Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 10 text:

R A 1 X s X x X X ' 5 ex. X N A i Xt xx X X NXM SXNQ X xx N N J li ' Xxx . N. x'-' ' A 5 ' X ' X- ' ' X Q llllllitllrillm , -. K - ixgQxf5ff.X x S-O-U-N-D-S .... The Indian drum made sounds that were used as a means of com- munication or to bring the tribe to a frenzied pitch of warfare. S-C-U-N-D-S .... We hear sounds in our auditorium today, but with much different meaning.We hear sounds of caution, sounds of guidance, sounds of culture - book reviews and music: sounds that call us to a world of Brotherhood and Peace. within these wulls ..

Page 9 text:

fa' ia' ,-,.Qg:'L i 5'1- JJ 'li'-E - 41- '95 Vo Z. Og - wi' 040 Qs' 0 Q06 Qoy Q17 ,801 she 0,64 0040 6,697 - 49 f 0230: 000,60

Page 11 text:

Q' I wiv- I lilIEI'lll lll'f5 We owe the Indian a great deal for his gifts to our culture ot today. How- ever, we find trade and commerce have become so complex that we must know more than one art of weaving, sand printing, or pottery making. Phoe- nix College has well proven itself in 'IS -'gg As rain clouds mean good prospects to the Indian, so our Science Building is a symbol of the good prospects in store for the scientists of our college. The student's mind must be open to learn- ing and light' iust as the window above is open to receive light and life-sustaining air. The specialized knowledge which our instructors impart is benetcial to the whole world as well as to our own community. Lf' . this way. It is in the Liberal Arts build- ing that complexity is unraveled and the diversities of modern business are taught and practiced. rfflivll-A has I I I kbid - P V --N I 5 , I- 5 I I I 1