Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

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' ,', , . .-, . .'l B 1 1 n and Bertha Dang. cover by lim Duke oem: Lnmqrw-. lm. ibn rr-wo. Mmm 4-amgw WE DEDICATE... ' Citizen 0 Leader ' Builder HE BECAME THE SKIPPER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO. The fleet was sturdy and small and carried a precious cargo so the skipper got to work. He had a vision of the future when our port would grow into a thriving metropolis, with an ever burgeoning cargo to be carried over the seas of learning. He inspired the port's citizens to invest their faith, their time and their money. He taught his crews what had to be done and he set the example of how to do it. Through the shallows, the treacherous coves, the storms and the deadly calms, he piloted perseveringly. . The skipper retires this year. He leaves behind a fleet of eight schools and a steady course by which to steer in the future. What he has done cannot really be described. It can only be seen and felt by 15,000 stu- dents and 500 teachers day after day. We know what he has done. So does our city. So does our nation. Like all pioneers he has not only discovered new vistas but has inspired his lieutenants to be constantly on the lookout for more. - . We salute you, Dr. E. W. Montgomery, our skipper, the President of Phoenix College and the Superintendent of our school system. We salute you on your retirement. Andwe dedicate this book to you as an expression of the gratitude and good wishes of the students and the faculty. ' Educator 0 ' Admimstrata ' Exemplar ' Prophet o Drama o Band 0 Choir 0 Assemblies 0 Bear Tracks 0 Sandprints n Interest Clubs o Honorary Clubs o Sororities o Fraternities Faculty Administration Sophomores Officers Swing lt! Atomic litters Christmas Formal Sock Hop Fashions Football Basketball Baseball Track Golf and Pom Pon Women's Sports at WQML-w5:. xv - w 15155-. 'Xa .4 W. 1135. 'im .fn 5 'f I I H . .....-,. I .....7, ,,-, IIN X' 1 . 5 I MM.. I I IAM X 4 ':V-.,..,IIA '4vmn.5. . I I ...... .-..,., MINI . .. I . 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I . .gg-Iv-, ,gm-,Ic-r,VI V .I . -Q.. 'Q V::.:,-I -4,- . .I- I 1, . I . Viffffz-.f..u 1- V 2 if ' FV 'W W' . . -. , '-9611.71 I ws?-7-2,'-li' ,, 2'-EF? Vg-1. ' 'H -'fffs '- ' ' -Q - v. .. .HL . x..-fVV- . ., 1, - -,'Mj'.E'.1 ' 'tffw . ' Fri?-'A':-3 K 'fag - ' 'Z '- Qfjggjg-', sb ' 1' Jqjj- - fqwz.. I ' 11' 1 ' . .' ' I,-'I:.II . I ' I I Ig-I-'3I.'. ' , fiiuf.. ., ' S L21 . ' - 1-.1-..','.',II'-.,. V 5' -gmfx.: V ' i.1aI . -, 'f.,a:,', 'M-V Z' -- . 'Zak' g1,, -I ' .I . 1 P - I '11-7I -,j qfjq.. I, I . 5, .g....'.. -V, .. , L -J.-91. 14' 14- 1 '- 1 --. . 19.-K, .57V- ' ' M,'!g.2f IW-' ' '- 'f4'3,i. ' K 'dui-f.. 1:-gf... I 9 'WI-.i5:'V.l.. . '.g,I, , N. 'i5'F'tl'-W-151:5- I1 c- LII' 9 .N f1fi'-.,,:If:.3I- ,II ' '59, Xwffffa - g - x -'2:IE:25'?17-' v I - '13f4Z'u'.x..i.V 11. W 1 x. N i OUR INSTRUCTORS . .. MR. CHARLES SHARPE, Audio-Visual and Photography, has always worked zealously toward the advancement of Phoenix College. This year he is Treasurer of the Arizona Association of Audio- Visual Education, a director of the south central district of the Arizona Education Association department of classroom teachers and a member of the Phoenix Professional Photographers Asso- ciation. ' . MISS EDNA EVANS, English, has written three books, magazine articles and the photography section for Nature Magazine. ' She loves photographing birds, animals and flowers and likes to hike, fish, explore-or any kind of outdoor activity. She is a dog fan- cier fand owner of twoj and confesses inexhaustible curiosity alwayls to know what is around the next corner and over the next ill. MR. GILBERT MILLS, Chairman, Physics, is a versatile hobbyist: amateur radio, golf, photography and record -collecting Cowns 4000 records, ranging from hot jazz to extreme longhairj. He likes visiting isolated regions of the west and is an avid sports lover, especially baseball, basketball and ice hockey. If you have any radio or TV problems, Gilbert can help. MR. J. D. CALHOUN, JR., Physics, is a rare specimen: a native Arizonan. He played football and basketball at Phoenix College. He spent four years in the Navy, eighteen months as an Aviation Radar officer on Pacific islands. Summers he attends school at Boulder, Colorado. He owns a goose farm C they mow his lawn, provide Christmas dinner and some Christmas profit-minus feed costs. MR. KENNETH HAKES, Music, was once soloist with the Univer- sity of Iowa Symphony. He was in the Iohn Hopkins University summer chorus and in the University of Colorado concert band. He directed the 185th Field Artillery band. Early ambitions were to be trumpet player or a taxicab driver. He has worked in gypsum mill, iron foundry, as clerk and laundry truck driver. MR. EARLE L. STONE, Chairman, Music, likes iishing, baseball, coin collecting and horticulture. He has written several songs. He became notorious for his orchestral Barnyard Suitev. It in- cludes a piece titled, When Father Rides the Mule . His most interesting experience was the two summers he spent on the vaudville stage in 1922 and 1923 in the northwest and middle west. MR. ARTHUR LEE PHELPS, Chairman, Chemistry, was professor at U.S.C. He authored a popular Pharmacy manual and is a Fellow of the A.A.A.S., holding many other honorary professional mem- berships and scholarships. Twenty active years have seen him in the Lions, the Civil Service Commission and public welfare work, he's been a notary. a deputy sheriff and honorary captain in Phoenix' Police department. MR. J. SMITH DECKER, Chemistry, was quite a musician in high school and college ftrombone and choirj as well as a track star thonors in distance and cross-countryl. He has taught chemistry, physics, general science, aeronautics. radio and math in high school. He has done special research for industry. He is an ardent church worker and a gifted singer. MR. JOHN F. PRINCE, English, likes biographies and sea stories. He likes the stalk, snapdragon and rose. Hiking brings him the smell of the openness and the limitless vistas. He likes discussion with those who will listen as well as discuss. He likes books on shelves to pull down and heft, muscularly and thoughtfully, but he does not like writing about himself! MR. DONALD G. HACKETT will never forget his traveling and residing in Mexico, orhis studying in France. He was a radio announcer and writer for the Armed Forces Network in Germany and France. An avid collector of jazz records and large souvenirs flike Conga drums and Jai A'Lai racketsl, he has taught in Minnesota, Kansas and New Mexico. MISS JEAN HUNTER, Foreign Languages, is as versatile a singer as she is a linguist. She has traveled extensively abroad, earned most of her Ph. D. requirements, owns a farm in Vermont Cber- ries aboundl and homesteads in Arizona. She loves dogs and horses. Her favorite outdoor sport is hiking, indoor sport is reading and cooking frecommended: her beans and breadj. MR. MARSHALL MONROE, Chairman, Foreign Languages, loves the outdoors, particularly hunting, fishing and camping. He is not only inordinatelv fond of music but also has become increas- ingly interested in history. He likes food and people and con- siders his travel and residence abroad a most fruitful part of his life. According to his students, he is a model of methodicalness. MR. IRVINE FORKNER, Business, wouldn't trade guitar playing and ballad singing for anything. He also loves tinkering with automobile engines. No doubt the grease involved also accounts for his delight in water coloring and oil painting. He is a co- author of Forkner Alphabetic Shorthand. Mr. Forkner joined the Phoenix College faculty in 1951. MR. PAUL MARSHALL, Social Sciences and Business, insists he has had no unusual experiencesg however, he was a Regular Army man for fourteen years, rising from the rank of private to captain. He was in chemical warfare work Q toxic gasl, under the chief of chemical warfare and in World War II visited every theater of operations. His favorite hobby is his family. MR. JOHN W. PAUL, Chairman, Speech and Dramatic Arts, loves building cheap furniture and frequent traveling. He spent five years in the army and is in the Reserve. Summers are devoted to teaching at' the University Theater at the State University of Iowa. It runs in the family: one brother teaches dramatics in Minnesota and another is a professional actor. MR. SHELDON CHERNEY, our handsome speech mentor, has been a radio moderator at KPHO and now participates in the popular Phoenix College Planetarium show over local TV. He was selected Chairman of Speech, radio and drama section of the Arizona College Association for 1953 and has been very active in speech correction work. He loves discussion and debate. Tfzzf' I A, ' 4' if MR. EMMANUEL A. SMITH, Chairman, Art, likes traveling in Europe and Asia, architecturing in New York, being an amateur archaeologist, Bibli- cal scholar, painter, sculptor and historian, and doing industrial designing. He has written numerous publications for the Army Air Forces. He owns a U.S. patent, and earned a grant from the French government, an N.Y.U. Carnegie scholarship and a European study scholarship. MR. JOHN F. RIOS, Art, is writing his Ph. D. dissertation. An article pub- lished each month is his writing stint this year. He's an advisory editor for School Arts magazine, is listed in Who's Who in American Art, is a member of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts and has exhibited in many places,nincluding the Library of Congress. DR. FRED BEDFORD, Chairman, Mathematics, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Houghton College, the Master of Arts and the Doctor of Education degrees from Teachers College, Columbia University. He has done graduate study at Amherst College and since 1947 has been teaching at Phoenix College. MR. W. W. MITCHELL, JR., Mathematics, worked at a Naval Research laboratory in Washington and witnessed the original atomic tests at Bikini. He was chosen a member of the Mathematics committee of the College Entrance Examination Board which constructed transfer exami- nations. He won a scholarship at the University of Colorado in 1938 and a fellowship in 1946. He belongs to three honor organizations at three colleges. MR. RALPH ASMUS' favorite hobbies are taking moving pictures and tak- ing strolls on the green-the green golf course. He won honors in Delta Pi Epsilon and Phi Delta Kappa and has been vice president of the Alpha Sigma chapter in Phoenix. He was co-sponsor of Sand Prints this year, in charge of the busy business side of the annual. MR. CARL J. NEWNAM, Business, is a great enthusiast for color photog- raphy and experimenting with color film. He likes hunting deer, too. Into his busy schedule he fits advisory work for education majors and PC transfers to four year colleges. Indefatigably, he completed his education by correspondence, summer school and night school, joining Phoenix College in 1938. MISS VIRGINIA BOTSFORD, Chairman, English, has written radio scripts, advertising copy, movie scenarios, newspaper features-almost all kinds of fiction. An avid traveler, her year and a half in a remote part of Mexico produced a novel, Ashes of Gold, that was bought by Hollywood. Book re- viewing is another of her activities. She has helped students sell their creative writing. , MR. LYMAN BUMP, English, is a meticulous collector of themes written in his English classes He has successfully directed more than 50 school plays and has worked in the diilicult art of stage makeup for the Little Theatre, the Phoe- nix Opera Association and College Masque and Dagger pro- ductiojis. He has also helped publish college newspapers and annua s. MR. RAY S. RAUSCH, Social Science, shoots a game of golf in the high l00's but enjoys it very much. He loves bull sessions, no matter what the subject. He hopes this summer to work toward a doctor's degree. The newest member of the PC faculty, he received his degrees from Riverside Col- lege, the University of Redlands and the University of Michi- gan. MR. MARIO ZITO, Social Science, is a firebrand on the tennis court and in the classroom. He is incurably addicted to the music of Brahms. He is also an amateur horticulturist. He co-authored C with Mr. Ed Andresl a winning essay this year for the Freedoms Foundations at Valley Forge. He remem- bers vividly a scotch and soda this year with Major George Fielding Eliot. MR. LOYAL H. JONES, Biology, is an ardent horticulture hobbyist. His special field has evinced strong interests in hunting and fishing-all varieties and all locales. The out- doors are not his only happy hunting ground: he is just as much at home indoors. in the very fine art of woodworking, specimens of which adorn his house. He also loves traveling and hopes to do more. l u l l l MR. CHRIS M. SCHERER, Chairman, Agriculture, believes in living each day as if it were his last. He loves life and fun. Of the M in his name, he says, It stands for 'Marion' the swamp-foxer of the Revolution. Like all antiques, I am now growing more valuable with age. His avocations are too numerous to list. MR. GEORGE D. HOY, Chairman of Athletics and Physical Education for men, is a hardy, twenty-year perennial of the faculty. He was a football star at the University of Nebraska. There followed six years of high school football coaching, three years of head coaching at Centenary College and then Phoenix College where he has become a tradition among students and faculty. MISS LAURA E. HERRON, Health Coordinator and Chairman, Physical Education for women, likes to pioneer as a hobby, particularly in civic activities. Reading and crafts are addi- tional hobbies. She teaches all women's athletics as well as men's archery and bowling. She was the first head of the Public Recreation Department in Phoenix. The co-recreational Athletic and Recreation Association is sponsored by her. MR. DONALD A. GOLDEN, Physics and Engineering, partici- pated in major sports in college, later coaching in high school and college. Additional hobbies are hunting and fishing. As an avocation, he sells books to teachers in summer schools, in a five state area in the middle west. He has had many interesting experiences doing this. This year he has been president of the PC Classroom Teachers Association. MR. JOE BRUNDAGE, Engineering and Drafting, loves to play golf and to work around the house. He has built his own home and much of its furniture. He likes teaching Sun- day school. He has frequently coached in athletics and now is a golf coach at Phoenix College. He is another rare speci- men: native Arizonan. l l MR. JACK LEDWON, Golf, says, Strange as it seems I make my work a hobby, so golfing is my hobby. His fondest hope: to make a trip to Scotland and play the St. Andrews course. He has been a member of the Professional Golfers Association for 20 years and has devoted most of his time to teaching. MR. JIM MONTGOMERY, Physical Education and football coach, was a star at Phoenix College in 1942. A platoon sergeant in World War II in four major battles, he earned two purple hearts and was a prisoner of war. He earned varsity honors in 1946-1947 and played pro football in 1948 with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hobbies: hunting, fishing and boxers fdogsj. . A. .Q , : F I I . A T 'X ,, ' 35-61.5 -A ' - -1 DR. KENNETH DALE, Chairman, Business, quarterbacked in college, was a singles tennis champ and a football coach. He was a principal and superintendent of schools in North Dakota and a lobbyist for appropria- tions for the University of North Dakota. He loves hobbying in PC's Pro- Con club and finding jobs for PC business department graduates. His son will be at PC next year. MISS JEAN G. HANNA, Business, names traveling as a favorite hobby. She was stationed at Treasure Island in the armed forces. This' year she published an article she co-authored with Dr. Ray Emery. Titled, Frills at Public Demand, the piece appeared in Clearing House, professional teaching magazine. She belongs to several honorary societies and has been at Phoenix College since 1948. MISS ORPHA OCHSE, Music, spends her spare time in practicing, study- ing and in roaming around the great southwest. Music functions for her both as a vocation and an avocation. She is one of the newest additions to the Phoenix College faculty, having joined it this year. Listen to her frequent practicing in the faculty club room on the organ. MR. VICTOR BAUMANN, Music, has played under musical greats like Sousa, Damrosch, Goldman and Hanson. He is a busy man as President of Arizona State Music Teachers Association and Chairman of the Cali- fornia-Western Division of the National Interscholastic Music Activities Commission. He serves as President of the Greater Phoenix Tuberculosis and Health Association when he isn't hobbying in music and reading. DR. ABRAHAM S. MARGOLIN, Biology, likes to stuff bird skins and sau- sagesl He has an equally strong predilection for limburger, onions and beer. He wants most of all a new car, a Prolliflex and an electronic flash unit. Once upon a time, he wanted to be a big city fireman. He also loves to sleep. He could be a second Audobon. MISS HELEN HUBBARD, Chairman, Biology, counts oceanography and travel as her two main interests. Deep sea dredging off the New England coast appeals to her. She has seen much of Europe, the United States, Central America and Canada. She has biked on the coasts of Brittany and Italy, visited Yugoslavia, Budapest and Salzburg, and heard the Salzburg and Bayreuth festivals. MISS IMOGENE FARRIS, Home Economics, considers this, her first year in the west, a fascinating, exciting experience. She loves the beautiful sunsets and the view of Phoenix, particularly from a rodeo grandstand. She is curious about the homemaking experiences of the old cliff dwellers. Main hobbies are Indian jewelry, squaw dresses, rodeos and ranches. She -is, as they say there, a Maine-ac. MISS EDITH C. STEVENS, Home Economics, majored in textiles, clothing and design. She is especially interested in social, political and economic forces that control and develop the world around us and reach into our lives, customs, clothing and eating habits. Her interest in people extends to being an oflicer in many civic and professional clubs She loves music, drama and art. . MRS. JOSEPHINE L. LAWRENCE, Home Economics, has had many inter- esting experiences: doing social work during the depression years, teach- ing science in a japanese relocation center and teaching in the boarding school of a cattle ranch in Arizona. Her most unexpected honor was being made a cover girl with some nursery children on a national education magazine. Her avocation is trying to keep up with my son. MR. LOUIS LEITHOLD recently tied the nuptial knot. A native of San Francisco, he has taught at the University of California and Arizona State I -- - .., College at Tempe. He is currently making an outstanding contribution to Phoenix' cultural life by managing' and directing the Sombrero Art Theater which brings to Phoenix outstanding domestic and foreign films. MR. HAL F. HOLT, Business, likes tennis fand was a star in collegej. He is building a garage and a spring porch this year and enjoys gardening, too. He served in the Navy in World War II and worked in hay fields and road freight trains during undergraduate days. He is a graduate member of Delta Pi Epsilon, having helped install various chapters. MR. IRWIN SPECTOR, Physics, was a hard, slugging combat infantryman in World War II, traveling extensively through England, France, Belgium and parts of Germany. He likes solving puzzling math problems. A mem- ber of Phi Delta Kappa, he is an all round sportsman and likes particu- larly a hard game of tennis. He coached the Phoenix College tennis team t is year. MR. AMOS HOFF, Chairman, Engineering, is a versatile hobbyist: astron- omy and telescope construction, building homes Cone he built was writ- ten up in February, 1948, Better Homes and Cardensl, photography, radio communication and nature study. He directed the first experiments in artificial rainmaking in Arizona. His 24 telescope will be the largest on any junior college campus in this country. MR. ROBERT FRANK, English, likes writing, book collecting and listen- ing to classical music. He also likes shooting a game of pool or billiards. One of his pet ambitions is to publish a controversial article in a national magazine. He has four high school textbooks and numerous professional articles to his credit. Ile wants to write a text on comparative religion. MR. WAYNE EDLAND, English, says he likes the scientific method guided by the Christian spirit. He dislikes those who have power without social conscience. He swears he is not infallible and that most students can be as good as the outside world allows. He hopes to see a society in which people are most interested in human personality. MR. PAUL L. MERRILL, Psychology, likes vacationing with a house trailer f when time permitsj. He was an industrial psychologist in an aircraft engine plant in World War II and received a United States naval commis- sion to serve as a clinical psychologist with the medical department. Mr. Merrill formerly taught psychology at New York University and The University of Miami. He has also done vocational counseling for the YMCA. MRS. LILLIAN WHITNEY, Psychology, loves fishing, dogs and pastel paint- ing. She has during past summers broadened her teaching horizons by instructing at various other universities. She has also published several articles in her field and hopes to write more. She also sponsors Phi Lambda Zeta, a PC sorority which has distinguished itself. DR. EMANUEL GONICK, Chemistry, is a devotee of sailing, once having owned his own boat, a gaff-rigged, 25 foot sloop which he sailed in San Francisco bay. He also likes oil painting and has sold three of his ori- ginals. He was once active in anthropological work, taking Held trips among the Okanagon Indians in the state of Washington. MR. JOSEPH N. SMELSER, Chairman, Philosophy, has had a rich 24 year career at PC in drama and speech work, as menis counselor and phil- osophy mentor. Versatile Mr. Smelser has been a school superintendent, winning poet, president of the Greater Phoenix Council for Civic Unity, and an elective officer of innumerable professional groups. He is chairman of the editorial board of The Arizona Teacher. -Mr fa- f -2- V '-1: .ix fe .t, - rg'- 2 ., ,, f...,,... . E W -ffm. .. . -., - ,,g,'.q,3,'. - ' -. ii JN: J' .-at-21-L.. . . ' , .. ,, , My-.V -N ., . .wi-.L ng: V.,-5 E .1 ti-1, 3 , ,ff -, -.1-.i rt fi. . ...v..,'.4-...YM ,p - ii...--'fgzilg' , ' .l Pl if l ,i .1 'J ADMINISTRATION... THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Of Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College have worked to- gether to lan and supervise the many activities and prob- lems whidh occur in the school system, always with the interest of the students before them. The board members for the year 1953 are, Dr. Harold L. Gear, Assistant Super- intendent and successor to Dr. Montgomery, Dr. E. W. Montgomery, President of Phoenix College and Superin- tendent of the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College System, Dr. Trevor G. Brovsme, President of the V-'im ...4. .1 Board of Education, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Clerk of the Scho Board, Frank Haze Burch, Board Member, Jay Hyde, Boa: Member, and Dr. Norman E. Ross, Board Member. Dr. Montgomery's achievements as President of tl college are truly those of which any man could feel prou This year he is observing his twenty-eighth and final ye as Superintendent of our system and President of our cu lege system. He has been responsible for thousands students receiving the best education. .Q , Y . , -1 V 'mf' V Q, ' 7 .1-.M -lm, . -1if, 'ii: ' W' Z we 1 - I ' Il . ii, ., Q P 5. OF THE MOST STRIKING PERSONS On the Phoenix age campus is charming Dr. Frances Mousseau, 1 of Women. Before she came to PC she attended University of Nebraska. As an instructor of foreign uage here at PC she became Dean of Women in . She also has instructed many night school students panish. Dr. Mousseau has helped many students : their problems through her sympathetic and kind ide. Always a regular attender of school activities, :her social or academic, Dr. Mousseau has willingly ucted many square-dance and ballroom activities. and Johnny Riggs were the originators of these po - activities of the student body. She is sponsor of tlge gated Women Students and advisor to the Honor EZ' 'JOHNNY, I HAVE A PROBLEM. Come right in, says the stocky man with the nig smile. For the past two years the male student's diili- ulties have been the special province of johnny. very day he is swamped with major and minor roblems which arise in the college life of almost very student. Few men on campus have not had the exper- nce of waiting in line to see the busy dean, and w have been disappointed with the ultimate out- ome of their long wait. The esteemed Mr. Riggs not just a dean, however. Without a doubt his ssociation with the fellows on the diamond and at otball practice has given him a profound con- eption of the way a college student thinks and acts. OUR DEAN, DR. 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 their prob- lems. His democratic s irit is felt throughout the campus and is one of the things that gives PC its friendly atmosphere. One of the strongest sup- porters of student affairs on the campus, the Dean is always among the crowds at all school functions. Dr. Hannelly is always fulfilling speaking engage- ments to women's and service clubs. Throughout the year he is chairman of the Advisory Board meet.- ings and each Spring there comes the challenging job of distributing the next year's budget. All this he does .in a thorough and efficient manner. . . THE FIRST PEOPLE a stranger would undoubtedly see at Phoenix College are: Mr. Thom son, registrar of the Col- lege, Jean Chapman, stenographer, Mrs. Norma Snyder, secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Marsh, switchboard operator. These four people form a friendly welcome mat to the college. It is not unusual to enter the office and hear a witty conversation among these four. They seem to typify the . ' ' l -lr Z- . A 1 :NGK 5, 'V f Q, , .Q .. if X l 5 wujhtgg , ' I X . 15- V 1' I ' i J .-' 1 Q -' ' - V Mai ' it We -,-,, N . 1 .A IM backbone of the school with their good-natured efhciency. Mr. I. Lee Thompson, who is about as good as the draft board itself for information for worried male students, has been with Phoenix College since 1948. Mrs. Snyder has six years of attendance, while Miss Chapman and Mrs. Marsh are both' in their second year of service. phine Grundy and Miss jane Har vey. They are the industrious sec into the swing .of things as is illus Week. THE TWO very bright and busy young women in the room behind the Dean's office are Mrs. Jose- retaries to Dr. Hannelly and also take ,charge of requisitions and weekly announcements, which are read on Monday mornings. Miss Harvey has been- with the College for the past four years, coming here in August of 1949. Mrs. Grundy has been with us one year and got right trated by her Arizona garb when the picture was taken during Rodeo LIE PERSON whose task it is to relieve ,e student of his tuition money at every gistration period, is Mr. Donald E. royl, a graduate of the University of wa. Assisting the college accountant the collection of all fees, assessments, :posits and tuitions, is Mrs. Beverly olm. The duty of college accountant not only the collecting of money, but also includes the payment from the lhool budget of college department lls and the refunding of all or part of itions, assessments and deposits. 2 - .-,- CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT SECRETARY to the Counselors, Mrs. Dorthea Long's job is perhaps one of the busiest on campus, but it definitely has its diversities. All social events, sororities and fraternities, AMS and AWS affairs operate through her assistance. Student-teacher rela- tions, drops for courses, and information on the draft are also a part of her Work. Bonnie, likes to knit or play the piano in her leisure r A hours. Mrs. Long regards PC as something rather special as her son, Barry, ex-president of Tau Omega, was a graduate. LIBRARIANS Barbara Smith, Wilma Heisser, Phyllis Bayley, and head librarian Bernice Trevillian give their usual friendly smiles which greet people as they ask for advice on how to find a special book or check one in or out. Under the sympathetic and intelligent direction of Mrs. Trevillian, the librarians are able to assist hundreds of students each year with their reading and research problems. ...eu Q N r 1 OUR STUDENTS.. Honor Board member JANET BAXTER has been very active at PC holding the offices of social commissioner and secretary of' the sophomore class. Janet espe- cially likes to dance and go horseback riding. A home-eco- nomics maior, her favorite sub- iects are cooking and biology. After she is graduated, she plans to go to the University of Ari- zona. ROBERT ANDERSON is a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Chi fraternity and likes the sociability of stu- dents around PC. He likes to hunt, hike and fish and experi- ment with explosives, cartridges and guns. Among his favorite forms of recreation are going to the show and playing miniature golf. His favorite subiect was radio physics. Secretary of Tau Omega RICHARD BARNHILL is follow- ing a general curriculum. Cars are his hobby and he especially likes to travel, his ambition - to see the worldl He likes movies, dancing, square dancing, and horseback riding. Outside of school Richard works as a serv- ice station attendant. A member of the Army Reserve Corps, he will probably go into the army after leaving PC. Even though ANNA ROSE BATES spends a lot of her time in the library, she still manages to take active part in the chorus and band. Volleyball is the fa- vorite recreation of this secre- tarial maior. After leaving PC, Anna will ga on to school to ful- fill her ambition to become a MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE, a school is the students who attend its classes, the students who give it its spirit and the students who give it its personality. BUT EACH STUDENT has his own unique person- ality and to read about our sophomores in these pages is to read about a cross-section of young Americans. It is to see the wealth and Variety and freedom America can encourage 'in the hopes and ambitions. of its youth. It is to realize the oppor- tunities young people have that will help them achieve their life goals. THE NAMES AND HOPES AND DREAMS of Our sophomores reflect the strength of our school and the strength of our nation. They show that men and women of all backgrounds and abilities can live hamloniously, fruitfully, and cooperatively. OUR SCHOOL becomes, then, something of a cross- roads of the nation and of the world - a nation and a world whose destiny lies in the hands and the hearts of the young men and women on these pages. secreta ry. Many people know NAOMI BURCH by her other name, Naomi Beshearsp the clue is, she's marriedl The course that Naomi will graduate under is a secre- tarial curriculum. The things she enioys doing are sewing and reading. What she enioyed most about PC was the friendliness of the faculty and students. LAYNE BLACK, football star, plans to design and build his own home. He is following a pre-engineering course. Laynes's favorite subject is physics and his favorite pastimes are track, tennis, football, and dancing. He plans to further his studies at Brigham Young University. JIM BLAKE, artist for Sand Prints, hopes to become a maga- zine illustrator and continue his art work. He served as president and social chairman of his social fraternity, Sigma Kappa Phi. Jim has also been active in Beta Phi Gamma, 13 Club, Rotary Club representative, Associated Men's Students' president, choir, and drama productions. GENE BOOS, a radio cations student, plans . .I ' I1 the field of engineer: and television At pr an engineer for t broadcasting station, ing his freshman year ticipated in some engineering of the duction, Bear in -. IGINIA BRADDY is following kindergarten-primary educa- t course and would like to ome on investigator for a mile court. She is active in -.M., and Rainbow, and Wind- Club. ln Ginger's spare time works with floral designs, 5 children, dancing and swim- g. She will continue her edu- on at Tempe. An active member of the drama department, KEN BROWN has appeared in many of the schooi productions and portrayed the leading character in The Man Who Came To Dinner. His acti- vities have been many and in- clude Jr. Rotarian, 'l3 Club, Delta Psi Omega, Assembly Com- missioner, and Choir. He plans to attend the U. of A. next year. Spanish is MARY BETH BROWN's favorite course. A member of the Language Club, she corresponds with o student from South America. Her ambi- tion - to learn Portuguese. She also likes to sew and makes most of her own clothes. Mary plans to become a secretary and was part-time secretary for Dr. Dale, chairman of the Business Depart- ment. Intelligent MARY ANN BROWNLOW - who graduated as valedictorian from North Phoenix High- with a perfect A average - is following a secre- tarial curriculum. She has been successively treasurer and secre- tary of her sorority, Phi Lambda Zeta. Active in the a cappella choir both of her years here, Mary Ann likes to travel. Her favorite hobbies are playing the piano, sewing, and reading. Planning to go into writing or teaching is DAVE BYRN. At PC his major interests were football, track, and the school's new his- tory of religions course. He likes to fish, write, and liste:-Lto good music. His curriculum is liberal arts and especially likes the friendliness at PC. ahysical education maior, RY BURG belongs to Honor rd, Beta Phi Gamma, Letter- r's, WAA, Newman Club, .que and Dagger, and Alpha na Gamma fvice-presidentt. 'y was a freshman represen- re to AWS, vice-president of Sophomore Class, Social tmissioner, and secretary- surer of the Pom Pon girls. also holds an lota Sigma to scholarship. own a '53 Chevrolet is the Jition for MERRY CURRY w is following the general cur- lum. Merry is particularly in- -sted in music and is active he choir and Alpha sorority has had the interesting ex- ience of being in a musical tedy. After graduation comes airline hostess training course gre her favorite subiect, PSY' Iggy, will come in handy. Treasurer of Letterman's Club, KENT BUTTERFIELD is following o chemistry curriculum and plans to go into that field as an occu- potion. Kent has been active on the basketball and tennis teams both years. He likes reading as a hobby, but his favorite form of recreation is dancing. His next stop-Brigham Young University. See a person 6' 10 tall playing a ukulele during frantic prepar- ations for a coming dance? lt's not FERNE DEMEN1'-E! She's in the middle - helping! Phi Lambda Zeta Social Chairman, Art Club secretary, secretary and vice-president of the Student Body name only a few of her offices. She likes talking, swim- ming, loafing, reading, dancing and musicizing! Her plans - a secretary or chemiStl During both years at PC, ALBERT CORDOVA has been very active in the Lettermen's Club. He is studying under the business administration course for a career in advertising. Al has been very active in Sigma Kappa Phi and served as treas- urer of that social organization. He plans to attend ASC at Tempe next year. One of PC's most active people has been TRUDY DEMPSEY. A member ofthe Honor Board and honorary fraternity Beta Phi Gamma, she has been AWS freshman representative, secre- tary of the forum committee, vice-president of the choir, copy editor of Sand Prints, and has held the student body offices of secretary and vice-president. Trudy likes ballroom dancing, music, and miniature golf. Phi Alpha Chi vice-president BOB CROSS is following a pre-medi- cal curriculum and plans to be- came an M.D. The long years of preparation will not be so much of a chore for Bob because he likes to study! Bob is a veteran of the Air Force. His favorite sub- ject is quantitative analysis and he likes sports. PAT DERTING'S vocation is to be a Librarian, and to help pre- pare herself for this, she is now working at the Phoenix Public Library. However, libraries are far from being Pat's only inter- est. An active member of Alpha sorority, she also is in the choir and has served as A.W.S. treas- urer. Her favorite subject is Eng- lish and she plans to attend Flag- staff next year. Sophomore Class Secretary PAT CROSSON does not confine her secretarial status to the sopho- more class. She is also secretary of Alpha Sigma Gamma and for- mer secretary of the Associated Women Students. She is a home economics maior and her hobby is sewing. She likes to swim and go on picnics. Editor in chief of Sand Prints, JAMES DUKE, is also publicity commissioner and on active mem- ber of the honorary iournalism fraternity, Beta Phi Gamma. While editor, Jim also found time to participate in track and square dancing in addition to the photography in the annual which was entirely in his capable hands. , ,...,...e. fe . I ' 12- '-' 7 5 ' Q4-1 President of the Women's Ath- letic Association, MARILYN ELLEDGE has been active in Phi Lambda Zeta sorority. She has been treasurer and vice-president of this social organization. She enjoys sports and especially baseball, and likes to ride horses. Marilyn would like very much to become an air line hostess. To own my own real estate and insurance business is the aim of JIMMY RAY ELLIS. He is majoring in business administra- tion. He participated in tennis, basketball, and ping-pong. Photography and weight-lifting are his hobbies. He has twice cruised with the Naval Reserve off the coast of South America. One of those booming voices you heard in the bass section of the choir over the last two years was tall, dark, and bearded BLAIR EMORY. Blair is enrolled in the engineering curriculum and has future plans of becom- ing an electrical engineer. His interests are in mechanics and music. Blair belongs to the Engi- neering Club. He likes fencing, dancing, archery, and, of course, the choir. TERRELL FAWCETT has one con- suming ambition - to stay in college as long as possible be- fore Uncle Sam beckons. He knows Uncle is coming sooner or later, but he would just as soon it would be later. He is a dis- trict manager for the Phoenix Gazette and plans to go into the circulation department as an oc- cupation. His favorite subject - mathematics. Sophomore Class President MAX FREIFIELD just wants to be ct good lawyer. Max likes all kinds of sports, such as bowling, swim- ming, tennis, scjuare dancing, ballroom dancing, and to shoot the bull! A member of Sigma Alpha Mu national fraternity, his favorite subjects in school are history, accounting, and acl- vanced discussion ancl debate. To become an important busi- nessman is the ambition of CHARLES GARCIA. He is fol- lowing a business administration curriculum. He likes to dance and his favorite sports are basketball and football. He does furniture- making at Quality Furniture Company as a part-time job. His favorite subject is algebra. Vice president of the associated men students DAVE GARDNER has been active in the a cappella choir and tennis as well as being catcher on the baseball team. Dave is the holder of the Hiram scholarship in voice. A member of Tau Omega his favorite sub- ject is accounting. Commence- ment EXeI'Ci5eS feaillfe DQVE US vocalist. Phi Alpha Chi member JOHN GURNEY is planning to go into teaching as a career. One of his favorite pastimes and one,.of the things he likes to do is chase after old coins. He has had many interesting experiences travelling and has a burning desire to own a Cadillac. His favorite subjects are English and psychology. KAY GEITH'S burning desire is to sing at the Met., and all of her present activities are' work- ing up to this. An active mem- ber of the Phoenix Civic Opera Association she spends most of her time rehearsing with this group. Needless to say, she is a music major and after leaving PC, she plans to enter a music conservatory. Drama is CYNTHIA GUTMANN'S forte. A member of Delta Psi Omega honorary dramatics fraternity, Cynthia has been outstanding in drama at PC, holding the offices of presi- dent and secretary of Masque and Dagger dramatics club. When asked about interesting experiences Cynthia mentions sinking a boot - accidentally, of course - at Canyon Lake. Manager of the football and a hard-working RONALD GODFREY is c ber of the Lettermen's Clu the 'l3.Club. He is presic AMS ancl is PC represent: the Rotary Club. Follov business curriculum, he p' attend ASC at Tempe. l Xi Delta Chi's CI'IARLE5t plans to try to get into re chemistry, and work on researchy his curriculum-s He likes to read, go hor riding, hunt, fish, bowl shoot with bow and arr well as a rifle. He likes l go camping and hunting. ite subjects - chemistr' physics, naturally! ,. CARL HAMMON5 won the light-heavyweight championship of Arizona in golden gloves competition this past year. He pursued a business administra- tion curriculum and plans to go into business when he gradu- ates from college. Carl's favor- ite subject was accounting and he enjoys playing basketball and boxing. He hopes to finish two more years of college be- fore going into the service. Tau Omega Treasurer WAYNE HARDESTY plans to become an agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. His curriculum was business administration. His hobby is piano playing and he especially likes to dance and bowl. In addition to going to school, Wayne works at First Federal Savings and Loan. His favorite school subject is ac- counting. 4 sorts of office machines following a secretarial lum. Dancing and play piano are her hobbies. ber of LDS Church, she go to church dances, minton, table tennis, and go to basketball Bookkeeping and s work are the aims of HARLESS, who can op 1 MAE GOODE has fol- a secretarial curriculum I and at the same time d part-time as a secretary 'rver High School. She is rice-president of a iunior 1 of the NAACP. At school, iioys accounting, dramotics, speaking, and square ig. She likes to sew, dance, owl. ' - e Club President BILL ERTY has been active in nt government at PC. In ion to his offices on the l Committee and Publicity nittee, he had the honorary on of member of the 'I3 Active in band and square ng he also was on the Bear s staff. Playing ukulele, har- :a and bass clarinet, he ally makes music his hobby. MARY GRAY has Bunny' as a nickname. No, she was not born on Easter - but she was born on Christmas Day. Mary wants to really make life count and live to the fullest. l want to do things instead of iust saying I am going to do them. A Phi Lambda Zeta, she likes to swim, dance, ride horseback and ice- skate. Reading history and archaeology is the hobby of SCOTT HALL. He is a member of the Future TeUCl'9 5 Club, and his burning desire would be to teach over- seas. Scott likes to square dance and go to the show. He espe- cially likes to climb mountains and take excursions out into the desert. An interesting expel-. ience? - buying a 1930 Hudson. HAWK, active member of lpha Chi, is following a urse. He has been a loyal ter of choir, vice-president sophomore closs, vice- ent of his social fraternity, ikes to square dance or pate in sports in his lei- urs. Psychology has been vorite subiect. Lyle has n interesting job at the a Republic. One of the finest dance band pianists ever to pass through Phoenix College is what band director, Victor Baumann says about JERRY HOWARD, holder of the Orpheus Club Music Scho- larship. Following a music cur- riculum, Jerry plans to become a music instructor. He plays first French horn in the band. His hobby other than music-fishing. te fs. MARILYN IRWIN is following a business course as a secre- tarial maior. She has been faith- fully ond enthusiastically singing second soprano in the a cap- pella choir for a year and a half and they are going to miss her. Marilyn spends her leisure hours listening to, of all things, music! She also likes swimming or playing tennis. President ofthe Letterman's Club JIMMY JACQUES has been ex- tremely active in basketball and track both years at PC. Favorite subjects are drafting and chem- istry and his favorite form of recreation is dancing. His cur- riculum is engineering and he plans to be a civil engineer. Uncle Sam is waiting anxiously for Jimmy. Farming or wildlife management is the future vocation for ROY JOHNSON who would like nothing better than to :lo re- search work in valley birdlife. Roy works on his father's ranch outside of school and is a mem- ber of FFA and the UCYMp in- side school he works as a part- time biology lab assistant. He enioys hunting, fishing and reading. A familiar face to many at PC is ROLLIN KELLER. To some, he is the Beechnut gum man who has distributed thousands of free sticks of gum. To others he is business manager of the band and annual or noon-time switchboard operator or dispen- ser in the science department or Xi Delta Chi! ln fact, iust about anywhere you look there's Rollin - or Beechnut gum! Cooking or doing dishes is what you will usually find VIRGINIA KETCHAM doing in the kitchen. ln the pre-nursing curriculum, she plans to be a surgical nurse. A collector of records and sheet music, Ginny is a good pianist. A member of Kappa Delta Nu, she especially likes to play tennis or take long walks. Social Commissioner, GAY KING, is a member of the Let- termen's Club and enioys almost all sports. He has been active in football and baseball both years. His curriculum - busi- ness administration. Gay likes to fish and dance. His favorite subject is mathematics. Outside of school he belongs to the Ari- zona Air National Guard. -,M 'Vi-. ., . 1 4 L' , l. QL, J Make a million! is one of DICK KUHN'5 fond wishes! Also a member of the turtle club, he plans to go to the General Motors Institute after leaving PC. He likes flying - and boating. He enioys driving wreckers and his favorite hobby is eating. His curriculum - photography. XANTHA KURTZ is an active member of Alpha Sigma Gam- ma. She has been a member of the Windsor Club her fresh- man year and librarian for the A Cappella Choir for two years. Xantha's favorite pastimes are swimming, sewing her own clothes, and traveling. Photography is the field that JAMES LEONARD wants to make, his vocation. A member ofvthe Turtle Club, his favorite hobbies are boating and flying. He also enioys playing pool and riding with' the Highway Patrol. His favorite form of recreation is swapping stories with Kuhn Cpreceding picturej. His favorite subiect-women! Turtle Club? Yes, BOB LIBER- ANTE is in the Turtle Clubl But don't think turtles are all he is interested in. He likes tennis, boating and flying school! Now in an education curriculum, he plans.to be a dentist or teacher. Bob works on the side at a motor supply. PAT LIGGETT, AWS President, has been on the Honor Board, freshman representative to the Executive Board, vice-president of Alpha Sigma Gamma,- sopho- more class treasurer, society edi- tor of Bear Tracks and 1953 Queen of Phoenix College. Also in choir and Masque and Dag- ger Club, Pat has her own radio program and likes to swim and dance - in her spare time, that is. Kappa Delta Nu President GAII. LILLEVIG is listed under an education curriculum. She is a member of the Honor Board and as a freshman was a pom- pon girl and homecoming queen. Gail has been president of the Inter-Sorority Council and was active in Bear Blackouts. She plans to attend San Jose State College when she leaves PC. A man of varied interests is VINCENT LITTLE. An education maior, his hobbies are tennis and golf. His interest lies in iournalism and his favorite sub- iects are psychology and philo- sophy. The thing Vincent finds most enioyable about P.C. is the friendly home-like atmos- phere which he hopes to find also next year when he attends U.C.L.A. CALVIN LOCKHART plans to be an accountant and is fol- lowing a business administra- tion curriculum. Calvin works outside school as a night clerk at the Valley National Bank and says that one thing he especially likes to do is sleep! A man of western tastes, he likes to square dance, ride horses and do leather work. .IIM MACK is studying under the law curriculum. He is a member of the Lettermen's Club and acted as second semester treasurer for Sigma Kopp Phi. Although Jim is particularly in- terested in raising homing pi- geons lit isn't easyj he is not averse to a little fishing and hunting in his spare hours. 'With his quaint sense of humor, HOWARD MARTIN describes himself as Sand Prints left- hand man. Planning to go into photography' as o vocation - after Uncle Sam gets through with him, of course - Howard has been both Bear Tracks' and Sand Prints' assistant. He likes music, hiking, swimming, fishing, and sleeping - especially the latter! Following a liberal arts cur- riculum, BOB MCCULLEY has been very active in a cappella choir work. During his sopho- more year he served as presi- dent of the group and origin- ated many firsts for the or- ganization. He has been active in Dorian club, a music club for college students of the Valley, and loves to play golf. Bob also is a member of the 'I3 club. Being business manager of the choir wasn't enough for TIM MCDANIELS, so he decided to run for student body president which, of course, he won. lt was iust one more office in a long string of offices in his fresh- man and sophomore years. ln Tim's s are time he enioys golf p 1 swimming and eating popcorn. Alpha Sigma Gamma JUNE MCDONALD is following a sec- retarial course and plans to go to work after graduation. She describes as an interesting ex- perience being on Art Linklet- ter's home show and winning an iron and a clock. In the choir last year, she likes to harmonize, bowl, swim, dance, sew and listen to records. Her ambition: matrimony. I plan to go into the stock brokerage business and malce lots of money says PAT McKEE with a wry smile when asked what line of work he planned to go into. He is following a business curriculum. Pat likes to play golf and softball, and does much more playing in the summer when he has more time. Smiling at nearly everyone he passes at PC, DAN MENDE has been active in the International Relations- Club, Engineers Club and the Methodist student move- me'nt. He is following a Radio Engineering course. He likes to call square dances and swim. Dan is also active in DeMolay outside of school. His ambition is to be' a world traveler and student. Being captain of the football team of 1951, and voted the most valuable football player of 1952 are proud badges for JAY DEE MERRILL. Going on with athletics is his wish, and his ambition is to be a coach. Jay Dee spends most of his time on the athletic fields. His favorite subject is psychology, which will come in handy. JIM MILLER, u member of Phi Alpha Chi, has been most active in cheer-leading, square danc- ing, and choir. He plans to be- come a C.P.A. after completion of his business administration course. After Jim leaves PC he plans to attend ASC at Tempe. In his spare time, he likes to sing to the accompaniment of a ukulele with the gang. Advertising as a profession is the goal of TONIMIE LEA MOLLENHAN as she follows a business curriculum at PC. She likes dramatics, riding and golf, and especially dancing. Trans- ferring from Marymount College in L,A,, gome of her activities were working on B907 TYGCIKS and playing a role in The Admirable Crichton. Her fa- vorite subiect is psychology. A busy girl is BARBARA MOLIDOR. Even though she holds a iob and is engaged in such activities as the Commu- nity Council, she still finds time to be one of PC's outstanding citizens. A member of Honor Board and first semester ASB Treasurer, she is also active in such fields as Bear Tracks, choir, Sand Prints, and drama. Bar- bara is a member' of Alpha sorority. All-time champion ioke-teller, MEL MOORE, is also one of PC's finest golfers. Extremely active, he has been on the Dean's honor list, member of Sigma Kappa Phi, 13 Club, vice- president of the band, and first- trombonist in the band. Mel is following a pre-medical curricu- lum and plans to become a doctor. Big Red is husky tackle' GLENN MORRlS'S nickname - at least he's Big Red to the rest of the football team. In ad- dition to his two years on the varsity football team, Glenn has been active in square dancing and square dance calling. He plans to go into farming and is following an agriculture cur- riculum. His extra-curricular ac- tivity, recreation and hobby - girls! ' Following a business administra- tion curriculum, GENE NANCE is planning something a bit dif- ferent - piano merchandising. Photography, radio, golf, tennis, swimming, or brousing around music stores takes up most of Gene's extra time. Later he will attend the University of Arizona. An ambitious physical education maior, KEITH NAYLOR would very much like' to become a railroad engineer some day. He has participated successfully in football, belongs to the Letter- men's club, and is athletic com- missioner to the Executive Board - a busy student! . Art Club President BARBARA NICKEL plans to go into book illustration as a vocation. She is senior representative in Phi Lambda Zeta. Her hobby - drawing. She likes to square dance and play the ukulele. Her favorite subiect - life drawing. In addition to her extra-curri- cular activities, she is student aide to art teacher Mr. Smith. 0 ... ZH 'N DICK SHARPE is an octave mem ber of MSM and plans to fur ther his career in Christian serv rce at ASC In Tempe When he isnt practicing baseball with the varsity he likes to expert ment with radios Although base ball and swimming are his fa vorlte forms of recreation, Dick also is quite experienced in audio visual work BILL NORMAN is pursuing a business administration curricu- lum at PC. His courses here are in preparation for his planned occupation which is operating a nursery. Bill is also active in Tau Omega fraternity. His hob- bies are hunting and fishing. Things he especially likes about PC are the informal atmosphere and dress. DONNA LEE NORWOOD fol- lows an education curriculum and plans to be a teacher when she graduates from col- lege. She likes to play tennis and is a member of the o cap- pella choir. She especially likes the square dancing and atmos- phere at PC, and her favorite subiect is children's literature. Music is her hobby. Drama is LAURALEE ODELL'S curriculum and consuming inter- est. She has been active in nearly all of PC's Masque and Dagger productions and has held the offices of secretary and vice-president of the Masque and Dagger Club. Lauralee plans to finish her preparation to become a dramatics teacher at the University of Arizona. She belongs to Delta Pi Omega dramatics fraternity. Very active at PC was HELEN OLSON who has held the of fices of AWS vice president AWS secretary and freshman representative She has been president of Alpha Sigma Gam ma and has been on the Deans honor roll She is following an and plans to be a teacher She likes to sew, swim and go trout fishing One of PCs art majors VIR GINIA SILL is working toward becoming an art instructor Most of her time outside of school is spent on rehearsals for Phoe mx Civic Opera Association pro ductions Virginia was active In choir her freshman year and lakes dancing and swimming A member of Theta Chi Delta, ANNA ONG says she especially likes the social activities of PC. She is following a general cur- riculum and her spare time is spent taking part in sports or dancing. Anna's favorite subiects are math and hygiene. When she isn't playing softball or vol- leyball, she works in a grocery store. LARRY REED has seen some very interesting service with the United States Air Force and is back at Phoenix College to con- tinue his studies in advertising and psychology. Larry is active in Tau Omega, social fraternity, and has been social chairman of this group for two semesters. SUSIE SMITH, a member of the Newman club will further her education studies at the Unlver sity of Arizona She admits she has been especially partial to zoology but that In her spare time there is nothing better than swimming or laaflng Susie be longs to the Western Saddle club and works in a downtown department store Redewill Memorial scholarship winner DICK PALMER has been copy editor of Sand Prints, copy editor of Bear Tracks, band member, IRC member, MSM member, choir member, youth representative from Arizona of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, part-time worker in visual aids, and announcer for KTYL-FM. He plays classical piano and organ, plans to be a missionary, and enioys discussing music, litera- ture, ethics and morality. President of the Engineering Club, ROLAND RIPPLINGER, better known as Rip is usu- ally working on radios or his car, ln favor of the informal manner of instruction at PC, his favorite subiect has been physics. Rip likes square dancing and making gadgets out of metal. Later he will attend the Uni- versity of Arizona. E To be a good guy ii armed forces is the am of KEN PALMER whose interest is mechanics and curriculum is general. K active in football and lik sorts of sports. He work: side of school on a cattle i His favorite forms of recrn include fishing and ph goofy golf. Already the holder of a nl of Theology degree from a tist Seminary in Fort V Texas, OMER RICHEY is menting his education as t dent at PC. A pastor of a tist church, Omer enioys, ing, traveling, fishing and s Outside of theology, his fa themes for discussions ara tory and politics. Honor Board member .IO SOZA has been AWS representative vice president and treasurer as well as being secretary and president of Alpha Sigma Gam ma Working outside of PC in the advertising department of the Republic and Gazette Jo is following a secretarial course She especially likes to rde horseback and play badminton She would enjoy living on a horse ranch 510000 from a drstan was a pleasant sur GARY SPENCER h :ted t A Sig K wants to be a succe chologlst and to have home He has been choir football square and the Kachina mount ing club He likes mo door sports swimming ogy and speech Out welding and life gu I I ', . ' , Q ' 'Y' - . I - i ' V - , 1 ' W 6 A .' ' . L, 2 V' i 'T' 7' l ' V- . f , 1 - 1 . H . -E. ' 4 - .I . A ' ' , , -,pf . I I . . - . i y - , f , i 4 1 l v I 1 ' A V I l ' l ' 1- l J. 3 1 - s ' i elementary education curriculum .V ' t - ' 1 , t . . . . - I ' g ' . ' . I - ' . . . . I 1 ' , - . . . I I ' I , I . - - I, - y . , . . . - gr' il ' . 1 . - - . . . . - . . .- , Q ' ' ' . . . . ' l I l . r 1 D - . l . . ' , . 5.4 'V 7 I Y Tiflffi' 'i 'FJ I ,'- ,-'-gk -' 4.47-r 'J Qi: vet' ,- T ' 1 -I W t ' I fi ' - 5, ' ll, - Sy ,mit I g I 11 , js: f Ear! li' - s T..-..i -s in lck, tennis, and football are 'H PATRlCK'S fortes. Plan- g to go into engineering as 'ocation, Jim is a member of Engineers club, Letterman's o, Phoenix Tennis club, and ma Kappa Phi fraternity. His Erite subiect at PC is math- tics and his favorite forms 'ecreation are golf and tennis. tsl BETTE RIDEAU likes and plans to be a teacher ysical education. A mem- f WAA, her favorite rec- n is softball! Having had interesting experiences as :reation helper, she would very much to be a play- 1cI recreation leader. Her ity is Alpha Kappa Alpha. de of'school, Bette works waitress at Town Folk Bar- Pretty ARLENE PAYNE has aj consuming ambition - to get her horse, Trigger, to Phoenix from Boulder, Colorado. Follow- ing a home economics curricu- lum, she has been active in iournalism and square dancing, is treasurer of the a cappella choir, and likes mountain-climb- ing. Business administration is the curriculum of JAY RIVIN who plans to go into retailing as a vocation, His hobbies are hiking, collecting picture post- cards, singing, and writing. At school Jay participates in track and outside school works as a salesman. His favorite forms of recreation are swimming, danc- ing, tennis, and roller skating. GEORGE PETERSON is follow- ing a pre-law curriculum and plans to be a lawyer. He says, As a navy veteran, I might have attended almost any school but PC seemed to have a won- derful student body ond faculty -- I was right! A member of D.A.V. and V.F.W., he likes ten- nis, golf, art, flying, and travel. George's favorite subject is Eng- lish under Robert Frank. Vice-president of the Interna- tional Relations club, JANETTE RUCH likes to spend pleasant hours in Arizona sunshine talk- ing over philosophic or current problems. A top scholar, Jan consistently makes the Dean's honor list. Also, she is an ex- tremely rapid reader. .lan has read many classics and enioys discussing literature and psy- chology. n' u Shorthand is the favorite sub- iecf of MARGARET PlUMMER' who is at present following a secretarial curriculum. She likes to play the piano and is a mem- ber of the a cappella choir. The thing she likes most about PC is the quality of the teachers. Margaret plans to work after leaving PC. She especially en- iays dancing. To be happy is MARVIN 5HAPlRO'S burning ambition! Marvin is especially good in art although he is following a business curriculum. Marvin does leather work and his hobby is cars. He especially enioys driv- ing. The army has top priority on Marvin's time after gradua- tion. The teachers are what he likes best about PC. Writing and homemaking are the two chief interests of ARLINE RANCKSA civilian am- bulance driver during World War ll, she likes hiking, travel, driving, reading, and going on picnics. She likes creative writ- ing and radio and follows a liberal arts curriculum. A wife, and mother of a six year old son, she spends much of her time at home. President of Future Teachers of' America club KEITH SAUNDERS ' plans to teach physics. Active at PC, he is also secretary of Sigma Kappa Phi and Vice-pres- ident of the Astronomy club. Keith likes astronomy, hunting, ' fishing, square dancing, golf- ing, archery, swimming, and meeting people. His burning de- sire - to travel. ambition of KATHLEENE TTS who while at PC pur- an elementary education iculum She was active an pa Delta Nu sorority She cially enioys playing the o She remembers most the dliness of faculty and stu- at Phoenix College. ,..! I llvrh 1,- I., reer in teaching is the burn- A . . , President of Kappa Delta Nu JOYCE SPRINKLE and former secretary of the freshman class plans to become a primary teacher. A pom-pon girl her freshman year, Joyce has been active in the choir, likes to sing, read, play badminton and goofy golf. A member of the Honor Board, and secretary to Mrs. Whitney, she likes world litera- ture, sociology, philosophy, and psychology. Elementary teaching is the field that SHIRLEY STEINBRONN has set her sights on. Shirley is very active in church work. Her family owns a farm on West Indian School road and she does nearly all the house- keeping and cooking. She likes square dancing, sewing, bad- minton, and volleyball. Her fond hope is to someday go to Old Mexico. A glance into the office of A. L. Phelps, head of PC's chem- istry department would reveal BOBBIE STINSON working this year as his secretary. Bobbie has been advertising manager of Bear Tracks, member of the choir, cheer leader, treasurer of freshman class, W.A.A., and Honor Board. She holds a S500 California Bank of America award, and won the H. B. Wy- man award of 550. .,,y t Food research as a field shows special attraction for MAY TANG. She is a member of Eta Chi Epsilon home economics sorority and likes to sew and cook. She is tennis manager of the WAA and enioys all sorts of sports - especially tennis and swimming. After graduation she plans to work a year and then go to California. ..-f -. Af I .. Ceramics is PAULINE TANG'5 hobby. A home economics maior Pauline has been active on Sand Prints and in journalism as well as being vice-president of Eta Chi Epsilon. She likes to go skating, horseback riding, danc- ing, 'and square dancing. The thing she likes most about PC is the friendly people. An avid radio mechanic, JOE WHITNEY is usually busy in the College radio station, KFCA. He has always been interested in old cars - everything from his old Essex to present-day ve- hicles. Outside of school he be- longs to the Horseless Carriage club. Joe has also served as president of Phi Alpha Chi. L. February 16, 1953, was a big dey for DAvln IVAN THOMAS! On that day he be- came a naturalized citizen of the United States. The Queen Mary brought Dave from Wales, England in December, 1947. He has been on the Dean's honor list all semesters and hopes to -become a certified public ac- countant. He likes horseback riding, swimming, and baseball. GENE WHITFIELD, a member of the 13 club and the Letter- ,Ts PI'III.I.. TOMLINSON is a fellow whose love in life is working with cars. His burning desire is to drive in the Indianapolis 500 mile race. A physical education major, he has hopes of becom- ing a high school coach. Phill now serves as a counselor of a high school group in the Avondale Community Church and is a member of M.S.M. Music is the main interest of THERESE WHITNEY. Music car- Always with a smile on her face, MARY YEE is president of Phi Lambda Zeta and has also been pledge mistress for this social organization. Active in WAA, she has served as a vice presi- dent of this women's group for two semesters. Mary is maior- ing in a secretarial course but prefers rodeos and sports. I i men's club, has been very active on our college gridiron. He es- pecially' likes working an his car or playing basketball or golf. Gene will continue his in- dustrial art course although he frankly admits he would also like to become a full-fledged rancher after his college days. l X ries over not -only from the music courses she takes - she is following a music curriculum - but into her extra-curricular activities, such as square danc- ing, the a cappella chair, and her church choir. The thing she likes most about PC is the friendliness. Her favorite form of recreation - badminton. Student Body President CHERRY TSUTSUMIDA is one of PC's outstanding students. She has been secretary of the freshman class, on the honor board and Dean's honor list, news editor of Bear Tracks, president of the student Y and active in the International Relations club. Also on the Governor's Confer- ence on Children and Youth, Cherry would like to go into diplomatic service for the State Department. NANCY WILFERT is a liberal arts maior who says her plan- ned occupation is to be a house- wife. A member of Delta Psi V Omega, honorary dramatics fra- ternity, she has served as treas- urer of the sophomore class, and is a member of Masque and Dagger. Swimming is her hobby and her most interesting exper- ience was working with the F.B.l. With experience in her Ser tarial course, HARRIETT TWI has been on the Dean's ho 'roll, the typist for Begr Trai and secretary of the speech partment. She has been a m ber of Alpha Sigma Ga itreasurerl and the Win club. Harriett likes square d ing, swimming, ping pong, 4 hopes to travel all over United States. Traffic Management is thel that cnmuss WlLI.IAl planning to go into, C works outside of school a Paul Bennett Tire Comp Guns are his hobby and h ioys all kinds of sports. I following a business curriu ancl his favorite subiects marketing and history of nomics. Ili' 7v Archery Chairman DORA JEAN YOUNG is the holder of the Classroom Teachers Scholarship. Dora Jean is following an edu- cation curriculum and plans to become a teacher. Active in the choir, she has spent much of her extra time as student aide to the English department. She is also active in l..D.S. church work. we A transfer student from Arizona State College at Flagstaff, FRED TAYLOR lettered in football and basketball there. Next fall Fred moves on to the Univer- sity of Arizona. He especially enioys all kinds of sports and admits that his main hobby is working - to take care of his wife. Top brain in the Math depart- ment is DICK LEWIS who also graduated as outstanding stu- dent in the physics department from North High. As part time work he corrects math papers for the math department. Dick plans to go into electronics en- gineering. In his spare time he works in an electronics products store, fiddles with odd mathe- matical tricks, or plays goofy golf. .JY Auto-racing enthusiast GAILLARD has had many teresting experiences as wa and driver. Ron divides his between school, working service station attendant, the auto shop. He has a member of the choir, Phi pha Chi and a Bear Track porter. Although mechanil his chief hobby, he also swimming and skating. L! - , 4 i ll 1 'Z 3 4 S VV ' 9 '10 T1 ' '6 17 1E I I 'l-7 'Il , x ' X , -W ' .lf b f7,'Y f1f- a Kappa Phi RONALD DY wants to go into com- ol art as a vocation. He the Naval Reserve and is Ing for Standard Oil. He s boxing, baseball, and all, and likes to talk aboyt obile design. He also likes to shows and races. Ron to go on to college after graduated. ical Technology holds a spe- attraction for JEAN WOL- MAN. Active in student af- at PC, Jean has been sec- y ,of the Women's Athletic iation, and treasurer of ssociated Students as well eing pledge mistress and rian of Alpha Sigma Gam- Art is her favorite hobby at PC she is following an curriculum. Swimming, tennis and archery are things FRANCIS VATH likes to do. Vice-president and pledge mistress were two of her offices in Phi Lambda Zeta sorority. In addition to liking square danc- ,..,.t., ,525 -5. :f1'I?3e.- -if 1-.liffvx ' f ' H -.- ,U .-:.y-- -, . I v n i 1 l f 1... lu' .v ' 9. i . -?5L,, K 5,5 - 1 l'f- .4t,:.i,15.-:sv,,4J - x :ns ' L. r- - . .0 6 , mmf 'T ing, Francis is an enthusiastic in booster of the a cappella choir. Following completion of her sec- retarial course she plans t0 work as a secretary. President of-the Inter-Sorority Counsel in 1953, JOAN WOL- LEMAN'S special ability lies in the field of art which was her curriculum. She is good at draw- ing and enioys ceramics, horse- back riding and tennis. Her burning desire is to become an interior decorator. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Sigma Gamma. def 1 i -'-wifi 1'- , iixiir, f-Ski' .:v' -,.- . .e,!..l, - KJ .:.- . W. . wi :ek ' ' .l l7J' - .--ma. . 7' 'nk' v 1,, . iff. fix' '-S+' -516.- gb .,., . I. ,WV-, Wy. . cg' ., ,,?..ig. 4 Yu- 5--:sr ,W .. 1 mi' with Vim. ng has been a big word life of PAUL HANLON coming to Phoenix Col- E pursue a business ad- tion curriculum. He has vuntless interesting exper- in the Royal Canadian 'ce, US Merchant Marines, S Infantry. He has seen :rid from the Redwoods Iifornia to the Leaning Theta Chi Delta sorority mem- ber PATSY KONG is following a secretarial course. Her favor- ite hobby is to collect records. She also gets a lot of enioy- ment out ot doing her own sewing. A member of Eta Chi Epsilon home economics she also enioys playing tennis, going swimming, and taking walks. r of Pisa. OUR OFFICERS... ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS for the first semester were Cherry Tsutsumida, presidentg Fern De Mente, vice-presidentg Trudy Dempsey, secretary, and Barbara Molidor, treasurer Qnot shown.j Highlights of their work included the Homecoming Parade with elaborate preparations which included the traditional pep rally as well as a special ceremony to bury Bumstea d, the PC's bashed bear mascot. The burial took place the night before homecoming and included all the trimmings-elegies, Aulde Lange Syne, and fiery pyre. Another event sponsored by the associated students was the sock hop: a stocking-foot dance where argyles compete with other socks for brightness and uniqueness. ' 4 ,H if r Q Q r .. K N ux, 1, .,x L Q, Q, , I ' n .2., ,Q w X J 1,51 , 7 ' f ' I ,r 41 U1 '- r , 4- P If gil 1' 1-I . .' , ff 'lf I -'fx ln NEW' M' f I' OFFICERS FOR THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STU- DENTS forthe first semester of this year were Mary Burg, presidentg jo Soza, vice-presidentg Helen Olsen, secretary, and Pat Derting, treas- urer. One of the most important highlights of their tenure was the Annual Christmas formal -this vear with the captivating theme, the Silver Whirl. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS FOR THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS for the second semester were Pat Liggett, presi- dentg Helen Olsen, vice-presidentg Pat Crosson, secretary, and Io Soza, treasurer. Their terms in office were marked by many important responsibilities. Some of the most important were the gala Carnival Capers, given for the benefit of Worldwide University Student Fund and Courtesy Week which included an assembly and skits, and culminated in the Courtesy Dance and the crowning of Lord and Lady Courtesy. In addition to its specific duties there are general aims which the officers must constantly bear in mind. They are to promote sound scholarship, high standards of per- sonal living, and fraternity and so- cial maturity among the student body as a whole. OFFICERS FOR THE ASSOCIATED MEN STU- DENTS for the first semester of this year were Jim Blake, president, Dave Gardner, vice- presidentg Art Nylund, secretary-treasurer fnot shown I , and Bill Hagerty, social commissioner. The highlight of their administration was the Thanksgiving Dance at swank Paradise Inn. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS OFFICERS FOR THE ASSOCIATED MEN STU- DENTS for the second semester were Ronnie Godfrey, president, Dick Needham, vice- presidentg Foster Northrup, secretary-treas- urerg and Gay King, social commissioner. They sponsored dances for the benefit of polio after basketball games, and in addition to many other things they annually sponsor the Song Fest held May 14 at the Encanto Band Shell. One of the special interests of the AMS is 'the promotion of college athletics. They seek cooperation torbring about fellowship among the men students. yi r. u . I i ,.i. . OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS for the second semester were jerry Dille, president, Bob Adams, vice-presidentg Mary Moore, secretaryg Bernice Mackey, treasurer, and Bruce Clayton, representative to the ad- visory board. The highlight of the administration was a gala dance at Cudia City called the Sentimental Iourneyi' late in April. Continuous music was provided by two bands-and the dance program was in the form of plane ticket! OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS for the first semester were Bob Adams, President, jo Ann Stone, Treasurer, Shirley Rahn Gallagher Knot shownl secretaryg Bernice Mackey, vice-president, and Dave Thomas, representative to the advisory board. The most important event which they sponsored was a futuristic dance called Atomic jitters which Mars and Q -D-f'ial radioactive 'ills to from FRESHMAN, OFFICERS H ll ,W is T U me L OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS for the second semester were. front to hack. Klax Freifield, president: ,Ianet Baxter. secretary: Nancy XVilfert. treasurerg Lyle Hawk. vice-president. and Cal Brown, representative to the advisory hoard. Their most interesting activity-an outdoor barbecue. OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS the first semester were Ronnie Anderson. presidentg Tim NIcDaniels. vice- president: Pat Crosson. secretary fnot shownlg and Pat Liggett. treasurer. They sponsored a sweater dance with a school days theme. A prize was won for the prettiest and most unique sweater by -lean XVollenman with a white sweater with pearls down the front-the prize. a diploma in campusology and a gold pencil! In addition to the special activities such as dances and outings. the officers try to promote all activities of political. academic. and social con- cern to the sophomore class and assist the student body officers as much as possihle. SUPHUMURE OFFICERS , q' ft ' T .' ' T it I ' 2 Z25-6 I i fi' ' 'ff Y' ' : f J 1 E r' P ' Z ag rr x W . L ' I 9 . A :W 5 Q 'f -... . -N. . ' V 'J' ' r A ' 0 0 -bs . . A . Q . .J Q. -AN I I -1 U m 37 , X Af-::.1.fff , G , A ' ' TH N--....,,,,. , x L R I. . ,L , 1.-K I .It -.,., . x . i -I -: 4, .g5,g.,'- .Vg + . '-' .'.u -.7 'akin 1 - -' igaf-, . 111 : gm.: -pf '1 ' '4 , 'F ',,fa:, ' , '.-5,1 , ..1-14.1 E f ' A-.w ' 1 - 5,1414 '- 7 ' --:.1.' ,..,,v: 3, . -- r4 . L-'S 'K xv- .,' HI .'5 f .Q If . F-f - -fi 3 V - '1-T5 T 1' ' 'FPR' -' SU . P E.' .:--r.:. ' Sky: - .5 :ggi - :q,. . if I,-.I ','.,, gg v 3.- xii Q ns. vw J' -F- w x 0 rn f J -- A z.:-'im g ,- ' ' J. ig? ' :. ' 'Z':Q'5. .,' sf -Ja' ff..- ' + w- E 25.1 . ,. A ' Ix'l4 4 N H -T xl 'P' Lf? 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' I -hx! . .E . f ' NNW... 4 A'-1v,a,w: Y m W ' Tlf' A ' Q'-'mix-.zf ' ' .1 1 I A... ..v rv . N Ap- V leg?- 'A-'-11:4 - A 5 -. uw ,. i misf' A I, 5 .Ir A, - L .. 1 -1 Y in M ,, i X .ig '- , . 22514 5 A 'fl Ag, ' Chi F 1 g I 1 AA N 1. -' W . Mi,-'VV T' - rj.. A' 'wvwwif : f l .XE A A , ,tn n , V. I It W A : + . L- Y as - -an, , 4' 6,5-, .L - I s 'Rf' fuk gill .. 39 4' E . '-xr 13 . . af? ll. v T1 l ,A '05 f w n . dl M v I 1 , 'X C , I ' Q 1 'T-Q, ' w . PW 'lifl A ED SMITH KEN BROWN DONNA ENTREKIN CLAUDE JONES DON MCGREGOR MAY SUE VI Wfiwgff TY- 'li .ci I xx: ', 1 A v' ljggjfq I ,4 v- M I MR5 LYMAN sump 'Bibi ,, ' 'xl ,ft gum? 'SL .LN '... M. Alive-L. 5 ,I wi. 5 X ' iff' W eg -u P N ANN HADLEY NANCY WILFERT JOE WEBER 5PUD KREGG E PAT MOODY BOB RAYBU RN imp 1 ' mf! . -JL Qi 9 A JN mqfk A iii x -, -I? 4' Q- 1 . Q!! , i A ' 'AJ XA we O EA ,, 53 ' A -. ...Q JOHN KEILY LAURALEE OD ,al 7 f 452, - kiln Q QQ ,sw-.- 1 PAT HARKINS CAI. BROWN I, .uf f .v KEN PINKHAM 1 . l ,I I n .f- CYNTHIA GUTMANN FERGUSON KEN BROWN BRUCE CLAYTON CLAUDE JONES LOURAY COWLEY MAY SUE VAUGHN ,Sf Ygps A .f - .1 gl Q, Ak, We , I ,lf 1 u AT WORK MUCH MORE goes into a school pla than students' spare time. To take pai in dramatics requires most of all a pas sionate devotion to acting. Equally in portant is a willingness to sacrifice, one a . ' ' ' c 1 time and energy and many of ones d to day pleasures Its a gruellmg, gr1n ing discipline, this acting, with hou poured into memorization, rehearsal, rection, lighting and set construction. FOLLOWING DRESS REI-IEARSAL, Mr. Paul gives final tips to a cast whose intent faces reflect the amount of concentration that goes into stagecraft. Right up to curtain time, it's the same story. Workl n THESPTANS ARE NOT JUST THESPIANS, as proved by the cast of The Man Who Came To Dinner. Putting up, arranging and tearing down flats and scenery is an unglamorous but absolutely essential part of the PC actor's job. There is glamor aplenty but like touch-down run, it's the preparation and timing and that make the winning play a success Play production requires the ance of a perfectionist. Mr. John is just such a craftsman in putting students through sary discipline that is the basis of art. Ask any student in dramatics if rigid, exhausting year has been the effort and you'll get a loud, ing Yesl ADDING AGE, Claude Jones prepares for his role as father of the Stanley family. P U T T I N G T H E SCENERY TOGETHER is all part of the pre- paration. Nancy Wil- fert demonstrates. AT PLAY WHEN THE FINAI. CURTAIN FAI.I.S, the sets torn down and stored, the make-up scraped off faces, and the lights put out, there comes that symbol of what the whole production has meant in terms of human relations. The cast party brings together the young men and women who have worked and studied and planned cooperatively. I wonder what he's like, a girl is likely to ask, eyeing a fellow during tryout time. Then come the try- outs and the reads and the rehearsals and by the time the cast party is held, firm friendships have grown. This basis of playing together is laid in having worked together. With the pressure of work removed, with the pro- duction a thing of history, the cast can really relax. Judging from these pictures, they know how. Cl-IUCKLING LOURAY COULEY enjoys a wit- ticism in a post-prac- tice criticism by Mr. Paul. TRIUMPHANT KEN BROWN receives hearty and well de- served congratu- lations after a sterling performance. FOR THE MUCH-ANTICIPATED cast party, the cast gathers at Nancy Wilfert's where they can put on their own special performance. IN A GAME OF SCHARADES Mr. Paul is, at long last, the star of the show instead of the director. M f'X F P. S Q 3 X 4 X ' :S E .. ' J V 1 . . ' 2 R L , c , gn V aff-1 ., 1 V . ,w 1, 1, N . Wig E The Heiress ALTHOUGH mortal enemies on stage, Claude jones and Don Mc- Gregor help each other in the dress- ing roorn in preparation for the next scene. THE CLOCK says 11:11 but the evening is still young for the cast. When make-up and cos- tumes disappear, the stars double as stage hands, strik- ing the set vigorously. By 2 a.m. the brownstone house has dis- appeared and the traditional cast party is in full swing. THE TURNING POINT of the play is Morris' and Catherine's decision to elope. Don McGregor as Morris Townsend and Ann Hadley as The Heiress made this a highly dramatic scene. THE AUDIENCE APPROVAL of the play is reflected on the grateful faces of the cast as it takes applause. The final curtain culminated months of preparation. Taking the well-deserved bow is the cast, from left to right: Donna Entrekin, Dick Needham, Betty Pertoisky, Claude jones, Ann Hadley, Don McCregor, Pat Ligget, Cynthia Cutmann, and Pat Moody. BAND... AN ASTUTE LOOK, so familiar to friends of Victor Baumann director of the band, is caught as caught as he is conferring with band officers Brad Bauder, first-chair clarinetist John Bennett, solo cornetistg and Mel Moore, lead trombonist ME-L0 DY MAKERS CNE OF PC'S BEST BANDS! is the ap- praisal Victor Baumann makes of this year's band. The band represents the school at home football and basketball games, and this year journeyed to Thatcher with the football team. Also included in their busy schedule of activities were a Christmas as- sembly, campus concerts, book review con- certs, a concert at the Westward Ho, trips to the valley high schools presenting assem- blies, as well..as the regular parades on Armistice, New Year's Day and Rodeo Day. The high point of the year for many band members however, was the annual tour- which was, this year, to California, the week following -Easter. At right, Beverly Cummings, Myron Litwin, Pat Read, Bob Hummer, and Kelly Black criticize a playback recording of a concert earlier in the day, 'hoping to im- prove the evening concert at Open House. Bob Hummer was in charge of all tape recordings. . In I , , x ' . , L 5 magyar N ' - E Y' N ,gl Six. s 4 1 V M7 ' Lil. Q my rf w 1 71 amvia-152-fivvspvenrffw-Jw:was A-1 --.- -,Q fm- -fr-1..f::. H - , -,. 1',.-f .-,V.-.nv . Y, ,,-W - .- , ., '-'Ee- 'l5',ufwe , - Y 51Iaa'-1-,zawaxes.-Q3 Z,:--eil?f,,fe,'w :+'1,1f2Xiva2'?u:f537fEi-'r'g1na'::::'y1j-,-'?5.,-.'g. -fgjx--flwf:?'1f:-.Iii M-WeLL'1:'.F -'Y H' sf.fe'EE.f'g ,Iv 'A -:eg .315T'4'ffJ2e:Ei Q':135E3i,22. is A' fam 21231: x g --L .. 3 ,lip-qg-ggugjfs-.3 -' ff . ' gvggg-,x4E3ii3,:3,x-wfg, J ffm' . . ef4f7g1,7-xc-'.' 1,-'Eff 4,.-- '7--.111 f P I, 1 H 1 D ni-wg fig,iFm'1?f:iE,.,m:q'1,i.,,. as S2 L '. 15 ' J my? if W?4nfq1Ef' i.5,l'3-W' H., '-.Je wwf - -fvfr NL.fL:wL f': 4 - ir' f'. ' .. f.3fJ,.L,V,.-n:S',.t,,+.-. 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K: ,,.:- ,, 4' ql':4 - ' .i . ' v'l w..f- L . fm- Nf . . .' -.v 'L Nt . 1 ,Q . A gk vfwi ww NA ,Xxx Q A X W X, ' 3- ,,' ff' rg . 3 1 X .,- A Q' A f W I .31 bx? 551' N? r wi V,5 ' v A K y H ,En f , ' . A 'W ' Rf , 5' '31 -ffii , 'f 1-A f 3. 51 3 1 xg . Q M -- 4 - R , 4 . ir, F31 Q:-f ' K.-fe -' -1. Q gg- Xml, 'Y 5 fr H4 J Il Q ya:-. 'il-'I-1 qi ' rs ' fgififfif .TQ :Ella f' J 'Ja mv .57 1 I Y A l 355 'J PRE PERFORMANCE JITTERS and tight nerves get tighter when singers view the television set in the station lobby before they go to face the cameras. RECEIVING last minute instructions from jack Murphy, program director, is calm and rntent Kenneth Hakes, director of the choir. PRECISION... Human and Scientific THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR makes its TV debut and sings Christmas joy into thousands of homes. Home viewers, unaware oi the intricate preparations, saw and heard sixty-one choristers who sing in more than 100 programs and special events in a school year. An estimated 20,000 man hours of rehearsals go into these performances so that it all means more than entertainment, pleasure, and inspiration. It means devotion and rich satisfaction for the hard-working members of the choir and something of which all PC students are very proud. 2 LET S MAKE IT GOOD, Says Mr. Hakes, as the students think of every- thing theyyve learned. Phyllis Hargett is passing the pitch to Louray Cow- ley, who will pass it down the line. LOOKING IN S' 5 m,, I, .. , L I ' if lv, A V ' TN. 3:-ff ' ' A M! View AYV, P N w wi t. U Q' ,A 'li J Q if: 'aa A ff' ' Q' 5 E 515 if Le' ' A x 5 1 T is ' rmfa V1.,1i,,.., x 3, -ses 1 P W Y , . w . 7.3-.ie , X fi rbi N ' . -f ,f'56r..f-,V ' Q , , f :'-,l . Y ::'711, , - , :-rKl:f.'f.fQ .w .2 H - Vx f - . ., J,,,.,-',,A ,. il, 15, Y 1' 1 Q :mv abrfl'-L . ' ' U n. 5'j,' -Llffkggsf Si f , 'Q f? Lmflu-11 X ff TNQ ,. mf ,-A W, ,- ill . 13 X ' Q 54 :iff-W4- ' E g N fryg:-Aff' r., P Q-'Qt X ' ' Y 7 12 HN! u ' m' gj.33Q.. L X I , ,, w ' L WORLD fi' -H IA ' v W I 1, v Y' ,M ,N Y 1 , A . 1 gy K 'E in ,. me 6 .I ,' r 2 4 ul- . .. KQHDU v -5411 .., .14 5 .' lub 5 'uns i :QS wg T ' 5 LSB' 7 ' :WS .. is H. Eb .Lf I, lflbfb-iv - TT Ev' - -was .Tx Cx I 5 1 -1 'Q 1 S gp tbsp' I an , 'QA ' Es '15 'xxx sm!! + W1 sm 13 - :, . 454- 1 I . ,. xi., L- . 1,1 51. F' J ' 1 .. - - -,re 472 ' viffg . , U. 1 .-7 Q 1 y f 3' w - I 'V' E- , 1, 1 .Il 'Y K W 1, ' 5345.11 H . , , , rf .ff a I ' 5 . W. ... i u , - .- ' frfaf, . V .a .I . . Ex r, I 1. Y H V KIA rii, I b . FY -I rr, , .L , FINDING THEMSELVES in constant demand during the holiday season and after two performances earlier the same day, members relax in the lobby of'radio station KOY before recording a Christmas program to be aired in millions - of homes by the Mutual Broadcasting Company. MUTUAL PRESENTS-.. 'T' O an-e .JN NIR. HAKES AWAITS his Cue from WITH SPLIT-SECOND TIMING IO WASSAII. ALL OVER TH Bill Close of KOY as Pat Liggett Ann Stone plays her introduction TOWNNNN . . . Basses reads script. as Marilyn Munsil turns pages. Emery, Tim McDaniel and T Diedrich interpret an old with gusto. Jn the Air THE CHOIR MEMBERS yOu See in KOY'S studio tell only a small part of a big story. They're talking, theyire musing, and they're waiting, but they're also thinking. These are memories of the devotion, the tears, the sweat that made a first-rate choir. Memories? There were the jammed cars, the rushing to rehearsals, the missed lunches, the left-at-home tuxedos, the way Louray Cowley always wanted to faint dur- ing a performance, the time jim Fitzgerald broke in with an 8,' when the girls were singing Seven swans a' swimming, the way Mr. Hakes rested a life-saver on the tip of his tongue to make the choir smile.. The hard-working. oflicers that saw the choir through these trials and tribulations throughout the year were President, Bob McCulley, Vice-President, Trudy Dempsey, Secretary, Joyce Sprinkle, Assistant Secre- tary Pat Derting, Treasurer, Arlene Payne, Librarians, Frances Vath and Xantha Kurtz, and Robe Chairmen, Merry Curry and Lynn Erzinger. GATHERING TOGETHER in the evening to hear a playback of the tape recording they made, the choir hears mistakes only they could know and fells the joys only they would know 3 '95 P still SYMBOLS OF COMMUNITY are important on a college campus. Tbat's why Phoenix College assemblies are very special events, keenly anticipated by students and facul- ty. Assemblies signalize many special events and occa- sions for celebration, They express many moods from the festive to the deeply reverential. They are times for talent and means for fellowship. They range from the seriously intellectual to the joyously comical. The 1952 Christmas assembly was one of PC's best. Pictured on these pages are a few of the moments that captured the spirit of it all. Faculty and students were treated to a richly seasoned dish of music and fun that included a performance of a special arrangement of Twas the Night Before Christmas with the composer himself, Mr. Newell 1-I. Long of Indiana University, con- ducting the Phoenix College band, Christmas music with community singing, and a jolly Santa awarding a gift to a lucky winner. - ' Particularly memorable was the community singing of carols that brought forth the lustiest and the most melodiously soft voices blended in the happy spirit of Christmas-the most wonderful spirit on earth. X QRS AT LEFT, intent on catching his cue, is the very versatile Richard at home with all the percussion instruments. Dick's carefully technique is Phoenix College musicianship at its best. He classical music on a local FM radio station. Above, left to right, Phil Smelser, Ronald Masters, Don and Jerry Howard blend their notes with customary artistry. Thi of precision made the Christmas music unforgettable, particularl community singing accompanied by the band. C s ,Q I , V. 4, N w I' .1.,,, . 'vi S 'Zyl .t x N' ff F 1. an ,Ky .::. f , A il, ,..l 17.2, q,. ,. ,,'-'v 77' .J-rl .ws .,vM,,,-, ,Q . 's' , - N75 1.!- ,ggi . ', , ' gl ,sl Q my Y Q, 'QSTK' . 5 . P 1' 'i.i'Q- ' '- 'MX . EF 41 't ' ix-' , - . X v V' it Qi -xx: th- x '7 3 2 f W A, Q 4 . -ax, 1 FN .qv ,ir Q- ,R AV X, 1 ,VV Ia LQ. If f, y W FAH ' 75' 1 of 'qt h -.L .fi . pw 323. 4 ' ,. N N.: wlxwgw- N -v ,wvzfw up 6, , ,V .- 4+ . -. fx -b:,,,,:' xv . - rvxzq- - . .- T A .vw Q Lx 4. YE wi X ey Xfxx. 1 . 5 Q' I H Q.. .. fr' JCR Q 'A Nenvesg 222 1 JJ 523- Q 0 3 Va or 2 E R ' ' '7 4 t 'f'f1 -ll ff 5 E N3 ev ei i ff! H Sf' 649 J X x 1 f 4 Q N. ixld X A 'V A X X -j Christmas Story 7J?ww6l1Ca,tv, I... f mas assembly. Cherry Tsutsu- Remdeers arent Santas only helpers at the annual Christ- mida digs deep into a bowl to pick a lucky number. With each choir member and audience member positive he'll win, Cherry reads the winning ticket. , ' Trustingly - but a wee b1t skeptically - Dick unwraps --his bonanza. x X' f 2 V egan Ni - Q 2322, ,fr TODVY on f 31170 only Y The, jolly Mr. Stone C dis- X C CN SN i J .1 T PQ on . 1, guise-:dj properly gets the first peek at the number. merging from' the box s 'a fluffy teddy-bear - ust what Dick probably Winner Dick Torst, all anticipa- Uv tion, accepts gift from Santa while aucliencedyells, Open it! Pl I-1? EJ ii f L j ljnf Q?fwy '43 eeded l H5532 Q7 lj 15' AT A STAFF MEETING, Editor Terry Fleenor discusses problems with the staff. Left to right Tommie Lea Mollohan, David Coro- nado, jim Cross, Dick Palmer, Terry Diedrich, Brian Stehr and Joe Whitney. Also, left to right, Cherry Tsudtsumida, Bobbie Stinson, Marilyn Munsil, Editor Fleenor, Rae Harrod, Pat Liggett and Irene Tang. SECOND SEMESTER EDITORS lean over the bannistern. They are Don Cross, cartoonist, Bill Vaughn, photography, Brian Stehr, sports, Terry Fleenor, editor, Cherry Tsutsiunida, news, Irene Tang, circulation, Marilyn Munsil, features, Bobbie Stinson, ad- vertising, jim Cross, copy, Rae Harrod, associated editor and Zelda Downing, exchange editor. Q-N, BEAR TRACKS HARD-WORKING BEAR TRACKS STA members overcame the handicap of mid-year change in sponsors and pr duced a newspaper of which the scho could very well be proud! BEAR TRAC: was reluctantly transferred from the caj able hands of Mr. Lyman Bump, Engli instructor, at the end of the semester. i that time the school board appoint: journalist Don Hackett to the post Bear Tracks sponsor. A young, energet liberal, Mr. Hackett gave the front pai a face-lifting and made the paper mo streamlined in format, lengthening tl size of the paper and changing printer Close cooperation by the staff mac the innovations possible without' curta ing quality, editions and punctualit The staff well deserves the gratitude the student body. XX . N Y. NX w , lg ,- 1 mm. ,af xx? Wg XX I - I X Y Nf' ge N x., A CREW OF FIVE FINE PHOTOGRAPHERS joined the stall the second semester and put an end to a long series of pho- Q p V, , tography difficulties. They are from Yf5.ELTf3,rafm,ga the top, Bill Vaughn, Bob Macy, Dick 3, Kuhn, james Leonard and Howard Martin. , v..?Ei.,QS:Q I I - 223511 -1 : ' ' 4:-fr -1.1 ggi. , 4l,1E'k Li,q:.IIg-G-,.',i:5 , J l.,..:g........2g.g..,........,,-.r.,, TERRY FLEENOR, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, piloted Bear Tracks this year. The going was not always easyj there were times of crisis which only pa- tience, leadership and tireless effort could meet. Terry met them. DON HACKETT, SPONSOR, brought with him fresh life, original ideas and optimism. He established clear-cut editorial policies and re- organized the photography set-up. He offered wise guidance in times of stress and helped the staff solve unsolvable problems. andprin ls. .. ,N X , 131 THERE IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE PUTTING OUT AN ANNUAL. To pick up the finished product some time in May and to experience some slight, pleasant sensation when the cover meets your eye is to know exactly nothing of the gastronomic, philosophic and social cata- clysm endured by an annual staff. The most amazing thing about all the obstacles - the misplaced material, the missed schedules, the writing, the re-writing, the copyreading, the dummying, the missed deadlines, the short tempers and long hours -is that somehow, somewhere, sometime, the annual gets done. The staff isn't bitter, really. They love every- one. Look at their faces. Not pictured in any of the sunny portraits are Pat Moody, copy, Mary Burg, copy, Fern DeMente, typist and copyreader and Pauline Tang, typist. Put them all together, though, and you get a com- bination of unusual devotion to a difficult job. This year's staff vowed to produce some- thing different. Have they succeeded? You are the judge. JIM DUKE, whose professional photographic artistry saturates this annual, is here in one of his unusually relaxed, happy moods. As editor, he had a vision of the best photographic annual PC ever produced. His has been the guiding genius and the inspiration that produced it. 2' BERTHA DANG, a graduate of Phoenix Col- lege, is unquestionably the most generous, gracious and grand girl that ever helped a desperate Sand Prints staff. Winsome and sagacious, she is a rock of steady, skillful know-how, and that includes every angle of producing an annual. Thanks to her pa- tience, her perseverence, her loyalty and her confidence, Sand Prints emerged time and again from its doldrums. Thanks Miss Assistant Editor. ONE OF THE MOST WIDELY SEEN gentle- man on campus is Rollin Keller, Sand Prints business manager. Rollin is a veri- table tower of efficiency. The ubiquitous Rollin has seen to it that our annual re- mains as solvent as it is solid. As skilled in the art of persuasion as he is in organ- ization, he has proved himself a first-rate businessman and an advertising salesman extraordinary. , ENDURING A VARIETY OF ULCERS, by sun and candlelight, were the co- sponsors of Sand Prints, Mr. Ralph Asmus, who piloted the business end, and Mr. Robert Frank who tended the editorial end. Thanks to them, the annual remains solvent, unlibelous and readable - they trust! Both admit the experience has been rich and proiitable both in student contact and publication know-how. 'v l i rl l 'i -1 l THE VERSATILE DICK PALMER is a tower of enterprise, concentration and productivity. When there's a job to be done, he gets it done. Add his flair for irony and humor and you have a Erst-rate copy editor. BELOW IS AN ASSORTMENT OF KNOW-HOW. RALPH WAI.- COTT brings to his work a quiet approach, an infectious smile and a sunny, unrattled disposition. The old adage about still waters was never more appropriately applied than to this tireless copy writer. TRUDY DEMPSEY always manages to assert her feminine point of view but unobtru- sively. Her encouragement helped buoy sagging staff spirits when the impossible had to be done. Thanks copy editor! HOWARD MARTIN, whose red hair denotes anything but a fiery temperament, is the able photographic lab techni- cian who, at times, was jim Dukeis right-hand man and 3, , ,, . H is in m ulluw ' p ,l'S , fc. F '3 left hand man, faithful and reliable to the last negative. LaRAE JENSON gave generously of her flair for originality by Writing and suggesting ideas. Her good humor and co- operativeness is suggested by this picture. JIM BLAKE, staff artist, ,is the irrepressible wit, the iconoclast, who gives unstintingly of his artistic proclivities. He works best when the heat is on but he swears it was a furnace this year. LOURAY COWLEY worked on Sand Prints during the first semester, helped the business end get off to a flying start by salesmanship and enthusiasm. -2131 J FL! 1 -.'f:'-fir, . - -- ..5. . ,'-.-A ,' -V V..- .1 -5 J- f',:1 3' .1 ..f' . ' al,:4f3,Z-- aff ,f QTH' :Q -6411 ' , ' xi fl- V nqfk J' ,ug 'K Ynvi'-'Sf J ,,e ' -A .qi H .'fj: HL :PPE -1- . . .' ' -- - :' r',- - -. '.--. -'1 N, -5- lf- 1 Ln? ' -- 5-ff Eff..f': '. fr 45.3- 1.4 -.7-39' 4 ' f 25.55-'?'f, 'A 5' F521 .4-f'.-. rf fn 'H 4 3' T. 35. ' 115' I' - maze: . -11 - A 1- .Q -new' - . Y ' , 4,,' ,J .-'-V-,N gfgymg ' 1 - J - f. 5 gas.-gft, gf W-T323 ' '. , . 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' 1 , 'N' ri ':a':'?5 -f f- . - -ilf-':' 'H 1 L , :lla I I ', .A tifrf. . EIL' 2- I z' - Eze-5,2 A '-.4 ,iii .. ff -' -5.17:--'4'. ' . 1 .. . I . ,M ff I ' Q I r 'ff'Qfgsfm?1- t,-'mx--1'-M-ef-A.: - -5 A - - . -A X -7.-af I, I 1' ' T Y . -. A . X ' c 5' ' - 49 r ' 1' - . ' if JH- 5 '55 , fs 5' SPARKING PREPARATIONS for the western style dances at Phoenix College are Dr. Frances Mousseau, Dean of Women, and Mr. john Riggs, Men's Counselor. THE GAYETY in moments like this is what gives square- dancing its bounce. Below, two kindred spirits, Maureen Sherlock and Wayne I-Iardesty, show what kind of groove square-dancing can put you into. SWING IT! TIME WAS when square dancing was considered a terpsichorean antique. It was felt to be a relic of the old west. Recent generations have discovered otherwise, however, and from Times Square to Fish- errnan's Wharf square dancing has come into strong vogue. There's a good reason and Phoenix College has been discovering that reason for the last four years. Dr. Frances Mousseau and Mr. John Riggs have helped students discover this wonderful social tonic. A few pioneering students have grown into two classes that rival any group of contemporary jitter- buggers. The Associated Women Students sponsored a square dance party. A gang came to strut in good old western style. Fiddling while everyone burned with enthusiasm was Sheldon Gibbs and over-seeing the affair was the ingratiating Mr. Riggs. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Square-dancing community. All the boys choose new partners to sha the fun. fe RJ .- h-f 1 CALLER JOHNNY RIGGS puts students through their paces, but a different kind from the ones he sets in his office. Students listen with their third ears. ARE THEY THE PROVERBIAL WALI.-FLOWERS or are they just gluttons? Are they bashful or loaded down with food? Your guess is as good as ours. XS! LOOKS as if they've digested that food but what about Dr. Margolin? Perhaps he is concentrating on the birds. I . 3 iv wi -,H QQ., 4 , Us . W4 .ti- .,' ' J: Q-, .1 wi 1 V' ' M -ff 0 'f ft . :gy J 1 '1 -.Q , ,, A v vu ,L A . i M., I , -1 . - 5- 3. ,J X... ,pi . . V 'N , . G 1, uf suv' , vw' ,.rvi ' milf 'L fi nf . - 3- 'A .rr-rv' A . i U s I U M v H 'gr ixxs A fx 22 . I . If ya i , . . . .jf. , I E: ' Q Q gg,-2 3 I L L I. ATOMIC IITTERS A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT and a zingy band serve as double incentive for a big turnout. The Atomic itters was one of many occasions during the rst semester to help orient the freshmen and to et them acquainted with each other. The theme of the night was symbolized y ray guns which continually shot their fatal eams at unsuspecting and helpless faculty embers. Space costumes. pressurized chairs. atomic ablets, and imaginary space journeys were a few if the novel features of a unique stomp. GORDON HARRIS, Vaye Sauder and jean NVolleman take time out from the rhythmic strains of the band MILLIONS of miles away on ' GOT YA' joey Helskell savs as she EXP'-ORING the fllfllff- W1S fllfl all planet . . . mooning. shoots the cfimeram in with accom Wllit to UIXL the UID 1551111 plice 'lun XICDTIIICI -- - THE YEAR-ROUND INFORMALITY at Phoe- nix College makes the annual Christmas formal a real occasion to remember. It's a parade of fashions, decorations and gaily bedecked tables. -1t's songs and frolic, smiles and good cheer. It's warmth and merriment, jokes and reminiscence, ro- mance and beauty. But it,s not all the during . . . it's the preparation and anti- cipation . . . and the afterwards . . . the relief and release and cleanup. Itls new- nessvand differentness and anticipated friendship. Independence and growing con- fidence. Formal dances have a way of being high points of the Whole year. el , SNOW-FLAKE MAKERS work their old black magic to produce a glit- tering sky under which the dancers can frolic. Cutting capers at the left are Pat Derting and Mary Burg. mi .bs , Cx 'N in A TOAST OF PUNCH to the holiday season! About to quench their thirst are Randy Roessler, Sylvia Kayetan, Barbara Nickel and jim Miller, served by Helen Olsen and Pat Crosson. Q fi. ef-if CAROLING AND JESTING before open house at Alpha Sig are Ken Pinkham, Ann Hadley, john Keily, Mar- cella Sterling, Mickey Malstrom and Phillip Smelser. -l -aw' 'S' 0 Playing an organ accompaniment is Io Ann Stone. O as , .- A 0 g0 . f Q Q N K N o 'SP 'tv' me WARMING UP the , ience for prize w contest as Louray C ley, Merry Curry Ioyce Sprinkle, sin, their inimitable ' Walking in a Wi Wonderland. Wlnnmg the Prlze Waltz MARY BURG and Bernard Addington are placing the prize over the heads of Liz Dillon and Cal Brown. Heavy applause insisted they were the winners. x N A I if' THE PICTURE on the box might be a COULD THEY BE the same? I CAL! There's candy hint Cal wonder. .. THE WINNERS weren't the only interested in the contents . . . , D X A R X . . lr. ' L L V SPRAYING A TREE to be used at the formal, Queen Pat shows the way she pitches in when AWS members plan and arrange for one of the year's best dances. CAMPUS QUEEN CAl.! There's candy inside! SPONSORING THE CAMPUS QUEEN this year was Sandprints. Members of the Annual staff looked at and heard from four candidates: Pat Liggett, Ioyce Sprinkle, Sylvia Kayetan and Mary Moore. The girls were judged on the basis of looks, bear- ing, personality, conversation and contributions to school life. Selection of a Campus Queen has been an annual event for the last four years. Each year the competition gets keener. To see how the 1953 Queen of Phoenix College campus felt about it all, look at the pictures on this page. , CONGRATULATIONS, Pat! Queen Pat is in seventh heaven, surrounded by escort Jim Patrick, together with Tim McDaniel and Jim Crispell. Queen Pat Liggett is praised for her many contri- butions to extra-curricular life at P. C. Phi Alpha Chi presents her with a beautiful bouquet, a token of affec- tion from her many friends. D. Ey- , X 5 N s s -1x.5Xs ' gl Sc mg N 'Nu Q? xwgm 47- fr A CONCENTRATED AND COLORFUL AGGREGATION of socks is shown at the Sock Hop sponsored by the Associated Students. But the socks aren't the only things that are good looking! Beginning at six thirty with the little girl with the big feet-well, shoes-Barbara Nickel, Bill Hagerty, Joyce Sprinkle, Jim Blake, Jean Wollenman, Claude jones, Mary Burg, Wayne Pratt, La Rae Jenson, Gay King, janet Baxter, Philip Smelser, JoAnn Stone, Dan Mende, Sue Lindsey, Spencer, and Merry Curry. 1f THE AWARD for the most unique and colorful socks goes to La Rae Ienson and 1 Wayne Pratt. Arlene Payne congratulates the delighted duo. The award was a free dinner at the Green Gables Inn--La Rae seems to like the idea, PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST award Went to dancers Mary Moore and Randy Roessler finsetj. Left, curious and friendly spectators help the winners unwrap their prizes. They received matching pairs of knitted socks- with soft leather soles. Qt - MMM Q ff' ,fm X X ALM.: 5 Qs gm. .,, ,,:.' ' -'F . , ,.. - . . Y. ' 'A' JM: 'ygi J 2' L - S:J ' ' Y f 4 . ,.. ,Q J.. V ,. fn-Q ' - . . ',1 V' 'll ff A , G-. Y' -,Q .5 ,. ' v v ,,: 'H Q SGVNQ like at Qffwi it 540 l0Q 5 A KM 7 77452 xx Q-1 ZZ? ,N N 1 ,N A wg H Q , .,'..-' VZ Q' V, .7 . ' v.. -wl- :d.,::.,.'.an h ,Q4 .'-.:J,. . ,. . ' if '. 'Z ' . r -:',,,gi.r. 31?-Tiff' ., . .7 ,TAR 'Pp:V ' 'I ,- M.1,,:V -- ' E' F' .1 Hia. ' . .1221 .: ?'.5 f. ' .'-igxfb, V. :I ,,V,:.c.... .. R.. '- if, ' .LA-31 -ff-249i ' n. ,Aj M' Q--1 fl-if kv- '. 21.2911 tr VG . .4 W. - nam xi 4 V1f,.,,fa.A ,E 3... . , ,-'15-'P . fQ:4.'1'-. f--'J 75:12 ' ' if ,A . ,.. -. JL . .. '-cv.. ' L-Sh' ' - . ff? 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J .- - F' r L 1 ,M flkf w,-4 ,' ' P 143' i f 33 ' arf' 4.4 ' . ' 1: 'ffl ': 51.7-T ' fi? .4 'EL J F 'f fw 4 . f Yi- 4: ' -' ' 5.2 I' ' .-JY. fljp glg. Lx . Sy 411- '15-4.'r 1 -. '59 ' ig- .1- 3 -54-- Vi wi' r PJ -1? I fix, -.J ' If. W '-TRW:-y g .e 'f'Eg?,f.95if ' 4 .effigy .sa 4 -mv 1. 4' 0 '- wi: 4312: V 5 '-31. Q. .na E. . 4 1' , 4: .- 2 .', 4 , .4 1- ' ' -'. f! . 11-- ,J ,J x 1 1-' 5' 'A . u X A X ,4 A 1h ' 1 I F ' ' I . is , . '-r 2 F Q I r N- 94- ' - ,- .517 1 v , Q . - ... ,,. 1 U Q, .Z F 1 in ?, ,f,,' os, la! if. r' , .f fl. - I 1 ' if ' 2 'L , f I 'f . 'arg'- '.f1Ls:Zf 4 , f 1 ..-r I 'r . f' - fri? ' . Q -4 ...7-1 .H -I OUR CLUBS... ART cpLuB Chief aim of the Art Club is to further the art interests of the students. Lectures by noted artists, painting trips, and various social events are included in its program. Many phases of art are carried on indepen- dently at the studio. Members of the colorful club, back row, left to right, Mr. E. A. Smith, Sponsor, Mary Ann Kronka, Nita Hale, Patt W'ooclson. ,Olga Belchyk, Gail Lillevig, Richard Bell, Gerald Beuchner and Mr. john Rios, Sponsor. Second row, left to right, Valerie Stumpf, Arlene Payne, Dorothy Terry, Virginia Sill, Mary Lynn Tussy, lim Gallagher and Ronald Tweedy. Front row, left to right, Zelda Downing, Fern DeMente, jim Blake, Barbara Nickel and Marilyn Munsil. In inset at right, a former student and model poses for jane Watson. he Phoenix College Aggie club tries to further interest in welcome. At right, lively sponsor Mr. Chris Scherer sits griculture Activities include discussions, field trips and with Andy Cassen, Jim Conrad, Leland Swanson, Bob thel special events throughout the year. Any student is Kawa, Bill Baker and Ken -Iohnson. C L U B ENGINEERS CLUB The twenty-three year old Engineers club in- cludes in its many sided program: trips to mines, power plants, dams, and other engineering and construction projects in Arizona. Membership is not limited to engineering students. Inspection of local engineering interests is also included. Membership is not limited to engineering stu- dents. Members are, front row, left to right, spon- sors Mr. Amos Hoff, Mr. NVilliam VV. Mitchell, Mr. joe Brundage, jim Patrick, Mike Yoder, Bob Baker, Alec Falb, Ronnie Hnrlbert and Frank Brown. Top row: Sam Karaba, jim McCarty, Stewart McComb, Norman Marley, Roland Rip- plinger, Ronald Masters, Bob Edge, Ralph XVal- cott, Ed Hoff, Dan Mende and Charlie Cray. MASGUE AND DAGGER Devoted to the personal and ar- tistic development of the mem- bers, and to thefpresentation of high class entertainment for the college and the community, the very popular Masque and Dag- ger club demands and gets in- tense devotion from its followers. The club is sponsored by the versatile Mr. jobn Paul. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Members are, top row, Ed Smith, jack Ferguson, Don McGregor, Claude Virgil Kregg, Ken Brown and Mr. Paul. Middle row, Pat Derting, Lynne Betty Pertofsky, Cynthia Gutmann, Nancy Wilfert and Lauralee Odell. F Ann Hadley, Pat Moody, Louray Cowley and Pat Liggett. Members of the German, French and Spanish clubs are, top, Miss jean Hur jesse Ong, Olga Belchyk, Mrs. Franky Miller, Pat Shingledecker, Cherry T sumida, Lauralee Odell, Roxanne Hendrich, Nancy Wilfert, Ferne DeMe Loretta Kulczyk, Margaret McCarter, and Grace Emmons. Middle row: Mauk, Blair Akey, jim McCarty, jim Markakis, Arthur Carr, Ed Smith, Leonard Brewster, Scott Hall, George Brett, and Keith Naylor. First row Palmer, Bob Macy, Bob Epstein, Glen Morris, Bob Scott, Jay Dee Cordova, and Gary Burson. -1-cg... L, ,,-- 'PY'-if .- ' . , INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Due of PC's most active groups is the. nternational Relations Club which meets and liscusses each week current controversial in- ernational issues. Their activities are not :onfined to discussions. They have had pic- nics, special debate assemblies and several rips to other cities for conferences and meet- ngs. At Tucson the group joined with others o discuss contemporary revolutions. At Red- ands, California, they discussed world peace. They also sponsored a weekly radio program liscussing vital issues. Top, left to right, are wir. Mario Zito, dynamic sponsor, Dan Mende, Duane Wiles, and Mr. Sheldon Cherney. front, Dick Palmer, Cherry Tsutsumida, Doris lloan and Ianette Buch. ETTERMAN'S CLUB ' ll those who receive letters for participation in the various sports at C automatically become members of the Lettermanis club. They aim lv promote student interest in athletic events. The rugged group fmbolizes PC's interest in a healthy body as well as a healthy, inquir- lg mind. Top left are Mr. jim Montgomery, sponsor, Dave Thomas, om Hannelly, Glen Morris, Gene Whitfield, Gay King, George Brett, het Scrignar, Dick ,Ioralmon and Al Cordova. Middle row: Gene errick, Hascal Boyd, Keith Naylor, -Tim Patrick, Tay Dee Merrill, ent Butterfield, Gene Montgomery, Mike Pettit and Charlie Bill elson. First row: Kim Rose, Stuart Zurk, Ronny Godfrey, Tack llen, Gene Broadman, Jim Miller, Jay Rivin and Jimmy Jacques. ,HUNURARYSOCIETIES HONAUR BOARD Scholarship, leadership, character, and attitude are bases for the choosing of the ten fine women s compose the Honor Board. The ten freshmen students chosen in the spring by the retiring Honor Board and AWS oilicers-on request the faculty Honors commit assists. Dr. Mousseau is their sponsor. They are, left right, top, Cherry Tsutsurnida, Mary Burg, Pat Liggett, C Lillevig, Joyce Sprinkle, and Mr. Francis Mousseau. A left to right, Trudy Dempsey, Pat Crosson, Ferne DeMe1 Io Soza, and Bobbie Stinson. it 13 cLu Twelve outstanding men and s sor john Riggs, Counselor of are elected in the spring to prise the membership of the Club, by majority vote of the members. Unfortunately, not a the freshmen elected returned their sophomore year-but wha Club lacked in quantity it mad for in quality. Shown are, le right, top, jim Blake, Bob Mc ley, Ken Brown, and Bill Hag Also, left to right, Art Nylund, ald Godfrey, and Tim McDani DELTA PSI OMEGA A CHI EPSILON a Chi Epsilon is an honorary Home 'onomics sorority. Members must be rrying at least two courses in home nomics or majoring in home nomics to be eligible. In addition regular social and business meet- fs, joint meetings are held with the imnae according to traditional nts included in the animal sorority igram. Shown are, left to right. ss Stevens fsponsorj, Janice Robi- 1, Grace Yamashiro, Mary Blom- ist, Colleen Ong, Pauline Tang, and ry jean Nera. Also, left to right, 'sie Wells, Marylin Robertson, Mary 'ce Brown, May Tang, Patsy Kong, Irene Tang. Delta Psi Omega is an honor society for outstanding members of the Masque and Dagger Club. Members are admitted to this nationwide fraternity upon earning the required number of points in both technical and acting assign- ments. They are, Mr. Paul, Cynthia Cutmann, Nancy VVilfert, Lauralee Odell, and left to right, Claude jones, Ken Brown, and .lack Ferguson. wrwwf, . , M -- Ak. -'Mr -Wi:-. ff .fer-11g2::a:.,-.aiaggel Neff . ft -fl? -'. 3.42. f'.v . :-z.,. vga- 1 C ..,g.g. --V+. A l'-lrsfrf L-vw :- fae?:'e :'1f, 1-w N0 OBSTACLE WAS T00 BIG for Bobbie jones who is here engaged in a game of Goofy Golf with her sorority sisters Beth Shepherd, Novice Harrington, and -Ann Owens. TIME OUT for welcome refreshments is taken by Pat Read, Mary Riegor, Pat Derting, and Merry Curry after a very close game. They are at ease replaying the game. GREEN GABLES' ATTRACTIVE COURSE challenge to the Alphas. It also opportunity for Novice Harrington, Ann Beth Shepherd, and Bobbie Jones to some hidden talent. I I ALPHA ALPHA WAS ORGANIZED IN THE FALL C 1939 to promote friendship and fellowsh among its members during college days. Under the first semester leadership of P Derting, President, Barbara Molidor, Vit President, and Merry Curry, Secretary-Trea urer, the group entertained at a rush dinnc followed by a pledge night spaghetti dinne and then a Hell night. The group has al. held two cake sales at Phoenix College ar a Christmas tea for alums and members. New second semester oflicers were Curry, President, Ann Owens, Vice dent, Mary Riegor, Secretary, and Pat Treasurer. Some second semester were rushing for new members, setting a cake booth at the Carnival Capers holding a rummage sale, and in the annual Phoenix College song highlight of the year for Alpha was a dance in April. sf QL Pat Read, the Second Semester Treasurer and Novice Harrington listen as Mrs. Lawrence the sponsor tells an amusing tale Carole Mansfield listens to what Sec- ond Semester Secre- tary Mary Rieger is suggesting while Ann Owens, Second Semester Vice Pres- ident listens intently. Pat Stites' minutes amuse Barbara MOl1dOf Pat Derting flrst semester presi dent, and Merry Currv second semester president il :sl 45 AT THE FORMAL INITIATION of the first semester pledges, Helen Olson administers the Alpha Sig oath of allegiance to La Rae Jenson. This is a solemn occasion in the life of the sorority. ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA is the second oldest sorority on the Phoenix College campus. The Valley Garden Center was the scene of the first semester rush-with a big spaghetti dinner. An open house was held in the club room for students, faculty and guests preced- ing the Christmas formal. At the dance, Pat Liggett, an Alpha Sig, was chosen the 1952 Campus Queen. Alpha Sig sponsored the beauty contest for the Phoenix home show. Other events in an active year were the poppy sale, a Valentine's cake sale, the candy booth at Carnival Capers and the dope sheet posted in the cafeteria. I Alpha Sig girls are very active in campus offices. Second semester all of the Associated Women Student Offices were held by them. Big event of the year is the dinner dance at the Valley View Lodge. ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA A BUFFET DINNER helps to bring Ioan Wollenrnan and neophyte Vera Lou Vaughn into a closer feel- ing of Sisterhood. The appetizing spread tasted just as good as it looked. PAT CROSSON, Helen Olson and La Rae Jenson are intent upon the well-prepared buffet supper. The faces reflect some voracious appetites. By evenings end, the appetites were sated. Eb a r a L i n d s hot choco- and cookies to 1 Lou Vaughn, ia Rae Jenson Mary Etta 1 approve. At a sorority meeting Har- riet Twine and Helen Ol- son enthusiastically admire sister jo Soza's new watch. , Ssgj ' fit Crosson, jean Wollenman and june McDonald eagerly elaborate plans for the Phoenix Home Show Beauty Mary Burg reads fashion captions as Joan Wollenman and Billie Redwood note latest styles. 41 ff- ,, 5.-15. X gr Q att vi i' bv' CAREFULLY CHECKING the ingredients Of a successful Hell night are Mary Ann Brown- low, first semester Secretary, Fern DeMente, first semester Social Chairman, Ioan Trauscht, first semester President and ser- ond semester Social Chairman, Mary Yee, second semester President and Barbara Nickel, first semester Senior Representative. PHI LAMBDA ZETA PHI LAMBDA ZETA WAS ORGANIZED in 1927 to provide pleasant associations, memorable friendships, and general helpfulness during glorious college days. The sorority has al- ways aimed at the promotion among its members of a better spirit of cooperation and comradeship, high scholastic standings and the upholding of honor, truth and unity. A measure of the sorority,s success is sug- gested by this fact: they have won the Phelps Cup ffor scholastic achievement of membersl five consecutive times. If they win this year, it will become their perman- ent possession. Phi Lambda Zelta has demonstrated through its activities that a college sorority can encourage intellectual achievement as Well as social activities. Members hope they have set an enviable example for future Phoenix College students. l 3- . N- . xii, I V , V .Ig . , :af iii t A f ,, 5 'Y' 4 ' I !,0fll1ylf fu, i 144 'I V. V ll fN PREPARING THE ALL-IMPORTANT DIN- NER , Mary Yee, Fern DeMente, and Frances Vath are visibly affected by what is apparently not the most pleas- ant Cor aromatic? job in the world. ALL RIGHT, GALS, now how about mak- ing room for one more? says Ioan Trauscht to the amusement of Frances Vath, Mary Yee, and Mary Ann Brown- low. Are gals usually so courteous? Qi, Annette Valenzuela, Marilyn Elledge, first semester Treas- urer and second semester Vice Pres- ident, and Mary Yee. Frances Vath, Mary Gray, first semester junior Representa- tive, Nancy Ray- burn, second semes- ter Treasurer and Mary Ann Brown- low. Barbara Nickel, Fern DeMente, Mrs. Whitney, and Ann Hadley, Iunior Rep- resentative. Watching a TV program, are Maureen Sherlock, Barbara Fereira and Marcella Sterling. The girls seem to have an insatiable thirst for Pepsi-Cola. jesse Ong is about to indulge. Smil- ingly refilling her glass is Marian Sloan. Tempting their mascot with a piece of -candy is Kay Parlit. Enjoying the act are Donna Elli- son and Francis Schecktman. THETA CHI DELTA AFTER A REGULAR MEETING, members of Theta Chi Delta enjoy re- freshments at Barbara Fereira's. Good fellowship is one aim of the sorority. The genial atmosphere promoted it. Ever since it was founded in 1927 the sorority has had a long succession of varied and interesting activities. Whether their program is intellectual or social the girls always enjoy a meeting of minds and the sharing of a mutual interest in each others joys and sorrows. Feeling the importance of strong social ties both in self-improve- ment and in aiding the growth of Phoenix College, the girls under the sponsorship of Miss jean Hanna form a strong social core which is one of the foundations of a successful college life. Apparently enjoying television are Beverly Sedic, Patsy Kong and Anna Ong. Charlotte Ballou takes a cookie from the plate held by Ioan Grothe as sponsor Miss Jean Hanna looks on. 'll DELTA CHI KI DELTA CHI, the most recent of the Phoenix College ocial fraternities, was organized on the campus in the Ipring of 1940. As outlined in the club's ,constitution freamble, the aim of the fraternity is to advance and 'romote good fellowship, social spirit ad public servicef, n keeping with' the spirit in the preamble, all members nd pledges gave blood for troops in Korea as a fraternity froject during the drive in the second semester. They llso sponsored a dance -in the early fall. Later in the ear the fraternity went camping and fishing in the orthern part of the state with sponsor Loyal H. jones, ut the fish must have been forwarned of their coming. i Delt pledges actively participated in the World's hampionship Rodeo here in Phoenix-as street cleaners much to the amusement of the crowd and satisfaction oncoming paradersl Loyal jones, club sponsor, and Bob Parker seem to have located a book of laughs from the shelves. v' 7' Reminiscing about their days as pledges, Secretary Kim Rose, Charles Hall, and Richard McCarty seem to find some of their own dilemma amusing, to say the least. Dig that crazy music! Here jack Eaton and Hascal Boyd, president of the fraternity lend an ear. Past president, jerry Pollock and Mike Yoder dis- cuss a few of the year's past events and one oi their weekly meetings. I . IL, 'ff ,.- ,T J 'I l, w V 5.1 1 ' - 'f g 1, ' J Q . 1. 11 . ' ' 4- 'N 'QL' , i . , , a 4 . ' ' Y Y F950 'P r.--, ff- . . 4. x '--. 5 's I-fr' ,- 4 .! . . 6 ' ' ,, 1 ' ' , f'f , - if , , ,-.4 .. T' E Q F .- iv - H 5 , . A z , . .rf rn- , v 'Q . Q .N ' M---.1 . . ' ill X .nf C. ,V ' oh X- 'ma-I-'J J ,-X x . , 'zgnxik 'x x , H, 5.5 ,gf -, gg, muy, .X -f V K 5 in gl' 31 J 3.2:-fi .fl Xi Delta Chl and Theta Chl Delta SIIUAW l0UR A FAVORITE PLACE to picnic near Phoenix is Squaw Peak. When Xi Delta Chi teamed up for an outing with its sister sorority, Theta Chi Delta, they chose this legendary spot. Hiking over Squaw Peak was tiring but rewarding. Members saw some breath-taking panoramic views and saw Camelback Moun- tain, one of the nearest peaks, from a com- pletely new angle. Everyone agreed that this was the way to discover Arizona's real beauty f its soil, its rocks, its peaks and its canyons. ROLLING ROCKS produce echoes from the other side of the canyon. In quest of bigger and better echoes is Bob Par- ker as Maureen Sherlock, an attentive audience waits patiently. E SHE GOES! as another large ascades down the side of the ain. The party came by way of ad seen winding into the distance. 'dth of the road will permit only r at a time. D JOINING IN A SONG of fellowship are, left,to right, Nancy Englehardt, Sylvia Kayetan, Dorothy Cefferati, and Mary Moore. At the keyboard is Virginia Ketcham. Kappa Delta Nu . 7 i - V, if 87 ' H .gre Siege ' :rf ' ,wa ., if iv . ,I V 1 .- Q l 25.7 x L , . sift' in V ' , ali? ,l . , - 5 F REMINISCING through old photo album- are'Gwen Shar: Joanne Campbell and Patsy Simmons. p KAPPA DELTA NU is the oldest Greek letter sororit at Phoenix College. It was organized in 1921 Through a great variety of charitable projects, the have adhered to the standards set forth in the. constitution: We promise to uphold the glory cn womanhood, to be wholeheartedly for Phoenix Co lege, to accomplish our lessons and tasks to th best of our ability and in all ways to be courteou upright, Christian women that we may make th organization a worthy and respected one. Kappa Delta Nu leaves behind it each year tradition rich in memories and responsibilities a friendships. It is this livng and continuing traditi of service and friendship which members prize t most and well they may! CAUGHT in an informal moment of chatting are Gail Lilliveg, Rosey Smith, and Joyce Sprinkle. RECOUNTING an amus- ing experience are Bar- bara Homan Mrs. Ber- nice Tievillian, Joey Keiskell, and Vea Sau- ders. rf nk lu ai 2'- ' P- R-i . S and in the best of health, are Randy Russler, Mosely, Ralph Anderson, and Dave Gardner. AU OMEGA, brother fraternity of Kappa Delta was founded in 1928 and pledged itself to pro- 1 ' C ' . Qortsmanship and scholflrship It pledged allegiance and accord with the spirit, and fraternalism between members as shown their insignia, motto and oath of allegiance. Members worked long and hard this year on their big dance project-the Flannigan dance. Spon- sor, Mr. Marshall, was proud of the group. Pledge time accepted students interested in thletics, music, speech and occupational fields. ledges-in workmen's overalls and black felt hats performed helpful community service projects. TAUO READY TO GIVE OUT in song are Stuart Szinck, Richard Barnhill, and Ierry Mack. .Ready to provide the music is Norman Farmer. MEGA TAU OMEGAS ARE RELAXED as well as photogenic, as dem onstrated by Bill Thompson. Larry Reed, John Indereeden and Bill Norman. wp, ' MELODY MAKERS are welcomed by Tau Omegas at the dance. Happy faces signal the start of a lively, enjoyable evening. Sea of shining faces, left to right, are Larry Reed, joan Smith, Beverly Coombs, John Kimball, Randy Roessler, john Inderrieden, Sylvia Kayetan and Palma Scheumack. SUDDENLY IT'S MUSIC in the air, and a static crowd comes to life, swinging and swaying to the danceable creations of Ralph Flanigan. People, people, people . . . sometimes cheek to cheek and dreamy-eyed, sometimes lost in the mad tempo of a jitterbug, sometimes popping up and down in unison to Lallaspa, or sometimes massed before the bandstancl listen- ing intently to an especially gone', arrangement of their favorite song. After spontaneous applause, Ralph Flanigan announces the next number. The crowd melts onto the prize. WHO Wlll. IT BE? Hunting for possible prize contend- ers in the dance contest are Dr. Dale and Ralph Flanigan at left. Sylvia Kayetan and Randy Pioess- ler, at right, win third dance floor, again to be transported to other worlds. Front door of the large Shrine Auditorium swung wide to swallow up many happy couples, handsomely bedecked for the big dance. joining the many people from Phoenix College, were hundreds of residents from all over the Valley of the Sun. Greetings and salutations filled the hall, but when Ralph Flanigan and his music-makers appeared on stage and tuned up, the lights dimmed, all eyes turned 'to thle stage, conversation stopped and maestro was master of al . Da GLAD TO MEET YOU! says Randy Roessler as he shakes hands with Mary Moore over the empty punch-bowl. Waiting her turn for the formalities is Ioanne Campbell. The crowds that jammed the dance were much larger than T.O. or KDN's ex- pected. The punch ran out but the fun went on-along with the band music. 7, ,-f Tau Omega and Kappa Delta Nu nces, Diversions Drea if 'N 'Nl QUICK, SOMEBODY! Barbara Homan, her arms tangled with Nancy Engelhardfs in a frantic effort to refill the punch-bowl, tries to give a glass of punch to anyone who will take it. The serving girls, members of KDN, had a tough time keeping the punch-bowl full or even wet! BEWILDERED AND SURPRISED that they are chosen as one of the three best couples in the prize waltz contest are Pat Harkins and jack Hall- man. The happy winners are Jean Chapman and Martin Stayden. Before they were announced winners, the ap- plause Was so close that it had to be taken over again. PHI ALPHA CHI Phi Alpha Chi is the oldest PC fraternity. Founded in 1926 to establish a spirit of good fellowship and to provide a means of promoting, better social activity and better promote the interests of Phoenix College, it has set a fine precedent. First semester rush season put pledges to work collecting toys for needy children. The toys were distributed at a special Christ- mas party. Proof of Phi Alpha Chi's leadership on campus is reflected in the fact that it has had more student officers as members than any other group this year. Scholastically, the fraternity leads all other groups on campus. It has won the junior Chamber of Commerce trophy for scholarship consistently during the past few years. Music-minded fratemity members are shown here warming up their C-Sharps for the animal song festival. Tuning up are jeff Edland, Fuzzy Northrup, Claude jones, Chet Scrignar and Don Cross. P.S. They were all in perfect tune! xx 1 Nfl I say guvernah Tim McDaniel is tel ing one of .his famot guvernah', stories Flavis Lazenby, ja Ramson andy Elm Johns. The boys say was in the best trad tion of Tim's inimitab tale-telling. This notch is for insubordina- tion, says Bruce Clayton as Terry Diedrich looks on, already being able to feel the impact of the end result. It's all in a day's pledging in Phi Alpha Chi. Toss salad is another reason for Phi Aloha Chi's fame. A tradi- tional ' Hell Night feature, nine times out of ten, it gets tossed, literally. Ken Pinkham, Ioe Whitney, Lyle Hawk and lack Gurney are shown discussing the ingredients. 'fi fs V t wg ,J ,, l , fag , , ,,.f -it - 'rv 2112, TQ-if ' '- , W ' 3 .,, ,,,,-t- 1. . . ' 1 'J ', ' 'il' 11.7.-f-U.: I ' V . ffl .-'lvl ld 4-' ' V l,, :Y -A-T .l. -.. 7: U ' -. , 'M - -- A-1 - . , . .:.- aa. . V U- ' - . V 7,.Y- V U5 Y Lffrfi' ' , , ,Q ln, -- , ,Tg.......L..1:...-. .. . Charles Null, Dave Harvey, Keith Saunders, 2nd semester Sec- retary and Bob Willow, lst semester Sergeant-at-Arms. Jack F ancher, jerry Wilde, jim Mack, 2nd semester Treasurer, Mel Moore, lst semester Secretary, and Ronald Tweedy. jim Patrick, 2nd semester Vice-President, Ed Cooper, Znd semester Social Chairman, Charlie Nelson, 2nd semester Pres- ident and Jim Blake, lst semester Social Chairman. 'SJ Ml, -. Xl? -QQ Bob Radnich, Larry Jones, Tom You lst semester Vice-President, and Mil Hardyck. SIGMA KAPPA PHI, the campus' Western Frater which sponsors the annual Rodeo stomp, captured honors this year with its Homecoming Queen candid Amalia Moses, its Homecoming float, which won place, and its Homecoming King, Dick joralman. The Sig Kap considers itself an outstanding exa of the good works a college fraternity can do and a example of brotherhood and friendship in action. reason that sharing and cooperating and assuming ponsibility is one of the real meanings of democ ' Democracy needs leadership, the Sig Kapps be that fraternities such as theirs both inspire and dis future leaders for our society and they pledge t selves to keep that ideal always before them in activities at Phoenix College. Gordon Harris, Gene Lefebvre, lst sem ester President and Mike Hurley. F E ul l 1 v l BOB WILLOW, Milton Hardyck and Charlie Bill Nelson chew the fat with El Burro dur- ing Sig Kap's annual Rodeo Week. 4'4- 'YY' 'U' Q -f U 14' xii' -i Eg' -3 if ..,.. . SIGMA KAPPA PHI CONTEMPLATING a lively dance at Sciots', Bob Radnich, Charlie Bill Nelson and Bob Willow muse about the stomp to end all stomps. gfznoam, I' n. . .. 'av M..-.. ,-4 upli- L uurveqvvlsaulhnr-1A+nusil0u?JrA ,, ..y-n...w..,.-g-,a,,.. -- -m.1 w-s-was-na-fp,-5, . -K-qnnfxvxv m. Ill!! '.- y -.. ,-...... . Q--... gm, -. ' 'fM - --.au-4.1--.,r.. .. -. I A x .--A-. If 23 D. ka . duno IU' L, MACK G. NNHHHELD K. RUSE J, s1e1N F00 THE PHOENIX COLLEGE GRIDDERS Started the 1952 S with many crack 1951 veterans, joined by new high s stars. Returning lettermen jay Dee Merrill, Gene Scott, Naylor, Tackles Gene Whitfield, Glenn Morris, and Di ralman, center Layne Black and the outstanding tackle tra Chet Capriotti made the Bears very optimistic. G. BROP-DMAN 1. MP-CK The season started with a 14-13 win over Dixie Col Flyers on September 26, thanks to johnny Buttrick's plu and Kim Rose's extra points. But injuries slowed dow Bears October 4th in a defeat by New Mexico Junior C Mustangs. Iinxed North High field was the scene on ER PPAM of a last-minute U. S. Naval Station 14-13 victory in K. t 'r ki. N A SCOTT J. BUTTRICK H- BOYD G. M H. HOOD e game of the season. Then on October 17th the U. of A. M- LEYVA lh smothered the Bears. The game with Luke Air Force Base at Glendale- ou Oc- r 23rd saw the Bears sustain heavy injuries and an 18 to 0 Even though Scott's playing was outstanding on Novem- st, the Palo Verde Pirates raided the Bears. The second win of the season Caine Noveinher 14th as ears trounced El Centro 28 to 0 on the fine playing of ill, Zumwalt, Montgomery, Prose, and Naylor. In the ffame November 22nd, the Bears were stung 33-21 hy the of Eastern Arizona. seas0n's total score: two wins and seven losses. ZUMWALT J. MERRILL D. x, jk .LF M. T 'ib- M- PETTID G- Bner K.N B- vssml A YLQR Eefff BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE SAN DIEGO NAVAL TRAINING CENTER GAME if .xx -.Q MIKE TOLMACHOFF WATCHES a master ankle-taper. Coach jim Montgomery gives jay Dee Merrill the treatment. Why aren't you concentrating, Fred? 'Q' AND COMFY, jay Dee Merrill can't believe that time is over. The clock isn't lying, Iay Dee. A-ex F OTBALL STAR patiently oversees another. Keith O tapes up Dick joralman, another outstanding athlete. Naylor sustained an injury in preseason but recovered in time to play against Palo Verde sixth game of the season. STRATEGY continues during half time as Coach Montgomery gives a quick chalk talk. These sessions are concentrations of strategic planning to capitalize on the opposing team's weak- nesses and to tighten weak defensive play. MIXED EMOTIONS fill the crowd as Auld Lang Sync brings back memories of better days. It seemed impossible that Bum- stead, beloved Phoenix College Mascot since 1931, should meet such an untimely and inglorious end. Determined that their plas- ter-cast mascot should have the honor and respect due 'a bear of his tenure and serviceg students made elaborate plans for his burial which took place at the rally the night before the home- coming game. AS BUMSTEAD'S CASKET RESTS between two flares, Dean Han- nelly eulogizes Bumstead's long and serviceable career as guard- ian. Several times the mascot had to be rescued from involun- tary exiles, but neither pranks- ters nor perverted senses of humor could rob Bumstead of his honored burial. , POM PON GIRLS-Barbara Lin Amalia Moses, Vera Lou Vaughn - touch off the homecoming program with the 'Tight Songi' at the noontime pep assembly which was sponsored by the As- sociated Women Students. d, A UNIQUE DISGUISE veiled the identity of the Queen and King at the homecoming. VVaiting to be revealed to the audience are Amalia Moses and Dick Ioral- man from behind a blanket of balloons. LOVING CUPS, given for the iirst time, are awarded to the King and Queen by Barbara Molidor, the chairman of homecoming ac- tivities. The audience later en- joyed the proof that they really deserved loving cups as they kissed! H, 1 '-Q IJ '. ,CY , Q . 'Hmm -- 5. 1 Q NEITHER clouds nor occasional rain can dampen real loyalty. This enthu- siastic group, and others like it, gave the Bears much welcome support in a hard-fought game. A TOUGH GAME means tough breaks, particularly injuries but ever-ready re- placements can always be counted on. At left johnny Biggs gives some last- minute instructions to replacement Jay Dee Merrill. At upper right Coach Montgomery soothes Chester Capri- otti after hectic action. At lower right the ubiquitous johnny Riggs and John Blaquiere comfort Freddy Zumwalt. RESTLESSLY ITCHING to get into the game and grimly watching the action on the field, the rest of the squad holds itself ready to leap into action at a nod from the coach. 'M Ei K .v I . , K M :ry lx 'A ROLLIN KELLER, as always, methodically and systema- tically checks people who are going so he'll know exactly who has to return. Phil Smelser and Mary Burg approve. Wifi' in-vii k 3 P. C. STUDENTS, on beautiful Arizonafs ope MR. BAUMANN is not rehearsing a score but reviewing the itinerary for a relaxed group. He may also be planning a song to follow a Bear touchdown. INTENT ON VICTORY, the team unloads at the Thatcher gym. Victory hopes became dimmer as the evening progressed. WHEN THE P. C. BRUINS Went to That for their game with the Eastern Arizona Monsters, a typical community college paid rich dividends. It was not only the c or the excitement, or the change of scene the spirit of the community that students with them. ' What did the hopeful team, the l I band, the hustling pom-pon girls, the director, Mr. Baumann, the rehearsals, 9 students who went along all add up to It was being together: it was wor and laughing and crying and plannin gether. It is this togetherness that is a s --Q1ii :L ,Mgr .- ' -. ard more adventure and more memories. l ' ls - .2 if 1- l 'll I ' 'X ,. CROSSING BRIDGE to playing field for a before- dark band rehearsal on the half-time program are Pat Bead, Margie Fleming and Pat Derting. . , 1. .x -. I It . -l. .V l , ' i .vi . -,, x I -p. , . I 'W SHOWING at a modern, streamlined cafeteria are porn-pon girls liarlnaru TCH it is projects like this that bind the com- ity together long after graduation hymns diplomas and speeches. This cooperative spirit showed itself on Held. The Bruins, encouraged by the con- nce and anticipation of their fans, put up ectacular but losing fight, In the first half, high score see-sawed between the teams. arently tiring during the third quarter, Bears fought valiantly but the Gila Mon- s seized the advantage and put on a pow- l offensive. At the Hnal gun the score read 0 21. Disappointed and wearied on the home, the Bruins could nevertheless be id of their showing. Lind, Amalia Moses, and Vera Vaughn. Below, band members Bob Gettig, Bill Klaus, and Bob Reynolds get in training by stuffing themselves. The cuisine was irresistible. 'lx f ll' Tactical advice is dramatically given team by coach Jarnes Monty Montgomery. Talks like this, filled with IS JOHNNY STEIN DIS- TRACTING pom-pon girls Vera Lou Vaughn, jean Wollenman and Mary Burg, or are the girls dis- tracting him? Anyway, it's good to get rid of some energy, WHILE COACH MONT- GOMERY SUPERVISES, team manager Ronny Godfrey replaces Mike Pettit's shoulder pads. This is just one of many jobs performed by an able manager. PRE-GAME ENERGY is here being calmed as the Bears rest on a set on one of the stages at Eastern Arizona junior College. 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H R DICK TORST GENE FERRICK TOM HANNELLY B A S K E l B A L L I I I I I 1952-53 BASKETBALL SEASON opened with returning veterans Butterfield, Black, Walters, jacques, Torst, and jackson, supplemented with recent high school stars. Under capable Coach Hoy, one of the tallest squads ever produced on the PC campus started practice earlier than ever before. They had a successful 14-11 season record and a 6-2 conference record-the scoring led by Thomas, Torst, and Ferrick. The season's highlight came when, after winning two out of four games with Eastern Arizona junior College, PC went to the Regional IV National Junior College Toumament at Ephrain, Utah, as Arizona representative. There, the Bears reached the second round of the tournament before being eliminated by Eastern Arizona-but guard Gene Ferrick was named to the all-tournament team for his superb playing. PC 71, Williams AFB University Frosh 57 PC 55, A Camp Pendleton Grand Canyon 74 PC 52, ASC Tempe Imperial Valley 74 PC 71, Norton AFB Eastern Arizona 79 PC 60, ASC Tempe Eastern Arizona 65 PC 49, University Frosh ASC Flagstaff 56 PC 54, San Bernardino Imperial Valley 69 PC 57, St. Michaels Eastern Arizona 71 pc 76, SL Michael, University Frosh 59 PC 70, University FroSh A5C TemPe 74 PC 62, Eastern Arizona Asc T9mPe 76 l.lSTENlNG TO INSTRUCTIONS from Coach Hov via intercom was sometliingnew this sea- son-thanks to the imagina- tions of PC instructors Gilbert Mills and Charles Sharpe. Now cagers receive informa- tion during game play. At right, Don Lee seems to be thinking, It really works! as he uses it for the first time. Left, jim Jacques and Coach Hoy make a pre-game test. , , T it ERRY MACK FRED DAVIS MAX l.lND KENT BUTTERFIELD MANNY MARTINEZ BOB BLACK T T STUART ZINK ff W. , DAVE THOMAS ELDEN WALTERS jiivivl, - Q . ,QQ g 'S-. 4 ,, 1 1 gif '-1 ' ' ,zz ,3 Q l , W :V 'Wflfn-., I F Iasqugg -f atm NW' 14 if X F, AJ I fm 3 .1 1 0 -3 ? ,., -..,,-u' -'N Ay :P 5 g, gi N. ,vxzfx ' 45 A .. . sm- 3.1 'Q , 1 , ' -' ,4 w 1 I , ,. ' F a ll s!-5-641 ' . ' f . ' 1 A .1 15.3-:1g gg'91j',s 'Fntt. , . ' L, Y , 7' L 'lf' ' X.f'is'ii' '55, n K ,Q 'J' fi' ' , , V. ' ,r .N x nz-all 4 -V .' ' ' 1- , Y V' ff ,Q ' . 5 vgg- , QTL 1- - ,X . 3Q5LgT:f:' , P A-'lvl p.-. g-7,f3'ff-,At -, , M, 1 ,. -lu, r ' 31 S , if-,.,,5,.Q .I PM K iQ .4 , , wuqc'-2.x l 3 N ' -r ff ?f1 f'5'1 ' -- ' ' Wf X z :xx . MZ,-:Avy ' 4 1 , , ' wAhf I:3Tl4H,. - 'Vi . i':3'.-iw:-'f1 G'U '1l' 1 '- ' X ..5:im.k:Ar, B 14111213 ,E ,-ji: LA'1,.,V'L, ,S , -. 1-' 28: 111,53 Fw iff' V. 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A if Q x 4 Q 6. . 7 Y V A .Add 4.4 'Q' ,Vg .J.. .m 1 BILL wATsoN l.EoNARD BREWSTER uoN AMOS GARY DASHNEY JAcK GUNN .lol-IN KIM BASEBALLIIIII America's Favorite S LET'S GET A PIECE OF THAT BALL shouts Coach Riggs pleadingly as he and Jay Dee Merrill watch a Bear man take his place in the batter's box. Bob Ritchie is keeping his eye on the man on second base, hoping to see him knocked home. BOB RICHEY NORMAN HALLEY KIM ROSE port 1953 BASEBALL SEASON turned out to be one of th best ever for Phoenix College. Although Coach Iohnn Riggs had only six returning lettermen-King, Jame Sharpe, Merrill, Cruz, and Ginn-he supplemente them with the best freshman talent to make a stron victorious team. Illness and colds struck the majorit of the team members and combined forces with a lon stretch of poor weather to keep pre-season workout: and practices almost to a standstill. Also, during t early part of the season the basketball team membe were still in their season and so Black, Torst, Thoma and Lee were not available. i ' Sparking the games with outstanding perfo ances were hurlers Gay King and Jay Dee Merr' Two players with a record for excellent hitting We Don Amos and Gary Dashney. Under the leadershi of Coach Iohnny Riggs, the team made a season record of which they may well be proud. DON DAVIS HARLAND GRAY JOHN B L l l l . l 1 I REYNOLDS JACK ALLEN JAY DEE MERRILL GENE BROADMAN GENE PROCK GAY KING PC Diamond Results PC 12, ASC 12 PC 5, Litchfield 5 PC 3, Litchfield 4 PC 3, Palo Verde 4 PC 4, Palo Verde 5 PC 'I2, Eastern Arizona 4 PC 16, Eastern Arizona 4 PC 7, Grand Canyon 0 PC II, Eastern Arizona 2 PC 5, Eastern Arizona 3 A FAST BALL -is hurled by pitcher Cay King, as catcher Dave Gardner awaits the verdict ready to take com- mand of the situation after a strike. This particular Navy man from Litch- field struck out Game score 5 5 AUK WAYNE KOGER DICK SHARPE at it lla? ll aa , a t A F' f Q 'HI' wa... I ' li. la-11 l DAVE GARDNER BOB CRUZ 37 A 1 ,,i, -. 1 -52: DAVE ANGULO , 1, .-1 ' F7 'TZ'f Tj T'1' ff '.7 ' ' '- fT T'TfTT'fI'f1ff Qf ', Tf: ' TTT -2151 ' ' ' 'iv ' '1 I sujf-L1 11132 1' I la-C111-'1iT.fg ' 1 - ' Z t , , 1 . , ' ,N . 'f 11111 H1. 1 1' ' 1 1 fr Fggf ' 5 H: VV.: 1 Y t' ,E-Q,-' V V lc, : V Y V--1 1 4 1 .41 I rg. 111 ,A mn- Ee' f .--E ., -. ,541 . 7' H 4 4 .if . - - - I n ,fiilliigj-El V 71, iffjl 3 Laffy -512 ,-0:7 - I . I: . I1-3 . 4 , N fr.- gg1 1 'Li -.El , . V j 15? l, . ' ag-QF, .11 11 -1-ll . ff A 1 .. f . L. .51. 'na -'Sen ', , ..., fc ' 2-' 1. I' ' ' . 9-ffl 2,4 ,VS 1 -4-L 1.- 1 . ,ga-, ' I Arg. 1 -Liv., 1.1L- , , . , . - 11 , - E.: --rl -1 - 1--'hi 3 1-, ' , I-11?-.1,11lgx 1f'.5-1. f . .A X .L 1' ,-5'.-,.g.g,- H 1 1, ' 11. If gf, if 1 1 -',1-v - J s , , 1 fl V . EQL'ltL,H'j?'4g-1, 1 .. 41 ,1-lifewlfl . 3 f li - ' 5'-1.13 ' '1s,.:,f' A ' g ' If ' 11 ' f-' 553-5,fJQi-J. 9 ,. ' , -' 'f-SQIMZYT - ' Q 1 -fl!-. 1. 'Tin 1 ' L 1 A A fll'rQg':!iSf:- ' 1 . I, 4'i,,1,.,,g .nf T 1. . 1l '1'-1 ' fS:1r1,2,l.ff-5g1'v,.1 111-1j1 ' Q f3la1..j?i51?k.xi?, 11m11g,1.-,,'..,5sa1., 3 33, :ESQ ' ge '-H' - .. , ,. W' 11 f-nz.. 1 -. ..1-111 . 1-' , 1. ,gg '-.asf 1:5 - -'il-ff . l 1-. :1 K W Y :rf ' , ' fl . .3 E35.f': .4 .gf In ,Qa:,1:1j -'K - 1151- 1: 1,133 ,hy-In gif N' 'uri L , s l l1 r -.gm-fa 1 -ff' 1 -fig ff , 41- 1 0 1 511 .1 5111 '. ig A , 1 1.,'EE:,l :.31e.ii-.Wig - il - ll V5.1 1i. Yll 1' A it ' 'l'i3 i21111e?ff.ii1.. Ill fm rf' '1 5-751' 'L 1 I I I1 , '11, , 1 - , 1 51 11 2, 1 g..L.x .,f1,,5,1:i,.,g: - . 3- 1 :,, - we 1 .5111 1 - c , I- 3 .sir sealy x - 1 I 1 1 V . - . ' .11 131, I .1 1 1 PT if li. 1 :ill ll .1 Q , Q 1 1, fl?'1': ,+.'?,1 hw vac ji-5H' JLA lf' I A I I t . l 1 f l' l Hia' .,.,. f u ffl' ' Q P. 4, e .4 3 if '-,fit ' ff x ,41?1,!- 1-pjlfa .Ji A ' '.-1 ' HF.-A Q 0 ' I W4 151 ,.,.,., . l:5fgj 4. 1 -'. 11594, 51, 3 3Q1,,l1i15y'f2wie.,,-1,11gig- ,r g :A-5fu11:'Lg 1 , 1 1 I, ' , S , M . H- V- is :-.21 'f lisa:-:azz pi 'Q 31111, P , Mg, 1 f ' f 1 lg f im.. .. me 1 la-. if aw ,-1f' s ??1-. ...M If-,111 11:1--nf.'2'1. 4' ,1-:sl 1 --ffw ' ' .1 P ' F3 'fswt , ., 1 l 've 1 l ff Ml 'N' 1, 1 -l,l . Covering third during a heated practice game, Dave Angulo covers third as Stuart Zink slides to the bag. Successful slide calls for coordinating every part of the body. Between innings Coach Riggs gives advice on stra- tegic signals to pitcher Cay King and catcher. Harland Cray. Intricate catcher sig- nals enabled the pitcher to catch many a surprised and disgruntled runner .oil base. Thirdf baseman Dave An- gulo rounds third base in a hurry to get home during i the Litchfield game. It was a smashing line drive to left field. He made home plate. Trying to point out errors which cost the Bears their lead, and tied the game at 5-5, Coach Riggs gives the team advice above tightening their defense. The game ended in the tie with Litchfield Naval Training Center. .'..E ,, 'Q - 3-X'-:'., ' l A .M - ---M J- -. .M rw -- 1- - . . -- . . ,. .. I E . --W 1 - - V ' 5 'E 1 . 4 .. , , 1 -1 - If- - -. -:-lr--11-Q-jrglf-1-. I .1. .1 .L .. ...A .1 f. - ' -5 gm -1- Q 7 4 .. 1 .- f. -.. ..1 u 1. M 439' L- P 1- .1 -1 fn Q- .1 1 1 6 . . .-. .f .1 -Q f A - .. f.- -I .. SL- - -,-....1v- ,g1. .,.f..,.....-4a. ..,......,,-' , .fr ' '-, Qfifx .327 33, T-1- PL ,J- - , . I .9 'Q .uf 151' -.1--1 ,.-rglgffglgf, . 1 ,Y . ' ' - ' 5 ' jrtfgamif 1- . 2 11 ,wa 11 :M ' m. ---.f-.-f.:.' - . 555 ' HE - Nas. -1 fam H4152 ,.. Hes?-222 1 ' . - -lllllwi-xlufu . , rm ...,, .. ,MW .. , A W 5 1 . . . 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Q .51 M I ' . ,Q 1. . .Q xg - W -1 ..,r,1 N-q 1 Wh. ,xx .1 'xiii ' ,-4 Us '5iE'1 1 V. '1 :L rg , Us K 11' ' ' 1 91 2 . W V -qv-.off-I-4 ...W mw- '.1' 7 da.. . -.17 - I ' ...wr- ...F--ef-.hsq V' .4 , 1 1 ' 'W ,Q r -4 -. TRACK... . ww - Y .fff 'wfftm' 7 j -- :- ' ' ... . . 'I T A iw j ! ,i .Q A Q U. I 'I 'f ja E 'A ' 5 ...' 1 ...V... T ' 1 tf'f+'f f . --f 4 -- ...VL s 1 E ' ' If l. l A . ' lllr ... T Vx ' f .I ' 'f ' .. '- . il' YJ' 'Tw--.rs-'fu e ' ' ' -'-' - i .1 if I I fi il I I K 'W 'jp i . I 1' A X 6 E . 'Sz' 6 f 4,9 J ' Q' lyfgf- IX60 - . Sl- 06 'fb 3 21 .-S SB.- ,Qi W- Sf S ELDEN WALTERS ELMER JOHNS JIM JACQUES JAY DEE MERRILL CHARLIE BILL NEL GETTING TAPED by Coach Montgomery is a 'tense lay Dee Merrill before he runs the relay race. Such taping reinforces the muscles so that they won't be pulled by the exertion of running, and so that they won't give under the maximum exertion at the height of the race. . 4 QNX WJ e ng ag -- --QJ --- 2 -- ---A Y -- -,,--- N- --s --Q--H .- -1 fi' --..,.- --. --7.1-me . E 1 Q zyz g . ' A g p , -Q Y A EE.. F-.Uv -I , 1 gigs W E lll if 1 ,isp-f. A - Y Y E V . -'I 7 ' ffri - an s llle ff sf, V' F NH Y 4' V iii.. . gi' .r J- iv, : I at ,,Ss.QEg0Z1-M - s f ' s . c JIM DUKE JIM PATRICK TRACK is one of those deceptively easy-looki sports. It has always looked so simple-just put a pair .of trunks, a sweatshirt and then run, jump, or whatever. Track men will tell you oth wise. Individual performance is at its peak in tra because each participant individually works garner points toward a team victory. This year saw a strong track squad, inspir by coaches Jim Montgomery and George Dut Hoy, mark up several victories for itself and g erally distinguish itself. The keener the comp tion got, the more the boys poured into th effort, particularly at pressing moments in a ra The most important qualification of a tr star, according to lim Duke, is the will to wi He says, The true test of running ability is stea improvement in form and speed through the s son. Many men on the team showed just' su improvement this season. 6 X- -W .:f.F?f.,i..,.--- - 75 - ,-.. gf, 'll 1: ,.. iii' ' - , :.,.U .M A ' ,, ' 4.14. ia' sr Q 1 A f i w Q 4 - ,C A - SPECTATORS at the V-.L nf HW H ' ' ' R Q kt 2 U G .-1 izz C meet look over final Vfij tally of the 4-way 7, , , . meetxin which Phoe- M - l ' - 5 ' ., , ,C nix College was high U 1 3 55 scorer against ASC at l ' 31 Tempe, ASC at Flag- staff and Imperial l X-X 'E ? if' Valley. The scores BS ' ,vii j 3 speak for themselves. C it ffl-I l -IN BRADLEY 1 C-f i ? 77 ' ' C i M fi ,C es-i . 'Q A . C V V W IU ' 'l . 1---flu .fy E . - A - fH'?g,,, n --siglv . U' . if 3 , C '-. fi 'i - -C ', A ,p 2 1 -- ,V C ,, I ll i . H C 7 ,I my ii. 4 11 .mag .Q 3 l ':.,' Y Z , .' I .v'l ' liifjfggl' vlv' j','riA1'1 I ' I fy: A V . J. 1:1 N I'ij1ifE.f5i?if ,q, iii' In ' 2 -I., me vi: ,:' Lfa X Y1-'v. - lift , ' F 1 Q, ,L . . ni .wwf C- pt: .gh -, ,.'s - - 2 , J - C . gr- 1 f V ii ' -ll 'f-1- -, , ,. ' Vfrli'-1 if -r, C CC 523' W ' C hi C f My mr - Y M ' - ' ' ll' V ' '!.- .'v , ,A ' 3 fi- C , , Q QIX Eg -.ggi A , QXX gg . ' C -CN gg , Q, s C C C . C . s C AQ, 5 -Q. 1l+.s'i5x AC!-Q, .si 001, il i A Cs- fa HET SCRIGNAR JIM MACK JAY RIVEN ALEX MERTENS DAVE BYRNS 5 ' 1' i T' f ' ' M ' 5 ' i 'f 'HH' f T'-'-'----f-?--'-A:--1' l -'i. THEIR MARKS for sound of the gun the 440-yard dash Jay Rivin, next a al, George Brett, cl Iim Mack next to other rival. All are to try to get that ginning spurt that make the differ- e between win- g or losing. F N Q ,V ' H , ESI I vf 5 t k 'v ,,.....-.f--fi-, 0- f--+-rw' -ff -- .f 'T -nw. .ff-fr - f-Hffrffgrf,-wazvge:-Q-n , .W -1 ,5 - V . ,. - ..: .V H .5 3-1 'L- 41 -' L.-f,:.':2,:42.f:.1 fr-,L:1lf51'-SQ..-lyg-3,fE , v v - w. .11 -. ,. 1 ,y-?.:f,,,h-.f. -f,gfvr:'.. -.142 ... W E . Z .. v..,,.-L. -,, ,,-.,,. Q-.- H,,.,,..,,y..,- f , . ,V . . - ' , ,.. fr WZ ,3,5''-',,,1. 7ff'.'J -13-.,.E5i'1g: . 2 -fag ., ' ' eg . -4 Lf..-.zQg,..-12152555.11 M ' P' ' ,, . LE- - 1 ,-,'-ff - ' : 5: 1 , Hi, iff ..-, E . ' - .V .' - '51 ' ici . E5EkZ.:.: :' f 'Fl,, ' 44 1 ' A 'fffg ' 1 . xv -'sz 151 Q -1 - W h , . 1.9 A. g-- , , , w.',. -YZ.-I-4.1.1551 ,, ' , 1: rf-. 5.2:-I-J: ,. --.::f':. ,'14.:,.g , , , . '-., H.. ,lg r 1 11 if - Q -' :s:... , ' k - A H. . . E LST. :l,, ,,, , . .4 : .4 is ,eff . Qin- . 1. - 31 ' ' ' . HSM ,gmt 5,555 V. T - M , Mi ., .. . - , QL.. - ,....q I i xi M M .. M '55 ' 5.'ff!3y'!5gI- 7 ' ' Y? 1 V 1- E , J . - . 5 ffL2f fQ3i ' fi ' '55 :Q - -gm. mu xqgw.. . .5-V , ' 25325355 . '4zv:':::5:z ' Eziiilliii EFA! L , viii. N' .5 V ' 4 35. mf- '-3'3:f', ,, ,, 1 K . fri, mp ' .. -, ,L , ., 1--- r-.,..',. ' 5 : ,. -- W: 511- ' 'if Hg, Midi, f Mm ,, ' .5 -2.3 1. P A if -. . ' ' 'PA ' 's2s , , I W. V, f- , l.,, , as H. Q? Y - , f 'z iz , Vff..L , 4 ' :A . 1 'L . - . 1 f . - v w : . - . 11 - N -. w ff . .J . A - . A Ha ' J- .w P' . I . ' ' ., ' f e ' ' I z-1-i I ' A .- ' 1 A ' 1 f2f1+f' ,iiiiy 'H 5 .91 4, W ' , , ' 'Q' A .- vw- f ' H' 33 sY 'k ' N- ' ' -JL ' 'v ,U ,. 4 T g 9 ' iii -- - 9 K: :-M ..,y ,,.v- 50, - Wg 1 ,ns ! ., ' - V' ' - . ,, ..,. K .,. l .J. D. ,.. , .- , 1. 4,5451 - , Ag Lf' 'L Q ..f.+, ,Y . H - ' -1- . . fi gr'-f-.,, ,, ,..,, . .,,:'-If Y V -,f V A r . I1 my WATCHING to see if john Bradleycrow-hops Q oversteps the line in a running broad jumpj are Coach Montgom- ery and Cay King. A crow- hop will disqualify the jumper. f IN AN EXCITING RElAY RACE, Jim Mack and jim Patrick did the final honors for the Bears. On the opposite page, Jim Mack hands the baton to Jim Patrick who is starting for the final run. At left, Patrick breaks the tape as he comes in second in the relay. Mr. Prince gets the split-second time in a close race. A, UWB' U34 'HV ' m M ,- offfift- o 1 ' .- JT! 'qi !'gYrq: . ft ' K,fM6 1 I ,,1v 4 '. 'ff' ' +'t- A ' ag ,. H , H9 -L If ' xg ' I as um 5 ' K I f , 1 X 1 ' ' 5, 4 , .Bag ' V :gl .L 'ay Jr 5 m '4 it A 'Ik 3 .1 ' , A - ,X Q I 1, 'J t X X wx X figsg :ry Ki w wr, I Iii x 'I 1 3 ' 1 ' gg V I N I W . Y t -u tw Y I' L... ..:... XIII . V k.. M uP Il-, . ll xlvfiv 4 L-1115: ,.m , HA ffp'pi?Hi LEONARD NYLUND MEL MOORE JOHN SCHWARTZ SER MEL . S PHILIP JW IEE '-'GS Q-E Q4-A-4 va Ad UWU m v-c gg.-1 P ,-4 I ILC 23 QAD W3 CD WD 9x lil aa P1 p musc bn'-o v-1 UD E rgr SEE C ul.: 3 G2 S9525 ggcg G'C mi QE EQBBE '-CIBQM ,pq bon- w I CD gg'-Q EJ: 5.22 n EEA: EELS ADPQ o s: 55QQm I-'S O EE E 2943.-C101 J o 0.5 agwmi o..:: E4wQE I-Quia-v-4 U I-I-I 3 p., CJ C! 2 8 ld Egg JD -fffcg Q91-T-G 5 P 3 4: G in gg G1 .-C1- ',2 4, Ch u-4 .O aw- CU. U0-4-IO . 'Cam DAD I-4 rv. :l:'.c: duties. v-1 ,-.4 -1 atch' rl I u-4 CD 9' cd W-A-I IIC d nts. wo 6',c. U04-J , D'q-7 O UD -1 cd U 'w CD I-4 Q46 W3 CBUD t1 L o life' e g0 SIS 1 CCOI GSO 'DDb0 good pe pl see only th th re ' c ,cz .Er 4: Clqj W we n .,.1v-K 444-9 norman stance, prop i d US ' dgi BD Eg'- v-4 U Q 'gi' M' 1 W f N ,' ,fm pt!-4'-- :5T1Q?..5.. w I W .W T v g I i x i 2 -sg W I Fix ' , cdwaw w o,,,s:::s: c 61414613315 N EEEUE E '-'C miami S 2 ,umm +' asv-502 V3 ifsim 3 E5g85.E gw59ENE 9-'arc HEEuEBi Q, .umglq 3222352 WSJE.-1820 QQ O 4 .ciogi 'L' .ct oc 3 Woo .O gQJm o?'-5 Q -C1 ,HH-IO agwgpzg O's: 5.1- 33g?8Em 'C ,, '50J IU PU-A-I-E 'C mc1.2'5' QP' v1 c:s-'-IIE I1-'-3:00 339356 .. .,s,. 53:? xo:-as.: JQEQ 6 S :Rim vase uw-gf' fQ,...CQ ...,b-:Krug nazi' 465555 23,5 S552 VPU 1-4 5,.g1Ecu E-4-52 Ego. LMBE pgmw 5225 2,,Qf'3ru:1 rf.. Q0 ow, x-I 'DESQ Hun.2 ' SHO? 3 -CJ -I-I :N 'D 34197508 QSDSZ .fU'V E5 'E'-4-0 on-1 E m fdnnfr: -Elbo Cl-JC Eiw swf .,..fD Cl.-D3 Q30 3:5 Bum :QE3 mm: 533 :Cs b-CCVQ EP-1 ,.gtD S?a S32 Esc ang -23,249 W 'U .,.,v-5,5 355 l3:n .gan E03 cu2FQ THE ATHLETIC AND RECREATION ASSO- CIATION, formerly known as the WVom- en's Athletic Association, is open to all women students who participate in the athletic program at Phoenix College. Men may also take part in the associa- tion which sponsors co-recreational ac- tivities in tennis, golf, badminton and bowling. The Association is under the inspiring and capable sponsorship of Miss Laura Herron and is a credit to the school and the community. Each year two inter-collegiate play days are held at different colleges in Arizona and New Mexico which are sup- ported by the association. These play days usually have such sports as volley- ball, baseball, tennis, archery, badmin- ton, ping-pong, bowling, golf and some- times swimming. Any girl playing in two inter-collegi- ate play days is awarded a letter and any girl playing in three play days is eligible for 'an honor sweater. Student officers of the association, at left, are Amalia Moses, president, Mary Yee, vice president and Marilyn Elledge, secretary. BUILDING STURDY BODIES AND A SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP COOPERATION AND FAIR PLAY Baseball is one of the most popula sports among the girls at Phoenix College The baseball teams has played agains other women's teams in Phoenix, like th Good Samaritan Hospital Nurses, and Har lan Park, and the eighth grade boys fron Adams School. At the beginning of Apri their record was one win and two losses On April 24 they competed agains other colleges in the second playday thi year, held at the University of Arizona. The big league stances at the left belon to Mary Yee, Amalia Moses and Marilyi Elledge. Baseball is a lot of fun for the girls. It' good exercise ,and gives one a sense o teamwork that may carry over into every day life. It also gives the girls an insigh into the intricacies of a traditionally mal sport. - -f , .1-. g- 1.5. H an .. Ll' w 4 xv ff Y .-v1-nf- ' I' 1 Q wife - 5: xu-7.,A,y .N 'W' ,:i fn ,i iff'i 1 T- W, , - LE!!-nlvll XE' bw .., .f xv x 'r 'L jet 4 'f Q I f '1 ..1 sua' . rs- . ,W i- ., 5. -1-'ST' --4,14 ,I .Ji A . . .Q 1 -w-. -vw x. 45 n .,,r,,,,l lg, 'v ff. It J V ,J ,, f - -V.-,S s -.- I' 11, F if .ff -1 'C7bRXif :simi ya ., ,, wk. 'Tr c' .,,, w ,A N ue.. '- ' Tihni-Q 63' I :sum PING PONG EXPERTS Rosie Smith and Nancy Rayburn are mas- ters of the cut and the slam in a fast moving game of ping pong. As you can well imagine these experts spend a lot more time than the required period of time for physical education credit polish- ing their games. ENJOYING A SPEEDY ' SEASON was this lively quintet of badminton players: Pat Shingledecker, Amalia Moses, Lynne Erzinger, Patt Daly and Eleanor Broad- man. The girls say that although bat- ting a birdie does not 'seem like exciting sport, they say that badminton can be developed into a swift and intricate art. LOOKING for someone to bowl over? Bowling team members june Donald, Arlene Payne, Sharon Ph lf and Marilyn Jagger are just the girls A FAIIR RETURN serves you right is the motto of PC's skillful tennis team, com- posed of May Tang, Ruth Hancock, Eleanor Boardman and Joy Belluzzi. Although tennis is their racket, they be- lieve it's wrong to treat others in a back- handed way. s n knock the pins out from under you a hurryl Whether the game is ninepins tenpins, they spare no time in mak- W. ..' ' '4.-'.. ,,, 1 so ,.i-.....L .3 I JUW3 r :pf Vu ' Us-Lp A. , vb. Rv -' Q. .f t i PERFECTLY POISED, ready to let the arrow whiz toward the bull's eye are Mary Blomquist and Dorothy Edgerton of the archery team. Practice for the play days occupied most of their time and practice, they say, is the most important part of archery. strikes ! -YE , - 4. l 'QQ' . . . q 4 'iz 1 I ' ' 1 , --. A' , l V' . i .1 xi - . , i Q..lt 1. 1 , ,l -,neg , - , , V ,,N,,p. . -4 ,.-1, ,..:z,,ve+: N ' ,AJ 4 it X - 1 V! v-1' VIL... .l ' uf. :- .ypw . .- -, ,fy ,,.,.h-...: , QA .I lik! L ' - - if!.i,..r?'af 'e Qi I is 4 i Q ,A bt , -U f. -'gf 1 l 43 .4 ,E LL .an R ,qu aj ,- L, . fb ji gfgrs '51 Y. Y 1 f-,: , , , M ' ., 1 .J V 2 -, ,au W I ' 'ijigg kb u 'i -r Ts -' .j' 1 X '- 1 ' , 'V W 4 . ' H, ff, . , V 71. .,. -5. 4' ' wr , E .. Q, . W M ' nik., 715, U W 'hw :D f .pf A-. nxl. JJ 'ps' .1 -. ' m ' 1 D N w X M f X ffTZEl'lfFlHSf?VXL Xlzfo fr 719-lll7XL'6P Adams at First . . . extends congratulations and good wishes for a happy and successful future to the class of 1.95 3 'NA Xw DC S2 F f :. -Peru X f x QQ 5,1 'Hill 1 :U -O IO l THE WEST'S MOST WESTERN STORE Special Price for Students MY FLORIST 534 W. McDowell Phone AL 8-7401 lAnd Charge ifl Open seven days a week g A, M, fo 10 p, M, Say it with Flowers J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO One fool or a milIion Two yards to serve you. 71h Ave. and Monroe 730 N. l9th Avenue For Famous Brands . . . 1 354 v gf l 'T l Q Z ' 1 4-1-,,l,f 43Ig4',1', . ruonwx Q U. wnuworow A1 sscouo sum f 'f 4' ' . A f CY- 'p I '.-i1 .u.'.r , .A E .--' uv . . lclwfff f - . , 45415 Distinctive Home Furnishings I 825 N. Central Avenulkfphoenix, Ariz. Binding and covers done by ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY llllIZIJNl BIJNHEIJ TEHMINIX llll. A Member of the Worlcl's Largest Termite Control Or- ganization . . . Licensed By E. L. Bruce Company. 28l5 NORTH CENTRAL . . PHONE AM 5-4135 Korriclcs Congratulates the Mary Burg, Cynthia Gutman, and John lnderrieden admire sport coats at PHOENIX, COLLEGE Class of '53 H y 0 SAI IIISI STREET? Ulllllllrll ll. 'lllllW C. Custom Tailoring Compliments Let Thew suit you of 216 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona ARIZONA PHOTO CENTER 1641 East McDowell Rd. AL 4-5616 Photographic Equipment and Supplies Phone AL 4-8076 A. L. Moore 8. Sons MORTICIANS Motor AMBULANCE Plane Adams 8g 4th Avenue phon Phoenix, Arizona eAL4-4l'l'l W5 time Barbara Homan IS one students trying to decide on courses. She is participating in of registration activities. The tic way - choosing one's own courses is a challenging obligation as well a wonderful privilege. TAKING ADVANTAGE of PC's U . . . . U .' , , 4 C FILLING OUT BLANKS at , ' of a campus 1S a favorite pastime with ma PC students Here Io Soza Iune Ma Donald, Bobbie Stinson, and Pat Cross stretch out to discuss activities. All of tt girls are active in student affairs an government. BASS Cl.ARlNET AND BARITONE SA tones blend together as Bill Bemwam and Bill Hagerty form part of the 11 2.25 mf: . Eff? W -.0-gg' ls' l ' Q. Q j5?j'xf ,- iff-f..ig - '1-N. Mary Moore and Janet Baxter smile their approval of a fine Wilson tennis racquet, one of the many top- quality items carried in the Sporting Goods Depart- ment of I The 0. S. Stapley Company, 734 West Van Buren, Phoenix , il . Compliments of A. J. BAYLESS Your Hometown meer POLAR BAR The home of the world's largest sundae 2809 N. Central KATl'lEEN'S FLOWERS BILL HERMAN REALTY ED SPEAR l622 N. 16th Street 3509 N. 19th Avenue 325 N- lil' A AL 3-5760 AM 5-3104 AL 4.3131 'flJ ' 'fu 55155 ENG Amzoum .- A' Iggzsv A2523- Efaa . l , wp! gf' J ge I' iv 9' J V X - ' 7 ' 0 , M , rx f N. ,.,,, ..,.,. . N , ,. g . 5 - Q-'- is-L E - . ., 9 2 of ' V A L L O V E R A R I Z O N A ,.,.. , - ' f 4-an 1----v :Kingman ' ' 2' W ' -' , M I AS you take your r1ghtful, 1II1pOI't3IltplaCC1I'1 1 . E I Q ' ' 5,3' 4 Ar1zona's busxness and soclal hfe, th1s symbol 'E Y : Q , My . .I .Z-'ww . . . . . - - AA'A il - W,-A . ff w11l have an ever-mcreaslng sxgnzficance to you. in M am- . QSSL ,. --W 5 - - -'--- ' :E -. - - ' Largest bank 1n the Rocky Mountaln States, 3 mf 'Q-'59,--MQ gs , A ,, wg.. 2- . . . . . .Z '. ' --Glvndnlvl .1 L' EH the Valley Bank 1S an all'Af1ZOHa mstltutlon - Wk sunnyslm -. I , ' . . .mr n il ' ' umsaunmi .-. ' -- owned by Ar1zonans, run by Ar1zonans and , 0q'f3.2.vno NIX ,123 A - l . - - ,.-- .. y Z ...V - iff' '?P -' -- Nvrvncifzl devoted to the progress and prospenty of Arlzona. r.rr, ,sse 5 'b - 22' Chvfdlvf, 2 fg,gf,fd,4, .H - 'xr' img W K- K H rr-A gy an , , an N L f s f f+ if 1-. -Suffer! - ' .. .na ,.,, ' Af? . ' W'--1-1-' I ' We are especlally happy to serve young no r M A - ,, - s- v- f A I . - people - our fellow c1t1zens and customers of the e-'-e llpvlb A ' I M ' -3, 4- E595 fgflfoxrr I -I . . J I ' A - A , years ahead. We welcome an opportunlty to show ' Q- . .1 you the many ways in which this progressive, ,,y, I 1 Av hnd y .. ' K . .,.,. 9F F? A Dwulvs statewlde bank can help you. -E fr-g ' v.-g- . VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 33 FRIENDLY, CQNVENIENT OFFICES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE' coRPoRA'rloN Congratulations MILLAM and WIKLE Stationers 22 E. Monroe ARNOLD WCKLE AND 0'-'VE CO- B. J. JARRETT HARDWARE co. DR. c. R. CRABTREE H01 E. Van Buren 401 E. Adams Street 1031 N, 7gl1 St, AL 4-9289 Phone AL 4-4183 Phone AL 3-7928 ,Q 65096 GLUM JO SOZA is not unhappy - she' just listening closely as Ioyce Sprinklel Bobbie Stinson, Pat Liggett, and Hele. Olsen harmonize, with Trudy Dempsey accompanying at the piano. SILVER SPRAY all over the Christm trees is the objective of Pat Liggett 3 she turns on her vacuum cleaner wit' the sprayer attachment to decorate f the AWS Silver Whirlv Christmas Fo mal. f'Pops doesn't seem to mind th. fact that he is going to have to do mo. of the amopping up. PHIL WALTERS CUES a man on a pru gram over KFCA-FM. The unit on fl left is a receiver and the unit on the ,H- ag----fi, -.Y---.Q -. . cl 5 a mixer. The mixer balances the oudness of the microphones and regu- ,ates the input so as to have a minimum of distortion. ERECTING A SHOW, Bruce Clayton aits for the proper time to give Virgil Kregg the go signal. Virgil also had a veekly program of his own over the campus radio station KF CA-FM on vhich he featured modern music. 'WAITING for Trudy Dempsey's opinion E the jelly-centered mints, Barbara Mol- 'or fends oft temptation while Trudy tests them at an Honor Board Dinner. Fhev turned out to be safe . . ,uriih ju- 17 HEIIIZE-BUIIIEII Hllllllllllllllll Office Supplie-s O Phone AL 4-4179 Q 228 WEST WASHINGTON O Phoenix, Arizona O WHOLESALE RETAIL FEEDS FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES ARIZONAS LARGEST FEED HOUSE CAPITAL FEED AND SEED so. I . . . Tel. AL 3-1171 X I f 431 ' mums 8 Rsou 51. wouux IQIW ,LISQXERE 4-aus I I me Aurouomuz 'H III cAsuAm-lunsumv ' :EE QEIKTI YOUR INQUIRIES SULICITED PRUETZ FINER FOODS 4014 N. 7lh Sl Phone AM 6-1633 COME BUY MY PIANOSI HAMMOND FINCH LUMBER AND SUPPLY 1 N lh C I1 AM 5 3374 DANA NICHOLS REALTY COMPANY 1100 E M AM 54625 MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Lune of School Supplies and Equipment O R G A N S T O O I Athletic Goods REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY 222 W. Washington House of Qualify Since 1881 Office Supplies and Equlpmenf Phoenix Arizona 324 N. Cenlrol Ave. Phone AL 4 5651 l. S I l . ' I . 45? I 1 1. J 6 2, 9 I 1111 Lfl 5 II I i llulli Es I'unI.Ii Office Furnifure O .. . .. , :' I'iIl : I I ll A5l'l?J. rl 'l I K- 3l2 6 Ava 370 or emml . issouri Ave. . Phone - P one ' ...Wg -. g .- .5 3155152325 our 1 to take Y In 1 fo whefevef Yo ork,d.ddY wower is YOU' e Q ir ff Place 1:11 electrlfl hgxteci at Work ' 1:1 be X 5 Q find t efficient hehlgmei And YO Paying 1 1 N-f H105 Nqnl df nqgecli wx . S mga finest se S3nesS'm ompdme ' 5 hat bv wer C QNVGY SW' - new and P' e ww You xecwc - will Se eed- e . Se'-vlCev . -1 YOU n tffiffiffff - public execwc' Y iii' e on the 555555215151 .. Alix gigigig ,,.,.Q 'ia' 1 9 as A n I z o N A P-K f 5 P bl: I - u IC Serwce nlvluc nu nouun vnu: A IUYIIII f l WESTERN JANITOR SUPPLY Th soaps-insecticides-waxes-polishes e BEST CLEANERS b,-ushesqnop wringers 1515 N. Seventh Ave. industrial chemicals Phone Al- 35312 228 N, 2nd St. Phone AL 4-1778 NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP MONTY lEBERT'S J. H. WElSH 81 SON, CONTRACTING C0. I o Plumbing 0 Heating I BUHIDEROH: E Ol URE-D Ill RSEN A 1 H v o Pipe Lines Tops 'em all 0 Sprinkler Systems 805 5. Central Ave. One stop flower shop! Phoenix Arizona ' I 531 West Thomas Road Phone AL 3-3131 Telephone AM 6-2489 3602 N. 19th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona AM 6-2401 N-..,, J.: ....-, vwg. ' l.,.1 ,I V VV . . iff 2' i-- AQ mr,- R fx? -.-.lf 'h 4 vii! 55L '11 li-153: rf, '1- lk wx. K 51,5 fl? I 7.5, , , ,, . A-65, . 1 -. l ' v ,V4 - Hgig N '5 gi ,V in .5 I t .,'N5 ' r g ,ei .aw -5 ,Q ,5 5.-if 9 Eu W1 1 Y , , ga Qs' P 'Q ,:., -Q Q QU QQQ 1,-aiu' .wqx gan Y'- ir 4 Qx A , -,Tx -. 'ah I 5 'ff' ' 1 . , sf ' . .1 Vg A ' ,Af ffif' , : J -. ., ,. 4. 'Ji- fi' 7? 1 Hfwfw- mUim5Q -V' ' f'5?:Q,v .J .ii . J :ii- N .T Ilhoir. Helen Zanis, Louray Cowley, and Phyllis Hargett are here absorbed in a articularly' effective crescendo in the The Three Kings during a Westward lo performance. 1 HAPPY SURPRISE greeted Dean of 'len Johnny Riggs, when a bevy of mpus cuties surrounded him and pre- nted him with a pleasant bit of birth- attention. Dean of Women Francis gif' seems to be enjoying the hi- of the occasion as much as Dean HOMBRES in the band sport garb on a band trip to Tolleson School on their annual valley tour Bill Hagerty, Phill Smelser, Jeff and JoAnn Stone, all of whose are members of the faculty have one comment: Hi, Pedro! C ongmtulazfiom! , -P S l M QR tg 1- M M Z , l:' if IXTXE ll I . , . amz , D' A.. f' X X srsmcs, CHICKEN AND sn-mumps . A -?.,wll.' l GEORGE ROMLEY le54 E. McDOWELL - PHOENIX. ARIZONA -- PHONE AL4 B620 211 DONOFRIO FLORAL COMPANY Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Phone AL 3-2139 PARTlN'S PHARMACIES BILTMORE PHARMACY ENCANTO PHARMACY 2402 East Thomas Road 1501 wesr Thomas Road HENRY J' MORTON 136 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Arizona - st NATIONAL BAN KqlARIZONA PHOENIX ' ELOY ' SOMERTON ' TEMPE ' YUMA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION leez?Yauf6'21z.6 . . . Arizo11a's most complete department store! N ADAMS AT SECOND sr. M 4110494 - - - -., IN DowNTowN PHOENIX o COURTESY Phone AL 8-1551 o SERVICE .5 o FREE PARKING my yy 5 5 5 55 5. faadavzfednyara man? Zack, 5555. X Illfllou ull Q I cI.o1HIEIzs - J' Qff mmg C a s s o u. t t d. Joe Reld 'm HABERDASHERS ' A T T E RIZONAS FINEST MENS SHOP SINCE 1897 B 0 0 'I' E R IMPORTERS BARBER SHOP Gifts 0 NORTH CENTR or OENIX ARIZO Men Flour Wlfh An Arizona Flavor Hs ARIZONA STAR FLOUR for ArIzona bcIkIng mllled speclally for Arizona s alhfude and 099 clImcIte Enriched wlfh vItamIns QQV GWB' F ,dl wlth the blg blue star X X mIzoNA Gftceuelgg 1151011119 Photo-Graphic Supply Co. 1005 N. 7th Sf. at the corner of Roosevelt Phoenix, Arizona Phone AL 4-8491 Your Best Source of Everything Photographic II Iz s s I 3 A L f P H , N A I A I ! D U I iff - . . , ' '. ' I H+? . . . . . br- S,-X ,. n a u E 5' and minerals . . . sold in the bag ,I 9 . . V v,rI'5i .g E 69, A , , .I pp . hqitwl X .. A ge t I , W 1 Q INITIATION into Masque and Dagg entails more than the unsuspecting ij n ff a itiate looks forl Here Ken Brown tre a neophyte to a blindfolded version f an obstacle course. A professor of p chology will tell ou that, to a bli. folded person, the two-foot obsta1 seems twice at tall as that. APPARENTLY about to enjoy a sunt tuous meal at Honor Board Dinn Helen Olson, Gail Lillevig, Sprinkle, Cherry Tsutsurnida, and , Burg. All the girls have played , nent parts in student govemment. A oflicers also enjoyed the repast. A r of entertainment followed. PLAYING, THE VlLLAlN as he his flash-bulb just out of the the mustached jim Duke, and editor-in-chief of this year,s A Actor Claude jones is preparing for H 1 hw ,., a -1 N- N as e , f V X r 1 4 'A . - 3 w I fm , V M f, ' w 4 . ,, A' , 4? A ..k5, ff' 'N' 1 n 1 J F 'cf'- .-3 , J 1 4 .-W 9 - ..: :5-fini:-' .4 !1,z,W4-L ' ,S 5am . QQ, x , A: -y.Y-s X. 1 --321, A :QM 1 ww I W 5 L ., 1.,.x v ' x .,,, Q , :if , s .1 042' L. .if 1 1 ,,., ' ,p,-,?g.Lw ' , -wa, jf' ' V. yxfzagw- Af, ., ...4eQ,-,Ll f '-4 fx.. 1vf.g,ig: ' , .f . 4. -, .,.M L., .R V, . R .,,4,f M fu' . .4 N' - 35 L i1l,,f:PS4 11' ! lxgx 1 . 1 WL 1 ,H ,f A-ff ' w 'JL 25 Q. .6 'Yr' 'r f - 1 ' ' :- ' ffye.: 6' ' . .,..f.f'XI-M X , P . ' ff F . - x sg? 'Mn x i I . 2 ig Lg 11 1 V ' , ,f-- A- 19531 '- pw I el, v W , A q Q A V axm-'-grgly N .X lf: . 1 wa- ,, J ' 1, N f 212, S.. Wg ' 1 4 , JV v:4'51,-,- jj. A, ' x ' 7 , 4 73.3 '- - -at -.!'E.'f.5 , I X 4 ' 1 'av-'.':Q,v ' I I n ':j Q:.,.J.r-,-.f 1.7, T Q , A :far M-,,. U--Xe,-. -.r H913 In A V H A , ' .- , 57 Tip Q: v ,VG . f- ,H .k,..w,Y,,L.: W PZ-3 -,- ', -N V 11 x -,.,'LL ', +'Mf '- I., .,,:,.f.f 3. -. .f.x' .' -' 'I V. : ', A A' . Y vf..Q'.,'- - .Q':,'. I,-.g,.-?' 'f 5- ST'-,X , , - RQ Lf.. ,. 'il ' 'f '-t.. The Future belongi to More that prepare for it. N-I ' QQ , 'S -SA, 'mg' Oi' dbg' 5, .ay 1 M .cf .sq 1 is xmas: 1sss::tx'xQns4we'us5 '-wxx-Q-'zewawmswx +swaS1nmfeNXwwws5 Qi.. .3 fy ' ' f of so c. rg pw If l . ,N Q Nm -.L , . , cs 1 A xx, ,A '- X. '-sg. omesr Ano uncssr IN AmzoNA . Accounts msunsn QW ' i.yn1.r.a...lswing.a.Ls...i.m.f.....c..p.maM- aossvu o. mcs, cmuumm os me nom: mo vnesmzm xi 4 offices to serve Y O U See how quick and easy it is to become a popular dancing partner. And lessons are fun, too. Come in or phone the studio. ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 119 N. First Avenue Phone AL 8-7766 30 WEST ADAMS 0 PHOENIX 2933 N. CENTRAL o PHOENIX 4201 S. CENTRAL 0 PHOENIX ORANGE at 4th AVE. 0 YUMA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES . . to aII Graduates of Phoenix College The Friendly Store since I9I I A V I ISUR SIURE TGI THE HUM I 44 West Monroe St. - PHOENIX - 5I East Camelback Rd. BISBEE 1 DOUGLAS -- SCOTTSDALE -- YUMA -- TUCSON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION You school days are coming to a But you must keep on eating. Wh e fancy turns to Spanish food, REMEME For the finest Spanish food, JORDANS HACIENI 2633 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Phone AM 6-'I213 TRADERS 1414 East Van Buren AL 8-7825 2515 North Central Al. 2-2714 When you are about to furnish your home you will want your selections to meet these three requirements . . . I IT MUST BE ATTRACTIVE O IT MUST BE COMFORTABLE O IT MUST BE USEFUL At the TRADERS FURNITURE STORES you will find capable and experienced men who will sit down with you and help you se- lect the items you need. Courteous and friendly advice on all angles of home furnishings is given Gail Lfufvfg and Jim Blake by Q TRADERS salesman. -e.'aF.fLh,..'.,..gi,gf1f, -- Ffyff-:wide f. -Y-fw '- --Y--1-1-1---1-TY' .- ...-.2P..--...mnsiez J' 4 1- 211' ' :- -ffff J.: --- K ' ,rr Jw ' 1 ,gf , ' , .11 f- fi' ufhl' , 1 1 2' ' a , A 1 - q 1 I , M- faq.-Wg , IA Q 11 -i1 - 1 ' 1 - x'1f 'f'Hs. - , 5533, 3 - r X' H 1' 1-1,1-'4 j Vu ,, 2 1 'Pr-zz:-, 1 V fm' 11 ,KI 5 -e. 1 ,1, 1,1 ,1 Fm CQ1 94111 4,3997-' lf Q!! Y 1 Q9 - I . 1 , f ' 1 -Q 1 ,. 4: ' 1 KW 'gs- . 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K -' 1,711-,,:-1 W ,rY,,,'w-'.':,'f -3 . ,11rgvg.-'1n1',.fu I W . 1 at 4 , ' Qi -.,wn K v ' ' E 18 ., 111 , . -e , 1 , , , ,, H1 1 , 1 av-11 H' 1' - 1 1 V J'1',U?:a'fN'1 1 1 ,4 1 f ,im-11:7 'Il 1.. ,,.y . - 1 - 'f'..N'l1 ff, 1' Xie.-m11,:v -.Q .'Q N, 1 e un f'.z+'4F-1 .11 1-1,11-54.1 , A , JP -'-x 1, .. 1. . 0 v1 s 1 .1 , I .' ofqtlf' k. t . 1 . 1- 1.1, ,ug , .,'g. 4411 v ' I - 1 1 -,' 1. 1 fn1v 'Q 1 1- nw 1' U 1 111. 'W 1 1 1 CQed nd his wife seem to be getting as much f a charge out of apple-biting as stu- ents! qiow APPETIZING! Showing perfectly at apple-biting can be as appetizing nd pleasurable experience - if you get hat we mean - are Tim McDaniel and rden Wallace. Tim seems to have his ind on the apple - hmrnmm. EAD-OF-WINTER WEATHER drives pom om girls under cover at the football ame in Thatcher, against Eastern Ari- na Junior College. Blanketing cold, are legs with army blankets are Vera Vaughn, Jean Wollenman, while Moses was lucky enough to bor- a protector from a man in play. Y 5-1 .1 x, N3 0 37 IIUIIIII EIIIIIIIII IIIEIIIII U5 .J I, 1 I PHOENIX AR 1 7 A M 8 30 P M Q Daily Except Synduy wesl pI1o'ro shop 5 3 p t R l t g o a s . zelss Iiandlm lc cl lc ' , q T H E Ieacas rollencords, also C ne kodak - u . SPECIALIZING IN BETTER RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY . . . am- p . . . . . . - . . . 225 bell and I1oweII ro lc e y s I' o n e phone AL 3 9236 nor'I'h cenfral avenue Foxworth IVlcCaIIa Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONTRACT AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE Tel ALpme 4-841 I l4O0 WEST JEFFERSON STREET PHOENIX ARIZONA 25 ana! gquipmenf FOR School - Office - Ch W .gzruice rganizafion or i. Y.4fff urch - Industry 77 rizona D PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER 8- WIST 530 w. washington sf. PHOENIX A'-Pine 8-6661 TUCSON CHoword 8. storm - YUMA CYumo sfoftonerst PRESCOTT FLAGSTAFF sAFFoRo - MESA ll uural A Picture for YOU' Album of P e Citrus Trees for Dooryard Planting and Landscaping 47 Varieties Including Bush and Tree Forms and New Frost Resistant Varieties Originators of the Fruiting Hedge Ask About Red Juiced Oranges Red Grapefruit and Tangelos ARIZONA NURSERIES 4747 E. Camelback Road E Fr' For the finest in enter- tainment, The Concho brings you outstanding ba d n s . . . top talent in the entertainment field the year 'round. JOHN B. MILLS President ALLEN MATTHEWS . . . a dining experience completely surrounded by Arizona's only authentic Indian theme. Authenticity was achieved by actual Navaia artisans. Here at last is a gay, entirely new room decorated in a style that you will thoroughly enioy. Modern Indian murals painted by Tsihnahiinie, famous Navaio Artist, gives an effect never before attempted, The soothing lighting tends to further soften the rich pastel colors throughout the room . . . luxurious carpeting . . . concho studded booths . . . an intimate bar . . . all add to the rich atmosphere ot The Concho. For I Manager uncheons, cocktails or dinner and dancing . . . The Concho brings you the very finest in ultra dining and superb entertainment RESORT ATMOSPHERE IN DOWNTOW N PHOENIX, ARlZONA A L W + 4 l Downtown PHOENIX 5 T 2 i T 1 gn Z . MTH - SZ 111,115- 'll W Q ,,gf71 ' -7 fi l ,4f1 7?X .M OB-:J ' 45 Q' C if 4 E 'Z I 7 3 .- 'i - 1 ' I 'i 4 'rl ,T f ' 9 K L If, if ,- QV '-?- Ea -47 ', , 4 ff J. -fa 2... i n 5 VV' N0 V W -5 ' . ,, . ,, 5,-i f 4 Pfvifn- X ' fxfh C3 qv-1' - '- ' - 9' IS--' ' -g-XM li I Inv.- E E ' ' it :XEQSN ARIZONA'S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE ' F f 4 i .Z my Q. B '- :.-,w...-.-...a- ' . , . 1 A 2 'I ' , , . I ', ' ,. ' m V , , T, ww 1. 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