Hubb, hortstopj and George Carillo, third. Pictured t right, Riggs concentrates on demonstration f bunting techniques. Lett to right, Dale SPEED MERCHAN-I-S W- Front row ,left To ogue, Bobby Slaughter, Bernard Ross, and Lyle nderdown are interested parties. AND THE TRACK AND FIELD rightl Bill Birmingham, Jim Patrick, Gaylord Smith, Ruben Sandoval,Jim Montgomery, coach. Second row, Dick Fuenning, Dick Houser, Karl Harris, Bill Edwards. Back row, Carl Wilbur, Don Schmitz, Barry Homan, Jim Hurley. Q '3 JG ,IIA , 44- ...av- wr .' ' i 1, ,ei is 1 uv 5512? 4 . 'ax 1 1 I ON YOUR MARK . SET. SET TO FIRE - Edwards, and Schmitz wait for the starting signal by Patrick. Sandoval stands by to time the runners PICTURED BELOW, Fuenning, Smith, Homan, and Hurley await starting signal in dash cvent practice session. T . X y 'P -4 '1.- w ' , 'A' I .I mis-mi - ., ' . ' 4 ,sv . 5 X rx 'A . ,fn uu- -dl E SCOOP - Giving the word to Bruin netmen prior to practice session, Coach Mario Zito demonstrates forehand grip to mem- bers, ileft to rightl Pete Lopez, Delton Schonthaler, Gil Puente, Dave Horowitz, Charley Cates, Johnny Branch. THE NET MEN SHARED IN BRUI N HONORS WATCH THEEBALL! - Net artists Schonthaler and Puente, pictured be- low, right, await tennis ball returned Lower right, Coach Zito steps into ball during prac- tice session in an attempt to bypass enemy waiting at the net, by team opponents Lopez and Branch, far left, in haltcourt volley session. Q. .aff ' . E l f t , ' gn.. , is-I 6 S -D-L-V , nf - f .il -.4 ' I , .f +4 p WOMEN'S SPORTS Miss Laura E. Herron is head of the Women's Physical Education department. Her kind and friendly attitude toward her students, her ability in a great variety of sports, and her many acquaint- ances, all have contributed to the high standards maintained by this department. Miss Herron has been a teacher, advisor, and companion to the women students of Phoenix College for twelve years. She was formerly head of the Women's Physical Education department at Arizona State College at Tempe and also served as head of the Phoenix City Recreation Department. She received her Bachelor's degree at Stanford University and her Master's degree at the Uni- vrsity of California. Early in December the Phoenix College Women's Physical Education department staged its lOth annual Phoenix College Sport's Day. Over 300 participants from six Western region colleges displayed a bang-up demonstration of sports competition. Members of the Women's Athletic Association were hostesses for the affair. Among the colleges entertained were the Uni- versity of New Mexico, the University of Arizona, Arizona State College of Tempe, Arizona State College at Flagstaff, and Gila Junior College. Under the direction of Laura E. l-lerron, the Sports' Day events featured participation in tennis, volleyball, field hockey, archery, badminton, and golf. ln the volleyball contest the Bruin Misses scored over the University of Arizona Lassies with a score of 3526. Members of this hard-hitting Bruin team were Carmen Turpin, Pat Oliver, Connie Plummer, Gladys Risner, Mary Viduaretta, Yolande Gaudet, Joanne Ryan, Zena Lee Thiers, Emelia Valenzuela, and Louise Cook, Manager. While in the archery scene, the Robinhoods of Phoenix College made a very impressive record with Barbara Brown shooting her way to second place in the Class A group and Norma White placed third in the Class B group. ln the Class C event, Dorothy Goode took seventh place. ln the tennis tilt, the Phoenix College netters took six wins in the singles event to their six losses. ln the doubles event the Bruin crew lost three and won two. Top netters of the year were Marilyn Sullivan, Catherine Brown, Jacque Ginn, Darlene Wood, Helen Raborg, Shizuko Maruyama, Betty Sue Clark, Barbara Ragnall, Joan Cook, Juanita Basinski, and Dorothy Durham, Manager. ' ln the Class B badminton group, the Phoenix College crew took seven wins to their one setback. We wish to express our thanks to the Women's Athletic Association whose careful planning made this Playday an event we won't easily forget. . - ' ' .:5W.f-an-..-f in 'QV - H. - ---of-. -.- - 1 fl! x. 1. 151 1 I . - Q Tift- 'K .fl l lo' ., llbV :,..., U l Delegates to the l95O Arizona Athletic Federation of Girls' Letter Club. members include lfront. row, left to college women, held at Flagstaff, were lleft to rightl rightl Norma White, Louise Cook, PBT Qllvef, and YO- Norma White, Delores Maples, Emelia Valenzuela, Miss lartde Gaudet. Standing, Marilyn SUllIV3l l, Catherine Herron, Joanne sponsor, and Betty Sue Clark. Not pictured, Ryan. Brown, and Jelean Pierce. 5 . .1 , 1 .1 ' v I l , , W' T 'A 'lkxk , , . I . I it: l s, ' r - - -f-ltm wz, A , A 1---T,-Q-1 5 vw'-Lx,a...i.e .aaa i H - I' ...H . ' -,, . , ' '51 , , , , Q , 1 ?, iw. V ag!,fiE2 ' , y than: iz-, 'l -IJ 5 , -.eel 1 W. f --,-- - A? . '.C'-Q- L3- Qt, 'l . L f 139 2 f- -. M1 1 'Y I --N I M , . - C - Il ' l .F ' ,, -1' Q s' s ,w. 'tt ---:fag , Marilyn Sullivan and Catherine Brown, teammates who have done outstanding work with Miss Herron's tennis squad, await net return in a recent practice session. rfb., . ' if , ,QI -rm ' , 1 ,Q if--2 lf n ' 'SJ' -7 -,J 1 A ' 1 T. V.- 41. i 1 .F 1 A i , . , g - i L Qi , 4 ' Q E ,I AR . mx - .j ig In V 'P ' lf' ' ' ,r5 L i-., '15-711 l -w w we , f A ., , ' , f l a,nl'm'ai!'! 1392, Q9 . .vi i. 1. - i +55 3,3 ' if 1 .3 A rm 1 A' i i 5 V5 - fy .1 9 ' 'Q - il- ,iff U ' -if' ,V 'IT i ifiii '. 5 ll- f - ' i 5 ', li - J Q Q 1.5 ' tif' 1 C ' - Y - 1 '- r ' ., .i '. vl 'a- . xr -5- - - LN-1'-: .hh fin i.. uv.'lw:: m l . 7 - r'1' Pictured left are Dlah Womack and Lael Mueh- lebach, members of the Phoenix College golf team. These girls proved to be outstanding on the green. K If - dreams were reality, Norma White and Barbara Brown, members of the PC archery team shown above, wouldn't have to worry about their archery game. The six arrow bull s eye is just for the photographer's benefit. The offensive lineup for Miss Herron's 1950 net squad included, left to right, Barbara Bagnall, Darlene Wood, Joan Cook, Marilyn Sullivan, Catherine Brown, Juanita Basinski, Helen Rabora, Dorothy Durham, and Shizuko Maruyama. Dorothy Durham acted os manager of the team for the first semester and Catherine Brown held the post second semester. Not pictured are Jackie Ginn and Betty Sue Clark. Taking time off from pre-season workouts are, left to right, Carol Akren, Jelean Pierce, Ida Howlett, manager and Alice Phillips obliging the CalTlEl'al'T'lBn. Qgfxtg . 1 I ,- .f. A+ agfiil, fp , .7 ' 1 12 f Y in . ' X If ll. fl' V I 1 'TA Q ,. w e. 1 - l ' ' 2 .. ,L UA N , 4 t I . , . for ,Ii . , V ,l Z . 'xx ' K , - ,. . vi. xy, , ' V, T, 5 1 qs' Y ff U .. I I ' ...,h: -'.'-4 Q .H- . -rj ,- Qf ' ,i V It , in . ' ' if ... - ' ' ' . ' j1 '1-4 Q' '1 ,w-f-- Qi , Q vu l -l' r? ,. fvw-- - 'il .A.- ', Bully l-2-3 and tl'1ey're off with a rip-roaring game of field hockey! i I I ,iv :As Q , J H 5 K. Nw- was x wi , 4 ' iii. f , - -- - ' 'Fi f 5 '35, la-Af Jackie Patterson and Pat Harris at a relaxing game of suffleboard. Volleyball team at practice. Shown returning serve is Pat Oliver , - L-43 . ,- The PC volleyball team takes a breathing spell from a fast moving round of volleyball. Pictured lleft to riglntl Mary Vicuaretta, Emelia Valenzuela, Connie Plummer, Zena Thiers, Louise Cook, manager, Yolande Gaudet, Joanne Ryan, Jelean Pierce, and Pat Oliver. Strike one! for Emelia Valenzuela during girls' softball practice. iigupi in--v ir h it gli!-,Z 0.21. , g 'xr W R an - MILITARY g The Battalion Staff of Phoenix College's ROTC division has expanded during the years to a group of 30 officers. In l94O, interest became so great that the first battalion was or- ganized and now, ten years later, has assumed considerable importance and attention on the campus. Always in the tradition of military perfection, they lead the way in the Phoenix Union l-llgh School and Phoenix College System. As leaders, they head parade processions through the streets of downtown Phoenix and present a snappy picture of outstanding young men. In co-operation with the University of Arizona and Arizona State College at Tempe, graduates from the school of ROTC at Phoenix College can, with a recommendation from Maj. G. B. Jordan, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, transfer to either of the four year institutions and admittance to the advanced officer's course. Acting as technical ad- visor for the boys is Major Jordan, regular Army Officer. Courses that the officers are given include leader- ship, drill and command tactics, map reading, weapons, and military orien- tation. Cadet Col. Charles Moore, first semester Colonel, and Cadet Col. David Benton, second semester Col- onel, acted as Brigade Commanders during their respective semesters in official business and during parades. ROTC is an active organiza- tion which plans to expand in the near future, and the future of this group looks bright. The Arizona sun reflects their gold braid and brass buttons and looks down on TOMORROW'S LEADERS. in MAJ. G. B. JORDAN DAVID BENTON Second Semester Cadet Colonel ,i iiii..4V'i'.- -s1'.,,.-ii' H 551:- h-In,..-L.. , 3, arf, 5.--si ' ' 1 , g -1 an-.-r5Ugi'-,-z-i i' ' ' ,. 43, ' 1 X -C. The sky's the limit for these members of the Phoenix College Flying School, Planning a trip to Tucson are John Barkley and Tommy Pyle. FLYING SCHOOL Phoenix College is one of the few junior colleges in the coun- try to have a certified flying school. 'The school, headed by, Boots Watts, is one from which students can obtain their private and commercial licenses. Students who have never been up in a plane before now are flying in their own private piece of sky. The flying school is one of the organizations that makes Phoenix College an outstanding educa- tional institution. Down at the airport early ln the morning, Joe Culling feeds breakfast to one of the sky babies. , l '12'uE'S':ff -' 1 5-rf' Darrell Sawyer, Jo Whaley, and Mary Henel stand beside The emblem on one of the school planes. Bruce Bethencourt looks out of The cockpit to give the word to Jo Whaley to spin the prop. Q '.1gl..q44f ,. 31. L,-1 f- X, A group of flying school students try to look cas- ual in front of one of the school planes. ASSEMBLIES Brighter Moments Behind the Footlights! . Q- ixi, Do you remember the assemblies? Our assemblies this T K lil Danny Zapien and Ralph Ferguson in the I always were willing to offer their time and talent to make our assemblies go over with success and enjoyment. National Guard skit, Sad Sack, which was .za written by Zapien. 4 -.. 61 if Spanish Club program starring the Trio Cabanna, singing team. Tau Omega's House of Juke starred, left to right, Patty Makemson, Joan Lillevig, Don Meyers, Howard Klink, and J, C. Prator. . -- A -Q year were bigger and better. The students of Phoenix College ft - 1 .il -,f 1- - ,Af ,Nc i Q. I V '..' .- -0 -' a ', x , 1 . ,.- . 1 5 ' s-. -. A - 4. Miss AMER1cA or 1949 The campus has a right to be proud of Jacque Mercer. Jacque, in the national contest at Atlantic City, walked off with Miss America honors for l949. This achievement put the name of Phoe- nix College in newspapers and magazines all over the country. Many of us in years to come will be proud to say we knew her when . . . fl' 4 r rfhg f I ,f F , x 5 .f Y. ,gi -, -- N. gy' X H, 'imid- J. -JE f 1?3f J' -ZWA2i.ff. ' 4 :3j4'7 J JM z 'fl-' A 5c1wp?3'i .U ' 'LJV f 'H yhiflfllr J' 3 3 Q.. Eff! wr ff ll . s n v l N 09,9 'I'g'o, 0 n'1 l.l. . oss, 'o'n, ,. b'op tn. 'oo po 'l',Oo .- ..-gl FACULTY AND STUDENTS .l. What Phoenix College is today and what it will be in the future is largely de- termined by the policies practiced by our students and faculty. We have on our campus a friendly relationship among faculty and students found in no other school in Arizona. We must be able to understand the problems of both faculty and students in order to keep this casual relationship. Our faculty has made these two years at Phoenix College awonderful experience. We have a deep appreciation for those friends who gave us the spirit to move ahead. We trust this spirit of casual and helpful friendship will prevail down through the gen- erations and continue to make Phoenix College an institution that will develop all the ideals of true American Citizenship. Miss Botsford and Miss Evans are enthralled with the only squirrel in existence known to have six hours of college English credits. i Gaze into my crystal ball. 'S ,ag X X!! , 1 I k - It A group of instructors and students having a just what Ive always wanted a gcc enspue peachy-keen time in the well-equipped Home Economics building. ,wi .,,- W- Y It takes only Mrs. Radulescu distributing the loot in the Home Ec Building. Ah, heck, she's pulling down the shade! , io ,O Xxofoecokq S X 49' me a glance to tag these X g .. J fig ', I ,4 f' -'fl 4 ,Af V yn . . A Lfzr . sk- .,,x My . . . N , I V+, .V-a.f ' - , H-'W -L - fi If- T V 'f T' ' Ulf- +'? , - ,fT'f5'- W V '5T...lk:'lF ' Wit ef gr . fi, i , -limi .,,.j r 1,4125 Q, ,. h , '- g , f' ' ,ffl ,,.f,?ff ' 3, -fi 41114, N 4 2. . Vg ., ,,y,,f,,,i, w. -1. f. .' .,.,', ,fy vi ' ' 'y wa s -'w 4:1-.grJ.g43 fi 3, :L . ,LV 1- .. ,X Lf. 1 , .4 2. fr f ?:,f,,fQ,E1.,u3-,:.qf. 'ffl V .L-1 gl ,i ' ff.. 5351:-,V -N y' qg,'.4Q?'1-zf,,if',ipff .,4,f l,,, , -flisil .1 .,,.,:N,n'. .j '4 ' K ir . . . ', '- . i 1- Lf' -' :' .'. ' 1 , . , , - . , 4. ,.. JP-. - . fn ,Al N , ,Y if if-Kipp Z!'f,6-',,::4'Vr,L'.',: 37,3 f gf., YI fl, 1 .F . , - if I, f , ' 6gf'z-..1Lff , ,yu I:,,,l I' kj. in B Zirhh 69 ' 'K Q' X -xx 606' X 4,0 Q, K Q 36 Q03 QR boys as vegetarians. wi, - yu. .u , A A ul I VY: aj v .- --i-5 ,l .ug 1 ., ,lf 5 .!, , ,f' Don't trip on that cloud. Paul Wright, Mr. Smelser, and Mr. Calhoun discuss affairs of state. And That, my child, is a blue ribbon. It won a painting. f Artists lat work. 1 , LT ' 'WMS fgeifig-Z! -. 1 Y-'4 g?' f sv,?i1.- ' Ugh, glub, munch, gulp, I missed Q But that was MY line! Intelligent, young college women fishing for carrots. Mr. Watts giving the word to a couple of prospective fly-boy sr,- Lia fl or -7 !..lJ' 3 -I' Check the sly couple - holding hands f , 'ERIC' Xxtullirnlf x r, , Sxllglhr 7742 Eval, W ., 5 if-if 5 , . 2cN5 aQe5 0150x009 HIIIHU Qreetings from THE LEGIONNAIRES of the AMERICAN LEGION LUKE-GREENWAY POST to the students of PHOENIX COLLEGE ' ' ' Qff99!.369S9'ffv9'f' DeVANEY'S SHOE STORE Adams Hotel Bldg. TelBPl 0n9 2-44W PHOENIX, ARIZONA xxfx- ft -x- ' -wx-x-x-xx - - 0 -x-x-ww NNN ' ' 'N-N ' 999931 C U S H MA N MOTOR SCOOTER The WorId's Most Economical TRANSPORTATION CUSHMAN MOTOR SALES 501 EAST ADAMS - PHOENIX, ARIZONA 6960966595991 -Q5 yi' ms? 6,7 K , ,. 699 , rf xg. L5 ff . V WT eclrzcj 6610 fa'b'Sfb456'9'v64b'S'a'5 ff 1FoUNDA T,-xr TE RBNEW Fiofelsr Q 1s'r STREET AT glgwepg McDOWELL RD. PH. 2-1820 wx- -x N- - - -x-xw -xsx-wx-vw 'YvX'X'X'X'X'X'X'XNNN'XNN' x 1 'A --oi Barrows LA N E Hope Chests 22 Q It fl E5 0 S ,...f- -W --ffx: ' X www M...-ev 'W' from-aeMww,,, 6.3?mw 5 3 22 S Nwikvw X355 Maki' gg 22 32 gs 1 M' , Q EE fswgd... M35 .Z 5 SQQ, ' XM LANE 1 Z4 44 'I X v 9 ' .,,. M. 1, fi ' '.5 igjQ.,, A , Pgef-Q 5 - 1. 1.1,-, ifi' . f-if' :-- 1 4 .ws+ww' r.-mrs. -f -- sfz- X .-.. t -f - - -X '44 ,,v .2ssz0ii-1 0- .i. ' A p f-:5,'1-1545: -rzs - ,Ag.,.,.g-.,.-.1.51:::E:15E1I1E55::5gg:5f.gf3:ajj N' 4491+ ff fill Q 45 1fA'f ' f1, A ' 7 ffm . gs,g?r2sE::1.. ,.k,--f- :'-1 3 is -fir iff , ,,:..-sr.:-i1:::11S2:4:'i' S zzfif.. V-356151 -.1 ig Zim: z-skiafzii- ef-: si. A f j- - ga552Ei2iai2i:S1'i , ,. ' .flfrisizfs - 4 1 - ---- - '-1:5 .--Qg:.....: ..,y.g.gg A 1115-zzz, - '-1' 1: '. 1- -W, -,V -, ,'::5,,:3gg::r:r:- 52gffi:E52si'f5r 'H ' Q 31. u i, : - 2: - f- 4,.s1,ff:,f,,:,-,it .12 IZ-EEE' 2-: . .V .V 1 - ' -MM.-.-fE75i1E1E2E1?-:F 52256 :ziisiiiz-' T' 'I ' 'WT I, -sift-I -- ' f' Qi... L... I ' . :f:5:?Z' M V 'xii I .,.1s1,Zi5?f1,.,'1wgsa:, ' '- . .. ,ww 3 AF 2? The perfect gift for any occasion, for Sweetheart, Sister, Wife, Mother. See our assortment of modern and period styles. Prices start at 49.95 . . . Easy Terms of course. BARROWS 38 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE 3.4 I 151 Jeadleini CREDIT .JEWELER We Are Franchise Dealers for the Following Watches BULOVA - ELGIN - GRUEN - BENRUS LONGINE and WITTNAUER 102 N. Central Ave. Phone 4-3252 HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED If xx xx xx xx xx xx xx x v xx xx xx xx xx xx xx 2? xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx KODAKS - CINE KODAKS - LEICAS - ZEISS - ROLLEICORDS BELL 8- HOWELL - AMPRO - KEYSTONE SUPPLIES - MOVIES 8. STILLS IN NATURAL COLOR THE PHOTO SHOP WITH THE RED a. YELLOW rRoN'r 225 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Arizona PHOTO FINISHING BEST IN THE WEST PHONE 3-9236 ANGELO MANGINO J. ROSS OATIS llxiillllll lllvlsfgaqi avillexfdvddlvlff-1 4 4' I I ,. , II - RUG '-S 1T0'R'ES . 10th St. at McDowell Road 'l6fh St. at Thomas Road 1536 West Van Buren Third Avenue at Roosevelt 7th Ave. and McDowell PHOENIX 0 CASA GRANDE 0 WICKENBURG V xx 'S wr: amor 5 C 1rs9'.Q.U03f 6000! 1,55 ,,,e,,,,,t,, E ' wave? - r Svfxgfrri-riff:-ry rvs - fi ' 999ff x xx Ig, A-Q' afgwz Hfflljg-rf xt g -f' 1.-3-f W 5 2 s,f X it A JA 14 ex 6 r x 5 an :J Z , fx 6. 5 S1 A ..- W. ie. vii' ' 4 -if f wail xx I x xx 0 D 0 , V' x xx 'x' l. x Ex MIAMI 0 GLOBE I SUPERIOR I GLENDALE P' 4 I trial qgreshgiarran QI urn I Pl-IOENIX, ARIZONA 555 ' A ' . .QL -H5-'if' .I ll, '3.ZiirF' . ' .Sgr 4:-ff-.I f' B .11 . --P e Fiitf 'I . -.L f.,14-a j rI- . I- . Q lefty. Worship Services lO:5O A.M. and 7 P.M. College Age Fellowship, 9245 A.M. and 6 P.M, ill xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx yn Q S K' tt .r 4 f Q. ,tr :I ssxfsssssssssvxfsffo'-ff' sg- Q 4 ia 32 0 f 4 4 4 4 4 f f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 gfvwssfxss 569966 fi' 0211 X F fag . 4, I X t76v' I xx wt U 1 is . - P Y l . Fld L rio . s Q 5 A fOI.ID BANK In 1881 Kales QQ Lewis worked their slow way from Prescott to Phoenix and opened a bank. It became The First National Bank of Arizona. It was so named because it nw the first bank in Arizona to receive a National Bank Charter. Today - zidyuim liner - its representa- tives speed about the State in modern trains, cars or airplanes, in a manner Kales Ka Lewis could never have dreamed of .... Because: First National has grown with Arizona, and serves Arizona now--as usual. Weil: 1 ix PZ F V Sb I F R TNAT10NA1. BANK0fARIZ0NA ,Hin PHOENIX ELOY SOMERTON TEMPE YUMA AZ Zhang. Bangs!! af Canqzzztz Bangla MENU! YIDCIAL IXFOSII MQUIANCI COIKIAIION -EXW-SZ-f --QL ,,,.g - DAQ, wg- I- 1 1 ' VW ,Q - I : '- Ia Z, .L , el. - :vw-it - f ff- '--'-Qi, . L' STE RT t bl! 0. l Sporting Goods H EADQUARTERS For Phoenix uu Representing loo IDITII clu1'lAl. AVI. V . rllolll 4'l401 lvuolrllx VVinchester VVestern Pflueger Heddon 8 Remington South Bend 5 1, Marlin Savage xg Coleman True Temper ' And Many Other Nationally Known Brands 48 Years of Experience 1 ' I . . we .SS APLE To Thrifty, Quality Minded People Qmgyx, 1 7 xgci v2.95 1' 1 I 9 l. C. PENNY CU. Q 8 732 W. VAN BUREN ' PHOENIX ' if P 0 L A R B A R CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but me! Good ol' summer vacationl q You forget about homework, k , - Q L get a job and earn some extra ll. 1 l ' money, or iust concentrate on X o 9 ,.,.g,f'f', K ' having fun! At least you'lI Y X, have a change. Q 82 , But I never get a vacation. Xl' ll 5 I'm on the job day and night I I --winter and summer-alwayi gf,:5l 'tilW'l 8 HOITIB The w0I'ld S L3I'geSf Slllldae HWY 'O 'W' YW- Gm' ' Q '1' should envy you, but l don'tl QL V, 7 Nope, I'm happy with my job 'il S . of making life happier, healthi- a A Q er and easier for folks. And that's what makes the world go 'round - lots of folks sticking to their chosen jobs. I'm glad that my life is dedicated to giving better and better service at the lowest possible cost. f i W Q CENTRAL ARIZONA UGHT AND P0 l0CAllY EONlR0lllD AND MANAGED ll'l'4M14 A1 Ai LESCHER. AND MAHONEY AR C H I T E C 'I' S E N G I N E E R S PHCENIX-ARIZONA 6459! 3 THE covsns Fon 2 Mfomadffwm M M H MEN's SHOP were Furnished BY The I SINCE 1897 130 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE SOUTHWEST COVER C0. 2 if 'ii 4 E 3 fa'v'v' 3 5 BINDING BY THE 2 one Shudw S 1511 WEST Meoowlu. - rnozmx, ARIZONA 0 1 ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY 2 PIIUIUBIIIIPIIEIIS 8 TELEPHONE 3-osn I 311 West Monroe - Phoenix, Arizona 3 3 9 19S5g9S RETAIL STORES RETAIL STORES Howard Er Stofft B Peterson, Brooke Tucgcn 6 G Steinel' Presco'II if Q B wk St:IIIJnncIars '--A I P B S W Yum, PETERSON, BROOKE. STEINER S- WIST Safford 530 WesIWasI1IngIon - PHOENIX - Phone 2-230I Q COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR Q SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS if ROYAL TYPEWRITERS -Av A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH -k VICTOR ADDING MACHINES -Av DITTO DUPLICATORS if ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES if EDIPHONES if AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARlZONA Greetings from gs . :..x,g. -H-ff . , g,. Q . . -: 1' ,- . l 4 -'f 'f'E.:,,-y.5fv.g.g.' -V -,1-.1 -f ,l M a--L -.uh-1 , 'a'v'?'a'?S Yr ill '59- , , .-, . -,iw 1, . .. iffflfigi' +4 l P -r1?qL'ifW ASL, . . ,. . ,f P: -.1 , - 2 ' 1 ini 'T ' - -,,'.,,f i ,:r,,1?' --el .i 6'Ya'v'5f+9fa9fb9 i 4 v ,Q ' ' l '1 ! i l Q ' X l 0 1 l r Xlxqf I li X lv Q - Qswlsgl 4 f g 1 usb Vf.,.v....W . Q - , ' . . JLWS 4-.,.1',jLl. -l 3' CD fb U1 -P VI O LD 'V' fb U1 'Y FD 'K 3 U1 '1' O 'K KD 5 ag 3' 3 a 2 3 af' ' 91 uf fa66'5'a'afv'b 'l 9S, NVXOXNNXO X'X3N'X'N'XNX'XNN -X-NNNNXN' - - - fv'v r 55 :s .793 IST 3-Q. 2 -'22 31 -i- ro 5 N fa' Z 5' 'ff 3 .D 56 if, .Q -l z I 5' '51 Fl n U7 m 3' E Z 5' E E xm jr 42. 93 '- S 4 :1 n N2 25 'll gg, fi I ' 7-GQSSQSSXN . - Z 5 nf 7 U Z P' arg 5 5 'Ra 7 30'-+ o P m-rn v -l .2 ,n 23:0 5? g j33h 7 o . 5 o fmffl --El fc I 3 iD .fo '30- fi Er, 'Bm- JY -4 u3,.,m ie-XP' 552 Ze 'D 9. 435 11:17 0 fq - 7elO 335 752 wg' O . iq? 5-TQ! Ze EE R55 7? 2 0-K Za 42 ff' 23 5 lk 0'3- Z 5 Km Z .. Tomorrow's homemakers come to Coles for help in creating beautiful interiors on a .aa-2533ff,E55l5J:i'i-35El'?55?fE: , , , 'EEZ-555 pl -:1375 '1 H ff' Al' ' -:gi-5Qj:f'525,.f2 -1,-1f'::f t',l':..,j-, ',,259' 252524 Q A 'f'l','52-F'-',r. : ' Q, --A- gg, .,,, . ' :y 1 , :,:-' -' fi '2:53:5:,.-Q.,::55:5 .1 .- -.2 '-I 2 - 2 , -..--I ---f 3 -. ' 2535? 5-T515 535152 215:25 -52515 I 1: is 5 5 ? 5 E 5 im ' S ' ' 1. Q, -5 , -5-s:-.-5-14,1-ae:-z, a.: f :vs .. r -,.--x5'1'z- -- B f+1,5..12:1-r'- W-' PW 1 5 5 , A. L MUURE and SUNS moron ll PLANE 5 V9- QW Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding Most Likely to Succeed to it regularly.. .who consult the bank about their plans for the future... who win and keep the confidence of their banker...have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VAl!5'klEEC55Fl:S,lll.Q!?l1i-EERRQEFK O PHOTO ENGRAVING O LITHOGRAPHING O PRINTING Mail us your problems for an estimate No job foo large or foo small O PHOENIX ARIZONA ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING CO S. HARRY ROBERTSON, JR. Telephone 8-4896 I 335 North First Avenue Mail Address: Post Office Box 123 PHOENIX, ARIZONA yi Ps ALWW Q' vqzgffv f-L. ,444-41-55155 - , 531.9-Qkif I ,f .. xdwfgnwm dw isfmf ,yy-vi, LEMDWLL 4712.6 ' A if ,fazxicaw X7 ' 4 ,Zi N W 1-Lmflff-f v .Wfff,,4 K4-M, Q. QW 4, ,Wg YP QQYEXVC4 f ,77 S if 1' , 'R an n .bf ali, A ' It K 7 .lf 6:9 illff Q. 1' 7 XLXJWIK Ll J fl :MJ ylwcflflj fav! I, 'N 45' i' Z' , l ,-,.T-...M V., --a- - , . T -, .. Y- -. -. . SWELL My Q M3 WM MM W , ' - N 'N Q 'W MW Y' W M L Kp I ,Q RWM -A ,f,f4Prj xX Qi K X Why' M M 5 Wwif J .g ' ' . .-'35 , '95 -. ,,',.'J. .- --.- Z :ze- ' D-.1 , JI I : D 'U' H-,, ..r '.- s1,'.qT5l Y 1 ,.- ' nv' ' ' 4 '- + f 7 1 -. -If 1, .ff ,Z 't , .- ----..QM-....,,,.,. n, . -- ,,f...a.u '- , .... -f -- l ' ,..a 'u, Q. ' -uf'-N .R ,,. NW K ,IQWJ - ,- . typ, www ,bifb Q:uY,i1-,JL if Qfri' lf' V 'I ' A-sv-'JW' A. ' LR.h..y,, .Q v4 LL, W-4'kl'G,4 A ' ,t A M ,I M .X f . -7 I Mqbjxu 'Ti' U ,L-' 'A' ,, 'X J A ' W .-L' if '4 ' -'IXDXKVA EM? QLIA Mp ' t U .iff ' WM HX, fig A L 0 D4 J I 'K WL ,- FJ A 4' 0 ' X! f 1.-u-rl x ff ' 4 'uf 5? A f r F 145: ini Ta A s - ff' S if'-3 f . f 1:5 f ff ' as W fb WW' f cz ' f' 5 ' -- 'ff- ' . , I - f 0 We i My W! jj rf ff l ,F fzf A - .. x X, E' -a. 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