Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:
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N r- 125 -we . :JVfiEv-jfili'i, l':1-fi-11: f' L. 2. -dd . .,-or ' -f - Q ,...- 1.3 N, Q . 1: .,...e64' V ' - -U1 I I . , P 3 ' :UVA - elif' , F 1 ' 4:1 5 V 0 ' 4' 5 G '.'11.f',: .2:'Ii, 1. 9'-J.. V Fi V .-',,,- J 2iv A 5 JQY. . 19' '- an 'P ,A 1 AQ, Q- ,- TW V., , - - QL 5' -V' f Q. n 1- . .-5 A-I V, if . -, ,,1g. . Vg, - , nlpa-' ,1 1 1:1 V' -' '.., ' Y . 4 - 'LKU ,V .. --1 1 -. , 'hi' -f. ' M . ' .- . .:4. ij. . ' 1.5 ' Q ' . 1 ,1 1 - , . 4 .n , : ' ,-.- -ww' Pt '- W f-1 '- - - - 1-J L 1 N, , .aj . ,Z iw 'L .1 1 1 3 , ,1 ff ,xnau we-ur --vw' 1 ' 'ug -f- - 1,1 , . ,...1. X 450 jfvwykwwkfv W Sv 'gwofwxigwaa haiku . WJ' ' yi Q07 Wm Qowfimyfwy X XM ., QV f JV X Jfbwu KM MW M WSW W W ,WJ rw' , My JW ,nap .JW'b,,,w . ' . 'nfl A ' A Mgeiwfgiiw Q? ff 0yJ sf Sfxxyx' vw wg 1 A 9 x g S 5 gigs? M2 F 1 flaw. --If .2 . 1 0? ,Q 'bvbli fi owbjkff ' f I if ,L 'Q W'-I f X' lifwgw IJ f Q0 1 ' gdb A i if My JQv?i.3..K , A rf' I I or 0 'R l+NjyWfWt ,W 0 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PHOENIX COLLEGE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA. if L . ,P Winer I fi S if I L QQ!! J Ai 4 21: I- ,ff 5 Q, f ls Staff : Co-Editors .,............. .............Patricia Rees Leslie Leiter Photography Editor ........ George Henderson Sports Editor ,,,,.,..,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Bill Fifer Make-Up Editor .............. Barbara Houghton Cover Design ........... Cgrtoonist ............ Division Pages ..... ..................Jerry McLain . ......,.......... Paul Salaiz .............Thomas Burns LOOKING IN THE BEGINNING ..... . Dedication ........................... Theme page ......................... In Search of Enlightenment . WHO'S WHO ............................. Sophomore Class Officers ..... Sophomore Class ................. Freshman Class Officers ....... Freshman Class ................... Faculty and Administration . Superintendent and Board Dean's Page ......... .. ........... Other Deans ....... Faculty ............ Ollice Staff ...... WHATS WHAT .......... Where and When ....... Sandprints .............. Bear Tracks ......... Choir ................ ...... Band ....,..,..................... Campus Clubs .................. Student Government ........ Sororities ....................... Fraternities ............... SPORTS SHOTS ...... Football ...,..... Basketball ........ Other Sports .,..... STOP AND SHOP ........... Acknowledgements ...... Index ......................... FOR SOMETHING? 1 -16 3 17 -64 ffff -36 52 .... . -64 18 19 37 38 53 53 54 55 56 -62 63 -64 65 -114 66 -101 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 110-119 121-123 125-135 136-143 145-167 146-153 154-158 159-167 168-175 175 176 .SL JJM QM M jze Mai earn of Jr, ,124 Mrs. Trevillian SHE WAS THERE, in the beginning, when P.C. was housed in a borrowed welding shop on the Phoenix Union campus. In '23, she was assistant registrar, and in '25, when the college moved to Cottonwood Court on Seventh Street, she went with it as secretary to the dean. The struggling junior college needed a librarian to preside over the three hundred borrowed books in the kitchen cupboard that served as a library. With her bubbling personality, her contagious smile, and her genuine love of books, the effervescent secretary was the natural choice. She stayed through the depression '30's, the war years, and into the Atomic Age. She watched the one-time borrowed welding shop grow into one of the nation's top junior colleges. And she watched her library expand into the two-story 35,000-volume structure it is today. Yes, Mrs. Bernice Bubbles Trevi1lian's name is synonymous with Phoenix College and the Phoenix College Library. Until her retirement in December, she gave us warmth with her wonderful smile and her ready wit, she advised us when we needed it most: and for more than three decades she has given us THE BEST YEARS OF HER IFE. 3 ' ' ,., .A ,sm .. f V.-V V.V4,.!---,Ve-.-C' 7- -11r.'- ,.-- . - ' '-ff . if , ' 1. -' V1 V . F' Iv' z. AZ 'V JQ4 lf, f ., V, A V gy - ,..u:f V ?!gr'f'f--755i-l ' Z ., , wt Q 1451 2l,L.g-E' J Vu V .-V- . . . :A . V.V,V , -4 -'gf - H-P-H f. .- .14 fl-lah, V-- 7 V7 ' f 1-'fifiif' - 5.-.T .-U L' Y .lfik lk- -. ff'-f V ,. if--1 ' '- if V Vf-Vt ,V -VJ .,.- . ,V VV we , ,,, 'C v vfwiw A it 2:1 'rib I9 L . -, ., I. ,Q .A 1 N,w,.4-.i,,,..':uL -T1-.., .V - J , V V . . ., T 61 fhfa' i' ' -f ,5 ,r .L V., , .-fa mfs 'E mi.. mg '?Q v f - Ti... 33- V ., - -4- V: 58 nf.,- E ,K ..V 'nl its ' V - ,,. ' , - 'nu 4 .V ' . ..,.,.L ,Vj ' jp'-,.., 3,-V49 . V - V ' -'14 ., V. ..,: V, f I Q ,Af .Y ! 55-.,::' 1, V- -,,. :L--QJ - -.V ' ' V V . - , - .,. , V,-- H9-7-ff ., ,,. 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If . ll . , 4 4fA.V , .f .. r. , . . ..,,n- ,, ,, ' 1 's ' 1,47 'V ,L,.,1? ,wif '-? ff, ' - . , - ' . 5 FQ V.fQ.,:'f V .L - - Q- A .f?g'g,Qw' ' 'X -x Y .I in I .Q 'J ,' ' '- x V . . fs. V W' 1' . W7 - V ' , 5-v 1VV1 . ' 'UT- 'V A in K , if I lv . 'f15...1V. ' 'V ir V 9'-5: A V N515-as -A Y-:V -L-'5'.', ... 5. F' WFT V - H ,E .. -'-as xg '- -2-fb r ' G, L Vg --:WQV-gf - nf ' Y'-S' w H' Q ' f M12 i -, .. 15- 5 - V U . l:f .V -j f -- I V 5 1 ,PM 'V V -,VV Ph -gain .Ja jg- ,, . , Y -L --'.V. V--' I .. ,VV V- ly- ,. .V ,V- in .-J ' ' ' ,LL .l ii- V- V , J , -qi. -.1 - -- -'-Q 'rf' Vw . .:, I V, ,- ,- ':.,..-,-'faq--., A :- A :J -V, Q5--A.:-,YV 79 MF, - Y V: ' - In - ' ' . , 'J ' -Y Et . ,V V- ,rv ' 7 .. iv -1 4 V V 4 Q ., Y , . , , 'MV' J, 4, V- . v X 'tl 4.,f '.-,'- V, V-51.1 :M 'Q J,5- . - .. . ,g , . , , b V I A V ' , U 'YJ' '. ,vit 3 n,' ' - - f-V A -n -. in ,Law V a. f. -- . -5 - -Pr 'Q' , ? . '- -- H . z -1 . ,xii , .1 A VV '4 ph V. 'I' , ' '. V Vw ,V vw -, -A - ,V- , , -if: . '. W V-'Q QV: ,. I . min- .K -sg -,V. U V -'.5V,.,.,,,,'V, H ' . ' s 0 V x Q.: U' Q - 774' '- .. .HV VV ' Wi ' ,,,, V. l r ' M. V., V V , 1 , ,V , . - , JV- V- - . V- .3 ,, ' , ' ' .1-, f V+' , - g .Q - iff ' ' W' 1 L' V . gs A-A-.Q V . 3' F- 'ff ' f-ff f V 5. ' 'Ex .L 4 'kg .fr-., -if - A' VV ' A 'f94'VV -0 '? f A W 'L 1.71 - 4, ' f ' V ,V if 1 1 If ' 1 v 3 ' 1 'I ' -V we f . H P A ' 1 N . w ' - - ,J -. i k f A - , V ' - V W VV V - f - ' ff' ' f . - ' -'V 1 b QV, H-HL y V,. V Q , - if V '-11 -f ., 1 4 -U - V - 5 A Vu., V -1455, ,Q L 4 1 11 L. ' ' 1421 . I'-3 -11, I i' -4.3 .'-ea -TW f ' VV V, fr.,,LQg , f 1'I-19-,a.s.m...'5:V'Tir:.-,. 2 The Best Year of Our Lives AS A PERSON GROWS older, he tends to reminisce a great deal. He thinks of all the good times he had in his youth, and he longs for those good old daysf' If college days are a part of his memories, he may recall a certain vivacious female that he took to the homecoming football game, and he will probably wonder what has happened to her since that last date so long ago. He may remember how hard he had to work to get that 1' from some Simon Legree of a teacher - math, chemistry, or English - they all seemed to have a tinge of Simon Legree in them. He may also think of his everyday college life and remember what good times he had. Perhaps when you, who have been students at Phoenix College in 1957-58, are approaching the November of your lives, your minds may wander back into those distant years and this annual will help you re-live those past glories. All the joys, hardships, and everyday adventures experienced by a college student while he is knocking on the door of adult life are recorded in this book. Thus, this volume isthe storv of a year. It has been a good year. It is one to which, the editorial staff members hope, their classmates may look back upon in future years and say this was THE BEST YEAR OF OUR LIVES. .- gy., . , V. ., -. ., ...fn A -. . .A sf' N uf- r .- ' . 'ff' . 1.,.weg'iT' , Mgwgf:-t A L' 4, :'- H , -4-.L rv--.4-, ,. W -.,-. . . , 'Nw , wy4wQ?' f1i-Q,g',- wvwwwnmf be -P H-in 'L L hf .,'T'..e '5', .ff 1-H P -1:-aw '. A - g 'i x g'nM-,V 5.-2. ' . ' V 2- nv -Ir-10 -5:13-ff ' ' -a,f,'i-xcyyq 15, , . . 1 was f .r.,',-, -'A' ' L 5w1,.ffifx.....-'Y --W , ,f 521 '24, ' -z.. - ' 'f L,. 74 ' -.L ,fy ff. , , . -,, ,- x, .- , 1111 fp: gk 4., 5 ., ..,.g.,,.., . - ',- 5 rf-fa '- A' A - 'lx 'f'F3ifj ,.f ' ' Q,.!,','. Z ' 3.214 --.: .. A K -.,., , C' ,., w.,-us, ' ,,f-Q ,.,,., , xg- I . A. H- ,l ,.., , f ' 5 - .' 5. tax: b ,A xx 11, ,f ' , . -. F A-,. - A , Q .,-K, . I. . :If ' 1- 3-4, . w 1 .A ,-, . ,.-1 , N401 Mui-- Q ..f--.A X . . 'jgijfiiu , , . .E 'C-.r i .V 4. V. - .E 'L -3 A gb ,.- -,, w1, .W,' ' ,, Q. . Ji-qt ,Avg ,. Q - --1, ,4 ff ' W 1- Lie lg, , 1 x - K rw 'Q 'D 'W 519 1 -' -Q. .g --'..111v'f1- . 4 . V X 1 Q 1 .5 In . . ' ,-.-rv',L:'?- 1, gh. 1.3.3 xg,-1,,3f,. ,...A .ywzf J' , --.'X-1,4-ka 55 72,9 Af- 1 w,A,.-.--5Yt'.1..wy .X 5.11 . +J w-.9414 in -'-5-5 . ., N, L . .- vfj - , ,- ,, ,, --., , ff. ts . ' Q IN SEARCH OF EN LIGHTENMEN T THE PASSING PARADE of students marches toward knowledge in the photos on the opposite page and on this one. Those ten-minute breaks be- tween classes took quite a bit of the pressure off other brain-taxing subjects. Here was a chance to grab a quick smoke, discuss the difliculties of his- tory, trigonometry, accounting, or perhaps ask a Certain Girl for a Saturday night date. Sometimes, as in the picture to the right, a few of us were mis- lead into the more hedonistic realm of the care- teria, where hot coffee and a blasting juke box awaited the class-cutter. Oh, well! Who can say Wake Up, Little Susie wasn't enlightening? Q 1 . I 7 NEXT TIME T KE THE TRAIN , f , ., . .. . . XMLT...-em? f .-ta ., . ,, .VT , I.,-1 , .X , t I ,, I, r. . ma, , .- . f ' .--1 'mm 1.5. ' ' ,Yi , -. :L I :Lx .V x .I...,-..--..--Y.v- WW---V - --' v dgQ-ir .' I , .-lufil, i ' . 2 -' 1--:Qs , . ...t. -. -e:,..h,.- . U f, . I.-1.5-qf. .. , ...--, mx.. T , wflfgtgg . . 1-3, K-rf , . .-,K - I ' -2- f - -W A ,-.. f .I V V rl L . I TTTT f-I ,.. Iv.. - T' . '?'-U-?TT?'-21 -' vs ,Y--M l x - v p .K Y a t rty fifem QA- 5 Q17 W 1 '- t f. VVT XWYIITS I X if . , I of X i ' 'e i ' WW i fx I I m y sb' A Y Q N Har : L ff H I I 5 5,3-Qiggyglj H tr' 1' -.. 5- ui . :Jig-.gf, gmt -, . . H.. -- . ,v , - ' 31 I bgvfff- LOOKING LIKE an empty football field after the final gun, the north parking lot prepares for the morn- ing rush of Buicks, Volkswagens, Chevrolets, and according to some reports . . . a bicycle. AN HOUR LATER the teeming mass of mechanical monsters below had lined up, bumper to bumper. It got so bad sometimes that you couldn't find your own. ca11lb Now where did I put that CCENSOREDJ . . . Jun . ' I 1 . ' THIS AERIAL VIEW of t parking lot was taken fro Monty B1akely's helicopte not as some sarcastic wit h' suggested, by an extreme tall photographer. SAN PRINTS appreciates the Ioa of the whirly bird for this pu pose. A LAMPPOST EYEVIEW of the Science Building is depicted here. Although it is doubtful that any Einsteins, Salks or Darwins were produced in these hallowed halls, much information was successfully siphoned into formerly empty cerebellums from labs and classrooms therein. 54 it 4, 1' ',,1,-1gl,,- ffl-..g ' ' '-' Til .'Tf1QlEi1 ' ii' .D v' il. ..,, at Vp' rf' r ' eg w -,5-If A -', I gnu! ' A a 'v , , ,QU ' 1 ' Ming-rf:'l'-. ap ,.i 1,.-' 31,524 ' - ' v ' 'f Wi -'ga' Qfgfinl, ,Ei-:ffl if-iE'1,If:.-, Z L 'f ' 1 - . :...'wf, '?'li -, F 'H , 'W'?'! ' f v ' 1 , :- ':.:,S'-1, Q fn-'. L' ' ,, 5 -31 iii . , .ffgmgggi-at ,. -1:1 , Y l . . , . . ,, ., V A 0.7 Y l ' l ' l 'A' ,- T: 1, ' we . V . 1 :rr '. rs-err . A AH- vi . . ,..,-A-, V : F5143 It I - ,,- ,HY - 1 -- V ..-vw POINTING ITS NOSE to the sky, Bons Hall, scene of varied drama activity, stands silhouetted between the two Fine Arts Buildings. Masque and Dagger drama group presented two fine plays here this year via thetheater-in-the-round method. V PEEKING OUT FROM the other lamppost, one views the elongated Liberal Arts Building. Various intellectual facilities were housed in this building such as: restrooms, KFCA studio, penny gum machines, the FRUIT MACHINE. . .and a few classrooms for business, foreign language, math. social science and the like. 9 SOMETHING NEW A STARTLING INNOVATION hit the Liberal Arts Building in the early part of first semester. Guaranteed to be more thought-provoking than an Electronic Brain Machine, more inspiring than a year's subscription to Playboy Magazine and more taste-quenching than Grandma's huckleberry pie, the FRUIT MACHINE established itself as an important aspect of campus life. Lavina Caparella is the girl with the difficult decision ahead of her Shall it be a sweet pear or a cold, crisp apple? Slowly she makes her world-shak- ing decision and carefully inserts her F.D.R. dime and out comes . . . a water- melon??? 10 SOMETHING OLD THIS DECADENT DERELICT looks strongly reminis- cent of the original Benjamin Franklin stove. Any minute now we expect to see Ol' Ben skipping along, with his kite flying gaily behind him. Two of Franklin's Spirit of '76 friends, giving the photographer the enemy agent stare, are maintenance man Shorty Boykin and an unidentified kitchen helper. Actually, though, this relic is the number one campus eyesore - the incinerator. 13:44 ' 4.521 -- 41 1 . -t- -w in SOMETHING BoRRowED 1 . .- ., , fn... , ..,. t 1-fn ,ca V .. 1 .. ,I , . . ,J - - it it , ,Y ' - I will 1 ' nazi-L i REMINISCENT OF FORT ORD, these Army barracks, borrowed from Uncle Sam during World War ll, wait silently for the first blast of reveille fthe 7:00 bellj. Although they lack the modern luxury of Maryvale or Hallcraft Homes, these war orphans serve as an important asset to the college. Housing such necessities as the Reading Center, the English Department, and the Snackbarg Uncle Sam's Little Orphan Annie barracks seem to have found a Daddy Warbucks in Phoenix College. SOMETHING BLUE WHAT COULD BE BLUER than final exams? ln this photo, dedicated Dave Hummel depicts the average student on Sunday night before Monday morning exams. Hummel looks very studious, but he better keep that Marlboro away from his crewcut or he's going to run into trouble. By the looks of that stack of books and his worried expression, however, he has already found it. Oh, well, as Thomas Paine once said, These are the times that try men's souls . . . ABLAZE WITH LIGHTS, the Auditorium fabovej stands silhouetted against the black night sky. JOHN F. PRINCE, right, is director of the Evening College. At left, below, the shining lights of the Home Eco- nomics Building illuminate the darkness as do the neon signs along Broadway. On the right, below, the lon Hrst floor corridor of the Liberal Arts Buildin ig . I fri: .-I 1 V L ff , at + , MOONLIGHT MEDITATOR WHEN A MAN'S work day is over, he usually wants to sit down in his favorite chair at home, take his shoes off, and read the evening paper. Not so with many Phoenix men who, together with their wives and other education-seeking Phoenicians, numbered 2,760 in the first sem- ester of night school enrollment. Credits and classes at the Phoenix Evening College are comparable to those in the day school. s ,y fy? Q-J S B reminds one of the sterilized antiseptic hall in a hos- pital. Iixl 12 353 as ull- lp 1 '1 ,ll 1' lm!!! E!! yn-I' -' ll ll lla -I ! of, JIU! llalh .9l'lt0 tAe le MHJQI' OFF WE GO is the 5 ' byword for the Phoenix l Flying School. Approxi- mately 6,000 Valley stu- dents have taken to the air from here in recent years. ROBERT STOTZ, in the pilot seat, gets ready for takeoff while MICKEY HOWELL, arms outstretched in Frankenstein fashion, cranks the pro- peller. 9 HT H if 19 : 3 35:1 -' -'i ' - i t.l.4 - W r ,- IN THE COCKPIT again is BOB STOTZ. Where propeller-cranker HOWELL is, is anybody's guess. 14 ssw' . s THE PLANES the thing. These mechanical birds stand ready and waiting for Bight action from the Phoenix Flying School. . . il . Hi' I . fi L ' .9 'Q W, . f 'Rigas 3 5 'il W OUR POSITION IS HERE and our destination is there, BRUCE BETHANCOURT, flight and ground instructor, might well be saying in this photo. ANDY THOMPSON, BOB STOTZ, ROBERT KEASE, and CLIF- FORD HENRY listen carefully to flight instructions. I.. ,, . 1. . t- , . i . CHARLES AMADO works on intricate section of link trainer. BRUCE FRY and MICKEY HOWELL look on intently. 3, F I ' ' f ,, W , K- P P p A VIEW FROM the cockpit is depicted here. Some I . I ' V. , s sloppy aviation student left the door open in the , T f gg. plane facing the camera. Shades of Charles Lind- 2 - fi A bergh! 15 ff---A fe -- Aff -f Q fa lift? 5 ..-, , 7 E Ii - Q il ' P- ' GOING EAST or west on Thomas Road, the motorist or pedestrian can't help being attracted to this sign which identifies a 38-year-old junior college that has 7 throughout its lifetime, rendered service to the ever: growing Phoenix area. FROM THE AIR the broad expanse of the P.C. campus resembles miniature mock-up of doll houses and tiny kiddie cars. A BACK VIEW OF the auditorium is shown on the right. Under that palm tree was a good place to take a quick snooze during a free hour. 16 WHO'S WHO Ll. - I I-J Y 1 1 1 w US. LIS. US. US. US. US Course Sec. Foe or Instructor Type of Building Sem. No. No. COURSE TITLE Deposit No. Name Day Class Time and Room Hrs. ECONOMICS Department No. 18 lCoutinuedj Mabel S. Westcot, Department Chairman Office: H-113 Ext. 56 Meal Planning, Preparation, 8a Meal Home Modern Preparation, Sz 318 319 ....320........ 321 322 11:50 ....... 11:50 ....... 8:50 ....... 1:50 ....... Child Chxld TW and 8:50 ....... 1100- 2:50 ....... 9 .H-108 ........ 3 hrs .......... 0 9 50 ....... 3 hrs .......... 3 .H-108 ........ 3 .H-108 ........ 3 .H-200 ........ 3 .H-200 ........ 3 .H-119 .......... .H-102 ........ 3 1180- 3:50 ........ H-102 .......... .H-119 ........ 2 .H-119 .....,.... H-112 ....... 3 :H-1122 ....... 2 H-115 ........ 3 H-115 ........ 2 Office: F-106 Ext. 64 mpm 11:50 ....... 2 hrs. in .0O- 9:50...-.. 1:50 ......, 3 hrs. in p. .F-107 ........ 3 .F-106 .......... .F-106 ........ 3 .F-106 ........ 3 .F-106 ..,..... 3 IH. 1 :50 ........ H-203 ........ 3 Office A 213 Ext. 59 47 .... 398. 49 .... 400. us. 31 .... 409 ........ . 31 .... 410 ........ us. 31 .... 411 ........ . 31 .... 412 ........ .......C1ass .......Class A Cappella A Cappella A Cappella M W F A Cappella M W F A Cappella Choir ........ ....... ............. S 1.75CIns.l 386 ........ Hakes ..........., IMWF ....... TTh ........... 386 -------- Hakes ---'-------- IT Th ..... 11111: 386 ........ Hakes ............ I T ,I,hn-xiii: Lec Lec ........ Lec 10:00-10:50 ....... 12:00-12:50 11:00-11:50 ....... 12:00-12:50 Ext. 50 -111-4 4 ..F-112...-... F-110 ........ 1 .F-110 ........ 2 .F-110 ........ 1 11:00-11:50 ........ F-110 ........ 2 12:00-12:50 1:00- 1 :50 ........ F-110 ........ 1 12:00-12:50 SAGACIOUS SOPHOMORES F f At the helm of the Sophomore Class second semester were the ofhcers pictured at right. They are Don Harris, sophomore represen- tativegiJudy McDaniel, treasurerg John Elekes, presidentg Helen Chasas, secretaryg and Tom Rob- inson, vice president. Pictured at left are four of the Sopho- more Class officers for the first semester. Clockwise they are Don Harris, vice presidentg Dick Benson, presidentg Ron Clark, treasurerg and Everett Hoffman, sophomore representative. Not pictured is Marilyn Meredith, secretary. RAL ALVAREZ Art Born: Phoenix, Arizona. PEGGY ANTHONY Home Economics AWS, Eta Chi Epsilon. Born: Warren, Ohio. FRANCIS ARNOLD Business Bear 305 Football-All Amer- ican J. C., Track. Born: Shawnandoah, Iowa. YN SHAREN ATWELL Dramatics Honor Board, Delta Psi Omega, Choir, Beartracks, Masque 8: Dagger. Born: Grove City, Pennsylvia. FREDERICK AUNE Psychology International Relation Club, Psy- chology Club, German Club. Born: Seattle, Washington. BETTY I. BAKER Elementary Education Born: Tulsa, Oklahoma. LEROY BAKER Electrical Engineering Born: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. DAVE BARKER Dramatic Arts Xi Delta Chi President, Delta Psi Omagag Masque 8z Dagger, 13 Club Assembly commissioner. Born: Marion, Indiana. DONALD BEARDEN Education Born: Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. . .ar-if BEVERLY BELEY . Secretarial Theta Chi Delta, Inter-Sorority Councilg Scholarship Committee. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. , CAROLE BELEY Education Kappa Delta NU vice president, Honor Board, Advisory Boardg Choirg Masque 8: Dagger, AWS vice president. - Born: Phoenix, Arizona ELIZBETH BENTON Business W. A. A. Born: Fairmont, West Virginia I9 1 JAMES LEE BLAIR Engineering Sigma Kappa Phi. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. FAYE BLEVINS Education Phi Lambda Zeta, Choir, AWS. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. RICHARD BOICH Business Football, Baseball. Born: Warren, Ohio. CAROL BOSS Business Wesley Club. Born: Monticello, New York. JOANNE BRENNEISEN Education Choirg Lutheran Students. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. PAUL BROWN Speech Bear Tracks Editorg KFCA, Masque 8: Dagger, 13 Club, International Relations Club. Born: Youngstown, Ohio. SHIRLEY BROWN Music Education Choir. Born: Parsons, Kansas. LILA BRYANT Secretarial Phi Lambda Zeta secretary-treas- urer, Inter-Sorority treasurer. Born: Pawnee City, Nebraska. ARVEL T. BUCKENDORF Radio Communications Engineering Club. Born: Buhl, Idaho. NANCY BURNS Elementary Education Psychology Club. Born: Chicago, Illinois. JAMES BUTLER Music Education Born: Nashville, Tennessee. CAROLYN BYRD Primary Education Bom: Muncie, Indiana. Wesley Clubg Orchestrag K. 4 ASEA. .J L, 'cl H4-- w V n SUSAN CONDON Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Nug Honor Boardg AWSQ French Club, Art Club. Born: Omaha, Nebraska. HELEN CONOVALOFF Elementary Education WAA. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. BARBARA ANNE CORNFORTH Primary Education Alpha Sigma Gamma, presidentg Pom Pong Born: Mesa, Arizona. I 1 RONALD CHERNOV Pre-Med Born: Cleveland, Ohio. ANGELA CAPPELLI Secretarial AWS scholarship committee Born: Phoenix, Arizona. RICHARD S. CANIGLIA Pre-Law Newman Club, Pro-Con Club, Spanish Club. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. BILLIE CASTANEDA Home Economics Eta Chi Epsilon, vice president Born: Comanche, Oklahoma. EDWARD CHAGNON Liberal Arts Born: Holyoke, Massachusetts. MARY LORETTA CHARLEY Business Tennis: Bowling. Born: Farmington, New Mexico. HELEN CHASAS Drama Alpha Sigma Gamma, Delta Psi Omegag Masque 8: Dagger, Bear Tracks Born: Boston, Massachusetts. MARILYN BELLE CITRON Education Theta Chi Delta, Honor Board, Executive and Advisory Boards, AS treasurer. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. RONALD CLARK Education Sophomore Class treasurerg 3 Pep Club. f Born: Chickasha, Oklahoma. . NJN M'l'U-Il 1 -32115, ,WY fi SYLVIA CORRALES Business Kappa Delta Nu, Newman Club. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. ,11- EDWARD CASEY Liberal Arts Track. Born: Portland, Oregon. BOBBY COVARRUBIAS Music Band. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. SXARI SUE CURRAN rt Alpha Sigma Gamma, Art Club. Born: Sedalia, Missouri. MARGARET DAGGETT Foreign Languages Alpha, French Club, Newman Club. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. ISABELLE DANG Medical Receptionist Choir. Born: San Francisco, California. JACK DANIEL Business Phi Alpha Chi, AMS, vice president, Freshman athletics counselor. Born: Valliant, Oklahoma. JANE DAVIS Elementary Education Born: Louisville, Kentucky. THOMAS DAVIS Business Born: Wilmar, California. WILM ER DAVIS Art Choir, Bear Backers, Bear Tracks cartoonist, wrestling. Born: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. KATHLEEN DERRICK Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Gamma, Fine Arts Commissioner. Born: Salt Lake City, Utah. LINDA LOU DEWITT Physical Education - Kappa Delta Nu, AWS treasurer Honor Board. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. ENDOLYN RUTH ENKE entary Education A. n: Columbus Junction, Iowa. DIANE EUBANKS ' Drama Masque 84 Dagger, Delta Psi Omegag Choir. Born: Tulsa, Oklahoma. DONALD EVERSON Elementary Education Born: Seattle, Washington. NALD L. FARRELL Clubg Bear Backersg Jir vice president. fn: Phoenix, Arizona. ESPERANZA FERRA Medical Receptionist WAA. Born: Phoenix, Arizona. PATRICIA A. FOSTER Primary Education Kappa Delta Nug Newman Club secretary, Pom Pon. Born: Russellville, Arkansas. ANNA LEE DRUDING Secondary Education Born: Sweetwater, Texas. VICTORIA LYNNE DINON Chemistry Phi Lambda Zeta presidentg Inter-Sorority Councilg Choir. Born: Hammond, Indiana. LYNDA DONOHO Primary Education Kappa Delta Nug Honor Boardg Cheerleaderg Pom Pong Executive and Advisory Boardsg AWS president. Born: Frankfort, Indiana. MARILYN DOOLEY Secretarial Choirg Newman Clubg Spanish Club. ROBERT NEAL DURHAM Business Born Hastings Oklahoma TERRY L EDMONSON Pre Med Born Healdton Oklahoma 'F' 1 Born: Los Angeles, California. V i Q 2. 'tmiff J 1 i '51 .Adu mggf. lm ..,5 wi! wma' u H I x fy '1 4 : .1 1 mg, . Mc H. :' ' Eff? 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V V1 .LV -.f gil ' -, f K LL' , ' ' V2 ' -- - VV f . V 'il .R V lv, V 'r X 'V V I L vw 4. . UW' 'K ,r- s K F. hw-1, , 'E' QJ-,l m ,.-- Eiflil' fi H, an .X ..Hl.., Q . . v .' ll A, 1 v H H PW-L 1:2 -'N' 1 'X ww 41 ,Jr ,.,- 'lk H I ,h,., ,v Ag -L ujji ,Q 'ifjfiv 1 1 Y' ,1 ,J ., .H L., ,v.2r. '-- I .L M '.nv .L J cg I 1 P I-,, xy , in . v -ii . fr' t,!t,i:L'q gf , X1 I v.:- fu, .-1 ffQ, .1A - R Abela-21-Q T I A-.- . 'wp . Y ' ', 'lf 1 .1 471, Y-.'n ,q. 1 ' x I Q w 2 'nm 1 A r 1 .- . A , qs-' .AL ,K ' I 7 T ' A I L gg- -sg, V1 n 1.1 T F! V fr ' 'zv -1 ' iii .' :gif J lv A IM' . IZ. -115-mrlris I I' - ': W, I 1 Q g nu , ' 3 'Fw -A -2-fQ.,7i, M 'fm fl M- Qig ii .- igfi TLV 1, G i Y- gg: QUT ' , J 1 .- , -'QF -wir' ,gf - wwf 3, yi uaf' un' ....,,' l EVW5 Eg . . :ff '44 'Si Q Q5 1 -pflug., L n wif: -1 ' -sazwf ' 3: h .. 4.15 ,. +P! - , x .-- fib-5, ' gd, uagr fl .Q M MIKE M. ORDAZ Business Born: Phoenix, Arizona. ROBERT ORRAHOOD Mechanical Engineering Born: Weston, West Virginia. EDDIE PATELSON Ph sical Education Y Born: Philadelphia, Penn. KENNETH PEARSON Liberal Arts Born: New Bedford, Massachusetts. MARTIN PERLINE Liberal Arts Spanish Club. Born: St. Louis, Missouri. DONALD PETTY Business Born: Leon, Oklahoma. ii it ' , .421 ye.. V, ,. 4 V' . X M541 , . if -fy r . HAROLD PEYTON Business Born: Memphis, Tennessee. JANICE PHILLIPS Music Kappa Delta Nug Choir. Born: Barre, Vermont. RICHARD E. PORFILLO Industrial Arts Born: New Castle, Penn. STANLEY E. PORTALSKI, JR. Education ASEAQ Masque 8: Dagger. Born: Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS POTTER Architecture Newman Club: Engineers Club vice president. Born: Bloomfield, Michigan. VERNON PRICE Physical Education Baseball. Born: Manila, Arkansas. I-yr' .4 .51-,J . E' .7 ul ri 'AWA 5, 'V we Qialzsqq I fI ' ::- L 1: '-f'- fig: U - A- 1 LII Q ,111 ' . , r 5 IJ' I 14 1 ., . U13 yu 35 'K 1 Y I 55 '..s,,, was I A -1- ,li . X l- 1 w h 'L 1. ' V , , J xx. , , I . 5.9, . .fl . T -ig.if'f . ' ft'-'L' L ,A qw FL. 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A Q 'S ., f ,,., 4 HE- 173052, ll 5' r xi , .J FE 31- . nhl. v 4 E' eau 4 , is Ugje wi ' Q' fr , . 'Q r f! 1 yr .gf W 11 13, ez A 1:0445 1 .J It Hifi? 'H ,u f. N Q-A -4 N gg 1244 5 . ,..,'.ae Y f , fx R':?'1:,, NN' , 'E 1-ff . ' w if . WEE.: V 31.9 2... l,.-' 1 ff' 1 :J .' 7 ,I l, u ,,-V ix I 1 'L 97 Lf-2 . v 5. u ,- 21.285, . fffiifwf J v' w -v , 4 V rx, cf ' 'rf . gk 5, In Q: W 'lf-aw , . v .W , 4, .A an Q.. ma -R, QP 4- ,-Jil Q 4 f Ia '13, ls SQ .V :' '-'yu x r 14 . jg V 5 --::'- ' i' i r v - 1 ,I 14, .1 ' 'TAG-5 . :-:, N , . nw.. U . 1 1 1 111' J 11.1 , ,.v,.,.11L, Nfl if J 1 I: I A sg ' 1 '1 'Ju 111'11 1 M 1 ks f1111,,111 11 19-me-5 11fhW,E at 5 gm. fi , J ,, 1 - 211.1 N 111,14 - . 1 -, 31.11. .ll .. .-- -'r i 1 9 QM -' A 1 x f ' 1' - 3, ff -'IMA ,ig 'Y -gf nr 'EW , , 1,16 H1 'S' 11'U11111H 1 I Y1 l.., 'f: I' W 1-F . X V W. gy ' 1 X , ' 1 11 1 i 1 .VII - 1 ' o 1 1! L,j ' .1 Qiij- - . -3 , fl 1 35, 1115'- HIQM111 ' ,153 , 7,,,tfp': . wx ,. 'var H'-:L ' JQQGE i31.,, . L1-11'- Q1 ? ' 1 . frm: H ' 1 fm' : 1':- ' '11 I' ' Hx, I 1 . , x,' 'Ku 451534, 1 1 1 -1 A.4'A-L- .'. nf untn- . ff ,if , , '31-Q 5 11.1 1 .11 b 1:21521 -- .3 .1 . we-' - .4 SANDRA WALTERS Secondary Education Masque 8: Dagger presidentg Delta Psi Omega Born: Indianapolis, Indiana PATRICIA WALWORTH Elementary Education WAAQ ASEA. Born: Phoenix, Arizona LEE WEBB Liberal Arts German -Clubg Art Clubg Ten- A nis Club president Born: Huntin ton, West Vir- -- . . 3 gima ROBERT WELCH Architecture Baseball Born: Minneapolis, Minnesota SONJ A E. WICKHAM Home Economics Eta Chi Epsilon Born: Ashland, Ohio RICHARD LLOYD WILHITE Physical Education Phi Alpha Chig Baseball Born: Jerome, Arizona LOIS ANNE WILSON Primary Education Bear Tracksg Sandprintsg Band Born: Grand Junction, Colorado BARBARA GAYE WINKLER Drama Born: Chicago, Illinois VERNON DIALE WRIGHT Mathematics International Relations Club president Born: San Bernardino, California PATRICIA WYATI' Elementary Education Theta Chi Delta Born: Gladewater, Texas SARAH JANE ZINN Elementary Education Bom: Wabash, Indiana ,?? FOOTLOOSE FRESHME The Freshmen Class oiicers for the first semester are pictured at the left. They are, clockwise, Jerry Murphee, president, Dixie Smith, secretaryg Jackie Payne, Freshmen representative, and Janet Mitchell, treasurer. Not pictured is Evangaline Yee, vice presi- dent. The smiling people pictured below are the second semester Freshmen Class Ofiicersi From left to right they are: Treasurer, Cher- olyn Briscoe, Secretary, Deane Morris, Pres- ident, Joe Hirschg Vice President, Dixie Smith, and Freshmen Representative, Judy Gettig. Q , , rj A1 D 's W 1 '.... ..--1-ll N Kay Abbott Raymond Adams Ronald Ahlrich Thomas Aldridge Kay Alkire Charles Allen Judy Allen Patty Allen Carolyn Baggott Sylvia Baker Douglas Barnard Martha Bartelson Irma Bell Thomas Berlin B111 Blggs Margaret Blakemore Billie Alkire Gerald Alston Donna Baughn l llg r F i P w N F X f-1...-J Judy Gettig Jim Gieger Marva Gilbreath Charles Gilfoyle Bonnie Gloekler Perry Gooch Lydia Gonzales Dave Goulet Gary Greer James Grosbach Io Ann Gross Gail Gustafson Tom Guthrie William Guthrie Faye Haley Elaine Halgas Beth Globis Shirley Gray w i s N I , n Cary Hull Charles Humphrey Willis Humphrey John Humphreys James Hurley Kathleen Hurley Lester Jackson Mary Beth -TaCkS0D B. J. Jeanes Lee Jensen Arnold Johnsen Abble Johnson Wendell Johnson Diane Jones Marcia Jones Marxgall Jones l Jim Johnson Robert Jurasek Xyqvf-1' .? - if We-5 F , ,f 1 , ?fl Kathleen Karstetter Samuel Kaplan Karen Kellstadt Bob Kerr Barbara Koile Diane Kreider Kenneth Lawton Jeffrey Lawton us 'iQ.l1l'ilI ij w I I Tom Keating Laurence Keim Carol Key Donald King Theodore Kroll Mary Lauer Nelda Lee Sylvan Lee Keith Kingsbury Myrtle Kirwin P I L i I F Q I 4 W W r I P P t Y n l M 5 i u H h 5 B W THEY SHOW THE WAY Mrs. A. F. Bons J ay Hyde Frank Haze Burch Elmo Gerber President 1958-59 President 1957-58 Bruce Moore Superintendent FROM VARIOUS WALKS of life they come: lawyer, minister, dentist, pedia- trician and housewife. They are the PUHS- PC Board of Education, chosen by the people in a democratic election for a tive- year term. The newcomer this year was Elmo Gerber, replacing outgoing Jay Hyde. This year marked the twenty-fifth season for Mrs. F. A. Bons on the school board. She serves as president of the board for 1958. Together with Superintendent Bruce K. Moore, these five guide the des- tiny of the local school system. The board pictures were obtained through the courte- sy of Arizona Studios. Dr. Trevor G. Browne Dr. Charles Purtymun, Jr THE FROM IOWA THE SANDS OF TIME run smoothly and quickly. Thirty-one years ago a man from Iowa came to the newly-formed college. He was a mathematics teacher then. Time passed and the Iowan became Dean of the College in 1947. Under his inspira- tional leadership this school has forged ahead to become one of the leading Junior Colleges in the nation. The man's name cannot be separated from the institution. Dean Robert J. Hannelly is Phoenix College. DR. ROBERT I. HANNELLY Dean of the College Mrs. Jinnett Kirk Dean of Women CHIEFS We did not coin the phrase. Instead, we borrowed the title CHIEFS from a fellow publication up town. These people are the administrative aides. and as such they make heap big medi- cine in the front oflices. Readers please note that on the P.C. reservation we have five Chiefs and more than sixty Indians. William W. Mitchell, J r. Registrar John D. Riggs Dean of Students and Director of Athletics John F. Prince J. Lee Thompson Director of Evening College Dean gf Instruction EET THE DIANS MUSIC DEPARTMENT HOME' ECONOMICS Earle L. Stone Victor H. Baumann Mabel S. Westcot Josephine Lawrence Chairman Kenneth L. Hakes Chairman THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT has designed its courses to provide the first two years required for the Degree of Bachelor of Music in piano, voice, organ, public school music, theory, band, and orchestra instruments. THE HOME ECONOMICS Department has three aims: to prepare students for home and family' livingg to train Home Economics teachers for elementary and secondary schoolsg and to meet the needs of students who wish to specialize in child guidance and pre-school education, textiles and clothing, clothing retail, fashion design, and foods and nutrition. OFFERINGS OF THE Psychology Department range from the basic General Psych. course to the more specialized classes such as Social Psychology, Human Growth and Development, Mental Hygiene, and Business Psychology. OBJECTIVES OF THE Speech courses are: to improve the student's conversational and platform speech generallyg to remedy speech abnormalitiesg to improve the student socially by giving him an understanding of his emotional problemsg to improve group think- ingg and to enrich the student's informational background. In the Held of Dramatic Arts, students leam oral interpretation and stage- craft by play acting and production, and they also study the great playwrights and their works. Edith C. Stevens PSYCHOLOGY SPEECH AND DRAMA Lillian Whitney Bruce B. Smith John W. Paul Louis Polichino Chairman Chairman SOCIAL SCIENCE ART DEPARTMENT K Joseph Smelser Charles Evans Emanuel Smith Dr- John F- Rios Chairman, Second Semester Chairman, First Semester Chairman INTO THE SOCIAL Science Department have been combined , several related fields, giving P.C. students a wide scope and varied approach to the problems of man in the jet-propelled, guided-missile, artificial-satellite, Atomic Age. Courses in Westem Civ. begin away back when and come down to just about now. Other History courses specialize in U. S. or Arizona state affairs. Also in the Department's offerings are Geography, Sociology, Political Science, and Eco- nomics. Philosophy and Education courses are also included in the jurisdiction of the Social Science chairman. Not pictured with the department is Dr. Dallas C. Long. THE PHOENIX COLLEGE Art Department has offerings for all comers, whether they are interested in accumulating culture, are planning to teach Art, or hope to become professional artists. Courses range from general Art Appreciation to specifics like - textile painting, sculptuge, ceramics, interior and caostume design, - and other interesting an use u courses pretty mo e s, too, some- Walter P' Adkins times!J Mr. Sharpe, as instructor in Photography, is a member of Charles K- Sharpe the Art Department. In his capacity as Audio-Visual Aids teacher, an Education course, he belongs to Social Science. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Holland Melvin CAN YOU SAY it in French, German, or Spanish? Oni, ja, or si, depending on which of the three P.C. language offerings you choose to take. All three languages are offered on beginner's, elementary, or inter- mediate levels - with conversation courses thrown in to give a practical approach. Marshall Monroe Mary Lou Coppock Donald K. Sunde Chairman Dr Emanuel Gonick Dr Katherine McLean MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Louis Leithold Violet Jennings Henry Nicholson Albert Qualley Chairman THE MATHEMATICS STAFF has found itself pretty well swamped with people who want to brush up on their arithmetic, geometry, algebra, trig, and calculus. Theirs is the slide-rule de- partment where tigures do not lie, and where the X in an equation has great difficulty in remaining unknown very long. Mathematics has become a popular and important subject in these days of super- science and projected inter-space travel. Just how far did you say it was to the Moon, professor? THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT can be found by following one's nose to the second floor of the Science Building. There, in the labs, students may be found at all hours of the day, learning the inmost secrets of General, Inorganic, and Organic Chemistry, as well as Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. The field of Chemistry, too, has gained increased importance and prestige in these science-oriented days. Besides training future wizards of the test tube and bunson burner, the department also gives a sound background to students in Pre-Pharmacy, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Optometry curriculums. I I BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT PHYSICS Dr Abraham Margolin Ruth Helmick Loyal Jones Darlene McJunk1n Chairman ENGINEERING BIOLOGY STUDENTS HAVE a reputation for being a lot of cut-ups, at least so far as the lab specimens they work on are concerned. The Department, however, offers considerably more than just dissection work. Included in the courses available are Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Public Health, Comparative Anat- omy, and Ornithology. PHYSICS CLASSES AT Phoenix College delve into all sorts of scientific mysteries and students learn to solve those mysteries before they can pass the course. Some of the subjects available are Introduction to the Physical Sciences, Radio Physics and Communi- cations, various Electrical fields, Meteorology, Astronomy, and special Electronics projects. BE IT CIVIL or Mechanical Engineering that the student wishes to enter, he can get a good foundation at Phoenix College. He may learn Surveying, Architectural and Engineering Drawing, Machine Shop work, and Welding. In the Industrial Arts and Technician field he gets Blue Print Reading, Furniture Making, Wood and Metal work, Pattern Making, and Foundry Practice. Amos Hoff Milford Benham Reginald Bailey -:.+I1 J D CHUJOUII, Jr Irwin Spector Joe Brundage Clarence Folger Virginia Botsford Chairman John Alnutt Mildred Bulpitt ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH IS SOMETHING that everybody has to take at Phoenix College -- a full year of Freshman Composition, whether he likes it or not. For those who need special help, remedial classes are provided. Literature courses open the way to greater familiarity with great writers of the past and present, while Word Study, Linguistics, and Modern Grammar and Usage give greater insight into why we talk the way we do, and why ain't and youse guys are not Good English. J OURNALISM also had been incorporated into the English Department. Mr. Hackett presides over his newsroom and BEAR TRACKS and Miss Evans looks after the editorial portion of SANDPRINTS. Miss Bulpitt moved to Social Science second semester and Mr. Bump has several classes in Speech. English Department personnel are versatile - but logically so, since theirs is the largest single department in the College. Miss Florine Kitts, who joined the Depart- ment this year, is not pictured. Lyman Bump C. Wayne Edland Edna Evans Robert Frank L Dgnald Hackett Juanita Jamison Avery Olney BUSINESS DEPARTMENT THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT is a busy department with full curriculums which lead in four different directions. One provides the first two years of a course leading toward a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration. A second gives the student a broad general education with reference to business. The third gives specialf ized training in the fields of Clothing Retail, Retail Selling, Real Estate, Secretarial, and Medical Receptionist. The fourth is designed for adults in the Evening College. Specific courses include such subjects as Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Filing, Oilice and Bus- iness Machines. Carl Newnam Chairman DKN5 Dr. Ralph Asmus Dr. Kenneth Dale Jean G- Hanna Dr. Hal Holt Paul Merrill SPECIALISTS E THESE PEOPLE ARE specialists in their fields. Mrs. Laurence is Director of the Reading Service Center where students can learn to read better and faster. Mrs. Sny- der is counselor on student cur- riculums and adviser for foreign students. Dr. Thoroman is Direc- tor of the College Testing and Placement Service. l l Dorothy Laurence Norma Snyder Dr. Clyde Thoroman for MEN and WOMEN Russell G0C1d21I'd Steven Carson George D. Hoy James Montgomery Chairman, Men Laura Herron Mary Boulet Chairman, Women Irvine B. Watts Bruce Bethancourt Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION IS another subject that all students must take. For Phys Ed majors, the College offers the first two years of a curriculum leading to a major in Health or Physical Education. In team activity specialties Rum Goddard coaches basketball, Carson is baseball and assistant football coach, Dutch Hoy is track coach, and Monty is football and golf coach. WOMEN'S PHYS ED activities include golf, softball, vol- leyball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, archery, and general physical activities. The Department also teaches courses in Hygiene and First Aid. DEPARTMENT OE AERONAUTICS SKY HARBOR IS the place where flight training is given to Phoenix College students, with full CAA approval. Ground school courses are also given and College students can earn certificates as private pilots, commercial pilots, flight instructors, and can receive instru- ment and link ratings. Students who are carrying 12 semester hours of academic work and are not interested in commercial flying may take lessons without credit by joining the Wings and Goggles Club. These students, however, must be regularly registered in ground school. The tlying equipment available for student use includes eight Aeroncas, two Cessna 140's, one Stinson, and one SNJ. Anybody went to take a quick hop to Bisbee? ' James V. Fryer Samuel A. Lewis Wallace Menckel Bill Bashears PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROLL , RECORD , AND REGISTERS REGISTRAR'S G I R L FRIDAYS are Cstandingj Miss Mary Lou Soubie, a student, and Miss Kay Monson, secretary. These are the people who keep track of all those cards that we have to fill out at registration time. Q 4--J 14 l NOT ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH board are Mrs. Marjorie Strand and Mrs. Helen Lane. Mrs. Strand spends most of her time saying Phoenix College sweetly into the telephone whenever anyone calls. Mrs. Lane runs olf dozens of those mimeographed and dit- toed tests that the instructors hand out so generously Cbless 'eml. THE STUDENTS' BEST FRIENDS in the Councilors' ofhce are Mrs. Dorothea Long Cbusy on the phoneb and Mrs. fSweetJ Adeline Olson. If you want to know what's going on, have to borrow a paint brush, or need to mooch an aspirin, these are the people to see. MORE OF SAME - '27 THREE IMPORTANT PEOPLE in the Dean's office are Mrs. Bernice Bush, Mrs. Mildred Noble, and Mrs. Betty Slater. Mrs. Slater handles all the veterans' problems, financial and otherwise. Mrs. Noble, who is Dean Hannelly's secretary, has been a member of the staff since 1946. Mrs. Bush is sec- retary to the Dean of Instruction. 1' L 64. 3 ,J-'-v THIS PAIR WORK LATE for a living. They are Miss Nancy Fick and Mrs. Ruth Saunders who work in the Evening Col- lege Office. They look very exclusive behind that big glass window. THE P. C. MONEY CHANGERS are Mr. Don Croyle, unit business manager, and Miss Jeanie Carlisle, clerk-cashier. They have the headache of keeping all the money accounted for. Q l m I I L N , 1 N W 4 3 Y 1 l 4 w x N f i Q I E N In N f 'Ly . w l +V , if V' W I rw X f ff ff! R X i ' kj L' I J' 'z Ui f 9' R ' ' f U W tif- f . V ,V C14 x Tw , Aww W ' :KY ' kr 1 4 WVKJ I ' ' V Iv ff, f .f'N, Q E K' FJ V, A - 1 M' M J 1 Y K, , ,Q ff .. f , ' L ZW ' ' M4 , 1, ? I :' ' to f . . Q, V V Q! I K W! L XJ Q W ,K K' 7 'X' ' X is W QU' ff W v -5 5 -, N A fp xf ,f .x J I R v , I ff W N E, K I' V Af 7 If X -i-1 'NM AXP! Y 'ff 4 3,11 y X, 1 Q I ' A W I HAT s wr-:Ar . , Q , , ff Gtfwft Layla sim ,W Um K PW YQQJMK ' Vw VDMIJ-H'JD3rLfEg jig E0Q9'iQ sVf3Jbv31JiWWwWWWffLw wwf' 569 K01'sNJf 4,MUM 55 01066 mg, QQW Q W lk, ,J W J? pm iw B M X DJJ QMW C1151 ,am if qw .ff E,.f 2 fm? Ok' mm W . N. 0 ' 0 2, Wa O ww My fy 0 OW 995 fly W M f W' f W' 9 Wfdwfwwffw in W af. 5 i Q A . Q Q in It in tif , in I .4 I ,ix 5 Bewitched, Bothered, Bewildered 1 Pages of instructions, endless punched cards, time tick- ets, and maps of the Liberal Arts Building were all provided to aid the student, but they only seem to have succeeded in llustering these two freshmen, left to right, Glenna Smith and Earleene Woods. I wonder, says Jeanine Mountain, right, If Psychology books are really necessary'?,' Lorrie Delaney seems to be- lieve they aren't, at least that is what her expression would indicate. 66 When students turn that special .shade of gray, teachers take on a haggard air, Registrar and oilice workers begin to lose sleep, anyone can tell that September is here again, it's time to start back to the familiar grind. Greeting old friends and meeting new ones both help to pass the busy, confusing days, and soon the routine becomes a certain part of life that none of us will give up. Paradise Inn was the scene of the first social event of th year, with dining, dancing, and swimming. Everyone had blast. - , W, , Mr. Bump lends an able hand in the Registration Even the teachers iind themselves running in circles, process, as Mary Ann Landkamer seems to wonder what but when they come face to face with themselves it's it's all about. shocking, to say the least. x POMP, PARADE What's this, the tennis courts? Look at all that food and the satisfied looks on all those faces. Students, faculty, and parents all gathered to enjoy a Bar-B-Q before the exciting game. Are you sure there's no mistake? says Homecoming King Francis Arnould while Queen Donna Riggs smiles happily. Shari Atwell peeks from behind a beautiful bou- quet of ilowers with that starry look in her eyes. 68 M155 f PARENTS, PIGSKIN Homecoming parade always features pretty girls, riding equally pretty floats. Returning alumni wander here and there on campus remembering when 'we won that game' or that special date for the Homecoming dance. This year the 'Sad Cows' CPierce Aggiesj traveled the parade hanging ir1 eiligy aboard the Alpha- Sig Kap float. The sorority and fraternity went together to produce a good iloat. Bruins tromped the Aggies 13 to 7. The royal Boat loaded with grace and beauty was adorned with pretty girls representing the various queen contests. The theme of the Boat was Home Town Beauties from the Home Town College? Tau Omega scored a first by hav- ing the only train and bus wreck on city streets - seems the float was run down by a city bus. Wonder if they had train insurance? 69 M LIGHT UP THE SKY Charlann Scheid Dave Barker CHIOI Beley J. Jay Williams MR. JOHN PAUL Director Linda Freeman Mike McNamee Kent Mayfield Bob Wasserman Jeanine Mountain Miss Lowell .................. ....... ...Ieanine Mountain Carleton Fitzgerald ........ . ........ ....... D ave Barker Frances Black ............. ........... L inda Freeman Owen Turner .... Q ..... 1 Stella Livingston ......... .... Peter Sloan ............... Sidney Black ........ Sven .......................... Irene Livingston ..... A Shrxner .............. Man 1 ................. Man 2 ................................... Man 3 ...................................... .... William H. Gallagher .......... .... A Plain-Clothes Man ............. ............... Robert Wasserman ..............Carol Beley ..........Kent Mayiield Icy Williams Varner .....Charlann Scheid .......Mike McNamee Tyler Rayburn ....... ' .......... Charles Bondi .........Charles Smith ..............Rex Baker ...........Danny Miller .....Richard Rodgers ...............Bill Dvorak .GX 1 .-- Carleton Fitzgerald CDave Barkerl, the ever-crying director, says Cabovej, I saw a shadowy figure in the balcony - it was a scrubwomang her eyes were glued to the stage - there she stood, a shapeless, dirty old harridan - this withered crone, this hapless bag of bones, had discovered beauty in OUR play. It is to her that I would like to drink a toast. Stella Livingston CCarol Beleyj, the sensible down-to- earth mother with the ethics of the Dead End Kids and a dauntless spirit, is pictured telling Owen Turner CRobert Wassermanj and Miss Lowell Ueanine Mountainj how she managed to see the rehearsal. I gave one of the cleaning woman tive dollars for her clothes and I stayed up in the balcony with a mop and a pail and a rag around my hair. Saw the whole dress rehearsal. I :H:1yfQ 'S!8z near starved. Anyway, it may well be that I'm crazy but this is the biggest bunch of Ccensoredj ever put on a stage. v Moss Hart's comedy satire on the Broadway clique received the largest audiences Bons Hall has ever accommodated. Begin- ning in the plush suite of Irene Livingston, played by Charlann Scheid, the play runs the gamut of emotion going from utter dejection to complete elation. The biggest reason for this popularity was the wonderfully eccentric characters portrayedg they ranged from a henpecked husband to an ever-crying director and from an over-eager masseur to a Tallulahish actress. The plot centered around the opening of a play in Boston and as soon as the lights went up the audience was given the best medicine for these hectic days: A good laugh! The cigar-chewing producer Cabovej tells the mild playwrite and secretary, When I let go, that eagle not only screams it tlies back to the mint with a double rupture, while trying to convince himself the play will be a success. . -I .,, J A N I I G 0 N E Adapted by Lewis Galantiere From the play by Jean Anouiih BONS HALL January 29, 30, 3l, and Februray I, I958 AT 8:30 P. M. A Masque and Dagger Production Directed by Mr. John Paul Set and Lighting Design by MICHAEL McNAMEE' Women's Costumes Designed by ROBERTA BLALACI' Stage Managers, .................................... Linda Freeman and Jeanine Mountain . Production Managers ........................ Robert Wasserman' and Lorrie DeLaney mls cast CHORUS ........ ....... R oberta Blalack PRIVATE JONAS fthe first guardj ......... ........ C harles Bor ANTIGONE ....... .......... S andra Walters' SECOND GUARD ............................. ......... B ill Dvor NURSE ........... ......... L avina Caparella THIRD GUARD ......... .... .......... D a ve Barlw ISMENE ......... ....... K aren Kellstadt MESSENGER .......... ........ J . Jay Williai HAEMCN ......... ........................................ J ack Ragland PAGE .................... ....... S haron Hodg CREON .................................................................. Danny Miller' EURYDICE ................. ...... B arbara Wink The first month in the New Year and Bons Hall was the scene of the record-breaking performance of ANTIGONE. Bons Hall's Theatre-in-the-round was transformed into a pseudo-proscenium arch stage through the use of Michael Mc- Namee's haunting and powerful set design. ANTIGONE also contained a thirty-live minute scene between the two leads, and was presented with no intermission. Another precedent was the absence of curtain calls. 72 been arrested Cleftj and Creon C ny Millerj orders her release. lowb Creon gives Antigone her ch of life or death. Antigone CSandra Waltersb I l nenix Golleg If M e Dep of lan. 2 9- Feh.1 N B me M Y ARB Make-up agic and Special Effects Sim Varner checks sound effects before initial performance of ANTIGONE Cabovej as Kirk O'Higgins, Jerry Hard, and Bonnie Cavnass Krightj finish preparations for lighting. 74 Jeanine Mountain, Carole Beley, Charlann Scheid, and Linda Freeman all hurry to finish their make-up for LIGHT UP THE SKY Crightj as Mr. Bump puts finishing touches on Mike McNamee fbelowj for the same production. :--- Bows, Buttons, Beanies, Buckets B in Initiation time again arrived on campus during October. With the onslaught of short skirts, stuffed animals, buckets, and long socks, various sororities received new members into their midsts. Some sororities used a new method of initiation known as Help Week - instead of the old style Hell Week. . all J , ' -' ' - ' '-L? . iff' ' ' Y ' . I J i 'L H ' 1 ' I: I 3- ,fa . my LJ' ' E , . . -1' i , L' A ' . ' I if,'J.' 1 . . The Thanksgiving Dance followed the theme of a currently popular song known as Silhouettes Walt Johnson's orchestra produced the sounds for this AMS sponsored affair. S pn hand to make with the cool sounds SANTA SWATS PLEDGE As the laughing choir and audience look on, Santa swats Psi Delta Chi pledge Charles Bondi before presenting him with his Christmas present. From the resounding whacks, opinion has it that Bondi ate standing for a day or two. Another rumor on campus had to do with the strange resemblance between Santa and one of the coaches. Must be cousins . . . hmmm? Walt J ohnson's Orchestra was a ain .or the annual Christmas formalg this year it was called Christmas Carousel. I Parents Study While Children Play Look, I can slide bestest, says the little man with the sailor hat. Of course slides, sand box, and climbing bars are just a few of the toys in the play yard. CBelowJ An intent youngster puts together a puzzle as a student looks on. The Nursery School has 22 children registered, aged from 3 to 5, and .is the only teacher-mother co-operative in the Valley to my knowledge, says Mrs. Law- rence. CLeftJ She tells a favorite story to the obviously very much interested chil- dren. 78 l The study and intense concentration which this lad puts into hismasterpiece are wonderful to see. Who knows, someday we may all be paying thousands of dollars for one of his paintings? f V. ' Li A f,FfQu!'Qitii +1v'o?.9l ffl g, ., :Ugg-E'.l1y l ff,f'1.L5 .. .Q X- i' .if Til?-Ililfjfgi Q .lt bl' 1 Do you think this should be green or black? he asks. And then he quickly pro- ceeds to paint it red. After all, haven't we all seen red mountains, with pink trees, green skies, and a little blue man? Now the inspection following the stroke of genius. Then brushes are put neatly away, paint is spilled carefully on the little smock, hands are smudged and smeared with just a dash of green on one ear. Now it's done and all that's left is to have Mommy say it's good. we af wiali you o goof! OZILLCL, DONNA RIGGS, Miss Arizona, is pictured here with proud father, John D. Riggs, Dean of Students. --- Y L+- 4- .,- 1.-7 ggi: :.,m - ,g'Fj 'E-iwf1l75?. ! 31'-var. x uv-'-:.1l.g1t.Ff:4l,I'L,.i hlfl. limit, m'L'f,f'HF ,EQ T,lP?Li::f'D'1-HYEQ-,1f, .w J' in gzijf ig '- -,.-':1ij:af.,3.. 1 ' 3-1 HH Gi :1,,. - ,Q we 1 mga.:--11 - , - - f. THE DREAM OF A thousand girls who are more than pretty . . . So goes the theme song for the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City. Come this September, Donna Riggs, graduating sophomore ed- ucation major will represent Phoenix Col- lege and the state of Arizona at that Atlan- tic City galaxy of puchritude. Before win- ning the Miss Arizona Contest at the Ari- zona State Fair last November, Donna triumphed in the Miss Maricopa County and Miss Phoenix contests. Whether or not shef cops the coveted crown at the Big Show in September, Donna Riggs has done Ol' PC right proud. M2271 .5 'L'...1' - , ight.. .U fi. .1 .es NN earfa ...11'.., ' fn' , 1-73f'f2fL,, 4--as , L ? f 1 .hf :,: .QQ - ...i!.i'.f ' . ..w:si,B: ' .- 1:65. '. ,. E: . .W Yu 1 r-rig 'V ,jf arf 3 . ., Q Y I 'H .Y ..:V ..:...!3F .uf ..n- -.3 X Ev? 7,1 .517 :- U LU I . H MH' HH 'MN .I ...qs HHH . - .l . . fx j Q., i QQ.. .N ' . 1 ' a pt... .. .. N . mgg,-ff .gel A Z ' iw. ., if H uf- ' ?, ? .. ZEN ,. 221: ,f-. .. QF wg-,, .H ' Q xJ .. X'I N, Q '.f.. M- 274 . . H . gk N.. ...mm ++ MA M, K Q w 1 w V 1 , - ,Q v Ls. H . K- ,,,s l LJ' 5, C1 3 FE .. ,1 1 g?5x. I -N55 1 N Q X. T C qw' iv + 1- fi Bmw- M H . T A . , ' au.: -- xr ' 5- H! My ' LQ,-'A . 'a , V, Y. f :ilfl 1-A - ' -,-f5'f'.lt'w w- , -4-in 1-. H , , :H 1 I I rj, 'ffl Q- ': - Xa 11: ' 1. . Q, N Qu-i.w'J1Y' W1 J. 'SLU-'1 ' f-. z.l'1r 'u' lvwii- R -,. , E 7.15 QL Q. .fi 1-fi!-,V my A gal - Iajguhjflil , 'L Q : ,Z 'fn '. an 1 '7 u5 Q.,,.,J,,g-Lf PJI- BRUINS ROMP AT RODEO STOMP p if THE STOMP was a rip-roaring affair on this particular March night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. the western be- decked Bruins shook concrete splinters off the iloor of the Com- mercial Building at the State Fair Grounds. 84 1 fl ivailie ri, Y. W J' if O H, I W I S H W COULD have all won. smiling Marsha Tanne winner of the annu' Sigma Kappa Phi Rod Queen Contest, seems be saying to Jackie Pay Cin the striped weste shirtj. Sharen Atwe Cleftl and the beard singer watch the stompe kick up a storm. Larc Dunn, perpetual Sig K: is the thin metallic co poke with the black h The annual stomp, p: lude to the Phoenix rod festivities, was sponsor: of course, by Sig Kap. Friday Morning Box Score Cafetena ........................,,,,.., ,,,,, 1 5 28 Auditorium . 2 IF PHOENIX COLLEGE had a contest for The Building Most Resembling a Mausoleum, the auditorium would probably win hands down. Although varied assemblies were scheduled on Friday mornings, the Auditorium failed to draw more than a handful. Where did Phoenix Colle e Bears u ' the' g go d ring lr Friday morning hour of rest? A quick sojourn to the nearby Cafeteria solved the mystery. The bacchanalian-type atmosphere of the popular Students Center was simply more enhancing with its coffee, cigarettes, doughnuts, and jukebox, than the staid, quiet mood of the Auditorium. WHEN THE POM-PON girls invaded the Cafeteria, - 1 the Cafeteria was jammed to the rafters with clinking cof- i fee cups and staring males. 'at NO, CHARLES MORELL AND Ross Fullmer, the two glum looking gentlemen pictured here are not anti-Pom Pon girls. But they do sort of symbolize the sparse- ness of Friday-morning assemblygoers. y ,gf . ' 2 ' 'Z G59 .1 ' 3' :ft-E . Jgft- 3 ' 4 HIV O .Im 6 A bf. '16,- Ilia.. viva! .l.,l' g l. :. 0 0 I ol S l .- xt ASSEMBLY COMMISSIO I THE MOST POPULATED ASSEMBLY of the year and guess where it was? The Cafeteria, of course! The event was the Student Union Basketball game, February 7, against ASC-Tempe. LEFT, NO, Gloria, this is not a scene from Beauty and the Beast. The furry fellow with the gym-shoed feet is the college mascot, Bumstead the Bear. The chick he's embracing is Kathy McDonald. Below, the band strikes up a rousing number for the coffee cup crowd. Where's da majorettes in dis furshlugginer band, the guy at the table seems to be whispering to a friend. WHAT NEXT? ? METERS! cg LY-GE 510992, 3? A YABKN ' Z' THE BIG OF IT. Mr. Monroe is about to be swallowed up in his blue GMC truck that waits for him each day on the faculty parking lot. Big as it is, the blue monster takes up only one parking space. THE LITTLE OF IT. Mrs. Long, on the other hand, while she isn't such a very tall person, can look right over the top of her brand new English Ford. It saves a lot on gas - but it still takes up a full space in the busy parking lot. , 5 H I , K.. EVEN IN NURSERY school they have park- ing problems, judging from the worried look on the face of this young man Kclass of '75, maybel. The only happy thing about him is the name of his pedal-power jalopy. 4 viii? SWL REMEMBER THIS MAN? Scotty fTraffic Officer Vernon M. Scottl points to a familiar sign along the edge of the campus. First we had the north parking lot, then we had the north- north parking lot, and now we have the north-north-north lot, which is apt toiturn into a lake during a rainy spell. Scotty's job is to see that we park where we are supposed to, have our stickers in place, and don't go dragging across the sidewalks without first stopping to look and to listen. PHUENLY is ii CULLEGE 6 G 2,14-'x, l ! l ji i 7 ' SEE THAT LINE? Can it be that Miss Botsford - for all that she is Chairman of the English Department - has allowed a wheel to edge over into the wrong space? Scotty has his pad and paper ready. If she gets off with a warning this time, next time she may have to make a contribution to the compulsory parking fund. ,qui-H4 QI,-,P-fu. ' r f ' . ..Qn - . -L . 5 VE- -Quai .,:,l1 as 1 4 X ', -auf fx 741 l 14 ' H 1 ' '--L' r V- - ,V V F2255 , fe'1.Qm, 'H' C 52 'jUf H' , 4 V: - 4 E if Q ' 1?'1 -Exif - 'Q-In auf' 2' ,f -- ' 1, 2' v ? ' :. X, - i f x' W1 c -'V W v iii .5 x.'- 1'- 4 had has-. IE 1 1 EE.g?1f?,34'F'f- . n r .Mi 'iii :4Q?2T2':'11, ,,..,13-my , .Tutu . 1' ' ' .,- i Au f M :X in 5 LEU ' V , I 0f'i7'f' .'i'fdL1f'-' ' Milf '4'B: .f'f 2 ,MA at, '5,v.y, Ni v f- i ! H . M: J '- N.. .gf '-1 'I -ful' f, if 1 . V-v .,,,f W ' J ,1l..L 'L ,N - ..,, 1 , f I' fff -XR ri 1 Q . 1. w- g- -- EM? ,ii ', ff'-V wa I V, M n M.. 1 fw- ff 'K I 4 5 1. M ki I ,gy ! AH ' n .1 .lg , ,J X Nfl M 54- +1 N' , 4.- 31.. 'n '1' ,Z ., fb' m.n 4-4- 13511. Q. 'B Ml t 'I ,H .rr- ,X N X. ' 1 3 ,if---' ah. ,Q ,FW ,iff PUPILS AND PROFS M EMANUEL A. SMITH, Art Department head, points a crit- ical finger at a sketch of a track man, holding his arms down and out in Superman fashion. Diane Cunningham listens in- tently. jam. ie W ,.-in MISS VIRGINIA BOTSFORD, Head of the English Department smiles warily through her glasses at the cameraman. Could those be final exams she is glancing over and is about to demolish with the red pencil in her hand? LOOKING LIKE HE was caught in the act by the cameraman is Mr. Charles K. Sharpe, photography and audio-visual in- structor a.nd tennis coach. Sharpe is clutching a news camera to his chest. Could it be, perchance, that Coach Sharpe is going to take a photograph of a certain young lady in a black tennis outfit, sun- glasses, and long brown hair on the P. C. courts? -I 50. . A Routfozif Y.hhEuEf?'i : , Ztb l M i, f - -sr C eg .. N 4 4 ' I RAC K , nwenix College Q-ou t Official Publimaon 'I' ,g ' nanced by HS, 'Said' ' ' - conurrie 1? gems Pe! c wee Masque and Dagger play T fwfffrlzm A.A ,, A1 c so A ::. , .:1,,1 :-. - sseiafa. .v,.::: -T f .ir 5 llll KS' lf' ol Board and 0 . . Sch .-.mi must ll Masque and Dagger is now in production for tk . 'st presentatlon of the season, Moss Hart's satire U e New York theater, Light Up The Sky. The come e P scheduled for a four-night run, Nov, 13-16 in I' LIAU by Les Leiter mfith three holes in each sock? finger- 5 C n i C nails chewed up beyond recognition, and , y the rattle of pasteboard thundering in by Jerry Eaton my ear. I' rite this confession. I am a poke d ct I write this in the hope it W3-S 85119 day 130 511009 ill the Dark that on o out there wil be saved 5 19? 019911 d091'S Of unlocked QMS from ,th Qof . gdgfisually carry off the belongings If F111 Started when S96 teen My partner in the project was Nancy back in Dodge City. I was young and lute, a Journalisxn student who acted tough in those days, but a bit near- srun moll,. keeping a sharp lookout sighted parkmg lot attendant. head 3 we actually taken the posses- on my the unlocked cars we could s ld h ' , to be , ao t em for a mce voice tc late th 1-tem begsmg to be Nw- ored the With n a black Volkswagen. but in gear and you , ' 1- ' hex bushings 1ot,' I . ' I Cong up in this car c use of mistletoe, gil: ei: W ,ia-fe hat with veil as the l Paul Brown O it W 3100 Y0115 '00k, Fa.rev al poop! . nscioug t . 5515- ess no 6 39, I3 cense numl noir: Almost everyone QS C0 u . Dick -axax GOXXBQ -45842. boys' Freudian Obsesilonitmeifg h men. YQ? the In 94155885 -ies was Mm. from a PTGSS release Of Gaulle NU250 ' 6029 eatin- , ther ca students -, he HX wha? Se '06 was 615 1 hunger, for extra curricuw-' R V both? 77 is .ns Nu 'Vac' 35003 H 1 times if the OU-Eamwe ag Ji You. XemQ,n,SY,yux oi meta gc us.. Th: lessons quickl Assocnggsgb MCEMBEEZ-951.52,5gg1g2a 0 .mGe3tO65a.rdep,Qa11c5S Waste b oi sexi, Put too, P -can ' is 1 . IQ . Cc ' Q3 30 , 3-C - ,. .Ar-12 GK5 cl- IX ff 8 Ye e- , - t 3 Tha Rgadi-ng Mf.g,?5s.AxE5QSio::x:i Iqgilgii-I6 .Eg-,et kisffgn Q05 out half inegExcxenX15?XTL:c,,- vshvgvu last semester st swdengeupdeflts of it HS Pubxzuiflanof' 50h X2-Ye' QQXB-gb -A an hilesiw any alww 1 ated A,-,zona ring pf i ie IS v-65 at aug .DKK mei ten' SMB leveliof tl Fhoelimexcepi :sol '9ht'Zg mem' Sen Eefges the Y cfiuxa XS, WSJ- 8850051 'ren beginning ofthe weljfgs and Joan. regfsrudhenupm: I K6 seo? W eh0YmchnW n,,oi10 abovl' Home W After 13 weeks 0 Sgstribufige Assodasi ...--,.. . T! Leitef 'lg' 1 ng K0 Bee X19 Kang ,, 50 hlxfafexaag of siw-911' 1 1'Z. Z '5 W en?attiff..--gqzz...-e---r'DiaK.s:.121 the fiitto-1'f?3wKin31ee'?fe -Mil we .ti , 'a . l s ' ' , 1, BA Ssmewxogei fm? 2S33:3,F'25?5of ' --- ' ....13j13..Bq1gjStRifq,me v mes- ijexioffiwe gmtsxffeftt steep emi iw hmm 6.1 yew 'L'i35E53fZIs'1i11ii-' NNES2? 5353 ill? in nQe? 'm:EWgt Zitaiinfs coxigigigngfe' A we' .Exe to ge X9 if 0 1 . - I - One student Wag Gopoto Edienvrgggglili. Famine 'om 3 or Pxgometjovi 510235, smawithhsg do 0Qe0JaXX.Yz:01xe is Q not cavgbmggg 400 words a minutg wailing. 5? H., .... Gesharen 'ahagss the at Wfoxsetsrthe 54 gt 'ws as l' .9 T095 but 505. ungvl mwah an cent com'preh'ension Efchavelriters Hamill D3Vl?' read D mi' to 'N owe' 1095 'oY- .xiii-de are 5 tif-Q 6 wr ' society 5, LBVBJIS' d the nigougxx 5 onto waged W, sllfxoke W Sofa? n,,v-lf'l'lly head on the don The class is limite ca,-goonists -QQ-'Sak Megan Suxgrqven .ent Shlenho 506 main? it-neil' ea t0,5,o5, '0Vl,,u The venture ended successfu dems this Semester W A vnoxogravhenogglllei Xifgizen ged staw BOQEXQRS oe aXl0'Ng0o5 Qo,.Qfg'sL'l with no one aware that tending 'three times 1 P ,swafl if Jeffypxlfnmex' blom 19 feei at-to 6O,,,...'lt'i2. What journalists had made the rounl others two- Reportehlelfgo ,3,?S:y.o ?a:wgul g'1Z:'o':1'. 1 ultra-iii 5765915 nf.-mthegc bushings? of the parking lot, spotting me Mrs. Laurence hopes Gerfqaren Nelghatfgofgfaggaiii 'king fa ,Mgr 'mmulxe question tactfully. chandise available for the steal. 5. . I ' . able to conduct a seconc D. G-I Aoggsgee it new . ' l exchang-'said' a'We can sell We p assed the Volkswags C1855 'ln Order to furthe dvisor --jj .ur the sl 0 - , . hit ,bushel of wnmpum agam. Nancy Still refused to pu: iea ed skins A ff 1 nt ins your ticket Wm' 8' W e rum x it our the lot rn . Then the 0111: finer smacked dorman in rubber gloves ex eo. . hor...a4Za ,,.-J-inns '. D I s Uri udemf' 0 rletmt li arent cc HIIIIIIO II'S 09 6' and ees 9, we Hi' I is a. Yittleft tnxo-ge 'miie' . 3 , ge hat. 'Y' 1 1 mmol? to sw t meeaive ell 0I'BlI 9 coast EYE i e i0'2f1 bf' a ' e Prev A U ea!Ch- n thgjf., X26 No quarter asked, and no quarter given. I8 we dents Th '. 1- But m0 he Siu 3 ese may be the words of 40 travel-rf that 'Y . es we weekend as the fh 10 Wes the im ' ere - l Y Open , 0 kew, not ,L N165 W To the Editor: Cwmmo- gm and mid. I am writing this letter as a u t 10 be liollow dorm V1 representative of 'the Phoenix en a ,e Students arg, bl College faculty to let Phoenix ta .-Souls an two Yea iwe College students know the faculty citation fecew yd: position on proposed junior col- to remembersw beiiggred, lege legislation. a e nnc - A QD- 10 gay '09 Easier, 8-53 The iligenirli 'Cogligebfaculty is X has 2, m ' ., keg, 0p?OSE O 9 1 I Blng pre- Dean Robert J. lggglzgni facultyiyf a pu -4 hv Represeiutativegiifxili- W ' 'O-us 1 E . t of 10 ne t u ht Drew - ointnleil 7 O have 3, g n -me ba cs to es p Sm fdiittziyei tm a iuiiigrfe part ui ted n e o S if gmffgg ern , 6 Dal' mp Q on FO Systm Helmick anded to the CZSC- femlle by St n Appointed Mifixljuunkin has been :ass Helmick poinled I1 fi It,S H uaff Ervay -f lentity of biology depatxxrnxeiif-A. and M511 Selor in day! or-1M,. . f ' I be iii. . bo U .N ' 9 ' CO 1 recixvegrake Universltgkgi post' hfzegrx. ' With if 4 I h O . 31211 Iowa and has niverslties 350' Emmy mom ra Q work a in Norway- 'Q iss N Ngat and 1 if en an g S- n ent Wai 3 rucii Wig ani by Sharon Atwell ,c Q r . , A a Aljratio. pkg M H ws rush time 9-33111, and rush des- Q a1'L05 log. close the serts and smokers are oin f 11 b . 5 V PFI - g g u last 5-CYXOOL Nil: . t Miss Moaunkini an West High at Te: e HOW' 5 d ls week' PHI LAM 'had their rush it an. is a former k esiert Monday and THETA's was last 1' - , ot iam, instructor. 0 e . Edt. f1LgpiEi1IJ1iIiJPi1A SIG's is Sched- ost o , ' W1 L' gathering tomorrow ' Hlght. KDN winds thin ' I , gS up Friday l night. The PHI CHI's and XI D es , .,g,. .. . , A 'th Jerry Reev , a.l, . tt..ii ' Smokers were Cather fhls Week- T0- W1 big band 32,712 uul, now-nw hir.-h+ ia ern zz A nv- -.. J 1. . you alfa us SGW to be ..., ll r Q--' ' Q its tremend? the concelfts day by ceftaaniguedsfay 25 thru 33:0 may' if - S051 G I - ha -wh. ag 'the ttte s or ff-2 f . Q wfltet' the DEAN eglstrohon me mi he mm rosiiel' 0 es in c0Y1t?me Duke feat nam because Came to A numbers up his semester Registration tallies for the day chool student body are slowly limbing to the estimated number E 1700. At press time last Thurs- ay, an all-time record of 1635 ad signed the dotted line. According to W. 'W. Mitchel lr., registrar, the total registra. ion at this date last year wa: -only 1551. Former students are in tha Lesser category, number 771, while ew students hiked their numbel to 868. Women students are, as usual greatly outnumbered by 114' men, as to only 498 young ladie out for an education. John F. Prince, night schoo director, stated that their list ha reached 2150, and is still going up earl ixhgxtlthe Peopte BEAR mncus ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE ' x Pness MEMBER nl ACP All-Amerlcan - 1951 -52-53- ,5- 54-55-55. BEAR TRACKS is the student publlcatlon of the Assoc!-We ated Students of Phoenix Gollege, an Phoenix, Arizona. It ls published bl-' weekly except during examination BD' perlods and school holidays. It ls ' 'b ll ' te d mem- dlstrr utecl to a regls re bers of the Associated Students nnfld f X Editor .........,. - ..................... Paul Brown Associate Editor ....,,........,, Stu Ervay Sports Editor .... ..,............ D Ick Stuart News-Feature Edltor .... Jerry Eaton 3 Copy Editors .................. Nancy White 2 Sharrl Hazelwood Photo Editor ......,....... Norman Mullen L' Mailing, Secretarial Exchange .............. Geraldine Marut l Society Writer ............ Sharon Atyvell I 4 Cartoonists ............ ..., ........... Bill Davls Q-M v Raul Salaiz i Photographers . ............. Donald Spray l George Hende-rson S Reporters: Jerry Reeves, Jerry Roo- ney, Bobble Ong, Deanelmorrls, Dave Hummel, Bill Guthrie. Advisor ............................ D. G. Hackett FQ mem' Ewa l5H.E'AW A'c ' N nw .- of allows ' HAWEN9 WHEN blk 6?END ALL YEA TIME ,5E.T7YlN:JgNE WGJECTW N l l P i I I P 2. .CL 06' Xmgxxs O XXX S Gt tssmtiw E5 LONG Q CGM wisem NNN WE WON! WE WON! scream elated Connie and a sorority sister, congratulating each other over the double victory for KDN - Sweepstakes win- ner and Songfest Queen. 492. sf' P- , o 2399 X41 -.7,?.ty '21 AND THE 1957 SONG FEST QUEEN IS . . . CON- NIE CHAVEZV' The curvac- eous Miss Chavez receives her award from the man in h h' .T h D. te w ite coat, o n Riggs, Dean of Students. 59 909 95 VACATION ELATION 1-:-r.:,.u -41 .iimzzx-me-le., . 's COACH JIM MONTGOMERY and Her- ald Schade have an I-can-raise-my-hand- higher-than-you, contest in the student- faculty basketball game. w ' j , f I . f --fe Ni? 7 KT 4- I ' an :vi-SQSSH Y , frrqir : 39, .wi , -F es, Y , ,U '- - - . fe- - f Z FE'i:r.zl12.'.51f- , 4 , . A U -'Vis - - , . ' fl il- ,' 'zz eq. V 152, -' N121 f '--f LAST YEARS BEAR DAY was the scene of a real dynamic type blast. Swimming was offered for hearty people who braved cloudy skies and dusty winds. 'gill' outfits to dance to dat cr-aaazy beat. very high. Contrary to first impressions., th volleyball is not caught in the telephone wires. 1 l 1 A THE VACATION DAY festivitiesh reached a climax that night when Bruinsg donned calypso and Harry Belafonte-type VOLLEYBALL was popular among the non- swimmers and the people who cou dn't reach l C QUEEN Fon A DAY . 4 g Q. . 4 ' I f . ENGLAND AND MONACO have nothing on Phoe- nix College! The royal pulchritude gathered here rep- resent the six campus queens for the 1956-57 school year. Deadline difficulties hindered the 1957 SAND- PRINTS from including this picture of the Queen of Queens contest, so SANDPRINTS of 1958 happily obliged. The queens are: Lynda Donoho, Queen of Heartsg Donna Riggs, Homecoming Queeng Sharon Dowdy, Freshman Queeng Sophomore Queen and QUEEN OF QUEENS Nancy Marting Sylvia Turko- vic, Rodeo Queen, and Connie Chavez, Songfest Queen. THE WINNAH AND NEW CHAMP . . . Nancy Mar- tin. Receiving the coveted Queen of Queens trophy from Randy Anderson, Nancy, petticoats and all, gives out with the big smile. NOBODY CAN GRADUATE from Phoenix College without passing English 4, and nobody can pass English 4 with- out writing a Research Paper on some subject or other that meets with the in- structor's approval. Getting together the necessary information on note and bibli- ography cards Ca nasty chorel, means numerous trips to the Library.The SAND- PRINTS photographer followed a class one day and shot the resulting action pic- tures that show them hard at work on their research projects. REMEMBER THOSE RESEARCH PAPERS Mrs. Wilma Heisser, librarian, smiles er couragingly as she checks out a book tw Mrs. Pauline Stacy. l jf Miss Barbara Smith gives some t pointers on how to use The Readers' l Guidev to Barbara Beckstead and 1 Conrad Joseph Wolf. . l i Pouring over the books at this table are Mary Kay Schmidtg Mrs. Flo Fayleen Smith, Geneva Navarro Cshe wrote her paper last yearj, and Karen Beasley. , icks out a book to hel a Nelson and Larry Morgan, left, study the information in the card catalogue. back in the stacks, Barbara Winkler, a who Works in the Lib- P P an researcher. Janice Tootell collects up- information from one of magazines in the periodical Right, the young man on the left studies with cheek in hand while across the table from him John Mihalik and Mrs. Mary Glover assimilate information from a couple of encyclopedias. .jwle 0 PHOQVQ' CQ s R A QEG5 Wo Many students first get acquainted with the Phoenix College campus 71, on Senior Day. Each spring pros- EN P . pective graduates from the various AM, Valley high schools are excused LY N D from their own classes to visit A AME A y P.C. This year we handed them an ED induction test Csneaky, wasn't it?J My -. 1 fp invited them to visit classes, and Or fl ' let them enjoy the juke box in the k , 5 M4415 Cafeteria. Pictured here is a group hm 25735531-:V-Q' f mf - of possible graduation candidates, .ur-F' ' ' 1 P.C. class of '60. . H , ' M100 ' 1 OO Lf N4 1.2-fififr V 1'ifu'l:'-Aiclfglg Q Y - ,, 355 - , 1, , our- :le'.+i1m s ,..,..t. . - - ' ' - i l A , ...,.n ---- --f' 5 i . 52, HW apr 'N' vig, 9 c . get g S SIGNTQTZK 7' - URS 24 AWDXTONWF PBOENXX s 3 OR TT, S7-A 441: 5' N ALD. A Y 1 1- Eg? 5 if l 1 1 M I i any 45 My -V 5? as Gig I gf I - i f QD 4 af ,fr WEST WMS .M mm gooolgye N ,X if .1 .X '4 XTX 1. --N 1 ' - 3 ' 3-'Q : ,i it - 1.4 ' x Z, fiqwxwwli 5 ,. is A- Jriixtxxunwwlll .. :x., -QS 'w ,.. -I , rivxwllm .. -Q- 1 mum - , .- f ,ffmglllhlb ,V . . ,wwmmw ..,. ,.1,,.Nn lrwp: .vx ,maxim X- NI- ' .-1 x t . N ' 1,4 f t , . C XXX X J I . X '-ggeei Nx t. sv--Q . . it, 'X ' . ' v l, N f. rv , . , ,A ,- . 1 , . X, 5 X X ,, V- I,-H-ss 'iwl, 53 xi. asia. l,'fQu, gggsf.Q-' Q91 M,-. pw-'H ,Hr ' - . 'r,..afff,.. -N f if , . - 1 491- , M- -- ani,- :' f g .1 1 BY THE AUTHORITY vested in me and by the District Board and Superintend- ent, and upon the recommendation of the Faculty I present . . .U so states Dean Robert J. Hannelly on that star-studded night in June when two years of studying, attending classes, enjoying coffee breaks and social gabfests in the Cafeteria, and simple mo- ments when a gir1's smile or a friend's greeting brought warmth to the heart, come to a sudden end. These are the moments that the Graduating Class of 1958 will long remember. lx PHOTO-EDITOR George Hender son, master of the subtle snapshot takes a light meter reading in the photo-lab. J,-1 -'i: i'tA --Q. WE DID IT! ! SANDPRINTS 1958 IT TOOK THIS year's annual staff seven months to tell the story of Phoenix College 1957-583 Throughout those seven torturous months of deadlines, missing photos, moments of Hstop gabbing and write that copy, working in the SANDPRINTS room till 5:00, there was a feeling of pride for a job well done, a feeling of satisfaction for the people who have served and more than anything else a feeling of . . . Geez, why, da heck did I sign up for all dis work? Yessir on these hallowed pages one finds the most creative, photoi genie, intelligent, attractive geniuses on this campus - THE ANNUAL STAFF. Listing us for posterity we include: Les Leiter, Patsy Rees, Barbara Houghton, George Henderson, Bill Fifer, Sim Varner, Judy Phillips, Jay Wickstrom, Dick Stuart, Ray Newcombe, Marilynn Miller, and Donna Steil Cnot picturedj. CO-EDITOR LES LEITER, upper left, Clooking like a Teenage Werewolf J meditates over some creative copy . . . NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL . . . CO-EDITOR PATSY REES, center left, checks over the layout and contemplates one of the most difiicult decisions any SAND- PRINTS member had to face during the 1957-58 school year . . . Shall I get a pepsi or a coke at the Snack Bar? MAKE UP EDITOR BARBARA HOUGHTON was the chick who set up and pasted all the individual pho tos of freshmen and sophomores that were taken at Updlke Studios ear lier in the year So if any names or pictures are mixed up Barbara IS to blame SPORTS EDITOR BILL FIFER copy pencil in hand parted his hair on the left side wrote scintillating sports copy and achieved ingenious layouts. Good show, Bill! -i. 535953:-'5ET'i'Elff'ii?fVVTY5 ' 15- ia-Qftfisilgg : 19 , . .3 .'-ii 'j'Eft,. .- -I , fy-Jn N ,, X' MISS .EDNA EVANS fleftJ was the advisor for SAND- PRINTS and, in truth, the real brains behind the 1958 year- book. Without Miss Evans' direction, advice and general pitching in, many deadlines would never have been success- fully met. DR. RALPH ASMUS, financial advisor, was in charge of the advertisement section. SIM VARNER Fraternity Editor JUDY PHILLIPS Typist WICKSTROM M r DICK STUART Sports Assistant hotographei W. MARILYNN MILLER Sorority Editor Y RAY NEWCOMBE Photographer FUTURE CLARK KENTS AND LOIS LANES inhabiting these precious pages are the unsung dignitaries of the campus -the BEAR TRACKS staff. Front row, left to right, are Sharen Atwell, Nancy White, Sharri Hazelwood, Dave Cunhap- pyj Hummel, Geraldine Marut, Don Summersg back row, Gerry Cwith shadesl Reeves, Dick Stuart, Jerry Rooney, Bill Fifer, Paul Brown, Bill Davis flocking like Napoleonj, Norm Mullen, and Stu Ezvay. A NOSE FOR NEWS ,fi MONDAY MORNING, two days before Wednesday distri- bution and the editor and staff check the page proofs. BEAR TRACKS advisor Donald G. Hackett, Cscratching his ear and pointing his pencilj, Paul Brown fmiddlej second semester editor, and Bill Fifer, first semester editor, do the looking. 104 GLARING OVER THE GALLEYS Ctypical jour- nalism jargon for Friday pasteupsj are Sharrie Hazelwood, Stu Ervay, and Bobbie Ong. Sitting in front of Bobbie is the scourge of newspaper people everywhere - the paste bottle. MX 7- A Q HEY, CHICKS, Ya wantchyer pitcher taken? asks Photo Editor Norm Mullen to the tantalizing trio. Sure, man, snap da cra-azy shutterj' say the chicks. The girls are ffrom leftb Mary Wallace, Glenna Smith, and Patty O'Sullivan. LOOKS LIKE SHARI, Stu, and Bobbie have recruited some people to read gal- leys and paste pages. Seated around the table-in-the-round are Paul Brown, Hazel- wood, Ervay, Dick Stuart and Ong. Pho- tographer Don Spray fbackgroundl looks over Geraldine Marut's shoulder. WEDNESDAY MORNING fevery other weekj and the finished product hits the news stands. Yes sir, Steverino BEAR TRACKS is a newsy, pictorial crusading journal guaranteed to bring a smile to the lips and a tear to the eyes. It was also pretty good for wrapping fish in. 105 r 1 P i 5 N w T I x F l SPECIALIZING IN OLD English Sherwood Forest- type songs, the madrigal group is a select type of choir members. Decorating. the table are: front,,Carol Fel- lows, Pat Castro, Sandra Wilkerson, Juanita Smith, Diane Kreider, Mary Short, Carole Beley, Carol Lind- sayg back row: Fred Jacques, Ross Randolph, Lynn Hess and Dave Barker. n-1 ,ye-p i--i aww,- lf w. ' ,. lf 'W :tif tg -li l 'R L ., . X ' :.frffi,:f' . , .. .,....- . aw' . '. 1i?? ,N , l -. , f ,f Xl Dave Hibbert received an award from Santa Claus at the Christmas Assembly. Joe Hirsch, holding the paper bag, and the Phoenix College A Cappella Choir look on. This year marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of Phoenix College Christmas Concerts at the Valley National Bank. Under the direction of Kenneth Hakes' musical wand, the Choir can always burst into beautiful song, capable of pleasing the most exacting ears. Singing at over forty concerts, the high point of the year's activities for Choir members was the Spring Tour in April. The choir sang for the television cameras and mikes during Christmas and who could ask for a prettier accompanist than Donna Riggs? l07 in Ylklf AND BAND MEMBERS SHOWN in the picture above are, front row, Virgil O'Dell, Eldon Robinson, Christine Garcia, Connie Bruceg back row Jim Felt, Ken Gettig, Dave Sharpe, and Mark Maurmann. SHOWN AT THE right are, front row, Anita Hrval, Armando Caste llanos, Hank Keimg middle row An gelina Poleahla, Janet Shaw,, Jim- Butlerg back row, Jim Felt, Sue Baker, and Jim Eaton. THE BAND PLAYED ON WHETHER IT'S THE Phoenix Col- lege Fight Song or a selection from opera, the Band can be counted on to give out with the music. And whether it's the Homecoming parade or the annual Rodeo walkathon, the Band will be there Likewise . .at football games and concerts for various campus session - ' s who makes the music? The Band, of course. Besides their campus activities, the musicians also give a series of concerts in various Valley schools, and climax the year with an extended trip to the Coast and back, playing in San Diego and other places along the way. With so much playing and foot work to their credit, SAND- PRINTS this year thought it would be kinder and more restful if we allowed the Band members to pose sitting down. For identifications, see below. Cx D Q 4 1 3 -, -.-. Y ' f 1126 -'-.QFWJ --Li,'.lgI5'L..f U- Y ' f f - :Q- ' ffi'-U.: , .,f- 7.951551 WVj1,f, ' .s-' -1 wi 'Lf '1'- f uf: f. - 11' 'l' 'f ji, 2.22 g 5ulH'!w'Q'gf57-f.-'E1g 15 L j I L U fi 'rw my 'qi 41:-'.. u' ml - , Iv'-fu -jf Q-TITL1-',Ai. ma 4-1 X I Wmf4M?maQ,,gwFA'TEmPf YF' ui. www 1 X-if'-A4 H , i F r .I Q EL- ,fn M ,- f ggi Y f . f ' X 'IE I I v ,, x. 124' - , V P' I - w, 5 - , ' I . 4, , A 'N 559 W' V- ,L f':','!1'- 1 X X x xg M,,..., Y W , E- ,gl --gferg?--,Elini filiiip 'RK . fix --' A Q I .Hf: '- A43 WS - Q 4 3 Trng ,J X f '-99' KX i 'gxfvff A px ff' f M lin. V Y Q 'h - lf-N W 7 - ,Q F G I X-.Q . F u w f 1 - B . . gsm QW . K A r Y 'ah 'L 'EW-, I 1 . 4 A 7.1 -f-X V, ' ' 'A M1 P Y 'L , .Wi Q Ii - . 'xx W-I .'fx1, ,j: ' ' '-L1 , ?i Va qqjyf 1 , 'AJ' ' h w if -S ,w , 1?E yi ,. wma, F,. U ... XX .' - F 9 ' 4 xi Q m c. , 4 fu ffffq? 4g,: pf T -'ff gf fl' J m, w., 4.., , Iva , Liu 5' W H 'QM X. kp 1. rv - r . ,J Km ' I, . - , 4 A , r 'QW , V J ,f 9 l Jxs gk ll mW7QgQ Yip ,- A ww . 1351! wa 1 - H fw+ ' 1vi.,H N 'fn X + W U 1 1' Q.gQgJ W? f 'figr fjw 2? 4w A 1 FEj 'Qlg Qyhyf gil' Q 15:9'f -- ' gill 'W .U3 ' WHS? Qi- Q.w fxxwwm g ' ' 'L ' u-v X +4 if l Q m J ! jp' ll A E 1 L 1 1' W V1 iw? H. 1-4 WHEN THE CURTAIN RISES DELTA PSI OMEGA members must earn a re- quired number of points in both technical and act- ing assignments. This is a nationwide honor society that takes outstanding re- cruits of Masque and Dagger for its members. Lighting Up the Sky in a dramatic fashion are: Cfront rowj Sandra Wal- ters, Kathi Gill, Bill Van Loo, Sim Varnerg Chtop row! Kirk O'Higg1ns, Mike McNamee, Bob Wasserman, Ed Caldwell, Dave Barker and Mr. John Paul, chairman of the Drama Department. f -gil. - ' fl mf A - 1 IN SEARCH OF emotional expression through the artistic aspects of the theater, are these mem- bers of Masque and Dagger. Future Marlon Brandos and Elizabeth Taylors are Cfrom top to bottomj Sandra Walters, sitting on ladder, Sim Varncr, Carol Shogren, Bill Van Loo, Kirk O'- Higgins, Sharon Atwell, Jerry Hard, Charles Bondi, Stanley Portalski, Sharon Hodges, Charles Smith, Bonnie Caveness, Bob Wasser- man, Barbara Winkler, Mr. John Paul fclub sponsorj, Kathi Gill, Lorrie DeLaney, Dave Barker, Jack Ragland, Jeanine Mountain, Helen Chasas, Lorrie Rogers, Carole Beley, and Mike McNamee. if 5: 4.57534 e 4l.f 4 lm. FOR THE SAKE or ART FUTURE VAN GOGHS and Lautrecs smile prettily for the photographer. Front row, starting with the girl holding the shades are: Marianne Minta, Patty Jo Allen, Karen Ulinger, Diane Cunningham, Myrtle Kerwin, Martha Bartell, Judy McDaniel. Second row: John Iben, Ronald Farrell, Bill Davis, Ed Smith, Albert Joseph. Third row: Mr. Emanuel A. Smith, sponsor, Sam Taylor, Ken Daily, Jerry McLain, John Perea, Bill Mercer, Fred Magnusson, Warren Wilson, Raul Salaiz, Phil Webster, Don Conchallor, Carl Walburn, Clifton Phillips, Robert Porter, Ted Crane, and Dr. John Rios, sponsor. THE PHOENIX OBSERVATORY ASSOCIATION met semi-monthly at the col- lege's 24-inch reflecting telescope to view the stars and planets. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Amos Hoff, chairman of the Engineering Department, was com- prised of astronomy-minded Valley-ites, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB EARNEST SEARCHERS FOR world peace and understanding find common interests in the International Relations Club. The Phoenix Col- lege chapter is associated with sim- ilar clubs on other campuses that are promoted by the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. In the picture on the right Vernon Wright points to a troubled spot on the globe. Looking on are Alan Slater, Lavina Caparella, Roy Betancourt, and Ma- rie Lim. FOREIGN STUDENTS WHILE THEIR ORGANIZATION is not a formal one, foreign students on the campus found themselves drawn together by mutual interests and problems - in- terests in the goings-on of American collegiates and problems as to how to cope with them. In the picture are, front row, Mrs. Norma Snyder, faculty counselor and spon- sor, and Rosine J amil Nimeh from Jordang back row, Walter Wuger, J r., from Switz- erland, Yasar Togo from Turkey, Baziel Isabella fBillJ Weyers from Belgium, and John Vetnar from Yugoslavia. I f -f . FRENCH AND GERMAN CLUBS JOINING IN A HAPPY song, although in what language we are not certain, are members of the French and German Clubs. The members are sure Cwe hopel be- cause they have the words and music right before them. In the picture are Richard Webb, fat the pianoj, Margaret Evans, Sandra Siervogel, Margaret Daggett, Mrs. Mary Lou Coppock, sponsor, Ro- sine Nimeh, John Humphreys, Barbara Winkler, Warren Field, and Stuart Scheidler. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ANY PROBLEMS, ANYONE? New on campus this year is the Psychology Club, organized by students interested in examining various phases of the subject. They meet one evening a month in the Snack Bar - where else can one discuss problems so freely over a cup of coffee? In the picture are, left to right, Luz Vargas, Mary Osborne, Barbara Holligan, Carol Grider, Mrs. Lillian Whitney, faculty sponsor, Mrs. Bea Shea, Bob Anderson fformer P. S. student and guest speaker at the meet- ing recorded herewithl Fred Aune, and Terry McGillicuddy. ll3 CHILD STUDY and ETA CHI EPSILON ETA-CHI EPSILON is the honorary Home Eco- nomicsorganization. The girls seated are: Barbara Hill, Peggy Anthony, Marjorie Chapman, Susan George, Judy Hensler, Nancy Hartman, Donna Padgett. Back row, Marge Michaels, Loretta Bat- tina, Dorothy Horton, Garnet Shute, Mildred Max- on, Miss Edith Stevens Cclub sponsorj, Helen Gowan, Belva Swader, Sonja Wickham, and Billie Castaneda. 4 NO DOUBT DISCUSSING some fascinating aspect of Child Psy- chol0gY, this table -in -the - round group includes, starting from far left: Virginia Garhart, Judy Hen- sler, Susan George, Mrs. Jose- phine Lawrence Cclub sponsorj, Nancy Hartman, Peggy Freeman, Willowdean Binna, Mary Currie, Helen Hermann, Mildred Maxon. Back row, left to right: Mary En- gler, Florence Clark, Willa Mae Bass, Marjorie Chapman, Faylean Smith, Barbara Hill, Virginia Brown, and Quintella Asher. ENGINEERS CLUB AN ACTIVE ORGANIZATION, the Engineers Club took trips to various engineering and con- struction projects in Arizona - seeing real engineering principles and people in action. Besides these businesslike activities, they also sponsored Homecoming Queen Donna Riggs to victory. In the above picture are, front row, Tom Potter, Dan Yoder, Elaine Halgas, George Payne, Leroy Baker, Dan Harper, second row, Martin Douglas, Keith Kingsbury, Johnny Eloian, Joe Hirsch, Clark Tunison, and John Pass. SALESMASTERS INTERNATIONAL MEMBERS OF SALESMASTERS International are Dick Simpson, John Walker, Dwain Suhre Steilie Swital, Gloria Ornelas, Beverly Beley, Chuck Humphrey, Ernie Valencia, John Powers Stan Pedersen, John McGhee, Dorothy Asher, Jim Jonagan, Ron Andrews, Leslie Boyum, Ron- ald Kammerer, Lee Jansen, John Eans, Jerry Stewart, John D. Walker and George Clark. Dr Kenneth Dale, sponsor, smiles from the right center of the group. CAMPUS HE-MEN TO GAIN MEMBERSHIP in the Letterman's Club, one must have received letters for partici- pation in college sports. Main purpose of the organization is to promote campus-wide interest in athletic events. Members pictured above include, front row, Thad Woolford, Dan Daugherty, Don Harris, Bill Bass, Wendell Rote, Fred Treguboff, Don Herrick, and Dave Sharpg back row, .lim Conley, Bill McEoweu, Jerry Murphree, Bob Foster, Fran Arnould, John Elekes, Dave Hibbert, Richard Boich, and Coach Steve Carson, sponsor. A.S.E.A. FUTURE TEACHERS and members of the P. C. chapter of the Arizona Stu- dent Education Associa- tion are shown gathered around the table for a con- fab. Members of the organ- ization pictured are Betty Baker, Phil Ketcham, San- dy Hathy, Adelle Dicher, and Marie Lim, standing. 6 ,K -. . - .- 41. I gf -5-..a!-T,' RACKETEERS fs, lr- gr, i - in in ,, in it ii . H mi, ,, U Mi NEW ACTIVE GROUP on campus this year is the Tennis Club. An all- school tournament was their highpoint of this year's activity. Pictured above are, front row: Judy Allen, Carolyn Baggett, Shirley Gray, Donna Walden. Second row: Jim Burkhart, Lee Webb, Phil Webster, Barney Randall, Mel Lipschultz, Coleman Gorman, Les Leiter, Owen Litt, and Tom Reale. C I- W. A. A. fill nm THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC AS- SOCIATION members pictured here took active interest in many sports, ranging from ping-pong to archery. Front row, left to right, are Maxine Stancoff, Helen Watkins, Virginia Sharkey, Lorna Mann. Second row, Helen Chasas, Donna Walden, Nancy Rivers, Peggy Albrecht, Carolyn Bag- gett, Mary Ann Smith, and Lilia Lopez --au' 'ii J- 1 117 WINDSOR CLUB SERVICE AND SOCIAL organization for the Music Department is the Windsor Club. The group sponsors lectures and recitals and looks after the social amenities when the need arises. Pictured are, front row, Gerald Whalin, Andrea Hill, Christine Garcia, Carol Shogren, Constance Bruce, Janet Shaw, Armando Castellanosg back row, Kenneth Williams, Laurence Keim, Sal Castellanos, Leonard Watkins, Marc Maurmann, Fred Jacques, Lynn Hess, James Butler, presi- dent, Ross Randolph, Mr. Victor H. Baumann, sponsor, and Robert Covarrubias. CHRISTIAN CLUB FOR THE PURPOSE of Christian fellowship on campus, this group met every Wednesday noon. Informal at first, the organization gained officers and a permanent sponsor after the start of second semester. In the picture are Pat Walworth, Thelma Meitrott, Juanita Cooper, Mrs. Elmer Lappen, Minnie Lee, Helen Conovaloff, Mr. Elmer Lappin, and Terry Edmonson. The Lappens helped organize the club and Mr. Olie Adams of Phoenix is permanent sponsor. Ohicers are Leonard Coppas, presidentg David Shores, vice presidentg Juanita Cooper, secretary- tI'C3SU!'CI'. HQNOR BOARD HANDING THE TORCH from one year to another, members of Honor Board each spring select their successors, using as specifications qualities like scholarship, leadership, character, and attitude, Members this year were, left to right, Carol Lindsay, Lynda Donoho, Sharen At- well, Maxine Stancoff, Dean Jinnett Kirk, sponsor, Marilyn Citron, Geneva Navarro, Diane Read,l Donna Riggs, and Carole Beley. Not pictured are Linda DeWitt and Sharon Dowdy Hami ton. 13 CLUB THE NUMBER 13 is not unlucky for members of P. C.'s men's honorary. They blossomed forth this year in new blue and gold jackets - real cool, huh? Left to right they are, seated, Howard Schneider, Ron Rymer, Dave Hibbert, Gordon Mohr, Bob Carlson, standing, Dave Barker fblindfolded for experimental purposesl, Ross Randolph, Lynn Hess, Dick Benson, Dave Sharp, and Dean John D. Riggs, sponsor. Not pictured are Paul A. Brown and Bob Was- serman. THE CULTURAL CAMPAIGN THE SEARCH FOR ENLIGHTMENT took an upswing every Wed- nesday when Book Review speakers and audiences took possession of the Auditorium. Literary minded Phoenicians listened entralled as var- ious speakers reviewed books ranging from Bernard Baruch's My Own Life, to Herbert A. Brayer's This is the West. The sagacious group in the top picture is the Forum Committee. Holding the magazine fPlayboy no doubtll is Mrs. Dorothy Laurence, Director of the Reading Center. The male trio gathered around include faculty members Robert Frank, Donald Hackett Cstanding and smiling gailyb , and Joseph Smelser. D-vs. x09 691 QovXs1okM 1099-X'i5 S 1?-9 QXP' Q C3- pfaso 1 q,0l'x't XQND N '5- QYXUTZA wah! X X K . udehxixqyfx 2- SX iyo of QA' Q66 .CLXQQ C0 vv-VPN e5 ok Qalvodenx QS ve ei 09 r K 125 1 ol e956 is gene. 'xaxlo eiex 5 O WE HOLD THESE T RUTHS . . e-Socxe9e'. 'de' we 3 gol we x I 50' vfoesgf ok all Pqgxcvi We 'PS Y . COYXX I Same I ,600 xszll Gem A Soda Coxxefb -5 35 ,Qw- lg KWQYXOQ XX A-K0 we 14066 Pe raw :W X goelo , S b6 0X8 We . B COX dialed New K5 'egg N46 bcvqefiw 62' vit we W0 0 X0 af WB R wa X PAX S306 Slow- 26,55 o was gdaxfi, X00 RXBQZ nvQe x Sv, 9.55 -FNX SQCK. + CO og CC BIG WHEELS ON CAMPUS this year in the political sense are these Associated Stu- dent Oflicers, no doubt discussing some perti- nent question concerning student government. First semester oilicers Cinsetj are Tom Hu- len, president, Donna Riggs, vice-president, Geneva Navarro, secretary, Marilyn Citron, treasurer. Second semester leaders for AS are left to right Tom Potter, vice-president, Dave Hibbert, Cpointing his pencil at a pas- sage in his Recreation Education textj, pres- identg Loretta Hodgson, Cwith the come up and see me sometime lookj secretary, and smiling Ron Clark, treasurer. gl .65 55 V006 ofx -P' ' f , ext ot 'oe 7, Xe9e' -oft A Sedo 3 . Ngxq ZQSI gl Y xtfxgfnb Qi i , Xefbes' 1 -, ' BEHIND EVERY MAN . . THESE ATTRACTIVE POLITICIANS are tirst semester freshman representatives, Kathy Hurley, Susie Radnich, Kathy McDonald, and Robert Ong. THESE PARK-BENCH POLITICIANS successfully captured ofiices for second semester freshman repre- sentatives. They are: Kathy McDonald, Nancy Moore, Marilyn Perkins. Not pictured are Sue Stevens and Tanya Hartley. AW, IT AIN'T that funny. First semester officers for the Associated Women Students show their pretty' incisors for the camerman. Linda DeWitt, treasurer, Lynda Donoho, president fseatedb and Carol Beley, vice-president seem to think it's a pretty good joke.. Diane Reed, secretary, says she's heard better. NO, THEY'RE NOT professional grass-sitters. They are actually second semester AWS oflicers: Diane Reed, presidentg Geneva Nevarrog vice-president, l Kathy Hurley, secretary. Not pictured is Susie Rad- l nich, treasurer. l 4 . . AFTER EVERY WOMAN E 1 ' .,.. THOUGH WOMAN HAS infiltrated ew lead take Officjrs o ahnost every conceivable province Whe new t was once considered to be exclusively Co Nd AW le fpolitics, levis, cigarettesj there are NSIITUTION S o places on this campus where no wom- A550 0 the lned V may enter: men's rest rooms and the CIATED MEN STU marglge sociated Men Students. of phoenix can DENTS fe basef ege Hs W We th PREAMBLE the jg order ro pforrgeh students of p f Phoe- gore complefireca spirit of fridlnojrllx College in elm:-Ing M::,a'S,z2.devOfS,Ozzefssiog ser?-fee an of Doses of fggfgrand outling hs, the A52 'C, and . Qa ' - the ide 1 oC'a'ed ferr SEMESTER AMS ollicers lean on the rail and con- mzal'0 - a S and pur- Lol-eral something or other - perhaps plans for the AMS-spon- Jer ld Ron Song Fest. Left to right they are: Jim Carroll, secretary- head Mllvphree Tim Spence, social commissionerg Jerry Murphree, Mona ve AMS withwas elected t and George Emmons, vice president. FIRST SEM- Secrets:-yefpf ' James gmvge Em? were: Ron Rymer, presidentg Jack Daniel, Spencer: soufisuren Errol! J,- presidentg Howard Schneider, secretary-treasurerg and Bill Diane cal commiszful Tim' social commissioner. Read in 'oner- , he AW 8 :mo E Hurley, :lf cap. s are Ann 1 Sue flu? fbi' my I 9 Q 7 ' UNIO l EF 7 Inter-Fraternity Coun cil Inter-Sorority Council Guiding the destinies of the Greek are the letter organizations on campus Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of representatives and sponsors from each men's group. It decides on all activities undertaken by more than one fraternityg it also assigns campus duties. Members of the Council pictured above are standing, left to right, Clar- ence B. Folger, Xi Delta Chi sponsorg Lee Munsil, Sigma Kappa Phig Henry C. Nicholson, Sigma Kappa Phi spon- sorg and Donald K. Sunde, Tau Ome- ga sponsorg seated, Dean John J. Riggsg Bill Biers, Xi Delta Chig Jack Butler, Tau Omegag J. D. Calhoun, Jr., Phi Alpha Chi sponsqrg and John Leon- ard, Phi Alpha Chr. I ter-Sorority Council pictured The n at left is composed of two members from each sorority. Its purpose is to promote better spirit and cooperation among the groups and to coordinate activities. The Dean of Women, spon- gors, and presidents are ex-oilicio mem- ers. At left is a small part of the total membership with Dean Jinnett B. Kirk and Geneva Navarro, Alpha represen- tative, standing. In front are Susan Radnich, Theta Chi Deltag Sari Sue Curran. Alpha Sigma Gammag and Karen Beasley, Phi Lambda Zeta. l ALPHA SORORITY I Marilyn Meredith Loretta Hodgson First Semester President Second Semester President v Myra Carter Margaret Dagger: Dorita Jane Dean Christine Garcia ChC1'0lYl'l B1'iSCOC Sandra Hathy Judy McDaniel Geneva Navarro Marilyn Perkins Sherry Goolsby Diane Read Gatheredearound the piano are i members 'bf' Alpha with Loretta Hodgson Con leftj and Marilyn Meredith seated, front. Standing, left to right, are Geneva Navarro, Christine Garcia, Sandra Hathy, Judy McDaniel, Judy Gettig, Mar- ilyn Perkins, Sherry Goolsby, My- ra Carter, Dorita Dean, Cherolyn Briscoe. Standing in back is Di- ane Read. Alpha was formed on campus in l'9'39. The word ALPHA means beginning and to the girls it has always meant the beginning of many happy and last friendships. First semester was a busy one for Alpha, starting with rushing and pledging in September and October. In November, Alpha was busy preparing gifts for their Thanksgiving family, and the month of December found the girls again preparing to help their adopted family for Christmas. Throughout the year Alpha had many fund-raising projects and several of the members were active in campus activities. Alpha's sponsor this year was Mrs. Wilma Heisser. First semester oflicers were Marilyn Meredith, president, Diane Read, vice-presi- dent, Judy McDaniel, secretary, Geneva Navarro, pledge mistress. Serving as officers during second semester were Loretta Hodgson, president, Judy McDaniel, vice-president, Judy Gettig, secretary, Cherolyn Briscoe, treasurer, Myra Carter, pledge mistress. ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA Sari Sue Curran Helen Chasas Shirley Gray Judy Hensler Marianne Minta Roberta Ong Barbara Holligan Barbara Comforth First Semester President Second Semester President The second sorority to come into existence at Phoenix College, Alpha Sigma Gamma was organized in 1926. Purpose of the sorority is to promote friendliness, to form a closer fellowship, and to help in furthering all worthwhile activities at Phoenix College. During first semester, the Alpha Sigs entered a iloat in the Home- coming Parade and sponsored a candidate for Homecoming Queen. They put up their annual Christmas tree in the cafeteria, and had a come as you are breakfast for all the sororities. Second semester found the members busy with their spring fash- ion show with the proceeds going to St. J ohn's Mission, their project this year. The girls also had a dinner dance, participated in Song Fest, and honored the graduating members at a Hawaiian luau. First semester oflicers were Barbara Holligan, president, Barbara Cornforth, vice-president, Belva Swader, secretary, Sari Sue Cur- ran, treasurer, Inter-sorority representatives, Barbara Cornforth and Sari Sue Curran, historian, Kathy Derriek. Second semester oiiicers were Barbara Cornforth, president, Belva Swader, vice-president, Barbara Holligan, secretary, Judy Hensler, treasurer, Doris Watkins, sergeant-at-arms, Sari Sue Curran, Inter- sorority president and Judy Hensler, junior repesentatives to Inter- sorority. Also serving were Donna Walden, chaplain, Sue Stevens, publicity, Helen Chasas, pledge mistress, Robert Ong, historian, Shirley Gray, ways and means. Sponsor of the Alpha Sigs was Mrs. Juanita Jamison. l r Kathleen Perrick Sue Stevens Belva Swader Donna Walden Doris Watkins 4-N Ma so UQ. .F A ,s O VV 6.9 Alpha Sigs seated above are, left to right, top row, Doris Watkins, Donna Walden, Shirley Gray, Marianne Minta, and Judy Hensler. Second row, Sari Sue Curran, Barbara Halligan, Helen Chases, Barbara Cornforth, Kathleen Perrick, and Belva Swader. Seated on the floor are Sue Stevens and Roberta Ong. 129 KAPPA DELTA NU ll Linda DeWitt Lynda Donoho Pat Foster Included in the picture below are the following members of Kappa Delta Nu: Patty O'Sullivan, Kathy Hurley, Janice Phillips, Glenna Smith, Nancy Moore, Carol Lindsay, Carole Beley, Earleene Woods, Jackie Payne, Dixie Smith. Joan Groff, Lynda Donoho, Marsha Tanner, Gail Stayman, Pat Ililoster, Jackie O'Conner, Carolyn Miller, Sylvia Corrales, and Donna Van oose. ' r Carole Beley Sylvia Corrales Second Semester President Joan Groff Barbara Gregory Kathy Hurley 130 Carol Lindsay uf hu' ' Gail Stayman First Semester President .76 -3 B N X Carolyn Miller Nancy Ann MOOYC Jackie O'Conner Patty O'Sullivan Jackie Payne Janice Phillips Dixie Smith Glenna Smith Marsha Tanner Donna Van Hoose Mary Wallace Earleene Woods Kappa Delta Nu, oldest sorority on campus, was organized in l924. This year's project for the sorority was the Valley of the Sun Home for Handicapped Children. Activities included a stomp on February 22, selling tickets for the Little Theatre, and partici- pating in the Song Fest. In this year's Homecoming Parade, the sorority received an award for entering the most original Boat. Mrs. Bernice Tgvillian, sponsor of Kappa Delta Nu since the sorority was established, resigned at the end of first semester. Taking over as sponsor was Miss Florine Kitts, English instructor. First semester officers were Gail Stayman, presidentg Carole Beley, vice-presidentg Jackie O'Conner, secretaryg Joan Groff, treas- urer. Second semester they were: Carole Beley, presidentg Patti Foster, vice-presidentg Donna Van Hoose, secretaryg Joan Groff, treasurer. 131 I Vicki Dinon First Semester President 132 PHI LAMBDA ZETA i Louisa Enholm Karen Beasley Faye Halgy Sandra Wilkerson Lila Bryant Second Semester President N 4 V i Members pf Phi Lambda Zeta shown. above include, front row, Karen Beasley, on left, and Sandra Wilkerson. From left to right in the back row are Vicki Dinon, Lila Bryant, and Louisa Enholm. Not included in the picture is Faye Haley. For 'drst semester Phi Lambda Zeta had as its slogan small but mighty . With the help of the Dinon family, an Italian rush dinner was served to the sorority's four pledges. Purple beanies, little lambs, and piggy banks with the Greek letters on them made Karen Beasley, Louisa Enholm, Faye Haley, and Sandra Wilkerson easy to identify. During pledging time it was their duty to clear off tables. The service project for the sorority this year was the Little Sisters of the Poor. Good practice for future housekeeping was the result as the six Phi Lambs turned their hands to anything that needed to be done including washing dishes, laundering clothes, and scrubbing floors. At Christmas time there was a party given in honor of the alumni. Featured were food, gifts, and talk. Though small in number, those in the Phi Lamb sorority have enjoyed a real sisterhood this past year. First semester officers before pledging include Vicki Dinon, presidentg Dottie Hines, vice-president, Lila Bryant, secretary-treasurer. Representatives to Inter-sorority Council were Lila Bryant and Dottie Hines. After pledging, elections were again held and the following served for the rest of the semester: Sandra Wilkerson, vice-presidentg Karen Beasley, secretary, Louisa Enholm, AWS representative, Lila Bryant and Dottie Hines, Inter-sorority repre- sentatives. Serving during second semester were Lila Bryant, president, Vicki Dinon, vice- president, Faye Haley, secretaryg Sandra Wilkerson, treasurerg Inter-sorority repre- sentatives, Karen Beasley and Faye Haley, Karen Beasley, pledge mistress, Louisa Enholm, AWS representative. Miss Mildred Bulpitt of the English and Social Science Departments was spon- sor for Phi Lambda Zeta. rf Rf Diane Jones Second Semester President THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promoting closer congeniality, a feeling of sisterhood and cooperation in all activities, intellectually and socially, which make for the improvement of the members and the growth of Phoenix College. The ideal of the sorority is to uphold the best standard of morals, scholarship, social usage, and custom. Projects this year included a fudge sale, candy apple sale, an apple polishing party for teachers, and the adoption of a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members also participated in a dinner dance and various sorority parties. At Homecoming, the sorority received an award for having the most beautiful float, and sorority member Sharon Atwell served as second attendant at Homecoming. Sponsor of the sorority was Miss Jean G. Hanna of the Business Department. First semester oilicers were Sylvia Turkovic, president, Sharon Atwell, vice-presidentg Linda Jobe, secretary, Beth Peterson, treasurer. Second semester ollicers were Diane Jones, president, Linda J obe, vice-president, Donna Woods, secretary, Mary Beth Jackson, treasurer. Sylvia Turkovic First Semester President Sharerl Atwell Patricia Galvin Tanya Hartley Mary Beth Jackson V Beverly Beley Marilyn Citron Linda lobe 134 Howard Schneider George Emmons Richard Benson Jim Carroll Bill Leonard First Semester President Jim Givans Gary Golay 136 PHI ALPHA CHI Everett Hoffman John Hubiak John Leonard Second Semester President PHI ALPHA CHI began its thirty-'first year by taking the sweepstakes award for their Hoat in the Homecoming Parade. Activity was the key word for the year. The fraternity participated in sponsoring candidates for the Queen of Hearts and Homecoming Queen, and cooperated in the Intra-mural basketball, volleyball, football, and softball games. Last year Phi Chi won men's division in the annual Song Fest in May and worked in the Clean-Up Corps in the Ro- deo Parade. First semester oificers were: Howard Schneider, presi- dent, Dave Sharp, vice-president, and Ron Rymer, secre- tary-treasurer. Second semester oliicers were: John Leonard, presidentg Tim Spencer, vice-presidentg Jack Duick, secretary, and Stuart Harrah, treasurer. Jack Daniel Tom Guthrie f I Jim McCoy Gordon Mohr John Perkins W. W. Rote Ronald Rymer Dave Sharp Carl Smith The Phi Chi's pictured above are, first row, Bill Leonard, Ron Rymer, Dick Wilhite, John Leonard, John Perkins, Larry Seversong second row, Mr. Calhoun, sponsor, Gordon Mohr, George Emmons, Tom Guthrie, Ross Randolph, David Thoromang third row, Dave Sharp, Howard Schneider, Jim Givens, Carl Smith, John Hubiak, Everett Hoffman, Wendell Roteg fourth row, Stuart Harrah, Jack Duick, Tim Spencer, Jim McCoy, Jim Carroll, Dick Benson, Gary Golay. Tim Spencer David Thoroman Tom Tumlinson Dick Wilhite l 37 61652 H29 K W WWW? lm 509950 I1 L W, WW QW W Wifi? 9250509 LQUQQM D39 L5? D ZW 55551609 be We UW: C f Second Semester Pres TAU OMEGA Dave Hummel Tom Robinson ' TAU OMEGA worked hard at keeping busy and in doing so accomplished the building of a Homecoming float, Conly to have it wrecked during the paradej, harvesting of the oranges on the campus, and the entering in the Intra-Mural sports activities. At the time SANDPRINTS went to press the frat had won third place in the football series. Lynda Donoho was their candidate for the Homecoming Queen and Glenna Smith served in the same capacity for the Queen of Hearts contest. As usual Tau Omega sponsored the Dutch Hoy Scholarship. The iirst semester officers were 1-Ierb Easley, president, Don Harris, vice-presi- dentg Ed Chileen, secretary, and Larry MacMillon, treasurer. During the second semester Jack Butler, president, Bill Byers, vice-presidentg John Eloian, secretaryg and Dick Frey, treasurer, ofiiciated at the meetings. Tau Omega is represented in this picture by, row one, from left to right, Dave Hummel, Herb Easley, Jack Butler, Ed Chileeng row two, Don Harris, Herb Custer, Bill Biers, Tom Robinson, row three, Richard Frey, Jack Eloian, Joe Hirsh, and Mr. Sunde, Advisor. A Dave Barker First Semester President In Memoriam Danny Miller XI DELTA CHI Mike McNamee Bill Van Loo Hank Keim Second Semester President Lee Beatty Slm Varner 40 XI DELTA CHI'S activities got under way in early October when six members auditioned and received parts in LIGHT UP THE SKY. In December, Xi Delta Chi participated in Operation Yuletide and the pledges were required to collect food and clothing. Altogether Xi Delt collected almost two hundred cans of food and boxes full of food and clothing. In January, seven members of the frat participated in the staging of ANTIGONE, with the male leads taken by members of Xi Delt. . During February, Xi Delt sponsored the annual Queen of Hearts dance, Cu- pid's Capers, charging admission and donating the proceeds to the Student Union Fund. It was during the month of February when Xi Delt was saddened by the news that last year's president, Lee Beatty, had passed away from a heart condition in a California hospital.Dave Barker and Robert Wasserman represented the fraternity at the funeral. ' V During the last part of the year Xi Delt participated in the Phoenix Little Theatre's Shakespearean Festival. The play presented was TAMING OF THE SHREW. ' The oiiicers during the iirst semester were, Dave Barker, presidentg Danny Miller, vice-presidentg and Bill Van Loo, secretary-treasurer. The officers during the second semester were Hank Keim, presidentg Mike McNamee, vice-presidentgi and Danny Miller, secretary-treasurer. The Xi Delts pictured above are, from left to right, Kirk O'Higgins, Sim Var- ner, Jerry Hard, Danny Miller, Bill Van Loo, and Mike McNamee, SIGMA KAPPA PHI YY 5. 'Y Us twezilf X . CXUAQ' i-gon gev ' Z Y0 vig, Beit K . a nwtrrx as Xe 'N 61230- wanim' we W 50013 ns. 6 9 e T 51053 or 059228 Vogt! ca? go 50 Q 'XX XX ' 195 55.019 . C Wx .cgi G xwfl' wp, 051 ata. , X69 T e. yr in of 5 V9 G S Q10 daxfwesxefrx We was-ircxa' , ogg 13791 Wise' KXCVI' ogs Wax X-986' GQQC eve , ,gav ISIOAQOA Qfodgxar Scan ejLQtZgTe oi D P bg 'Q - , QQ s ' er - ennis ettid Q0 Su 55? T- an 9 60316 'OW First Semester President AWE' me ee waves eetanil or Easwona C013 . K. be e S' . 'L .Yam -119, dance U to .naw ae 510109 we 9 rf' nd it at W 1009 h-me at e as 'XX be , rx eww x0 x mv tn state starve e S10 dang' W6 -are co di . 'L axaxgecdlaxxfib N19 ne 60232. . o Cslgunds, Ace is Greig any owen -5900 9 6099 ed no -ouixng' D BMX s W0 :CWS 052 in a 9.9 ,oe QV Y 'YV ce U0 6,2 Benton Raneson smg gait xoerfcoe Q 65? Xe i0f Kew yur? ge W H290 - i0 2 .vJ9e C 11 ,nit ware? n Qregustegs. A iii tg,t,9-I B- me 6' 'gui' 'I' fl! Jun. Lee Munsil Second Semester President 142 Bill Riney Carroll Hopkins SIGMA KAPPA PHI, the annual Rodeo-time fraternity, was active throughout the year in many other projects, among them the sponsoring of Pat Foster for Queen of Hearts and the contributing of canned goods to the Help a needy family project. The Original Sigma Kappa Phi', Rodeo dance was the center of most of the activity during the second semester. The fraternity sponsored the Rodeo Queen Contest, as well as the dance, and they also worked in the Clean-Up Corps in the Phoenix J.C. Rodeo Parade. The first semester oliicers were, Dennis Pettid, president, Dan Dougherty, vice-presidentg and Jim Blair, secretary-treasurerg sec- ond semester officers were Lee Munsil, president, Carroll Hopkins, vice-president, and Bill Rilley, secretary-treasurer. Dance, Dude, Dance! 'ri lf' I, IJ . 8 Q? it it , W K V .gm ,, IW.- , wtu..tmqa em f1Mi i' '- S . If -5'g.,g1w,u-rf 1, . -'Mfr'- ' ' 1,- sj'4tt'AwGH' 1-f 5'i-?f'E lit 1 X' nw- ,1 .gi-1 i -5- -R Q N, f-:ag , 5, -in nf ,G .h!N,, . , g- it SIGMA KAPPA PHI activities pictures here represent high points of the fratei-nity's activities this school year and in the spring of '57, Top picture shows a Sig Kap Vigilante teaching a dude to dance - western style - and at left and right are scenes from the annual Sig Kap-sponsored Rodeo Stomp. In the bottom picture - memories of the '57 Song Fest - members of the frat are performing their hillbilly act for the edification of the audience and judges. P.S. - They didn't win. ..ff rib l Sl YUQAA - Im' V spzyi 'ii:1-fgge' in -A 'Fw L' 5 ALL-SGRORITY ROUND-UP 'isis ' ll 6 H. . A MUTUAL PLEDGING society is made up of Kappa Delta Nu's Kathy Hurley and Theta Chi Delta's Mary Beth Jackson and Gloria Ornelas. What's so funny, Gloria? HELL WEEK TURNED into Help Week when pledges were put to work wheeling trays of used dishes back to the clean-up windows in the cafeteria. Busily collecting cups and saucers are Sue Stevens, Faye Haley, Carolyn Miller, Cherolyn Briscoe, and Donna Woods. I-44 THE WINNERS! Kappa Delta Nu members Lynda Donoho, Glenna Smith, Jackie O'Conner, and Patty Foster show off their sorority's Song Fest sweepstakes award trophy, won last spring with a trio of Japanese numbers. My wxbjpfn ww fvkgwfxmxgwfpi A My My VM 1935112 X95 qi WwM1 N, WWW ww Q '5h . I .,- Q X. SPORTS SHOTS Q1 F , Cr' ' , 1 - fx 5 ,' ,, ' , 1' V . ' I . mf- A , I s A .L '. ,Q Y 1 A - , H ' ' - 'G lg., , 1' -' 21. xf :' R -1392 -' - : 'v 9-QQ.,-aa.. .gli I V V- 1 X 4.V4jl,.: . ,U I 1 lqxaqi, V7 . : V-Q . . . ,U -X i . ,, A- .. V U u, ,,-1,5 5 -Jw. :sg Jw ,, fjjjlg- ,, In b ,- fa, .f. 5-, , .,y.-.,,.,. -d..,., 7.-..J.'.1-.,,?f5 5, ,N - - Q gf+i.m714f 3..5.3g,.g.'-'fd 5 .f ' . - . : V -..- - . --411' af 1' . 'W'-' , 1 ' 5'-fiiraailgzf.. - 11'-'1 '7'.'I- i, '-7-1-1. Q ' fgai'-iv . 1: rf-aw'-'f ---,f31hfN -Hg -'ksg'.q:f, -.eg1gi!j ,,J!' . , l .f - -- gf, - -A 1. . ' Y -A , 3,-1 . I -f -,.,.f : -15-:N -5,--Q - ng, -. ,. U. -, ,' ,,,- -: .,.,ll:.Q, A' :-V.-aww , , ,,,,,. .- 1 - , ,- .. A f . . . - ,-. -ff . , A '-1,1-Lv-yi N, 4. px-1, V -,-fi:-'l-A1955 -, 4,2 ,,,-1-vm. A-,-wg M J.,.,- 1 , . - - '- . ,. '-,- -, , . ,.- , . .-- - - . . ' if . 1.-,Z-. f- U f V35 ,,, 4 ', - .- kms- 4 -11,-, -, bf.,.gm'a..:Y:Q.:..L?-qic.1'aseagfQ:a:-3.a:a21:mnd.5fE. Sf'2?3l'1,,w--be-irL2,.4n,-nifipeiiirffgsffz-44415-' apmjwz .W-.-ax 'iffmwfirnf-wiifxfdf-f Y:-'ffl-1-,vb-Qx:f'.1xLJ SPDRTS 57 58 v. ann- f a I g Q , I Aa V N 9 A -,. '- 1 .N . bt x ' , ' 1,41 .,-. V, ' -N. .- 5 Bl Q 1 ' ay , VM-9 : i ,., I ff Q ' 'W S ,J L . , jf :LJ H f ' , -N' Kr ' fm ,v N. .5-Zu., 4 4,1 ,L P - s 'f.F 4 ,sumti I -QQ-tffqf M,,b?g Q R353 I . .' 'Lg ft, . ' 1. y.,zp.'f-'J-gi fugliif rd? rw: 'gf' -, ,. .,,. , , Y -' 1 '.f'?,,:-N 'N f 4 1, , ' ,4 -17. , gf W 1 'if '1 f 'H W' '- -.5 'W' 2 M W M EAE? ,E LQ .J fm ,'Q'5jU1?L7 .2 ' 7 1 , . - 'G '53 ' f:Q'n9' f-fy . 'Y AI 'l 4 N ,, L si 'fn 2, jf A in . . f'ggglII Q ii. 2 ,ji 'X L, ' . 5 N: -., -I nr 7 ,A- -, 2-' ,W i - - f , ., - ,rl ,, f ' A ,I -' 'ru . 5 1 7 ' - wr... , , , ,J . 1 X X X I t 5 J , l' JM 'ww MTV' W V N 1 11' H, I , I I 'l 1 1 ' f r 1 f' RICHARD MOORE FRED TREGUBOFF FRANCIS ARNOULD A JOHN ETZ 3 l I l 1 . , l . SYL MABRY l46 DAVE HIBBERT ICO-Captainl, the Bruin's fine all-around iield general, be- came the first player to represent PC in the East-West Junior, College All-Star game, when he received the bid in De- cember for the Jackson, Mississippi, affair. HIBBERT also received all-American awards from the Williamson National Football Rating System and the Wigwam DESI SANCHEZ CCo-Captainl DAN DAUGHERTY Wisemen of America from Oklahoma City. BOB FOSTER TERRY CLINITE in CLARENCE DUNCAN f 5 . .. -,kgfiy-:I A . 'iw' 1 , ' ,wx ' ,mf ' 1 TQ , I Tlran. A If 4 A A , , E... A i. . A . , n an 'ww S, . -ni fi' - 3 sf 'T T' 2 I N' f ' J I 1 ' 5 'A ff 5 7 Er - .. , if-Sz' H . Y ' if I A- ... mi' 'N gi BILL MCEOWEN NOEL WILLIAMS JERRY MURPHREE DICK ROELS SYL MABRY skirts end for a sizeable gain against the Home- coming foes, Pierce Aggies. JOHN ADAMS STEVE FOTINOS FE V ! 1!N s , , i I . Wi Xiu. X ? ,N ,J -N 1 5- Eva If I '. Y JIM MONTGOMERY HEAD COACH ii I il.-lil -ti I.:-gig , IO. 1 STEVE CARSON ASSISTANT COACH JOHN MCGAUGH BILL BASS DON HARRIS GRIMACING DAN RHINEHART puts every- RICHARD BOICH thing into it, including his feet, as he drives hard A into a worthy opponent. EVERYONE SEEMS happy over six points for the home team, except complacent COACH MONTGOMERY. I JOHN ELEKES KELLY SETDEL MADERO WHITE DAN RHINEHART DEAN ANTHONY RICHARD YANEZ A f f i f K, I, Z 43:2-In T A jf' ,Eg ef, EL CAMINO - AND IT'S A RIGHT to the head ' '.'q YL - by halfback DAN RHINEHART. The Bruins could U Q r gy never get started against the riled-up Warriors, as they 5' T ' fell 25-0. They moved within the El Camino's 20- 'E 1' ' rf W- yard line four times, only to fumble the ball away on CRAIG LYMER GEORGE DAVIES three Occasions' ORANGE COAST - SCATBACK SYL MABRY heads for the wide-open spaces against the Orange Coast Pirates. Once again the Bears fumbled away numerous scoring opportunities and were unable to get into the point column. The Pirates capitalized on Bruin errors and went away with a 19-0 victory. 14 9 0 PIERCE G RDIE CITY l l l STEVE CARSON Cstandingj, head coach IIM MONTGOMERY and guard DICK ROELS appear worried but the Bruins weathered the storm. Although hampered by bad weather and a late plane flight, the Bruins, ar- riving only an hour before game time, withstood the Garden City BroncBust- ers with a 25-13 win. FRAN AR- NOULD scored twice in the first half to give the Bruins a 13-7 intermission lead, while DAVE HIBBERT tossed two scoring passes. BILL BASS smashes over two Aggies for a first down in the Homecoming game. The Bruins fumbled eight times, but still came out on the long end of a 13-7 score. FRAN ARNOULD plowed over from the four-yard line for one TD, and DAVE HIBBERT tossed a pass to RICHARD MOORE for a 54-yard scoring play. DESI SANCHEZ was the defensive standout for the Bruins. MI. SAN ANI0Nlo AND IT'S A KNOCKDOWN by FRAN AR- NOULD C313 as he puts a terriic block on an ' unidentified Mt. SAC player. The Bruins scrapped, but still fell 13-6. BILL BASS scored the lone Bear touchdown, as the un- dermanned home squad was behind all the way. If STERN ARIZUNA 7' I , 9 Tut ,bw HARD-DRIVING FRAN ARNOULD does a handstand the hard way against the EAI C Gila Monsters. The Br ins dropped the Monsters in a bitterly-fought, bruising game on a cold, wind-swepgl home field, 14-7. Scoring Iirst with a HIBBERT to RHINEHART pass, the Bears had to hold on as the Monsters came backlwith a 78- yard TD punt return. ARNOULD scored in the last period to put the Bruins in front DIXIE A PERFECT PASS and six points for the Bruins as BOB FOSTER hauls in a DAVE HIBBERT toss. HIBBERT threw two such passes to spark the Bears. ARNOULD scored twice and DAN DAUGHERTY intercepted a Dixie pass to run the fmal score to 32-13. ll,lllI'I1IlI IMI I ISV' TWO BRUINS pile on a hapless Imperial Valley player to force an incomplete pass. Just about everything went that way for the undermanned visitors as the Bears roared to a 45-6 win. HIB- BERT threw three TD passes as DICK MOORE, BOB FOSTER, FRAN ARNOULD, DICK BOICH and TERRY CLINITE all scored for the. Bruins. A wr PAl0 VERDE SYL MABRY finds it rough-going against Palo Verde as he smashes for a short gainer. The home squad played their finest over-all game of the season as they closed out with a 33-14 win. HIBBERT once again threw two TD passes, both to FOSTER. FRAN ARNOULD scored on a 44-yard dashg while SYL MABRY and DICK BOICH tallied the other Bear touchdowns. The win gave the Bruins a five-game winning streak and a final record of 6-3. SCORING TOTALS SEASON'S RECORD TD PAT O ARNOULD 9 0 T 'gi'-L BRUIN S OPPONENTS FOSTER 5 0 3 6 0 El Centro 25 l1gfICgglI?IE 3 8 is 20 Orange Coast 19 BASS 1 3 9 2 Islztrcgixrn Ssnzonio ig IRI:-31121113315-TTART S' 3 2 13 Piekce 1 gI13l1LTI?gEERTY 1 8 6 3 2 Dixie 1 3 6 14 Eastern Arizona 7 MGEIEREE 1 3 2 23 if2fz,ef25':rX:1'ey 12 TOTALS R Ti 15 - l 1 68 1 1 7 I 1 E lv! ia - ll! ,,,1 AT THE SEASON'S end Father-Son Ban- quet, FRAN ARNOULD received the most outstanding player award. The dur- able soph racked up 1,037 yards in rush- ing and pass receiving, and scored nine touchdowns. DAVE HIBBERT was pre- sented with the most valuable player award, and RICHARD MOORE received the most improved player award, , ,. -,.a .....:........... .,.: - ....,,,! ..,-....,,?. ...,..:,,.,, - , ., - ' - f ' ' - ' . . - H10 rf - J +R V . . : mf' 'Il Ji- 1 -. dqll 1-I a..'. f 4 T5 4 's. Ye' .-1 'Y A gifiiffxi 'fs Y- L, 35-'-P .559 an Z -Arag- - ,3 U. ,.. .l .-25 -5 Q ' - I :U l-, - -I .1 ,,.,- -1- - L L ' .,. .- ,. of 1.4: 9 ' .,g. X fm, -515. ,sf .H M :D v, 1,1 ,T vi 1 v-, .QLQQ i w.'.'f'iQ J'f' yt s . ' L, - -gf' wif 1. H., .. - ,, -if ij - ' , ,ar S rt-X '- Q ' 1: A IFJ' R. I . . ' , -.- - ,Wt H ' f .ff 'Q .a,.'1:E's+ P- . 3 Af 1 1 ,' -f .'-- Q K mg. 'rqfff 3? , ual? ,f-cr ts W Y n T I , My 2 . -'1 ' ' f ' 'is' .R 65 12-- , IN , Y '-' -M- ,: ff. N 511.-', ' '-A' ,fs Q ' ,,,,gi,,j ' ,K ' ' - .fl-,Era-kg-:::f22ff : Q - 4 :.-N,z..:- fi? -v.Q.,:, 1.1 L .ij-Q' 'EIL Q,Y',L L 4- E. L --1, stiff' ,, ' , 'S ,f 2 ,fa f Assays- Lp .S as ' - gsgf ff ' - ' ' t - - ' P' --f'f2'- .::4':, - - ' 1 9 ' - 1 fAboveJ DON HARRIS sets sail goalwards against the Palo Verde Pirates after taking a lateral from teammate BOB FOSTER C391 CUpper rightj THE DEFENSE seems stacked against SYL MABRY, but it's a six-pointer any way. Other Bruins depicted in the fray are TERRY CLINITE C4-4-J, DEANANTHONY C4-OJ and KELLY SEIDEL C4-SJ. fRightJ FRAN ARNOULD rounds end and starts driving towards paydirt while the Palo Verde crew storms after. C Belowl FOOTBALL PANORAMA - The 1957 version of the Bruin pigskin squad charges vi ciously into the Imperial Valley defenders. While the camera has stopped the action, the play is clearly developingg quarterback HIBBERT C291 is about to hand. the ball to halfback BILL BASS C201 going around the right side. BASKETBALL I KER SMACK - JIM CONLEY C223 has his attempted field goal slapped astray by Eastern Arizona's Gary Brewer C53 during the Gila Monsters' 73-65 playoif victory at Miami, Arizona. Watching painfully is Manuel Varela C241 and John Nickum 5283. JIM CONLEY, a 5'9 sophomore guard, continually led the Bruins in scoring during the 1957-58 season, and on nine different oc- casions scored more than 20 points in a game. At the year's end he had totaled 4-19 points. He hit for 173 field goals and 73 free throws in reaching this total. 'x.,J' Court ruler over the Bruin round- ball sessions during the past three years has been RUSSELL RUNT CODDARD. During this short tenure he has received 45 successful verdicts against only 29 setbacks. This season was the second time in three years he forced the Eastern Arizona mob into a Miami showdown only to lose by eight points, 73-65. Most valuable player on my team was the manner coach Runt Goddard referred. to MANUEL VARELA, who was the team' second-leading scorer with 311 points. ROUNDBALL SEASON KEN RYAN, F SOPHOMORE JOHN POWERS, F FRESHMAN PC 54 50 50 63 80 52 77 95 60 61 67 42 74 79 74 38 59 63 43 59 76 61 56 63 68 66 65 1957-58 OPPONENTS College of Southern Utah Dixie College Arizona State Frosh Camp Pendleton Marines Pasadena City College Pasadena City College Grand Canyon College Imperial Valley Eastern Arizona Eastern Arizona Arizona State Fosh Arizona Frosh Imperial Valley Oceanside Palomar Junior College San Bernardino Junior College Arizona Frosh ' Palo Verde Junior College Arizona Frosh Palo Verde Junior College Arizona State Frosh Eastern Arizona Covertimej Eastern Arizona Grand Canyon College Arizona State Frosh Arizona Frosh Eastern Arizona fPlayotTJ JOHN NICKUM, C FRESHMAN 1695 STEVE KENNEDY, G FRESHMAN 59 49 75 64 64 54 88 40 67 68 50 60 41 89 82 75 56 48 63 39 63 57 54 69 61 63 73 1672 THAD WOOLFORD, G SOPHOMORE BOB KERR, G F RESHMAN DAN ANSETT, F FRESHMAN r l CONLEY 1221 deftly sneaks in for a re- bound against the Eastern Arizona mob. IT'S UP AND UNDER for leaping DAN AN- STETT C323 as he is about to be fouled by an EAJC Gila Monster. 156 AND THAD WOOLFORD C303 prepares to let loose with a running-set shot while three Arizona Wildkittens look on hope- fully contemplating a rebound. THE BRUIN 1957-58 cage season started and ended with a highway fatality. In opening the season, College of Southern Utah clipped the touring Bruins 59-54, and in closing out the year's action, the College lost a playoff game for the Arizona JC crown via a 65-73 count to Eastern Arizona in Miami. During the early part of the season, Coach Russell Hunt Goddard's quintet had more than its share of trouble, winning only two games before the holidays, downing Dixie 50-49, and Pasadena City College 80-64. The Bruins were a weak road team for the most part, win- ning only four of 15 games, while at home they won nine of 12. Most dramatic games of the season were the two victories over Eastern here. The Bears won the first game 61-57 in overtime, and the following evening squeaked out a 56-54 triumph. Biggest point output of the season was in a 95-40 rout of Imperial Valley, and the worst defeat came from San Ber- nardino 75-38 on the coast, as the Bruins built a 13-14 record despite their lack of height. ,ff '-Wa., ai if -1-Qi? .Q 'FFF N fr , 5-P 4 .nl 12' 1'A- Q j I ,X n J X I 158 DAN ANSETT launches a jump shot against the Arizona frosh. GOING HIGH for an attempted two- pointer against Eastern Arizona is Bruin forward KEN RYAN. -fffv 'fl ft 4' x A J 2 1 5' 9 JIM CONLEY CBe1owJ comes to a skidding halt as he finds him- self bottled-up by Arizona State center, 6'6 Billy Pryor. CLower Rightj REBOUNDING CAN be dangerous - as attested by an Eastern Arizona player who gets the ball in his eye for his ef- forts. VARELA 1241 Hails at the bladder, while JOHN NICKUM 4283 finds himself squeezed be- tween the duo. VV SEASON'S SCORING NAME Anstett, Dan Conley, Jim Nickum, John Ryan, Ken Woolford, Thad Varela, Manuel Kennedy, Steve Kerr, Bob Powers, John Doerrer, Dave Hooker, Keith Jones, Ed McFarland, Jerry Mattson, Gary Schade, Herald TOTALS Pts. A 171 419 1 110 267 221 311 1 45 48 23 2 2 6 5 2 63 677 341 4641695 5 I 1 'ii . ' -4 vh V 5 f 4 I I 5 , A 'A A N A P A Xf .X 1 , 1 H 'l -.- i f-ff' . wif w ' . iv . g..t f , .15 ,Q fm LI' f 2 Y. if 1' , -- 'E BOB FOSTER MARK MEKA .air U BASEBALL ,Q-..f'Z'7 L- .1 43' 'l'..'Tri!-.:- - ,-.V'-ly.,- . .,. 43,5 4 . ,f Vlfvb 511 G' 1- L.,,,x N -'51 31: . , 'J H RICHARD BOICH VERNON PRICE DON HERRICK BILL MCEOWEN TOM WENDELL TUMLINSON ROTE fManagerJ TOM N BOB THOMAS - CARLSON JIM CONLEY 159 DAVE BONHAM TOM GUTHRIE BILL SMITH -4 ,W -Y X' ,I 1 - E W . lu Y ,,, , JOE 'V MURPHY J MIKE ' 'V A 1. 5' ,Ji X , Baseball coach STEVE CARSON .CLD dis- cusses the grip for a curve ball wlth LEN BERARDUCCI. VOITA ,C 1, 1 CASEY FRED HALLBERG DAVE SHARP LEN BERARDUCCI MARSH TRIMBLE ENNEDY TEVE E DON HARRIS ., t A tw-time ARIZONA STATE'S FRESI-IMAN third baseman reaches for a belated throw, as speedy JIM CONLEY slides into third KENT i LsoN ' , , with a stolen base during the Bruins' 12-1 G victory over the Sun Imps early this spring. ,., ' ,.w,1-- ' 7.7, . , ,V Edu' mu- mei' V ' -.MM 'v,.'2 1 . '.-ylxfiqq gt-tv' v . ,g 4 vi- 'M-'MQXWY 'iilililfv V Vrfzljy ju fit' 'vi ,f wiv' ,.a,- . -.-51'5.,.2.?15? ' DICK w1L1-n'rE . .,-1. QBELOWJ HAPPY BRUINS SUR- ROUND JIM CONLEY, who has just returned from a tour of the base paths via a two-run homer against the Ari- zona State Freshmen. Greeting the winded Conley are from left, FRED HALLBERG, TOMMY THOMAS, VERNON PRICE, LEN BERAR- DUCCI and DAVE BONHAM. CABOVEJ TOM TUMLINSON CROSSES homeplate with a grand slam homerun during the Bruins 12-1 rout of Arizona State Freshmen. Giving Tumlinson the glad hand are DICK BOICH KRD and WENDELL ROTE, back- ground. The victory gave the College nine an impressive 8-2 record as they headed for the Azusa Baseball tourna- mentg however, rain washed out their games, and they did not compete. 161 ED CASEY ED BAYNE KELLY SEIDEL TRACK and FIELD n-493923 SPRINTER ED OATS glides to a victory in the century dash with the classic time of 10 seconds flat. Action takes place during the season opener with Palo Verde and Eastern Arizona. Final score read: PC-759 EAJC 4636 , and Palo Verde 24W. mm I, ,- T! 1 L 2 1 43 , , . I UF, f-E , A ' , f .' EEL Ev, ' ' QU 5 352-F-i 'E ' Y TERRY MCGILLICUDDY I fi t 'J fVi':l.- aux --51' A' ' ' GERALD GARRETT RAY HALL 1 MICKEY HOWELL q s + z,. 1. X111 X4 1 .. E, X1XX1 ,X .XX .. 1. . -f, '11 ' 11 1' 5.1, ' ' , X-1,51 X 1 X 1X1X -f'faX3 'fel1g4 3311 X ,,.,.. .. XX 1. XXX X! , 1 X -1. 1 , 1 v H - , ' J'7T. ' FT? 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WQgLj3 . h-:E-1::5Z?gXX : -X 11 .:1: 1 1 -11vgQ,ea-.1111 .1' r 1 .1i..E,.l... ,.L 1.1- 11- I'11'. -L. 11-1:22 E .219 ..1-1 . . . 111'1111Eg4f1+. , 11 - fe1,.,,X fjgnli' 'f e-.'71-13' 11 .1 X11-: , X,q-1,-f . .:'-A-521111 111 w-'E,,:z1i.Q +151 1 - L '.l1-1,1-1 -fXX,.1.w,qf:gLXiA4XqXr.1A 'if' 1, fd, . ...5s?im:,1+ .1. N X J. Y. .Q ff 11150, 5 1 4 X111X1 X L I 1..' ' 5 A if 111! X V uv- 3 ui- my i11'f'?Et X 1 .11 ' ?ei C,11 E-ff 43,11 a f Ear XX J' XG, L X XX 11 1111 ki V' 11 JT? ' qi ' S H' JI ig 4. 111X111'f v f' if P :N 1 ll X L 11X 11 get es J GASPING ED BAYNE breaks the tape to chalk up a win,in the 880-yard dash. The Bruins took nine firsts in the tri-meet with Palo Verde and EAJ C. IT'S TOES UP and heels down for leaping broad-jumper TERRY MCGILLICUDDY. fBe1owJ NO, HE'S NOT gigging frogs - in reality, KELLY SEIDEL is actually par- ticipating in his forte, pole-vaulting. .. ZH Ewg ' 1 1 ' 1 Hiigfifie ' M ' ,X.X 1 , VQ XX 1Es.:.?:iXX, ,-1.g XX XX A X X ,VVV N1,1'1 .. X A-X 1 . . 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X WW' t ' '111 f 5351119921 i ' PAT DEVANEY X '1 1 1-1 .11 i -111' X JIM BLAIR 11,11 X ,, ' JOHN TABOR ilii . 1111 DWAYNE BANKS . - 1 X ANDREW ALMARAZ PETE coRDovA .... , X 11. X XXH ' W ...1,.. ED OATS Q 163 4 BROAD JUMPER TERRY McGILLICUDDY grinaaces while he calmly splatters everyone with san . V., Y me Y Y .-.,,,A,,-,,,,, R 1 1-,Y CABOVEJ BRUIN'S high hurdler DWAYNE BANKS Cleftj hurtles along in second place dur- ing one of the high standard contests. AT DEAD- LINE time, the Bruin track squad had a record of one victory in a tri-meet and two seconds in con- tests of similar variety. Scores were PC 75, EAJC 46W, Palo Verde 24W, New Mexico Western 86W, PC SSW, EAJC 21g ASC-Flagstaff 66 5!6, PC 63 11112, EAJC 27. TRACK COACH MIKE LOUGHRAN watches earnest- ly while his hard-working squad run through their paces. Loughran took over the reins at the end of the semester due to a sudden illness of the Col- lege perennial, George Dutch Hoy. I GOLF With JOE KALLOF firing several rounds of below par golf, Jim Montgomery's linksters built up an impressive string of live straight victories at the expense of senior colleges and service teams. KALLOF, who paced the 1957 team, was averaging 71.2 for each round, while freshman JOE PEN- NINGTON was the big point pro- ducer with 2O on the strength of a 74 average per 18 holes. The remainder of the squad, BOB HUMPHREY, ANDY THOMP- SON, LARRY GILBERT, AND BURTT MCKEE were all post- ing above average scores in early season play, with McKee, an ex- service man making the steadiest improvement as the local putters owned a 5-2 record. CLUB BENDERS - This half moon figure represents the College golf team for 1958. From left to right are BURTT McKEE, JOE PENNINGTON. JOE KAL- LOF, Coach JIM MONTGOMERY, LARRY GILBERT, ANDY THOMPSON, and BOB HUMPHREY. I .p.p -hi If I f --ee W 77 - JVM' F Al: 2 gs 1' 7 .I V A 4 ' ' lf' I' f-F ff-' 'lg 'f ..-Kit H . .' fi? X '- , ' ij,-'Q I - , ' ' ,, f o ,'l'.f'-ff.- 1' o' 'ff ' -' G' L' -. - 11 gr - 1 ,L 'Q A-4-. 4 i I i Al ll if C2111 1 in I I ' - 41.-H' A 1- i I I it :ef-,, -'L Q.. ' : i 1 . fit '-4 -:ft . - . RACQUET SQUAD - Coach Charles Sharpe inherited the nucleus of a fine team for 1958 in GEORGE EMMONS, CARTER LENOIR, and JIM CARROLL. This trio paced the Bruin netters to a highly respected 8-1 early season mark. From the left in the team portrait are Emmons, Jon Marx, Carroll, Lenoir, and Gordon Mohr, the only sophomore on the squad. 165 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .69 -4, , , AS EVIDENCED by the next two pages, men did not dominate the College sports world Pictured above is the energetic softball team. First row from left are Geraldine Cole Elizabeth Benton, Josephine Pete, Maxine Stancoff, Jean Young Pat Walworth Lllia Lopez and Marx Ann Smith. Back row: Andrea Hill, Miss Herron isponsorl Delores Marquez Marx Louise Sharp, Pat Martin and Esperanza Ferra. GUTTER GUSSIES - Meeting at the bowling alley every scheduled day, these lasses practiced alley rolling enough to earn the title of bowling team. From left are: Sandra Hathy, Imogene Smith, Andrea Hill and Pat Wal- worth. ' I,-'Q '-P '2- , vp 2 I .....ifE,', . 4-v.'. ' I 2:11 n . , v V .4 v CRIGHTJ Sheila Singer prepares to give the old spheroid a sound smash during the WAA tennis tourney. Miss Singer emerged as the cham . VARTOUS SPORTS' MANAGERS for the second semester were: Josephine Pete, volleyballg Carolyn Baggett, tennisg Lilia Lopez, basketball, Nancy Rivers, archery, Mary Ann Smith, badminton, Peggy Albrecht, golfg and Rosine Nimeh, ping-pong. QLEFTJ YER OUT, says catcher Maxine Stancoff to sliding Elta Joy Bazzill. ALTHOUGH NOT PICTURED, the first semester officers of the WAA were: Doris Watkins, president: Maxine Stancoff, vice presidentg Virginia Sharkey. secretary-treasurer and Sharon Dowdy, publicity chair- man. SECOND SEMESTER officers proclaimed were: Maxine Stancoff, president, Mary Ann Smith. vice presidentg Nancy Rivers, secretary-treasurer, and Lilia Lopez, publicity chairman. CLEFTJ BIRD BASHERS - These four chicks repre- sent the badminton squad. They are from left: Vir- ginia Sharkey, Jean Young, Mary Ann Smith and Max- ine Stancoff, SPORTS MANAGERS for the second semester were: Pat Walworth, softball: Nancy Rivers, archery: Deane Morris, golfg Carolyn Baggett, tennisg Imogene Smith. bowling: Patti Foster, swimmingg Mary Ann Smith, badminton, and Rosine Nimeh, ping-pong. I6 7 Qufa we 7! fake an ad In your annual ...' .3 Advertising imroine helps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual, and we're glad to help. You young people are going to be the Arizona citizens of tomorrow who run things, so we'd like to have your good will - and your business. K A Many of your top-Bight classmates will I F., , wind up making a career in banking and' Q 1117 2-,Q q 6 F the Valley Bank is always on the lookout VK f'fZ2?- K: KK- for promising young men and women who -,,,:,,1.::3:, have an eye on the future. Si ' 9 21:1-2':':5:1:f:L, x,- gzqfgsgz-sggzgsgsg. ' 'fwh - d 1 ' PM ' , T NN - . 324 ?i232i?fif2E5:. me 0 Sign X ' QWWBMPM' N fi lf' A I 7' 'I 'II I so 5 'LY o F -'55 X 'A I 4 ' 2, A yyyyyr, nnis A A svgsv t I t uri nr ran . I A s u t I . K V i,-, t 1. ... -,:.., '.'q.j.'.:.-Z' qi,-1x:,.:,:,.:.v' V , y If . I g ' I. i-1, . A 'f5?:Z1,. Esfififzfffiiggig: A-. M f Q ' ' . - .'f:Ls'24, 4' f L - U, I r he df fn- L?'?' ' I..,x I ZI. f , it S -i--4-A .. K i'a-i i'A La 6909! Bank in fne Rocky M0Un f?ff7 gfgfeg to M ME R A I RANCE CORPORATION R I. DFFOST INSU ST f I L . . . A1'izena's most ' complete department sturetl N'-.X ADAMS AT SECOND st. N's I. M aww , , , .N IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX ' COURTESY 'xxx Phone AL 8-6211 5 o SERVICE -.X o FREE PARKING nu iisussy fmwfrmwyma wma, awe , 's I sa N, mx For a l thirst- ' quencher ....1...l.l.1. - P 2 .4535 'iffiiiifi - - - I V4 , IBB' MA RS TO N SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Sporting Goods Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR 7-5477 -1 Phoenix, Arizona 169 You can depend on Compliments of A. J. BAYLESS Your Home-Town Grocer lf's not farewell' lf's1ill we meet again! S . . best Wishes to the Graduates! 1 REMEMBER MILLlE'S FLOWERS 710 N. cemral AL 4-5697 F R O N T I E R Congraiulafions fo Class of 1958 FA S H I O N S The BEST CLEANERS , Clean Besf , since 1515 N. Sevenih Avenue o Al.pine 3-5312 The West s Most Western Store LAFAVE'S TEXACO SERVICE Give SGH Green Stamps 2835 North Seventh Avenue Tel. AM 6-0826 Phoenix 170 45, . -: V., Q ' ff .1., t X' 'ii' - flrwg ' ...' i J - ' 1-4 , .4,. ' , '- A 1V-. B5 gp in ,,.- N59 B E ' 'A Off 6 6 f . 1 t ff iiiaf' .4521 ' SS -1 if P. l 'M 2 , J 0 0 ::' ' A ilsrr Ki ' tl : -1-1:9 ' - 1 W '- 'A'A fe f x, X gk . :A:: .4 ' 9U1?E WISH I HAD A , :iV,ll-yplgjrn nocsss . ROYAL TYPEVRITERS Phoenix College students listen to a PBSW sales representative describe the new Royal portable typewriter :EE153E.:1- an .. . 'WEQEBL x. ii xxlnxll Q N- iii-1 R Bae v Hman Reewq' 3 QJ .1 SUPPLY ff EQUIPMENT Co 530 W. Washington Phoenix, Arizona 171 The Bank of Douglas 0 your fnbnrlly pioneer bank 44 W. Monroe - PHOENIX - 51 E. Camelback Rd. 2733 W. Camelback Rd. - 3645 E. Indian School Rd. F. 8. S. 313 N. Central Ave. - Stockyards 19th Avenue and Osborne BAKERSVILLE - BISBEE - DOUGLAS - PEORIA SCOTTSDALE - TOMBSTONE - TUCSON - YUMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. K 0 R R I C K ' S Congratulates the Class of 1958 You DESERVE THE BEST so WHY Nor EAT AT THE CHILI PEPPER AMERICAN AND MEXICAN FOODS 1 146 E. McDOWELL J. Why you should buy tailored-to-measure clothes from Charles H. Thew? - because theycost no more than read -made clothes of the same quality and Y they are tailored individually for you of your own style selection. CHARLES H. THEW, Tailoring 216 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona We tailored the Phoenix College band uniforms PHONE ALPINE 4-5616 PI'loTo CENTER ' I A H as I F ' . I 235 I . vi 1 1 1:-, --1 :::::::: 2 '- INDUSTRIAL IND GRIPIIIC ARTS PIIOTO SUPPLIES Everything rmd Anyfbing Plaomgmpbic 1633 E. MCDOWELL ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA . ., . -agsg. '-N as -1 Q: 5 N wh' K .12ii2?Z512l5lli12a2e :::.' ' if AATAZ N rg' - J . '- i is- 'I 7' 57f,!,.--- N' 'N ' K- E N-SJ' fx. if its ' L i 1Q T Mi --- ' , Q, 'l'I-IE ECISQIO E Q s -i s Q ii Q33 'gg' Someday l'd like a business of my own! That's a natural ambition for anyone - yet even to dream of it would be regarded as ridiculous, and even dangerous in many nations today. But in America, you are free to travel any road of endeavor you choose, and to follow it as tar as your abilities will carry you. Our system of free enterprise makes this possible. Yet, some would curb this system - through ignorance or malicious intent. Protect free enter- prise! For the sake of your future - the future of your country! -1 ARIZONA Qs - Jublic Service COMPLIMENTS OF ,. .l i . .t,s,, LITH OGRA PH COMPANY 2302 EAST HENSHAW ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA TELEPHONE BR 5-6452 '7 X Lziefff NUTTALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE s:2L1AgRAQc5:tW Sm, , 14 youd 5006 ours , Plcxrgnfgrigocglllves feds omit uPToN's CANDY si-ioPs 5 5 1' 8 Different Locations W V' D-,oNAv0 Fine Candies Shipped Anywhere UNC, Cwomtafi Fountain Service WOW l Lunches - Dinners J 4, MMS 042. Fl RS I 4- w William w. Clore, cLu,Gen'l Agr. 1 Q NA I IONAL e NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL urs INSURANCE co. 'nm or BAN K OF AR-IOM 3424 N. Central, Phoenix ACKNOWLEDGEINIENT S THUS THE CURTAIN falls on the Best Year of ur Lives. Through our tear- fllled b1focals we gaze sadly Calthough we dont know just why we are cryingb on the fmlshed pages of our prctorlal summary of the year s joy and gr1ef THE YEAR CAN be compared to a play The fnrst act consrsts of the tedxous exercise that the Reglstrar s OfflCC comrcally refers to as RCglSlCflHg The second act conslsts of the hours spent ln our classes and 1n homework The thlrd and fourth f1nd us ln the act of keepmg busy rn athletxcs and IH our soclal hfe on campus THE CURTAIN WHEN closed w1ll leave us w1th a deep sense of gratltude to the wonderful people who helped wlth the pubhcatlon of our Annual Our smcere thanks go to Dr Rios and the Art Department for s1lk screemng our sect1on d1v1s1on pages to Mr Sharpe and hrs staff of Photographers for the many plctures they have prmted to our compamon publucatron Bear Tracks for pubhcxty and a great deal of mformatlon to Mrs Long for her help ln answermg so many questlons to the advertlsers and their monetary contrxbutrons and lastly to our flnancxal advxsor Dr Asmus and our ed1tor1al SIdCklCk and advlsor Mxss Evans IN JUNE 1958 our play IS over and yet the scenes wrll remam etched rn our memory This IS the book ln whlch the scenes are found as they happened and ln readmg lt you can truly rehve the BEST YEAR OF OUR LIVES SANDPRINTS Staff 1958 6 77' QQCIIQEL SEASQN 5:ANGE REMNNS Wf X- X MI -I I pRlNK Ng PARK CENTRAL 2 '1' 5 GQQU BARQS BOTTLING CO Iso: sour:-I CENTRAL A L Moore 8. Sons MORTICIANS . . , . . . . , . . . . , . . ,, , . ,, 3 7 , . r 1 I 5 7 9 ' 7 7 7 . , , . 7 7 . . , 5 . ' .-'Q Eiifnif fl fl' 2 ' Env I ' ' I , U J UI R, ,' I- ., Wgrg .gt .f ,,,.: ,,, . - M --we I.' . .5115 Lily: llpulr. I:. JF' ' I Y' . 4 Y-l,,lxeIy,.!41, Y 1 , gf ,. .14 N II I W If :REEL . . we ' 55 ww III up 15 31-Z-, 4-111 f.I: ,,,.. E - A F jf ,':.l,,4, I g - . A 1' Y ---E.. .1 - S I If -I III: I A I I I 1- II V ' ,I I I , I if I I ' - ze ,Q 1 I5I'a. ' 'F' QI I . . LA ' A E . Af i. K,- '4 ' . ' K 1 I fx -- V W 3 ' .- Il' v'f.,' 's ' L I I . Motor AMBULANCE Plane Adams 8. 4th Avenue Phone AL 4-4111 ACKNOWLEDG EM ENTS ,..... Alpha Sigma Gamma ............., Alpha Sorority ...,......................................., ..... .9l'l0!eX ...Page 175 128-129 126-127 Antigone ................................,...,...,................ .,...,, 7 2-73, 74 Arizona Student Education Association .,,..,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 16 Art Club ..................................,...,.........,..... Associated Men's Officers ....... Associated Students' Officers ........ Associated Women's Officers ........ BAND ...,....................,............ Baseball .......... Basketball ...... Bear Day ..................... Bear Tracks .........,........... Bear Tracks Clippings ...... Board of Education ........... Book Review ........................ 111 123 121 122 108-109 159-161 154-158 96-97 104-105 92-93 53 120 CAFETERIA ASSEMBLY ...... ................ 8 6-87 Campus Views ......................... Child Study Club .................. Choir .....................,...,. Christian Club ............... Christmas Assembly ....,. Christmas Dance ........ Classroom Shots .................,..... .. Commencement ......... . ..... .. ........... . DEANS OF THE COLLEGE ....... Dedication ...........,,..........,......... Delta Psi Omega ..,.................... ENGINEERS CLUB ..... Eta Chi Epsilon ............. FACULTY ........... Flying School .......... Football ...................... Foreign Students ........... Forum ............................... French-German Club ........., Freshman Class ...................... Freshman Class Officers ....... GHOSTS ..............v,................... Golf Team ...............................,......... HANNELLY, DR. ROBERT Hell Week .........,.....................,. J. ...... .. 9-10-11, 16 114 106-107 118 77 77 90-91 101 55 110 115 114 56-62 14-15 146-153 112 120 113 38-52 37 124 165 76 144 ...v.... .Y.... , Homecoming .............,.................. . Honor Board ....... 176 68-69 119 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ........ ,...... 1 25 International Relations Club .................. ,,,,,,, 1 12 Inter-sorority Council ...........,............ , ,,,.,,, 125 JULIUS CAESAR .......... ,.,..,,,.,,. 7 5 KAPPA DELTA NU ...... ,,,,.. 1 30-131 LETTERMEN .........,.... .............. 1 16 Library ............... .........,........... .....,......, 9 8 -99 Light Up The Sky ,............,,........ ..,..,. 7 0-71, 74 MASQUE AND DAGGER ....... .......... 1 10 NIGHT SCHOOL ................. .Y Nursery School ...,,.... OBSERVATORY ..... Office Workers ..... PC CARD GAME ....,. Parking Lot .......,..1..... Phi Alpha Chi .........,.. Phi Lambda Zeta ....... Pro Con .,................,.. Psychology Club ....... REGISTRATION ..... Riggs, Donna .......... Rodeo ................,. Rodeo Queen .....,. SANDPRINTS ...... Senior Day ................. Sigma Kappa Phi ..,... Song Fest .....,.....1................. Sophomore Class .............,.,.. Sophomore Class Officers Superintendent .,...................... TABLE OF CONTENTS. Tau Omega .....,,......,................ . ..... . Tennis Club ................,..,..... Thanksgiving Dance ........ Theta Chi Delta .,.......... Thirteen Club ,,.. ......... Title Page ................v..., Track ................,..,.....,.,.... VALENTIN E QUEEN ...,. WINDSOR CLUB ,............... ,....,, ............... 12-13 78-79 111 63-64 36 .8 88-89 . 136-137 132-133 115 113 66-67 81 84-85 83 102-103 100 142-143 94-95 .. ...... 19-35 18 53 138-139 117 134-135 119 , .......... 1 162-164 118 Women's Athletic Association ,.,.... A ....... 117, 166-167 XI DELTA CHI ,.......,..... 1,..... . .,...... 1 40-141 U? awk PQQM VKX Qfgy if .' , v KY f 5' filly f , K 5 Gicfwwi jf M Um,,,1 W i W' 'W WW ff V . Q ,691 XJR: -x Y Ulf! f 2 ni 'I ' Y X qUij QR :wk I F Mak .1 lr ,Q pf C9 L X C- 425 7 Y.: ' ,L Lf , ff! Q diff, ' .iff PQ - la it Q' H' 2 -'ff 1 rf pri E,f'!f4f' N. 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