Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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.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