Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1959 volume:

I-'-- 49 ',- nh ww Q?-lf Mi WU .Ji Qffl'-1 L I X Q? i P su! I ,I EA 1 xr I, t 'P '31 xp ,M . W gp Vx lu' L, gl J ',,, ' yu ,V 9 4, gr vf1':',,: QV' 1-f Y ' . w H K?fwn 1'W,' r.A v , ' 4 ,qrfqf-V - naw V- V' gn-2-.n 1 fx f. . f rf .4 ,M firm f ,wx 'LC 1, 1. 1.1 11 . n N' , . -L 1.51351 3 V- . 1 -- 'nw rm ' -Q f:'e'H2 'M' ,eww . 25? 93:71, 1 -5. ilk- 1 ' ?' F' w. ' M3 'fi A L A I Wfywal 1241 I Q - - I 77 :wil HH hi- .Ea K. ' , N mg, 1vx'1 ASLQ .J ,Q.:M.,,5i 'fff 1 r KI i g a. I Xi., Flu :F ' .. X I , 1 - W7 'I , 0 iii , v . . I Ia x lyf 7' n -gf ' V fu 1 ' . .1 H'-'V , . .- . . X ' ..,-14 1 V , 5.1-z 5' .-' V, ug W, u' . x 1- -cr 1: L 7 v 1. . 1 , 1 L Q. ' : A- I . .J- 1 ' . 1 m f L K I A . f M ' .f','-,I-.114 ' fQ,.31,r-Qik' ffl 1' . Q 1 V '-.Wifi- ,5? , .. -gM'1L?'.f1 12.3 ' M 'Q ,!,,.5lg.,-a.f flffy i2 574910, Mmm . Ziff! Wwe if ,ffm jade ,lfam ,ffpe ,Eamf of Morgan XZ? E Wfwcamg .lmaffl if .Spray qfwfgam ff 'Mkt farm off Qgaon fgulm Wyman fbf. P4474 C A cfllfm .lf EMM MM! .. -11' -1- ':--L - 'Z ' 'I .f '?'1i57X1T'-HJ.-I LL P, ,-, Tf i4r,!?f-'9'f1 '--Q 'I f ::'r4.:.3-- 4-1 ,. A 91321. 5.14 sqifgmf--,'g 1' 'Ai ' aiu' KI X' Q - :gf-cf . ' Iii . f.-.f: '- 1 7141. , - ,Q,,4H, c 1 v 4 L I cf',Af0f-fn-Gig! .Amfanz cffmaf .fdrl cffifw .Swfaf cflbtaf .Sfwfn cfbfgf Qclafiaf film- f9A.,f0,m,,Am .c.1'nanciaf'..!4Jvi.4ar gzfariaf ..24z!ui4ar , J' .34 71 . 10. 4: I' '-f m MA fn w 'X Ka xmg .r 's vm -01? +L 2 wrt , I -L ' , ,1 Zh , -,Urxvif-..' . '3. 7 I 12 V . L ..,. I - wang . I 'V - : , ' . , Ja EE, , , -45112:-wa5,. ,-Hi. -,. ,H . - a--- 31:-1,1-il. a. ' -:ff uk fg:gQ1.',,P ,vs-'A mal - ,:f-- I :' --.',41.,y5,:y5g,3:.Q-: wif. if 5. 1 ,...1...,:!: I .Q-JN? Q , ' We. ' 'T' . -gf , 5 'E 1 4- 1, 5 , , .lic Sandprints Dedicates Annual .. ' - LL: Q v ,' ' iv .': 1 . '.1.-1--'.::i.vi 'Tl -' ,.s1,i7iL at-- . n'.: - Ii- 3 ,i V., , , Y -..,., I - .1 ,,-W-7.-A ,LQ -V--s, f K. n 7 i - ' ,it f lit LTC. if- e l' H., ,-U. . 'H kivfuzx , , fry., .V M nfl! rf' ' 1 .. N. , 15. ' utjgj ll i . fi fJ'2:, if '- .I ' ., if vl A' , , l , Q., . 4.gi.'v.gl-36: I , l 1 i Zvimggg 1,.iL A , . .31 f I H 2 .V ' . ' ' l P' JV Uvf - ' ' if . A N I -.P , 1 . ' ,. ,- .4 .I l'f'f1.'g V1 ' .,1:' 4' , I Jifll i ' Q . ' Q' W- i' . Q' A '4l f-t fy: 'nl-J Tllii' F71 - U - - i-, V, 1 gif f.'- b 1751- :Rfk - - .--mi: f. - -- . ' . iw -ut .iiiixka ' - .f- f -Y-f--if S P-.H Viilii' e ?3K'if'- rg-Mtkiffa .QA ui' .1- brittle! 413-ii . I f . To rthur Lee Phelp In this era of technical achievement and mathematical exploration, Arthur Lee Phelps, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, has been the inspiring leader of science activities here. Because of his 33 years of outstanding service to the college, community, and nation, Sandprints dedicates the 1959 issue to him. He has greatly influenced students who plan a career in the field of science. Many local physicians, pharmacists, and other skilled technicians were his pupils in their undergraduate years. In fact, it has been said by veteran school oflicials that at least five or six people work- ing in any professional building in Phoenix are former students of Mr. Phelps. Phoenix College hails him as a tireless campaigner in the struggle to uphold high scho- lastic standards. No advisee of his who has graduated from P.C. and been admitted to a medical school has failed therein. He is a meticulous person who believes in accuracy and will not tolerate mediocrity. Students with problems have found Mr. Phelps an understanding man. When they leave his office after a conference, they take with them sound Cif not always the most palatablej advice. Experience and knowledge have qualiii ed Mr. Phelps to teach a wide range of chemistry K. 't lk l, i subjects. He is a scientist par excellence in organic and analytical chemistry and is a specialist in pharmaceutical methods. Also included on the scientist's teaching record are special courses designed for registered nurses and nurse-trainees. Before coming to P.C. he was an instruc- tor at Glendale Union High School. During his undergraduate days, Mr. Phelps at- tended the Case School of Applied Science. After receiving his B.S. in pharmacy from the University of Akron, he traveled to the University of Southern California for his M.S. and Ph.C. Pharmacy was not the sole interest of the scholar, and as an extra- curricular activity he was an enthusiastic member of the glee club. Since joining the college faculty, he has contributed much to the physical and men- tal features of the plant. He assisted in ll ' , 5 tovn 2 1. Q' . N4 ...p t . 'N r A' UAH Us Q-J: l 7' 6 5 ' f' x. designing the chemistry win g of the Science building. Mr. Phelps was also the founder of Phi Alpha Chi, oldest fraternity on campus and perennial winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce trophy for scholar- ship. He originated the Phelps trophy, which is presented to the women's Greek letter society attaining the highest grade point average during the year. The community has also benefitted by his ability. He is a past chairman of the Arizona Board of Pharmacy, and Board of Examiners, and served as secretary of the Lions Club. As a testimonial to this accomplished teacher and in recognition of his work for the college, we dedicate the 1959 annual, Sandprints, to Arthur Lee Phelps. lx . it ' , ffil A s , Jas I, 1: 'i -17' . , ,. . . . ' 7 NNY! Nl! l.l ll2l3 l6 ll I8 I9 302425 Table of Contents 1 ' i - :fy as 1 j lr - . i f .df I.,-' 1 . INTRODUCTION 7' ' Dedication .................,....,.................... 2-3 X 1 College Biography ............................ 5 . Administration .....,... 6-7 A Campus Life ......... .. 8-9 K Evening College ......... ..... 1 2-13 ' ' Sands of Time ......................................,....... 14-15 ' - . H fl ' 1:1--i ff ! l, 5 .2-33 , , f '1t f - 'f . . I ' ' I A GROWING COMMUNITY ' Student Government .................................... 32-35 ii Public Relations Builders .............................. 36-44 1 Clubs and Greeks ............. ...... 4 5-64 ',, 1 . First Semester ....... ...... 6 5-80 52, ' Second Semester ....... ...... 8 1-92 V' - Coed Queens ................................... ............. 93-95 : l ' ,f. . . ., -jig ' J--w ,igkzvi-:, 23 :g,i A5I ,l ,.y-.: M. ,. H 1i' Q .'JV .Af I. QQ. , ' j SPORTS IN THE SUN 'wg 7 Football ....................................................... 97-105 r, 3 Basketball .....................................,............. 106-1 12 Baseball ' Track 1 18 121 Intramurals 122 123 124 128 Minor spong'fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff - I WE ARE THE FUTURE ' A Sophomores .................................................. 129-151 1 52-1 67 Advertising ................. ......... 1 68-176 , Acknowledgements ..... ...... 1 72 -. Freshmen ............................. ...................... . lil' Laws. Dean Hannelly Sees Prosperity Ahead for College, Community A student body of 20, attending classes in two small cottages at Phoenix Union High School, was present at the birth of Phoenix College and the beginning of higher education in the city. Now, the college, situated on a congested 50-acre campus, has an enrollment of 2,000 day students and 3,000 evening students. Linked synonymously with the scl1ool's history and ex- pansion is Robert J. Hannelly, Dean of the College. The silvery-haired Hannelly, who joined the teaching staff 32 years ago, was promoted to his present position in 1947. P.C. was preceded by only the University of Arizona in being recognized tl928J by the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges, regional accrediting group. After it attained a peak student capacity of 422 in 1928, pessimists gloomily predicted that the school would be affected economic- ally by the depression, however, Phoenix College remained open and enrollment maintained a steady pace during the depression years. West Thomas Road became the permanent home of the college in 1939, at nearly the same time World War II broke out in Europe. Although 821 registered in 1940, that figure dropped considerably in the next five years as the majority of men went from the classrooms to the battlefield. Following the war, more than 1,000 veterans took ad- vantage of the G.1. Educational Bill and returned here to resume their studies. When the veterans were graduated, enrollment figures dropped, but they rose sharply after the Korean War armistice had been signed. The baby crop of World War II and a rising population in the nation's fastest growing community sent registered-student figures soaring to Emotions mix as we bid graduates farewell. Only in the 5 last months of their biennial sojourn at Phoenix College are they mature, able, disci lined, and pleasant. On one hand, affection for them malges us wish to keep them. On the other, our concern for their success impels us to wish them bon voyage. Perhaps only our chronology, not our Q emotions, is scrambled because fulfillment of aims is in the Q future. There is consolation in the thought that the freshmen 5 will return as sophomores next year. They are at least half- way through the biennium. Furthermore, they have im- proved much since last fall. We shall welcome their familiar faces and semi-maturity come September. Yes, and though we know they have a long row to hoe, 5 we are curious, expectant, and glad when we think of the neophytes who will cast their lot with us next year. No two students, no two classes are alike, thank goodness. The challenge and the variety keep us young - at heart, anyway. Q fain, 4 541..,...fi . Euan oflde Camry 105'-93030140207 '-0R71-755'-03-05'?C0N05A tl fl 1500 in 19553 and since then semester enrollment has climbed over the 2,000 mark. Latest material addition to the campus is the Fine Arts Center, which was built in 1955, and now accommodates the drama, music, art, photography, and journalism departments. School officials hope that the Board of Education will recog- nize the need for more buildings as the student population continues to increase. Dean Hannelly believes attendance will be doubled, and may be tripled, by 1970. As to the local howl against higher taxes, the Dean suggests that sales and excise taxes or other revenues be raised in order to alleviate the present property tax burden. Robert J. Hannelly Dean of Phoenix College since 1947 ! 5 1 QI 1 L---- i I TT .. xg ,v. L ,. NM- 1 i- N? i 's dgrl !.....-35 ' John D. Riggs, Dean of Students Jinnett B. Kirk, Dean of Women A November 'T' 7 'S sr- - ., t iv o 6'v'vxi'v 1 234 561 91011121314 1111181-12021 1.-2425262128 Nnhuvl - .' t A N f-. .4 1 ' -14 11 Robert L- Poorman, Registrar J.Lee Thompson,Dean oflnstruction Marjorie Strand, records clerk, assists two students in registering. ez-151,-.w-. Board Establishes Excellent Record Under the regular and close scrutiny of the Board of Educa- tion, the Superintendent and his professional staff administer the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College System. Clockwise, the administrators include Mr. Bruce K. Moore, superintendentg Dr. Charles S. Purtymun, Jr., president, 1959g Mrs. F. A. Bons, clerkg Dr. Trevor G. Browneg Mr. Frank H. Burchg and Mr. Elmo G. Gerber. 83 9 ' , um AVS gulf Z' ev: E sf' gc if , so bs: I W 1 ..- IJ ---..-- --.af2vr:fg..4s -- --- L L wmfqlnbv sr I ! awww Q0 3 A ' - . A S. 5 A ll . PHOENIX UNION MGH SCIDUL ND A FHUA-7VlX COLLEGEQVSDWCT l cweeaacq R0 l -...rg Pnosmx ' 1 Umm I . l I . 51.- AWYINAW, , L' L' g 1 4 XR i ,.. . ,V , ' ,A, , ' O ,, V a 7' . . ,. ' VAL. .Y . ' -,by N rv... L-af' ,K Frnl , EARLY MORNING is a pleasant time on the P.C. campus. Students stroll leisurely toward their next classes or walk in the directlon of the library for an hour or so of study. 3? 513' . :ag , ' ' ' we M Y I' I i I- fi 'I 5 'i'I'Jl 'l'7l:,l ' V The gymnasium, headquarters for the physical education department, offers facilities for varied activities. Within its walls such events as formal dances, regular classes, and many games take place. 1 nf' ,ff -fi l Zi,- zzz, - ,,,. 7,., .l-1: FJ'--.- ,,,,,..,- ,.....--- .......-- ,g....-- Noon finds friends getting together at the Student Center. From coffee break time until after lunch there is scarcely a vacant seat to be found in the cafeteria. il AFTERNOON SHADOWS falling across the campus signal the time for students to go their various ways, each one in pursuit of his own destiny. at 1 t ' ' ' '--'sag A pat. , e ,, at ' r:5 .3wv.'2?.',.-1'-V 'sgsgaf-. -r 4 v ' ' V- w F9sgfyiffww.-v:'f.f.f1271A15 l me t ' fu- P - ' f 1. , ' - ' .-?3g-q53,p.A..f..A4.' . , V J. 5' U 'i 'L-,H , f- 7.7 rw ivf -:ff ' ' rgvr g ' i , ' ' , N .f i Since only a small number of students enter the campus by way of the logical entrance, mx A its landscape and architecture is seldom noticed by them. However, thousands of -, people visit or drive by the college and see the auditorium, which is a rec- ognized civic center for plays, book reviews, forums, and collegiate audience-less assemblies. When the college moved to its present loca- On the proverbial right of importance is the Science building. Inside its walls lies the raw material which the nation must use to produce zoologists, biologists, botanists, physicists, astronomers, chemists doctors, dentists, geologists, and engineers. A '-r-1----'-We Awg1fr:'1f+7vfffrf-:fry-lf'-1 ff-114 .1-n:-weve - New-. vrqql-rr.-Tn Q- -,-, ,aff f U .. ,. , ,. ,, in af., :,,,.,. :Xian JS! --,....4:,:. V , . .,,.,... ,...,,f.,., ,..,,I,, Q '1 '---Jw,-:..,w -,- -. ,-1.-- . - - 2 ,:5xfi'..1.j 551 ut :.r j. Q 5,,wx-fi' 7- .iw . ' - - Y -1:11-. iff ,, ',- .- ai, .-j, , ll .., l 1 . l if - . ffl-lxL'F':.g ' SJ V 1 flirt? L' - -Q ,-rs 1 , ' f' fi. -'3 .T'fqv ' , . .9 3 5-at - 4 ,J-.V - V . 4 . pn- :I .nga ' 'V r . QQ,-1,5-.x. s t 1 hier - .f - v ' , ' 'f , ', J '.,.A f ,'. . effvguvg.-' .. . as .- .1 -, . -ru- 4-..,... ' ,.f::.-fsl0w.,:? Q,EL7f'!ggfu'i:'1 1 -f 'fir' ' 1' 'W Y V sf- ,,aL.f'-'----lj V ' 1. A ' . ---Am-'.-:' 4' ..,i',,A 4 - ,.l -U 4--. ., . ' SW .- . ,' L . -.ee is a - . a 5, .,qs NEmc,,i KL' fL'tr.'7 -T ' - v' ,.lL.'.S'f2!': I 'Lirgvufg -. ' . - Y .V tion in 1939, Phoenix was primarily an agricultural community. . In the two decades hence, more and more sections have been 1 annexed. The city is still a leading exporter of produce, but industry has begun to realize the tremendous potential of the Valley of the Sun. , rr W mi An artery to the left of the auditorium is the Liberal Arts Building. Here students learn to let machines do the work, not overdraw the checking account, order a bowl of spanish, answer history questions on a quiz show, and logically solve life's problems. 3,000 Valley Residents Forsake T To Enroll in Evening College Almost every room is lit as local senior citizens, veterans, and college-age students attend night school classes. , AA, John F. Prince, Director of the Evening College, and his secretary, Nancy Fick, check over the 130 courses offered during the second semester. l'Open is a business term which certainly defines the libary, popular evening college hang out. 12 Offering 130 courses in all major college helds, the Evening College enables adults to continue their education. It provides subjects for them in the areas of civic, liberal, recreational, and vocational education. Credits earned during the dark hours can be used towards obtaining the Associate in Arts degree fdiploma awarded graduates from herej. They are also transferrable and can be applied on work towards a bachelor's degree at accredited colleges and universities. First and second semester enrollment statistics this year reveal that over 3,000 men and women passed up the chance to see adult Westerns on their television sets. Veterans, espe- cially if they are eligible for educational benefits under the Korean G.I. Bill, are encouraged to register for classes. In addition, the community college caters to people who want to learn to live and to earn, and to those who have special interests. Classes are regularly taught by members of the P.C. facultyg however, trained and experienced Valley business, engineering, and social science personnel are also included on the staff. Tax funds are not available to support the nighttime insti- tution, and all expenses must be met by tuition. Tuition is S5 a unit, and there is a Sl registration fee. Laboratory fees tif anyJ are determined by the amount of material used in the classroom. To attend, every person 21 or older may register, regardless of the number of school years completed. Placement tests are required of students entering the English and mathe- matics programs. G.E.D. tests are also given to non-high school graduates who enroll. A harvest moon, veiled by clouds, rises over the Phoenix College campus and indicates the recording of another day. Vi . .-Mft' 'T S ' . .izj ' V , f it .f H ,,:,.,,.gi.,m. ,aff-i-. . .'V,,,' , h -.fi .V 'P -.'-.v2,!E,:. , ., ,V .g. I Yann L -,J W U I. ,, V , , ,. 1 ' Vr..,a- -Va A x-.cat .. ' ' ..g:e't1:t:i, L 1 .L -N I-if i, -. .wi--' N ' V V- WEAQI,-if p . ,- gg-Q.-li,-:grit-. p. - 'fn' 'l , .-i..TgL3' .-f.,5-'site , . 'fi-',.'s.' N , mf -f i, - igagniwxfi 1 R , :aff-1 f... V lvgr. f N: if 'V.gf. v. .h 73h I. in W K. V Hag-u ., it-.J 'V M p..-L'-F. 'N4,h,'i'l,1 'nv .J ,-5. 71-.f:4i'?iI yN W '..i,,Qg?X ',,ff-5- ' 1 fY,,, H -i., ' '23-9 iifazlgsfv' fwh ':5'+5JgbkU :mf ' Wi-' ' 1 .5 ' 1.20, . -- x Q 1. ,ugfb . gi - Q . .-own-Q . X W ' i, ' ' fi 51.45 .- ' .. Qu-1.5 ' ' ' . ' .. ,upflillrf wx- ' ,, 'Nz 1 .wir .- w 13. V. , V 5, , '- , .,VVf.Vi:w15',w -- ,..VV--wif-p .,.....,ff,55,wij V I , - -:,gi.V,igf?,,V5,,,5- iz.,-N . pwf ,,,,ilf5-ifi,q4fsywQV', - , airntef ' e,ga7i,f,zt-aftt Vgikiwf A , V ' - f . . '-- 1Vfj't'tV, ,V 'Y --1-.i'fi. y,'C.f:?1:'f--AIA' 41' ,u3,,L.'j - .' ,,'- -, ,.:: -' V I , , v ,i--W, gn.. A -, f gllwv- F YV ,Q -, V , .. . . ,, V ,I ,.- .p -Y., K. .V ,M -.ggi . Y -'gp 1... L., J.. g 1-LW. ,, N ...W , ,. . v iq, A W, V., 'V A i . - . V, V ' Y H . V. ,A W- '- , .Mg--i,,f -,,,,,Q,g -gu- . - .... 5' I-4----H-if W.-,.. '.. ,5-V,V. -' HH- - - ' , , --, .V , A ff - -, : V ,fa.1,3,7.,.. ' 'c'-'. '-V-iliifet-9:4 :Ig:g-,ifi'.Jl'.1..F7iifgs-.fi ' '3'?!N' ' V '-.:z:.:...a,.'- V 'g:'TfAl'-ihliiif V 'wifi'-V. if - ' 5 ' - . 8 ,N -V . .. .a.ii..g:,':,V--.5-. IVV .- . t hat . ' M .. - YVVV. .---:-- -.M A .. . , A V r V .,m3..:,t , V VVVV .U , , up if . .. -. .,..,,,.,,,m V N , V V 1 . f.iaaf,V,-- , Q,-,M g . ,. 1 . ' . V V'Fl'f esv.t-Hr.-a-:g.,,.,.,g,,,.. 1 r l K , 4,--fi. - Lui-init-i-fgii.-:Pf.:.1j:2, W ',, ,Lf .,.r'VV.t..--' i .,...-it ,.t-,4-nf' . . , -'-Wimaaisiag::,:fV,,ay,.q., , ., . fs K ., .-,.1v,.-. 1 V -mug., ..,.,.wtmt, M U, . ,af Just as the Arizona desert has changed with the passing of time, so have we, the students of Phoenix College, changed. Time, experience, exposure to new ideas, association with others, have served to increase our mental stature and broaden our perspective. It has been a prosperous year for us, for the College, for Phoenix, and for the Valley of the Sun. All have expanded and grown, but all have retained a flavor of originality as well. We are still individuals with our own goals and our own ideals. According to many evaluating media, our school is a leader in junior college education, however, it has not always been easy for the College to keep step with the rapid expansion of Phoenix. As this desert area has blossomed, so has Phoenix College. The College has played an important role in the growth and improvement of this young metropolis. 4.....e.q.v:1RiQ2tgff5 'I . . U , Our graduates, as adult citizens, are now solving problems that confront them in city government. The Mayor of Phoenix received his diploma from here, and many other influential business men and executives hereabouts were once students on the Phoenix College campus. WTMIH-A F. n-rm. -rew- if-ob . -- 4 3 1 'fy V tl. ., in ilu ' -rw. Q5. ill. A . i-lift' O ai' 1 .3 ,J 4 I A-1 li 'W 33 ' Wei r - . . in ,, N .H 5 ,ali --A . ,: W '1 -A-JY? -.I-, T' 4 ' an - if ' -A i':l.fff1 tilt., X- . ., I .1 I . ,A-,., f...-A ,, . nl' -Q . M - , . svyrfg. it Q- rg,- .faf ft ' 1' '..f..'fB'f:1 We f jif! - 51 ' .sl X 1 .. r . . .Y . I . I I - I iii. if ' LI , I I - fi ' .I 1' f- ' ' ' ft L'- 3 it ' Z-1'- bi '-i n . 1:35 . I,,, IINI 5... . IIN. II I II ,. Q., II I - II .- N - .. - I g I 'I-5 11-1 ,w.r.,p,,WIIII ,III,II:.I?II-'II --.. .- 'F M' .. ...N '.L ' -V X-1 ' -1 Presently, we have more than 2,000 day-time students, and at least 3,000 are enrolled in the Evening College. Our parking space has been drastically extended, and we feel the increasing pinch for classroom space as classes grow larger. Nearly 80 per cent of our graduates continue their education at a four-year institution and receive bachelor's degrees. An Associate of Arts degree is worth at least 64 semester hours to a student when he transfers, in some cases, more credit can be obtained at certain schools. Phoenix College has three goals to realize in fulhlling its obligation as a com- munity college. It must be economical in its operating costsg it must offer the greatest opportunity for the greatest number of studentsg and it must provide courses which will equip the student with the skills and the confidence he needs to take his place in society. Will we, as individuals, and will our College continue to grow and bloom as the desert blooms? The answer will be written in THE SANDS OF TIME. '''Z'differ'!iweffff1fQ5?.vr?TJ3'59:g' Y ' . II,' ppl.. IIII, III. , -II . i ,,,.,... ma. f,fu,..z,,,,L,5.,I E+ - - . . '1 ,:,'Z5 1-.af-11. ..-s 1.. .ff .ntl .- -t -1.5- . . ,I I 4,. . .I, . ,,r. ,VJ . '51, 'Q ' -'. Lqfff'atrlfS-i 4t2fi99s1sff61hntiiirai'qirf-':ff- -- ... .... .st '.'. .. IQ v'-'Z ET .-'T .. A -. , -.:',,-,.,.'s.r. ,4-- . an 5. . ,,.g.,.f gs--415,-v.,-. ' view '-ffg1aw1.,i5,M,,.,i,,,I, W N. is-z.,g.,fe:f- . I I 1.35-':.if I 1 ,.AI ' - -1. J. i --M .-f--v,L-J.:-fi:H-,I.1-jf? j, 4 I.II II II IIIIII,Egn ,ggi sg,?,4ifeir,,,Q.,.,,.,,,IIIIIc . 4 X '93 'v -vgwf-5M3 '.eif3ayg: ' ' ' 4 . '-4 - ' r 't- :'.- . 1:f'1 :':f . II A 4 gg, ' .' - .. f1I.??g, ' . :HJR-Yntx'-. iff. 'I ,,.- .1 . , f,,- Y.-4 Q..I! .-..g4:. - '. . , In , . -uw' .,., if , ' II I -gi f- V: A .2'1iff'3? ,n. 'I'.Q iI ' I gg, W.. 4 --..,.1I.I,I '- . I 'I su. 1 . 4553. I, I me . . I Jfillf- . 4-'rQ'S,'1!:' ' I I ..,ilII we II QF. 19 A -' ' ' - l. A . H I . . -, 1. .F .2 . .53 ' I , I , ' EK . r I. II IJ . I I IIT I I - I I -131.-.'-Ml . I . .. ' ' ' -I - vs . '. ' ,. fl 40 ' I ip . 'JI II . .- H f ' Qii-5' 1 . ir, A i ' I . 1 ' - I -f U A ilk it in WW ' , 1' ' ,,,s,:!?l17. fw -,-,f',gf- - -, i, N 7 ' f T ' -v .sh ' ' ,-.-r ' .asssw ' I . sv '- ir' -. 'qv ,.. -' , ,ggi---' . ga ' .i . W, . jr, I I wg, 431.35 I A II II ,-V Raef.: .,.w:1' ,, Iifitr' ' sv-'Z . asa . . .--ar,Mf??5,,...-H+,1 w fthe as - J , i n -eww,-.I-27'3t .xv -5. . I. I 5. fx1I,,,, ,IJII ,I . -wt 'rr-. 'as U M1 - Im I t..,, 151- r ,, I , . rrgggag QI . ., L Era- if-Z' ' II . 3- U - 'Vg 7 ' - 3- V II 'ff -V .-ann'-. -pf, s4w., 1, '-Q .EL 7 r 11+ l 1. - - rw. it -.x- 1. . V -.:N'N.m .JI y --Q Vs.. w--L' -1.9- 'V Tm., , xT f5 , .4 It 'y -,MQ..JQ1,t .vhs 'ix H wi . ,, ,-lv, ,. ' 'f 1W.. 1 1' if ' 1 D Sitting occupies 85'Z: of the time a student spends at Phoenix College, according to a recent unofficial survey. The remaining 15 'Z is spent hurrying up in order to wait in the cafeteria line, making cross-campus runs, and engaging in discussions with comrades. In the sedentary period students watch basketball games, doze in class, and occasionally study in the library. 1 ..3,IA ' v ..T,. . YY -. . 9 f - 1.f,. vu 3,2 . .f ,7 ' , wr , 1.15, A , . . ff' 3. ' ,. nv i V , ,fi -L .tb 4' . u-1 . . f. , ' ' 15, r V , V 1 .5 ,I ,A ,, ,, ., r V 'HQ X - -: 'W -L w , aw, ,JT-,I NJN! . 'Ln 1 L 'n -.wg , . A-'Q J i. , , , ,-,'Q, 'ff J 0 f elt ' 39 .- H I - gy rl .- I M. 5 f'-'f-V .,' UZ .1 1 ' , . .., I ,-- Y , 'fa' .. ' ff ' f LW . an 'TIN K - ' I V4-. ah ff. .' .1 v ' ' . VITA' Lf id' ' v '- '. A '91-' 5 , A V.. . rl 5' 1 fx :1 : -f if -1- 34 A . .3. vp,Lj4.. lv' -Z' ,: N . , , 1. .a 4,. ,-. '- :V- v 5.4-45'-. -:akin I-17 X 1 . I-rQE'jE,4J.L.v , i A ed.. V ,4 , !Lg.!'4-!1,.,, ,g iw, l 41. EL- rf, .' 11- -' Fi-.f'f5 1' wig' - ff, QA gl 5 :nov .rr ni.. WQ- ,,,4..-Qu' -.. .. .' I-. - 5 1: '.v.L.,- , Fr.. ' 'Q ,ngigr f 5, A Lf, . Q iid -'JV xi' . va. me fu ' f , 72,4 V ' ' 5 .1 4 if ', H ,g,:..J' . , 1 ,. L' .3 ' - I.,- LU X ' 'f : ' '- L 1 f Y1..TlV,, K .A 9: - uf -'gifkl' ' lr E 'WLU '-H531 E'2ff4 Sfd 1' ,iirll Lrg- . - , ,Y 7' -221, , r- - ,ht-, .I-. 3 . -W :-' , Sf, ., L. 4, 5. ,:' .. .Un Z . V? n-' vi' 'X .ty AQ!-5 f,-0. Rfj,,5rA VIZ., r.VV1Y.N 'i:A,,?, X. 4 A ,ff in ,3 V ,fy 'ITTTT4 QA we '-W - -mf , . -1 rf Q, 1, w s fi fifisfi ' N' ' f ?'2-S- fi .,, -I-Lui.-If-. ku Lusk, . , qi . ,t I Ig., A, ,ff-Li : . f,vmi, kph:-in Ad wi A! , W. F, M ,-,P. -. , A, -1 .wr !v 1'f, r 1 fem M1- gi , ,,! lr , ., FI' .Qs , rx , ,pg Jn, M901 .V . I r-I ' TNI 'Sgr ' - nip f '. ' , -' 5 .1'E2'-' 'Af - , 5 'fy' '1' ,A 1 ', L31 ' Q , ,fl ', ' , L, , 41 4 'I S, ' L , .JW V. 3 .pf . FJ r Ehgd .: V ,.2 MVA VA Q 51, u wrffuffi-gt, Y H - Y sf ,lg 'Q-. 'gg -q',.,. . X .l.Lr,-Q. K ' X Vi,-I .' 4 V' '41 bjy,V,f,4,5 ,J - 4 'ff -fff' I ' Www '- 953 5' 'ft'-tif' 2 aff ,1 .gy , , V 4 , U., 'W . 35 , J,1C'Q1Qv.',f 'J ' .. P, 31 -R, Mig-,, . . , ' ' ' 3' f, ' W .' P' ,N I Q, 'A . J, ,, ABS- L , ,-f . 'f 1 '. Q'--5: ,- f .q Y 1 , ,Q ' .f g-'AG' vga- . . gm 1 'L?T' x . ' J- -- .-A .. , -.. A ,QT-.-:K ' Jig' ,awry 1.-1. .iff 1'-vi 211 -s 5 Q M '-ifug ,V Y ' ian- .. ' - -'-: 7,5119 X 1-5 i. .1 A ' 'EWZ -It ,- f. -'ff ' Aw .cigrgi T . -?, V JL . - 'rr' A . , ,. v 'V , JJ :lj , , '-I '.. EBL V .' -- ' -, ' ' -.-.V '. I: .FK W X -N A- 4--5, , va 5.1. vs.-. ' 1 J f' 4, , 1, Ay ,fn - ,Agaf'4?E,f. , , 5 I 4 b jr,-I , ', f Jr- Lf ,. 3 n A 4 , in ,J J K U A, .H .x 'hx,,.f-,I x gl V, ., . yy gf, - ,Jr - -,.. ' ' K A T ' ' 1-..' -fi '-r 1 , ,xv , 11- ' ' fn ., 13,11 Y A '. ., ' f ,. . . 4, r--- , - a 1 ' , .f-e' La. '-1' 11 V 1 rf . ,1:,., I . , zu In un. J M, . 1.152 , iii Hem: . ll :E 11' '-3' ..'.j 5 ft: 21,fQfEk.f- 'fm'-rf '- fix .-2 ,A A .- 1 N W 1 p 7 .' E , f 1.,1e2-frf3C1'f331f , .V cg.. 4 ,ni ,Q fu L nw, 'Aix av A , , 5 A .., mi : . b ' 'ii Sir ,3,r,i, .. , . '3',4gj4',l - M V , gf? , :JY A ff. Nw M 4 Af' ,ft 1 A mf 5. ,. 5 1, , - fy, , fy- K in, 0 ,, . 1 , ' WH 'fl V 1 ,- +A I V I' ,H ' fI'5g'f-.ff , . ,irlph qs? R ., fi .tw ' 'LI' I +6 Q f. 4- ' 1? ' ,. fwgf ,M ,- A 1 K , i fri 7'5'j f LEtl,'A:i,, . - 'Y .vL,l , 4 U- f ' V, X i 2, . 11 -,.-Mt' . s 1 , -ff 124 4' X -qifgf' ' .' iff!-In -.. I5 f viii f'?'fff'fw- A' H - ff 5 3' .-f -.,. v. ' ' kf',- - 1 513 ' ,,.,n' 9 ' - 4 1 ' 6' , ,, f V A ,..-' , , f x - r ri' P, 1 V 1- 'gf-I M W J' 045, z 5 f - 4. . it 4 'f I V . xfgqg If 1 ' 3,-'ff.' ,,- ' 1 . A, b r A Q fr- , lp ,I krwlx f g ,Q-1 fPff4f1 - g x -,A 5 .g - J, 4, ' P R..-,, , . ,-f . 4 , if f ' -, .ww A - 1? .. 'Aix ..1' ' ...V , -3 ,Aq- ,, ...D w -- 1, V- ,x AQ x I A a 4 + f I J f r 4 1 - 4 f , H . - ffbfi 4, X- ' ' A , 1,F - - -. ' JX 1a4.1.....-..L,,'.- ,, , .,'!'. 1.1 ' ' ? y . U E , n 9 4 'S A. 19 QA W- ,1 ,-. S. JK -212 x , ,RG , 1 . X' fi., M ' .tg 'L X ' LPA' '4- 3 x :,5 x 4 V I 1 'S' x Xa ' .Q ,, ,- 1 I i V' A W K 1 I ' tr ' 1 x , z Q 0' 'Jn ,V ME'-I 'S' I 11 A QQ, l 2 HFW, bf . 'W-fig-1 Q ., . '--, -e FfH:r95u7'-UL A , 'Q' 'puff-1, ,vA:,v. l 4 5, ,4p,4,.,. I 1, 4 .. I , , ' 5--. K ':.-'-glf 1. JE ' ' lf. ' 1j!'J,,,zgL ' .XT X ' . .Y - 1 24515, l 'Q N,i.41l51'1EW53:iT'2:',+i.1'4 ' ,gg-5.1. -Qlga. ,5 ..g..,' s, 5 ,-44 -y' 'i if Y x ,tiqdivl-rsfff-7? , f '31 '35 Irv! I -- :,,.??? , iy-7 Susan Englund and Gary Woods discuss with Mrs. Dorothy Laurence the subjects required for graduation under various curriculums. We Study to Learn Rated in the top ten of the junior college division, Phoenix College is considered by many authorities as representative of the educational ideals currently being sought. With over 24 major curriculums. both at the terminal and lower division university level, the school offers approximately 445 courses in these fields. Checking out a book from the school librarian, Mrs. Wilma Heisser, is :Marshall Trimble. PC's well-stocked library contains over 40,000 vo umes. Principal areas of study spotlighted by Sandprints in the several following pages are aeronautics, business administra- tion, drama and speech, education, home economics, physical education, fine arts, engineering and the sciences, and music. Enrollment in these courses usually guarantees a measure of success since this city and our nation are sorely in need of educated citizens and technicians. Enjoying education class are. Hrst row, Donald Spray, William Hyatt, and Ronald Ahlrichg second row, Winifred Metzer, Nancy White, and Donna Woods. .f '-'1 S ,r -w ' EN Q Birdmen Fl Into Wild Blue Yonder A unique feature of the school's program is the Aeronautics Department which, in conjunction with the Phoenix Flying School, affords a variety of training facilities. The city airport at Sky Harbor provides CAA-approved ground school and Bight training through which college students can earn cer- tificates as private or commercial pilots, flight instructors -- or instrument or Link ratings. Regular enrollees in day or evening classes are eligible to take flight courses upon passing the CAA physical require- ments. f A :lla Z' v i ,HW P If ts! 9.4-f' r Ji f .1511 4' swf W- .4 , ,A-t., '- , ff .,.,7, : .Qt:.,' 555 gl. 1' ' 1 L. . v' rsh' p 1 Jiiisl L 1535 ,-fu' 7 ' . 5 '- , W ,gi r V , ,. r :' 1 -' '35 1 ,H Training for Toilers and Tycoons Dr. Kenneth Dale checks over some of Doris Drage's work in business calculations class. This course gives the student a review of the fundamental operations of arithmetic. William E. West works out a problem in business machines class, with the help of one of the calculating machines now available in the modern financial world -where pencil- and-paper figuring is as obsolete as the high- wheeled bicycle. gl Anybody interested in making lenough money to pay income taxes .fp Cand who isn'tJ - whether he plans to be Mr. Bigdome, the boss, or Henry Tremblechin. the browbeaten employee - can benefit from the offerings of the P. C. Business Department. The same holds true for the woman student, whether she intends to become some- body's Girl Friday or the chic femin- ine executive in a gray flannel suit. Some curriculums are designed to give the first two years of college work to students who plan to transfer to a four- year college. Others, terminal in na- ture, are for students who plan to gd directly from the campus on West Thomas Road into the business world. cliff' fi ii at To give specific examples of the Business Department's offerings, the following curriculums are available: Business Administration, Pre-Law, General Business, Clothing Retail, Re- tail Selling, Real Estate, Secretarial, and Medical Receptionist. Specialized courses include accounting, advertising, economics, insurance, foreign trade, shorthand, filing, ofiice machines, and numerous others related to the realms of trade, commerce, and finance at all levels. Many students, regardless of their overall curriculum, elect to take one or more of the Business Depart- mentis classes just in case they ever need to cash in on the skills and know- ledge gained thereby. Hard at work fwith no hunt-and-punch sys- tems toleratedl is this class in typing. In- structor David Nelson presides in the back- ground while his students concentrate on accuracy and speed. .L :X -g,'4.1f. Mary Rink looks concerned while Mr. Paul Marshall studies her work in office machines class. Mary has cut a mimeograph stencil and Mr. Marshall is combing it for errors. This course is designed for students training for secretarial or general office work. 19 v-H 1-' , - '.f5:'u3p -' an Wi-3f'L' ' Z as ,.f,-- , i.3',1lJ . , i , D t i 'A-5f ' ' ' 'F' 'PQ .,-ii. ' , NY: K-'f.Pfg., . :A Z ' . 4- ,yn 2 - -w - .v-.L .fr,1f5,.. A-A ,Liu 'il Y 115 ff. 3 Ei' .1 '- 35552. 'EIE37' . gf: f :'Y:'sgif:,. - Hit! , ' ,fa Wfpiawfj 1325 - - tif , rp-i5,f,f5,.-lp , ,Q-'gi mm, . i ig...u,. i , I.. it if Lgf.g23,1fg2Q2 i rf ru, T.Qgf.,,Qi iii mill fi' ,, '-iii! J - ' 1-Q -E , . . 5 ' . ff? Y I ., ,I ,Y-5-'ng' ,. - ff 'F ff U' .f1f2. ':f?Q',f?3,'z5 i-Q' ' 9 f 11. Y -C. - - - uf ,fy ...ff Y C p-A. '- S'-ig.. 44 A ,..::..1 Chuck Hauke, Dorothy Jay, and John O'Donnell gather around the KFCA mike to tickle that particular wave length with their voices. The radio broadcasting class gives students practice in writing, directing, and presenting the programs broadcast by the college radio station. Dorothy seems particularly well pleased with her copy. Star Dust Here is a dramatic moment enacted by Mike Byron and Linda Freeman. He may be begging her pardon, popping the question, or merely trying to sell her a new vacuum cleaner. 20 and Stage Doors ttract Them If This is the way it goes in the script, Dorothy J ay is telling Mr. John Paul, chairman of the Dramatic Arts and Speech Department. Many a stage, screen, and airways hopeful has been launched from P.C.'s Drama Department, and many laurels have been won by Director Paul's productions. f A I 19 an ga I- ' ., ' . 4 v'f:.l:1 N .. , . U , 7. ' .v I bb , is I' 7 5 ll 'Aff H ' 1 f . ' N , I ag in , 9 'FT' xv? ' if 'tis Good Teachers Trained Here With the nation's population increasing at a tremendous rate, and with schools already bursting at the seams with pupils, there is bound to be a great demand for well trained teachers in the years to come. Phoenix College is doing its share to meet this need by preparing teachers of the future. While the education department is not among the largest, it is an active one, offering three different two-year curricu- lums for those who will seek education degrees in upper divi- sion schools. Among the teacher-prep courses offered are those in the nursery school, and specific education courses like in- troduction to education, children's literature, and audio-visual aids. In addition to these specialized courses. students who plan to teach are encouraged to acquire a broad general education, as well as training in those areas that outline the freedoms and responsibilities of good citizenship. fig gp-ss, 1 . swf This trio of future Bruins were members of the nursery school's class of '59, John Vauter is top man on the play barrel, while Greg and Tommy Hill for perhaps Tommy and Greg Hilll are identical twins. Improving their reading comprehension in The Reading Clinic, which local newspapers mistakenly term an educational frill , are Susan Englund, Thomas Schrum, Joe York and Jean Siekkinen. C 'fifiy' r it -- ygp-gg.- I . j7 ' 4' A . ' eriii ,.: 4f'iN ,- 4 K . ,, . ' ' YF, s rl . sr: Y A, Y - eg an ft.. .,-Qi, V' , .-:V 'mpg ,.1Jl' .' V . 15' 25, f, i-3 , :'a1 e- ' ie' I Mrs. Mildred Hodge and daughter, Susan, do a mother-daugh- ter bit in the nursery school's drawing period. In classes like these, children learn to adjust to the group and mothers learn tech- niques of parent participation in cooperative pre-school groups. 2l Yi Cooking is a painstaking process, judging from the intent look on Masako Taguchi's face as she measures the ingredients in her culinary masterpiece. The way to a man's heart . . . we always say. use f V Ar' 'N 1 e 1 r ,, V 44 , -1 -xi., at GOOD FOOD, FI E EAMS The pattern fits just right, the dress will be a credit to its maker, all's well in the Home Economics Department, and Miss Edith Stevens beams approval. Margaret Johnson, left, H 0 M E . E C assists and Dorothy Kyle makes a few final adjustments before beginning the cutting-out process. This is a tense and important moment in the clothing course. 9. was 1 mx 'Qu Y N r . - I - Xt 22 I think a pinch of salt and maybe a dash of Hour will improve the consistency of this, Judith Johnson says as she points to the dish she IS preparing. Sylvia Teeter stirs her pan thoughtfully and perhaps summons the courage to taste it. P.E. Courses Advocate Health Equally important as a healthy mind is a healthy body. Nearly all students take physical education, and PE activities are diversified enough to suit the needs and requirements of everyone. Under the brilliant Arizona sun, golf, tennis, archery, soft- ball, soccer, handball, and other major sports can be played anytime. For those who enjoy indoor sports, bowling, gym- nastics, badminton, square-dancing, weight-lifting, and wres- tling are popular. Besides the general survey courses, there are health classes which teach hygiene and lirst aid. Those who plan to continue their education at a higher institution must also enroll in general psychology and mental health. Phoenix College has always fielded varsity teams. From early September to the final day of school, sports play an active role at PC. The football team consistently engages such California powerhouses as Fullerton, San Diego, and El Ca- mino. From year to year basketball is the best spectator sport here. Several times over the past decade, our club has com- piled an outstanding record and traveled to the national finals in Kansas. Spring brings track men and baseball players outside. Also representing the Blue and Gold are the golf and tennis squads. The Bears have always had their share of victories on the cinderpaths or the diamond. Final sports competition of the year comes at Bear Day when the upstart freshman take on the experienced sophomores in a number of athletic events. n . ' 23 Creative Atmosphere Helps Artists Probably the most popular courses with students are listed under the Department of Art. Nowhere in the United States have budding artists and photographers a greater chance to creatively express the true spirit of the magnificent Southwest. Extra-curricular art activities are prominent here, with a number of student exhibits and contests. Each year the Col- lege is host to the National Scholastic Art Association display. PC's talented students regularly win scholarships to special schools in art and design. At the College, no one art is studied in isolation from others. Members of the classes include the beginner in art and design as well as advanced craftsmen in painting, sculpture, architec- ture, and photography. All find that individual instruction, coupled with the exchange of ideas, serves to stimulate the creative person. In a well-equipped classroom and laboratory setup, the school also offers an outstanding program in the photographic arts. Photo classes include elements of photographv, special problems in photography, and pictorial iournalism. Headquar- ters of the shutter organization is inthe Fine Arts building. The Fine Arts Department offers the first two years of the Bachelor's Degree in art or photography, or a terminal pro- gram in the fine and commercial art areas., Eighteen courses are available to those who would lead the artist's life, ranging from life drawing to industrial design. Degree programs are also planned for majors preparing to teach art or for students desiring to pursue a career in the iield. W-'f,..--f .-f ' Skillfully manipulating his pen during a graphic arts class is Ronald Slack. 24 I 1 I i i .: 1 N.. 1 tif' F Art Chairman Emanuel A. Smith shows an aspiring artist. Gordon Painstakingly using her pencil in a portrait sketch is Mary Viges, the good and bad points of his work. Damiani. Nancy Lay is partially hidden behind Damiani's easel. A life-drawing class attempts to illustrate on drawing boards. The students are, left to right, Jacqueline Payne, Nancy Lay, Mary Damiani. Cornelia Merters, Carolyn Kuhnstadt Maxwell, and Mary Brown. Wm' uture Depends Upon Science As the atomic age merges into the space age, Phoenix College is in the vanguard of institutions preparing scientists for the future. A rigidly prescribed but highly accredited engineering program boasts one of the largest enrollments on the campus. Keeping pace with engi- neering are the fields of chemistry, electronics, physics, radio, and mathematics, each an important facet in the overall science picture. While some students labor over drawing boards, others learn to scan the skies through telescopes, or plumb the depths of the earth bv means of geology. For the man or woman student who wishes to make l. Vince Compolongo pours from a beaker into a graduate- not like a medieval alchemist seeking some semi-magical potion, but instead like a chemist of the space age, seeking a new rocket fuel or means of making man's every day life more comfortable. science a career, the labs and classrooms of Phoenix College are excellent launching platforms. . For students who desire technical jobs in industry, but who do not intend to spend four or more years in engineering schools, PC has a two-year program. This terminal plan offers courses in mathematics, shop, phys- ics, and engineering to prepare technicians for work as draftsmen, surveyors, machinists and the like. 26 Let's see - if I connect this wire with that terminal . . . James Clulow, right, studies a complicated piece of appara- tus while bewhiskered Charles McGee and Kelley Seidel Cin a brand new crew cutl look on. l' A It could be the earphones of a Geiger counter, a scintil- lometer, or maybe just a simple radio transmitter, but Mr. Milford Benham is listening intently. Bob Cullipher, with his pocket well filled with writing tools, seems to be listen- ing, too. X N -X if W5 ' 41 Iii' lla J, ' T5 Q , i ll Qi it J ' if .sk 1 . X .. ll'-f '-A . 57 T ' 19 ' 1 Richard Porfillio docs a job of welding in a course designed to give the student basic theory and practice of oxy-acetylene and arc welding as used in general construction and in industrial applications. It is pretty hot there at the end of that torch. If there is an artificial moon in view, this astronomically minded group will be sure to see it. The Phoenix Observatory Association meets semi-monthly on the campus and attracts stellar enthusiasts of all ages. Mr. Amos Hoff, a scope-man of international reputation and chairman of the College Engineering Department, directs an off-campus visitor at the telescope while Carroll Dickens and Bob Kramer await their turn to look. 27 usic Boosts Public Relations 4' 1' A Choir Director Kenneth Hakes, Sue Dahl, Lorrie Rogers, Detta Inman, Sandy Wil- kerson, hidden Gary Chase, Bruce McLaughlin, Juanita Smith, Dave Barker, Joyce Schardt, Larry Wing, and Joe Dickson rehearse before a performance is given. Band members say this is how Dr. Victor H. Baumann looks from the pit. 28 . , W f' , if pi M 2 li f 0 , it N, Trumpeter Kenneth Twigger does some fancy t-t-t-triple-tonguing in a practice session. . ei., Carole Henley and Linda Nichols are clearing their throats in voice class. l Walter P. Adkins John C. Alnutt Dr. Ralph C. Asmus Dr. Victor H. Baumann Milford J. Benham Social Science English Business Music Physics Dewey E. Born Virginia Botsford Mary O. Boulet Joe R. Brundage Mildred B. Bulpitt Biology Chairman: English Physical Education Engineering and Drafting Social Science Lyman L. Bump J. D. Calhoun, J r. Victor L. Capper Steven E. Carson C. D. Cocanower English Physics Speech Physical Education, Business Mary Lou Coppock Dr. Kenneth Dale J. Smith Decker iggilgnlxfgggill Edna H. Evans Foreign Languages Business Chemistry Wrestun ' English, Education J g Journalism C. Wayne Edland English -Pr -H'-se NA Dr. Dallas C. Long Social Science Holland Melvin Social Science Carl J. Newnam Chairman: Business Arthur Lee Phelps Chairman: Chemistry and Pharmacy , X , r L i' ,K -A .lt I . L Xx t xxx Darlene Mclunkin Biology Gilbert Mills Chairman: Physics Henry C. Nicholson Mathematics Louis M. Polichino Speech and English Dr. Katherine McLean Dr. A. S. Margolin Paul E. Marshall Chemistry Chairman: Biology Business W. W. Mitchell, Jr. Marshall Monroe J. C. Montgomery Mathematics Chairman: Foreign Physical Education, Robert F. Nou 4 Languages Coach: Football, Golf Engineering and Drafting Avery F. Olney John W. Paul English Chairman: Dramatic Albert O. Qualley Mathematics Dr. John F. Rios Arts and Speech Art Charles K. Sharpe Chairman, Audio-Visual Aids, Coach: Tennis A Erowing l:ommLmi EY LQ. -.f ,gl es, 5, , v 643' I J' 'N i Big Wheels 'ig' ...rv l I1 Campu First semester ofiicers of the Associated Students were Deane Morris, treasurer, Tom Potter president and Jackie Payne, secretary. Dixie Smith the vice president, is not pictured here. '-7 'QE n i fx n Enjoying the fresh air at an outdoor meeting are these AWS officers and their advisor, Dean Jinnett Kirk. With the Dean are Donna Baumann, Kathy McMi11en, Marianne Prevratil, Kathy McDonald Diane Kreider, Nancy Moore, and Bobbie Ong. First semester AMS officers discuss problems and policies with gg Seated around the table are Nor- man Kesler, Dave Williams, Dic Ewell, John Hubiak, Tim Spen- cer, and Dean Riggs. Standin 5: ,l ,.., 1 4 yr' -'t..v -, l l I l W l I , ' Fifi., im :yt- ' 1--:ite V ' s . J ,. ff ' W' 'N JI ,f K ef .. 7' t ' 1 1 -v -1. if ,gl i l In x lk A w A U v i . .RN x 1 r Dean of Students John Ri s. :-J 9: 1 cfs QE? ima ,.f,liif 'i 3, ,l 'H ,- -' 1-,' , ' ' 1 j J k 4 I i if M 1' 5.1. I1 ' 5 , L W. + :+ g L 5' 1 ll 5: fbi!! il- ?'-' . ,gf-Q fx S ua L H, are Bob Hobbs and Jim Carroll. , ' 1:1235 f- ' if - ss, ' New Officers Serve Second Semester W A-T M- F 'N H, Second semester brought changes to the campus, including a change in oili- cers. Mary Kay Schmidt took over the job of secretary, Tim Spencer became president, Dick Ewell was vice-presi- dent, and Marilyn Perkins was treas- urer. I X Q e lv ---- L ilia :Z . 3 f as QM I ,X r' ST-Z 55' rj - -5' .if The animated male group on the left does not necessarily resemble any real ' -. 4 5- persons, living or dead, and certainly it does not represent the Associated Men N V Students. However, since the Sandprinls photographers and AMS second semester K K .Q , oilicers were never able to get together, this cartoon was the best we could do by it Fd, V way of a substitute. The AMS officers for second semester were: Bob Hobbs, presi- I 2 dent, Bob Bergstrom, vice-president, Keith Hooker, secretary-treasurer, and Jack 5 Brian, social commissioner. N Vi - ,. IV- .. U. is - 1 n... , tl T is A AWS-officers' and representatives for second semester included, seated, Dean Kirk, Diane Kreider, vice presidentg Tanya T-Iartley, presidentg Donna Baumann, secretary, Kathy McMillen, treasurerg standing, Susan Radn1ch,.Ruth Steele, Bobbie Ong, Elaine Williams, Mary Kay Schmidt Marilyn Perkms, Marianne Prevratil, Jackie Payne, Nancy Moore, Marty Verrela, Lilia Lopezl and Doris Fung. 34 ,I Boards Make Weight Decisions First semester Executive Board members were, seated, Juanita Smith, Deane Morris, Jackie Payne, Tom Potter, Sharon Parks, Bobbie Ong, Donna Woods, standing, Bob Bergstrom, George Emmons, Herb Roth, Eddie Conner, Bill Herron, John Enty, Tony DePrima, and Dave Williams. Left to right around the table, Advisory Board mem- bers were: Nancy Moore, Dean Kirk, Juanita Smith, Sharon Parks, Dick Ewell, John Hubiak, Donna Woods, Deane Morris, Kathy Mc- Donald, Jackie Payne, Dean Riggs, Mr. John Alnutt, Mr. Albert Qualley, George Em- mons, Diane Kreider, Tony DePrima, Mr. Louis Leit- hold, Bobbie Ong, Tom Pot- ter, Dixie Smith, and Dave Williams. A B7 5' , ' X gszjxl 1- 7 L i Executive Board members second semester were, seated, Marilyn Perkins, Mary Kay Schmidt, Tanya Hartley, Jane Shackleton, Miriam Bog- nanno, and Donna Woodsg standing, Doug Martin, Bill Herron, Milton Landgren, Tim Spencer, Mr. Louis Liet- hold, Bob Hobbs, and John Tang.. Sandprints Records the Year This is the group whose efforts were responsible for the 1959 edition of Sandprints. They are, left to right, Marie Lim, art editorg Bob Staiiord, general aide and Man Fridayg Leeann Burtz, assistant editorg Ruben Wayman, photographer, Terry Fleenor, editor-in-chiefg Ray Newcomb, pictorial editorg Miss Edna Evans, editorial advisorg Don Spray, photographerg David Morgan, sports editorg and Jake Vann Lipe, social editor. , -- Y ., ,11':-lqfsfiiaitfff .fun 3 Piuiuq XII' ,. ,?A .l..- i -, maya' ' It would appear that someone has told a big joke - maybe that the yearbook will get to press on time. Anyway, Leeann Burtz and Marie Lim are finding something to laugh about. David Morgan is content to rin into his whiskers, and Jake Xiang Lipe hands a sheaf of iopy Cuninished, of coursel to arte. Sandprints is the Phoenix College yearbook. It is the job of the staff to write a book each year-depicting in words, photographs, and an occasional cartoon, all the phases of activity at PC. It is not an easy task. The staff is officially registered for two semesters in Publications 9 and 10. The class meets for an hour every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day. But collecting all the Sand and pasting all the Prints together take many more than three hours each week. Into the production of the yearbook go many talents. Some can write Csome can'tJ. Some can take pictures Cothers forget to put iilm in the cameraj. But, despite many diiiicul- ties and last-minute obstacles, the annual finally goes to press and then the staff waits anxiously to see the result. Student activity funds tinance a major portion of the pub- lication costs. Every student in College who has paid a full activity fee for both semesters is entitled to a copy of the yearbook. It is a captive , appreciative, and occasionally a critical audience for which the book is prepared. But it is an audience which also takes part in the year's activities, as the many faces and personalities pictured in the yearbook will clearly indicate. i Dr. Ralph Asmus of the College Business Department serves as financial advisor for Sandprints. It is his job to see Q that both ends meet, money- W - wise, and that enough ads are sold to pay for any extra frills or special features that the staff may wish to include. Miss Edna Evans of the Eng- lish Department is editorial advisor. It is she who sweats out deadlines with the staff, tries to keep the office supplied with paper clips, scotch tape, and other necessities. Also, she checks spelling, punctua- tion, and in general looks after the staffs English usage. Ye Editor, Terry Fleenor, grew a beard for rodeo. He stopped shaving portions of his physiognomy along about Christmas time, and continued to sprout facial shrubbery fin spite of protests from the feminine por- tion of the staffj until the middle of March, When he finally used his razor again, everyone agreed that it was good to see his face. The smile indicates that he has probably written a paragraph that pleases him. The little man on the left is giving Pictorial Ed- itor Ray Newcomb, right, a chance to see how it feels to be in front of the camera instead of behind it. Ray looks puzzled. Perhaps he is wondering what other pieces of pho- tographic equipment he can hang upon his person. About the only thing he has forgotten is the dark- room sink. gl :liz X X t- Nl' Don Spray, Cameraman .4 l , .' I ! V -- J . .--H -J-s-ug ti: ,- f W . . - A- '-'rm . .1-:I K .-H b-,. ' f if 'r 1, ' T ' ' J . i as., ' n R .f . Curtis Gibson, Lab man Bear Tracks-Student Crusader W l Editor Bob Hursey fulfills the duties of slot man on the copy desk Busy turn 'F mg out ideas for copy and the product itself are staff members Tom Humphrey Mc- Joyce Landers Ginger Wiley Janet Gee Bill Guthrie Gene Fields Rod in Burch Bill Herron and Eddie Connor. ,a4 Who's having a party tonight, appears to be Joyce Landers Cnot of columnist famel and Look- Nancy White's reaction to Jake Vann Lipe's copy. ing Around With Tom Humphrey seem to be ques- Vann Lxpe and White told the lighter side of the news tioning some phrase or other in that galley proof. in Social Whirl. 38 Students Learn Workings of Responsible Press . The day of the semi-illiterate newspaper man is over. Today more and more journalists are receiving college educations. After four years of prep- aration in a journalism department where he learns the meaning of a respon- sible press and its aim to give THE NEWS, a college graduate can enter the held qualified. Although Phoenix College provides only the introductory courses in communications, school officials definitely believe it to be of university calibre. From 1952 to 1957, Bear Tracks, the ofiicial student publication of the College, won All-America rating. It has also been selected several times as one of the outstanding papers in the nation by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. When a freshman enters here, he usually enrolls in a survey course. Following this semester's work, he takes news reporting, copy editing and makeup and yearbook publications. News photographers are also trained in photo classes with the accent on good composition and the positive on it always must turn out. ' Proof of the record is that former students are working for national magazines, wire services, local newspapers, or are free-lance writers or com- mercial photographers. Each year more and more students enroll in journal- ism classes here, and they will continue to do so. Apparently planning the possible use of a picture story for the next issue of Bear Tracks is the Editorial Board. They are Bill Guthrie, sports editor, Gene Fields, copy editor, Bob Hursey, managing editor, and Donald Hack- ett, faculty advisor. John Tang, Trax photographer, relays an assignment to his partner, Ray Newcomb following a telephone call to the front office. Perhaps they wanted to know just what those four above had in mind when they made that assignment. r Y , W , . , - I Sing, , nut The first sopranos hold a high note. They are Ann Robinson, Nancy Beeman, Kathy Wilson, and Ireta Olyer. I, Tx ' .I Q . ,ti .2-3,1 Officers of the choir are, left to right, Bruce McLaughlin, president, Rod Andrewson, vice-presidentg Wyla Powell, secretaryg and Kathy Hurley, treasurer. On the opposite page the choir is shown in place for two of its important concerts. In the upper picture the blue-and-gold robed singers are lined up under the Christmas tree for their twenty-sixth Yuletide concert at the Valley National Bank. Director Kenneth Hakes stands at the left. In the lower picture the choir is on the air over station KTAR for its annual concert of Christmas carols. Sandra Wil- kerson is the soloist before the mike. Cholr, Sing Director Kenneth Hakes sets the beat at a practice session. One of the best of our public relations builders is the Phoenix College A Capella Choir. Every year this talented musical group, directed by Mr. Ken- neth Hakes of the Music Department, presents many concerts to civic, social, fraternal, and busi- ness groups in the Valley area. A student need not be a music major in order to try out for the choir. Its ranks are open to any- one who has an interest in music and a voice that will blend with others to produce harmonious melo- dies. The choiris selections range in scope from old folk songs to classical, semi-classical, and popular modern music. The choir has its own organization. Its oiiicers are students and so is its business manager. These officials are elected each spring to serve for the following school year. As is always the case in a IWO-year school, there are many new-comers in the choir each year. Try- outs are held and practice begins soon after classes get under way in the fall. N o month is without some concert or other, and the schedule becomes ex- tremely busy during the Christmas season. As a reward for their hard work, members go on a spring tour-singing as they go, seeing new scenes, and getting to know each other even better than they did before. This year the tour took the choir to points of interest in California. usicians Have Active Season As the school year ends, Dr. Victor H. Baumann, director of the Phoenix College band since 1947, will lay his baton down for the last time, pack his books and his music, and move to the Social Science Department where he will teach next year. In the dozen years that he has led the band, Dr. Baumann has made a great contribution to the lives and musical ambitions of the people who have been his students. The Music Department will miss him, but that department's loss will be another departmentls gain - the College as a whole will keep a good man on its teaching staff. QW P' These men make the loud noises in the Phoenix College band. This is a practice session, as indicated by the informal garb of the musicians. In parade attire they are resplendent in blue and gold uniforms. Left to right, they are, Douglas Martin, James Eaton, Robert Tollison, and in the far background, Grant Buttke. Here is another section of the band, one that needs a great deal of wind to keep the music going. From left to right in the front row are Andrea Hill, Fred Whiting, Janice Fox, Director Baumann Darla Brownlow, and George Kaetz. In the back row are James Feldt, Kenneth Gettys, and Kenneth Twigger. i' ,fi L. it 42 , i . i L' T ,J L .1 L ,f , la I r 'rf - '1' 'Q , lt, V S . ' ' if -XL I E 1 li I Hail, Hail, The Band's All Here x'i5ii5iE5i'E5iEE 'Wf2!H'1 Above, the band rests between selections. As any- one can see, some members relax by gabbing with their neighbors, others by studying the score for the next piece, and a few blow soft notes to make sure their instruments are in tune. O ............. ................ x::: n.-:z . ::::::z:::::::::::5?Z::::g:5225E2EiE5EEi5i ::::E::55j555:i5!:' . E5EEE5EiE355EE5ES5?Ei5EZE:E:E5::E::::::::: 5E55'i'i:.'i!-:::::. .:...! SEEEEE?5ESE555EEEEESESEEEEEESQSZEEEEQE Eiifgiiiiifiii? 3 '55 . ... -' '- ' -rx . -5 A fx . - . ,. .,,,,, r . . Q -, .1 i Here is the Phoenix College band in all its blue- and-gold glory, pictured while presenting a concert to the Wednesday book review audience. Dr. Victor H. Baumann stands on the director's podium. Scene of the concert is the College auditorium. By the time the year was over, members of the Phoenix College band had presented between 40 and 50 concerts. Football season was a busy one, with a trip to the Orange Coast J.C. game. Members also entertained the personnel of visiting bands from New Mexico Military Institute and Fort Lewis J .C. Basketball season brought more appearances, and the band played monthly at book review sessions. The band won top honors in school competition at the Defense Day parade. It also marched in the Vet- erans' Day and the Rodeo parades, and performed at the State Fair. Climax of the season was a four-day trip to Cali- fornia, where the bandsmen visited Catalina Island, Los Angeles, Disneyland, and San Diego. 43 Come On And Fight, Fight, Fight P' i r. Q Z- F V' I i . r 'N V' L 5 ,L I .V . 'I X -Q .' 1 A. ' 3 tv if ,, ' ' ' 3 --- P 'g.,L5+' ' - A - , Q I A ' . gf , I - F' I F 1 f XIX x 'M i v '- -V 1' ' ef .I 'T',2f'4!-111- . :ffm N A i if t . . 5 if-.1 .- '!'2'w' :J XX an - -'-lv' J ' il f 4 X ' , if V. 47 4 .1 A f-A x . -Five cheerleaders sgarlced the yells that rallied our teams to victory this year. They were, front row, Marianne Prevratil, Marjorie Chapman, and Judy Carrg back row, Ray Adams, and Charles Sanders. 1, l , 7 . ,..:1 f , gl X v W . ff? ' A ff! if l. C7 V X , '-' X ' - I ' ' The focal point of attention at games is not always out on the field where the teams are locked in sportsmanlike combat. Even during a tense moment of play, many an eye will stray toward the lovely, lively pom pon girls. Waving the blue and gold streamers this year were, left to right, Carolyn Miller, Jackie Payne, Dixie Smith, Susan Beale, Jane Shackleton, Judy Gettig, and Sharon Parks. Religious Clubs Represent Communit 'Bl Organization for Catholic students is the Newman Club, which meets twice a month at St. Gregory's. Members include first row, Paul LePage, treasurer, Marianne Minta, recording secretary, Bill Rifley, president, Dave Morgan, vice president, and Nan Lufty, corresponding secretary. Second row: Richard Befeaux, Dennis Pettid, Chris Dawe, Nancy Hartman, Father Hodges, Cecilia Morgan, Louise Blair, Mike Carrigan, Joe Thomas, Mr. John F. Prince, third row, Ramon Gardea, Richard Porfilio, Geri Marut, Bill Hutt, Pat Martinez, Fred Ikard, Fritz Rollins, George Emmons, Ron Drury, Jim Felt, Bob Canalesg fourth row, Tom Potter, Cliff Frey, Don Troik, Bob Kramer and Jack Miller. I 4 416 ...t 1 - Lambda Delta Sigma is a new organization on campus for students belonging to the Latter Day Saints Church. In the group are, front row, Darlene Andrus, Pat Sainsbury, Detta Inman, Beverly Price, Ruth Steele, Sue Ann Dahl, Elaine Winsor, Reta I-laroldsong second row, Daun Johnson, Ross Fullmer, Dan Belcher, Gay Hansen, War- ren Payne, Philip Willoughby, Richard Horn, Mr. Robert Parsonsg third row, Janice Harper, Sue Allen, Bob Ham- tgini Von Andrus, Russ Kesterson, Jim Greene, Lorrie Rogers, Doug Martin, Pan Robinson, Leroy Walser, and ai Dairman. Wesley Club, organized by Meth- odist students, includes, first row, Margie Chapman, Jean King, Valerie Johnson, second row, Dick Wilson, Donald Jenkinson, Hollis Richards, third row, Milton Landgren, and Tony iz, -' 1 Bolack. fer- A-24514274 eggs 45 Lettermeifs Club and 13 Club I I , ,,3.-Q, .fi Lettermen's Club is for athletes who have received letters for participation in College sports. Shown above are, front row: Duane Banks, Don Davis, Allen McMillen, Mark Meka, Clarence Duncan, Carl Thurowg second row: Rennie Crittenden, Bill Miller, Tom Guthrie, Dave Williams, Earl Oates: third row: Ted Miller, Ken Stieles, Don- Keith, Bill McEowen, Fred Kaufman, Craig Lymerg fourth row: Charlie Williams, Adolph Diaz, George Davies, Joe Pennington, Bill McAdams, Larry Armstrong, fifth row: Mickey Howell, Mike Martin, Frank Mass, Richard Thompson, Jerry Hahn, Joel- Simpson, and LaRue Johnson. , cs? Twelve outstanding sophomores comprise the membership of the 13 Club. Members this year were, front, Joe Askins, Tim Spencer, Jim Carroll, Dave Williams, back, Keith Hooker, Joe Hirsh, George Em- mons, Bob Morris, and Jerry Murphree. Delta Psi Omega is an hon- or society for outstanding members of the Masque 8: Dagger Club. The fraternity is nationwide in membership and has working relations with Alphi Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity in four- year colleges. Members are admitted upon earning the re- quired number of points in both technical and acting as- signments. To do this they must serve on stage as actors, and behind scenes as set de- signers, set builders, electrici- ans, costumers, directors, and property men. Delta Psi Omega 9 pg Eta Chi Epsilon The play is the thing, and in some cases the only thing that these dramatic hopefuls think is important. It is because of this great interest in things dramatic that the Phoenix College plays reach the peak of excellence that they do. Di- rector-in-chief of these things is Mr. John Paul, seated and pointing his finger at Sharon Hodges and Lorie DeLaney. In the second row are Bill Van Loo, Bonnie Cavness, Lorrie Rogers, and Robert Wasser- man. Charles Bondi and Linda Freeman bring up the rear. Honorary society for Home Economics majors is Eta Chi Epsilon, a group which also has an active alumnae chapter on campus. It is also aililiated with other state and college groups with similar interests. Members included, seated, Fayleen Smith, Miss Edith Stevens, sponsor, Peggy Anthony, Donna Padgett, Nancy Harman and Kathy McDonald, standing Jackie Payne, Gail Gustafson, Alba McKee, Judith Johnson, Lillian Hansen, Harriet Phillips, Willa Bass, Clara Perkins, Marla Bortel, and Jackie Kimsey. 47 Engineer? Club W ,X 5 1 . ' 5 .,,'..4 1 l .f ,-,r-,,. .. ,V ' ' t'zf.1-Mi f'mf'i+M .A A mutual interest in engineering problems and a curiosity about the solution of these brings members of the Eng1neer's Qlub together. Membership is not limited to engineering students. Pictured above are, seated, Doug Martin, Marie Lim, Valerie Johnson, and Mr. Robert F. Noll, advisor. Those standing are Elbert Waflle, Gary Thompson, Ara Sahakian, Robert Cartnell, Robert Mueller, and Phil Sebring. Honor Board 1 1 I 1 . rt 455 i Qu-A 'YTTXQQ Membership on Honor Board is based on outstanding qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and attitude shown during the freshman year. Mrs. Jinnett Kirk, dean of women, seated front left, is advisor of the group. Girls on the board for the '58-'59 school year included, front row, Tanya Hartley, Susan Radnich, and Marilyn Perkinsg back row, Lilia Lopez, Dixie Smith, Nancy Moore, Kathy Hurley, Bobbie Ong, Jackie Payne, and Deane Morris. Arizona tudent Education Association 'lcv vn- .5 Education majors who intend to become teachers when they have acquired their college degrees are banded together in the impressive-sounding Arizona Student Education Association. They visit schools, and study the problems, ethics, and standards of the teaching profession. Representatives of the group are, left to right, Philip Ketcham, Marie Lim, Fred Tubbs, Roy Betancourt, and Mr. Robert Frank, faculty advisor for the ASEA. Art Club Every artist follows his own particular interests at Phoenix College, but they get together in the Art Club to exchange ideas, to go on field trips, and to hear lectures by noted artists. In the art group are, front, left to right, Judy Hensler, Rosemary Hines, Hope Jennings, Christine Jackson, Lucy Ann Herron, Harry Williams, president, Myrtle Kirwin, Lynn Dryzmala, Ruth Malloy, Dr. John Rios, sponsor, Alex Malloy, and Ed Smith. Behind them are Christine Swenson, Regina Pate, Penelope Snauffer, Eugene Cook, Luann Young, and Jerri Conant. Child Study Club Here is the Child Study Club, actively engaged in studying a child. The young man under scrutiny Cand he seems to be enjoying all the attentionj is Clark Moody. Members of the club seem to be enjoy- ing the study, also. They are, left to right, Marsha Zeligman, Vivian Moody, Pauline Sequerios, Mariorie Selestewa, Ruth Natonabah, Eunice Dodson, Dorice Kelly, president of the club, Virginia Garhart, Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, sponsor, Judy Hensler, and Deane Morris. Diane Kreider is seated on the floor. Psychology Club Taking notes and observing an experiment seem to be pleasant oc- cupations, judging from the cheerful expressions on the faces of these Psychology Club members. Barney Randall, left, is using some sort of a psychological Cno doubtl device. Facing him, first row, are Mr. Bruce Smith, Dr. Clyde Thoroman, and Mrs: Lillian Whitney, all members of the Psych Department faculty, and Doris Drage, In the second row are John Elliott, Ruth Malloy, Elaine Williams, Barbara Pope, and Dennis Campbell. International Relations Club Promotion of international un- derstanding and an awareness of contemporary affairs are the aims of the International Relations Club. Listening while their spon- sor, Mr. Holland Melvin, dis- cusses a vital topic are, seated, Marie Lim, Stephenie Smith, Evelyn Gold, Emily Bates, Alex- andra Bakowicz, and Willetta Munsil. Members standing are Drayton Swartz, Jerry Sancoff, Roy Betancourt, and Paul Ong. Foreign Students, Club The Foreign Students' Club welcomes as members all students from other countries who are attending Phoenix College. Mrs. Norma Snyder, front left, is advisor for the group. Members include, seated, Ingrid Hill, Helga Prezewosny, and Rosine Nimehg stand ing, Banarsi Dass, Grant Buttke, Ruth Carr, and John Vetnar. Masque Dagger This hard working group of actors and actresses has given us such out- standing dramatic productions this year as The Inspector General and Noah. In the front row are Linda Freeman, Velva Richards, Dorothy Jay, Louise DeLaney and Sharon Hodgesg second row, Rose Mary Slott, Lorrie Rogers, Alita Ec- hard, Bonnie Caveness, Bill Van Loo, Deane Giaconi, and Doris Drage. In the third row are Don Dean, Tom Aldridge, Bob Wasser- man, Charles Bondi, Mike Bryon Rosemary Hines, and Mr. John Paul sponsor and dramatic director. Spanish Club Their aim is to speak the language of our southern neighbors and to understand them better In the group are, seated, Charles Allen, Cecelia Morgan, Roberta Tweedy, and Silverio Zecca Standing are Jim Hurley, Mrs. Pate, Nadine Thompson, Marigail Jones, Tony Dodd, Mrs Potter and Bill Pierson Mr Marshall Monroe is the club's faculty advisor. 52 As the state-wide and national election campaigns steamed toward a hotly-fought climax, interest grew warm on the College campus. Those students old enough to vote sought to inform themselves as to candidates and issues, while under-voting- X age youngsters looked forward to the time when they could mark their ballots. The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats, both active pre-election or- ganizations, joined to sponsor a political meeting in the auditorium. Candidates were invited to present their campaign speeches from the school stage. Representing both organizations at that rally was the group shown at the left. Dr. Kenneth Dale represented the Republi- cans. Beside him is Charles Farrington. Dr. Victor H. Baumann represented the Democrats and beside him is William P. Mahoney. Farrington and Mahoney were visiting speakers. Elections Stir Campus Interest When the voters in Arizona sent a Republican back t h Se o t e nate, Young Democrats turned their eyes toward the next election. Leona Hagenstad points to the next chancei' on the calendar -- November of 1960. Looking on with her are Tom Paul Ong, Webster Smith, Dr. Victor H. Baumann, Young Republicans' sponsor, Al Kaufman, Phil Ketcham, president, Roy Betancourt, John McGhee, and Princeline Anderson, secretary. 53 ,. ' , PHOENIX COLLEGE NON-ACADEMIC WORK SCHEDULE I , I ' -' ' iTUDENT'S ...L A ' ' l 1 ' :hs U AME N, 'I LAST NAME I T I 4 Inseam I . I Ioonsss OF Q v MPI.OvsR q' ' 0 1 , ' ' , - , W I vi, EV V51-WAS! Ti, T Y .M H I1 ZW I' Nl 'I V- I , I II V , PHOENIX 'COLLEGE--SCHEDULE CARD' 1- 'fi' TOTA-I. HOURS! I ing. ,E f-vf.vf:. 3 fff-315'-TL:-E' -Q ' wiv- V . V i A ' V i Y v Z , A . FULLCDO NOT WRU! ABOVE THB UNE, DATF MONTH DAY. YIAR I I I I I I LEGAL , U NAME MR., Mas., MISS' - MW- - YEARS Mo- ' - CIRCLE ONE LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDOLE OE MAIDEN NAME 6 PHOENIX M NG I , ' E AILI ADDRESS 1-EL ' RESIDENT s'rns:s'r Ann Numsen CITY EPHQNE No FEE oU,o,,.D,sT, PAYMENT RECORD CARD our OF STATE ,if- .. rf 3, XX Assocm-ran A STUDENTS ' To 9 H ap - ,ID IW ---wx' ami WORLD THROUGH MUSIC MEMBERSHIP ' IL y ' IOIMORE. B C 7 7-Q A cuss nuas 'Gu I I In ' I --X ,JU Aff LATE nzcusvnnuon Fas 0 EOE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Q 00' TUITION ,I 9 H O E N I PHOENIX, ARIZCNA TOTAL E51 THOMAS ROAD - 1202 W The NAME APPOINTMENT 5:03 REGISTRATION df-,ff p.ovIseNIeNT DAY . ,O .. .fwova rms E EMPliOYEE..... U DAY' STUDENT I xr..-I TU RE if I, F, , EVENlwEQ,5.I.lJC'5 INSTRUQTORELOSSESJBEFORE FILINGI .1,, II, . . E I Inzoumzo IF COURS v. . I' IM... 'L PHOENIX COLLEGE 2' CARD NO....'-f- I I M TENIPORI-KEY CLASS CLASS CARD FQEQEPI- 95 f- DATE- EAR ED FOR OFFICIAL E V I ' ' ' . To BE - f PH0 I R., NO REEFRDTIQ1 jf I O ENIX cons 55,5 I ' ' . GE ADD i5?:l2IJ'DENTS! AND VEMPLOYEES- - IQIEIEI , M QINSTRUCT-Qs, . Q . Iasiructbgfs Szgnalure MAKER I-E-W 'ni M 1 by as X COLLEGE I L25 I-I PHOENI D FINAL CLASS CAR gli F4 ,,EO,.w.-CAKQLZLYICENSE No. TA I -Irmg f Maw, ,.,5 wg- - -'I' AT . 1 1 q A 1 I M AUTO REGISTRATION CARD Ilig f 54 IIPUS C3 5 R ' ' ' ' ' ' N n . ' .A V :get '. . ,ax 2 z A r 1 4 in S X .' A I ' . I ' f N - 3 Y u -- . ' , - .A -I' Y gzg, ...H . . ,. .L ' Z. . x - ' ' w - , f I' -. 2','T 1 '.T,,.,' . 9 Z ,, fi JlT' E .fl L J! I-fkgm' ' F V W . ,,: -' :ing . . 1 N i ' P - f 4 A M L . I. 3. xx . 32, V - . A 1 . V- if ' ,V . 'AL H ,n wif Q i ' H. ' ' . . .. .. - ' X 'f----1 ,3 ,I V . . . , N A -,I Qvif L Q.. ff- Q E i ,fx W 44, A . , 3 ' 5 5 6. ,' 1 J vu 'A P A. 'Q ,JK , WJ I 'Wg' - v I ' I ' ,, .Q V -I. M - 'yn 5- A ,, is -3-, , I kd. . f , I,':.,,V A ! vxxv V Q vu ., , A . ., J ,v , v Va X. ' ni, N . F 'A M 3 ' w ',.j' ' 'A -NI Af W. . ff 3 7 1 A wr. t X I , , ' ' 11 C' ,Y x 8. is 'I J I 4 N ff 9 jk f Q in . , 5 I , . 1431: ' :ga W - wg? ' X V . 5 f ,, ,W '4 . Q N: Q 5:-if Yr' Tr ,I ' 'H' ' , ' x if '?- -Aa g QL, , v I N Faces W qampu 6 009 W . 3 0 in R985 1AE5 L, Y , '- v + g fs A X , f, W I s 'Y If rl! 4 W - .Pr 2' ,4 j' V n 41 92 L .. V 15 - a , ' Q ,- .. - ' y' ' ' V --f -x ., . ' ' - , 1344 r YV ' ,wr X. C' F'-. Y -'Hs Q Y . A , 1 4: if J' ii' A, A- xx ' ' 1 4 N .fn fn ' . Q T5 5: N - fi' 'X ' LN u :' 0 ,Q f . , .5 ,k M , Q' . -5 , f 'WX ' ' A V-Q ' iff , ' f 44 -, 1 I .. TN! ' ,H - V A - if' - M30 sf A fy? 'Tv' .-9-. 1 .V wx. -- . - ' , -' I , - 5 ' -uE -f--. - ' d Q 'T fl: .5 'E M I vi xx- I '55-3,1 'A c cb A5 I 5 ' ' .4 ' R Q 'fi - -1 2 ' - 1 9 1' '.x:, a v M Q ' Y 4 N sf Q 5' 'ty 5 f 552, l A Aw! 1 ' .. li F1 R r-A -1 fl X I - -, ' ' ' ' ' Q 2:1 . M ' - 1 X I 'V ' fs 1 . ' b if-f r '- F, .V I H ., WE? x b . -H Qim-, Q, ' - , , :lf ,fa sr. . 4 ,g 2 - W ,R ge. ' X Nr . if ' T. 'f , 'VT ' .' I 4 Q, ., ff 2 ..,,Lg ff - , 4- I-, . f ' L5 f - x ' 4' N K ,Q X ,B if , ,aff Q , Tl A V I 4- Q, ' W ,Fr I S n 6 xi sw- ' , 1 V V L f IN .4 S- ,, ' ' L 1- ' Z vw f 5 , ' F' 5 . . - f ' ,, i X ', l 'f W W , ,gr 1A ' ' YV A Q YA I igi ' .3626 f i Y: : ' , ' rf. ' 3 X 4 Z rib, 5 I , V jx ' 55 Inter-Fraternit Council , .9-,av---fy -- V -A- i,,gc:4 ' 1 - . i, ,I .1 , ,ara I, U ll I , Mil' 2 . n 'y - lx f 'MII The Inter-Fraternity Council controls the activities of the fraternities and works continuously to improve the men's social organizations through better rules and regulations. Dean Of Students John Riggs fwith his back to the camera! is sponsor for the group. Clockwise around the table from him are Jake Vann Lipe, Dave Morgan, Tim Spencer, Mr. Donald Sunde, Mr. David Nelson, Dr. Hal Holt, and Mr. J. D. Calhoun, sponsors, Fred Tubbs, and Tam Garcia. Inter- ororit Council Purpose of the Inter-Sorority Council is to promote a better spirit of cooperation and understanding among the women's social clubs. Entrusted with this task for the 1958-59 school year were, front row, left to right, Nancy Moore, Gloria Ornelas, Wyla Powell, and Myra Carter, second row, Nan Lutfy, Nancy White, Barbara Ekland, Shirley Gilbert, Kathy Hurleyg third row, Nancy Kay Schmidt, Connie Bruce, Miss Mildred Bulpitt, Miss Florine Kitts, Mrs. Juanita Jamison, sponsors, Shirley Grey, Diane Jones, Sandra Wil- kerson, and Mrs. Wilma Heisser. The Dean of Women, Mrs. J innett Kirk, is an ex-oflicio member. Diane Kreider i Members of Alpha sorority pictured above are, front row, left to right, Mary Kay Schmidt, Marilyn Perkins, Diane Kreider, and Claire Perkinsg second row, Cherolyn Briscoe, Myra Carter, and Linda Calkinsg third row, Shirley Gilbert, Sherry Goolsby, and Roberta Tweedy, last row, Marigail Jones, Sandra Hathy, and Judy Gettig. LPHA SORORITY Although Alpha sorority is the newest among the Greek letter social organiza- tions, it is now twenty years old. It came into being on the Phoenix College campus in the year 1939. The purpose of this society is to symbolize the beginning of many new and lasting friendships among the women students of Phoenix College. Incorporated with the ideals of the club are the promotion of responsibility, integrity, and high moral standards in daily life. Activities for the year included the adoption of a needy family to be helped at Christmas time, a fund-raising car wash project, and a dinner dance. Alpha officers for the hrst semester included Myra Carter, president, Cherolyn Briscoe, vice-president, Roberta Tweedy, secretary, and Marilyn Perkins, treasurer. For the second semester the sorority officers were Diane Kreider, president, Marilyn Perkins, vice-president, Mary Kay Schmidt, secretary, and Claire Perkins, treasurer. Mrs. Wilma Heisser, College librarian, acts as faculty sponsor for the sorority. .K , Q :xii Myra Carter ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA 5,-ze. :AQ M E?-2 fi -.4 4 The photographer lined members of Alpha Sigma Gamma on a handy stairway and then went higher up to shoot down at them In the left line are Marjorie Chap man Marianne Minta Pat Harrington Sue Stevens Judy Hensler and Mrs Jua nita Jamison sponsor' in the right line are Margie Sieving Mary Sue Stallcup Helga Przewosny Bobbie Ong Sue Day and Shirley Grey. Showing their awards are, seated, Doris Watkins, Connie Bruce, standing, Marianne Minta, Judy Hensler, Mrs. Jamison, Shirley Grey, and Sue Baker. is .J N -.,,, Judy Hensler Bobbie Ong Alpha Sigma Gamma has been an active social organiza- tion at the College since its organization in 1926. Members strive to live up to the purposes for which Alpha Sig was or- ganized. They are: to promote friendliness, to form a closer fellowship, and to further all worthwhile activities on the campus. Following an oriental-theme rush party first semester, eleven girls pledged Alpha Sig. They, and the members, all worked to build a Homecoming tloat based on Arizona's four C's - climate, cattle, cotton, and copper. The lloat won the top or sweepstakes award. Judy Hensler was president for first semester. As a result of changed rush rules, two informal parties were held second semester and eight new pledges were added to the sorority roster. Bobbie Ong, the second semester presi- dent, was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Valentine Ball. In the spring the sorority sponsored an annual fashion show, held in Bons Hall, to raise money for the St. John's In- dian Mission. This year plans were to have one representative from each sorority act as models. Other spring activities included a jewelry party, a candy sale, a rummage sale, practice for the Song Fest, a party given by pledges for the active members, a dinner-dance, and the annual spring luau. ' In the study-and-grade-point field, Alpha Sigs point with pride to the fact that they have won the Phelps Trophy for scholarship for the past four semesters. Mrs. Juanita Jamison is faculty sponsor for the sorority. KAPPA DELTA NU C7 ,sa CT' f-1? YQ ,-a .fNx -an Y '-If? I+' g, .7 Kathy Hurley, president fl Meet the KDNS. Dixie Smith is front and center, in the Hrst row behind her are Kathy Hurley, Susan Beale, Jackie Payne, Juanita Smithg second row, Bar- bara Buys, Carolyn Miller, Kathy Brown, Kathy McMilIen, Marsha Tanner Fryeg Jane Shackleton, Nan Lutfyg back row, Gail Gustafson, Glenna Smith, Mary Wallace, and Miriam Gognano. The oldest sorority on campus fit was organized 'way back in 19245 is Kappa Delta Nu. This year the members all blossomed forth in a new costume-dark blue sweat shirts with 'LK-triangle-N in big white letters across the front. This, of course, was a playtime costume. At all other times members took pride in being among the best dressed women on campus. Members divided their energies during the year between charitable and social activities. ln the line of charity, the girls helped at the Valley of the Sun Home, and gave Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter parties for the patients there. In the social line, activities included the KDN-sponsored Oakie Stomp, the alum-dinner, spring dinner-dance, participation in the Songfest, and the mother and daughter banquet. The sorority also entered a float in the Homecoming parade and won the most beautiful float award. First semester ofiicers were Kathy Hurley, president, Nancy Ann Moore, vice-president, Dixie Smith, secretary, Juanita Smith, treasurer, Marsha Tanner, pledge mistress. Second semester officers were Kathy Hurley, presi- dent, Nancy Ann Moore, vice-president, Susan Beale, secretary, Dixe Smith, treasurer, Glenna Smith, pledge mistress. Miss Florine Kitts is faculty sponsor. Pledges go to pledge night ceremonies with their heads in paper sacks. . r' 1 ' NN X1-. ' if ff ' f ea el' l,,Q'Q,f3'fL 4- , -J - ' 4'Z4j- ' fig. 'q' .fi , ' ' Q .I J ' Q S' A fs Ly , t is x i 'A ie 1 , . 'X-Sax, I 1 .. fb Q .5 l , I 5, Q -- KL L Q INI. A iv., E 1 if 1 X I 'il f ' 59 ,fi PHI LA BDA ZETA . 431 i 152 . E ,- -1 'i ',,- .X--. :MW t N-1 Posed against a campus background above are Phi Lambs Sandra Wilkerson Barbara Eklund, Louisa Enholm, Wyla Powell, Sandra Pederson, and Jean Fritz. At right, center, first semester members at an informal party are, front, Louisa Enholm Wyla Powell, and Barbara Eklund. Behind them are Sandra Wilkerson, Miss Mildred Bulpitt, advisor, and Carolyn Baggott. Below, at an I am a Phi Lambda Zeta Pledge party are Mary Lauer, Sandra Pederson, Jean Fritz, and Mary Kidwell. Promotion of congeniality a feeling of sisterhood and cooperation with all activities intellectual and social which shall make for the im provement of ourselves and the growth of Phoenix Collegef' are the aims of Phi Lambda Zeta sorority Activities this year included making favors for the Crippled Children s Hospital and scrap books for the school for brain-injured children. Mem- bers took part in Song Fest and held a dinner dance in the spring. First semester oficers were Sandra Wilkerson, president, Wyla Powell, vice-president, Barbara Eklund, secretary, Louisa Enholm, treasurer, Carolyn Baggott, pledge mistress. Second semester they were Louisa Enholm, president, Barbara Eklund, vice president, Sandra Pederson, secretary, Jean Fritz, treasurer, Sandra Wilkerson, pledge mistress. Ad- visor is Miss Mildred Bulpitt. :JA J ,.. . .,.... - - - - - - - - V - - .. . . as ,ner .1--,,w,,-,,,e-,.. .-t,....., W..-.. , . 3 , . M ,F yjgjygiff K r 2 C' . lui' Thetas pictured above include, front row, Linda Carter, Martha Braeun- inger, Diane Jones, Nancy Lay, Donna Baumanng second row, Tanya Hartley, Sue Radnich, Carole Schwaemmle, Marianne Prevratil, Sharon Parks, Janet Mitchellg third row, Gloria Ornelas, Nancy White, Flo Newmark, Deane Morris, Dorothy Smith, and Donna Woods. THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta can look back on the school year of 1958-59 as a busy and successful one. First semester projects included rummage sales, a charity project, a French Sewer party, and a Spanish fiesta as theme for the rush party. At Homecoming, Carole Schwaemmle was chosen Queen and Sharon Parks was her second attendant. Highlight of second semester was the annual dinner-dance held May 16 at the Safari in Scottsdale. Other proj- ects were Pickles for Polio , car washes, and the second annual Apple Polishing party for the faculty. Theta also took part in Song Fest, and had a party for graduating members. First semester officers were: Diane Jones, president, Tanya Hartley, vice-president, Deane Morris, secretary, Donna Woods, treasurer. Diane Jones was second semester president, with Sharon Parks as vice-president, Dorothy Smith, secretary, and Flo Newmark, treasurer. Miss Darlene Mclunkin is Theta's sponsor. C? just flu., Diane Jones Theta pledges are all dressed up and practicing for a show to be 'presented for the amusement of the active members. 61 Phi Chi members crowd in for a coke. fr'-I., I W' tff 'Ulu tif? xv I - !f A 1 4 1 'J' . J-., L I K T X A f : I PHI LPHA CHI Phn Alpha Chr IS the oldest Phoemx College fraternlty Founded rn 1926 to estabhsh a spmt of good fellowshxp to provrde a means of promotmg better soclal aCt1Vlty and to pro mote the lnterests of Phoenrx College members have done the1r best through the years to ltve up to these arms Flrst semester rush season put pledges to work collectmg fooo for needy famrhes The food baskets were dlstrxbuted at Thanksgrvmg The fratermty also entertarned chrldren from the Crlppled Chlldren s home An lHdlC8.IlOl'l of Phl Alpha Chr s leadershlp on campus IS shown by the fact that lf has had more student oflicers as members than any other group this year Scholastlcally the fraternrty leads all other groups on campus It clmched ownershrp of the fourth Jumor Chamber of Commerce scholarshlp trophy over the years from 1950 to 1955 Ph1 Chr has also won the fifth trophy for the past four semesters Trm Spencer JOB Presrdents Askms -M V lt r . . . . . Bob Bergstrom, It l f ther when Ph1Ch1s get together. In the front row are. Mr. J. D. Calhoun, faculty sponsor, Kieth Iffofirgegslozelrfrslclns, Ray Gilden, Bob Jurasekg second row, Phll Lutfy, Tom Guthrle, Fred Ikardi,JJalpk FIBrnan, Ron Smythes, Steve Montgomery, Steve Cox, Tim Spencer, Cliff Frey, Dtck Ewell, Ralergh Hall, George Emmons, an o n ang. 62 . ..,., SIGMA KAPP 1 I '- . Lf.. . 'ia 25, if-- ' f 'M' s . . .4j- ,. if I ,V it A' -2' lu ' ' ' 1-'Pi' ' ., .:. QQ' .1349 .IF i ,U .Ni 3'gfT -2, Q 2.398 gli' 'L t 4' :1a5gif'ff ff' Herb Roth PHI Sig Kaps and their dates enjoy themselves at the Desert Rose. Social activities played a major role in Sigma Kappa Phi's schedule this year. The fraternity took the lead, as usual, in boosting Rodeo Week activities. Sig Kap is the originator and peren- nial sponsor of the annual Western Week, held in conjunction with Rodeo time in Phoenix. This year, as has become a campus tradition, the frat built a corral and brought a burro on campus. People who failed to dress western were given a burro ride. As has also become tradition, other organizations tried to kidnap the mascot, and fists flew for a short time before the burro, corral, and all were hastily hurried away by College authorities. It was fun while it lasted, however. Purpose of the organization, is originally founded in 1927, was to further the develop- ment of sportsmanship, knowledge, and friendship. Dr. Hal Holt is faculty advisor. Members of Sigma Kappa Phi include, front row, left to right, Jake Vann Lipe, David Morgan, first semester president, Dr. Hal Holt, faculty sponsor, Herb Roth, second semester president, Loren Browng second row, Dave Thornton, Gerald Alston, Phil Griffen, Tony DePrima, Bob Gagnierg third row, Kurt Wallace, Jim Felt, Don Petty, Gale Dake, Tom Wagner, Tom Saad, Boley Ramson, Tam Garcia, John Adams, Alex Mal- loy, Gene Henderson, Bob Kramar, and Ron Kammerer. X., Members of Tau Omega fraternity include, front row, left to right, Len Mark, Joel Jones, Jim Clulowg second row, Mike Fitzpatrick, Harley VanKirk, Bob Tollison, Johnny .35 N' Y . ngvjl-ri st: .w, ,Jr A 'qffffnn' ff' xj Eloian, Joe Hirsch, third row, Mike Robinson, Jack Butler, Bill Biers, and Mike Holler. Jack Butler Bill Biers fax W, TA o I-LGA .' 'f'T1:1T f ii' A f This is a candid shot of a T-O party. Tau Omega fraternity, more popularly known as T-O was founded in 1928 with twenty members. Dr. J. W. Daddy Laird was the first spon- sor. Membership has fluctuated over the years, with the current club roster containing the names of seventeen active members. The constitution of Tau Omega lists the club purposes as follows: Promotion of sportsmanship, promotion of scholarship, complete alle- giance and accord with the spirit, ideals, and standards of Phoenix Col- lege, promotion of fraternalism between members as signilied by wearing their insignia, by the words of their motto, and their oath of allegiance. By sponsoring the Dutch,' Hoy scholarship, Tau Omega became the iirst social fraternity in the history of the college to take this method of displaying the high esteem its members hold for their Alma Mater. Oflicers this year were, first semester, Jack Butler, president, Fred Tubbs, vice-presidentg Joe Hirsch, secretary, and Rich Frey, treasurer, second semester, Bill Biers, president, Jack Butler, vice-president, Jim Rives, secretary, and Bob Tollison, treasurer. 64 4 1 r. . Harley VanKirk, Johnny Eloian, and Jack Butler add some contributions to the united fund food and clothing drive. 4 l A7 M--P Al a l ,...f' 7 , 1 ' P' X it . gifting!! 53595 ax ' Wm .- -ei it ' liwm liltmwilwm book! lk f im ta ww? 'Q l . mul 386 F hgfeiiifgusi t - Eg w. Gfffhmg my skew' Wmwwi' l l A V . ygxuvwf afgsiiiwff ,waxilfb l ggkeiuSY5nggbg5gk3!YQgLgy,a1a:Xvrme ' Mba! N Wgimwgggwwmw ' ', Mwuwzft-stall l fittwmt W1Mt?'2fl,,mw at , - is we .4 i A lxgfveihefdflfsnmh ' S time '1B'1 a dwiwmwu cz . ,,, ar 'X3fix1fW l l On Sept. 11, over 2,000 students entered Phoenix College. Each one of these students had in his possession a passport to higher education - a high school diploma. These diplomas were not all the same. They varied in age, size, color, and alma mater, but despite these differences their owners are now united in the single effort of .59 securing a college education as students of Phoe- nix College, Phoenix, Arizona. X95 8 565 Smash Enrollment Total Dave Moser ponders over his first semester schedule and wonders if there might not be an easier way to earn a living. Arn I puzzled because this is confusing, or is it confusing because I'm puzzled? muses Dr. Dale as he looks over a prospective P.C. student's trial study plan. A l ,, ll l i 1 ' r . Q . A erel r i g .3 111 r--.X x is A, 1 up iw 4 'Dpi ,ls 1 lf ll .-- 'V ll l f ...ry IH 3, y 1. ' tt N . H . e I gt .ss- : M' E, ,. . ii , E A ., ,.! .- .Y- '. . Hr'1',3.5mUl4 tspltlmi -'S -, A :N 4- ra-fi'i:s'. Lt- P151-'v. gf. A if f Guidance tests for new students enter- ing Phoenix College for the '58-'59 year began Aug. 23. From Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 new and old students alike were waiting in long lines to complete the beginning steps of registration. Appointments with advisers and class card exchange fol- lowed the payment of fees. Finally, on Sept. ll, classes began at 7 a.m. Lucky students at the front of this line know that they're on the P.C. Campus and that registration facilities are close at hand Students at the end of the line probably feel that they might as well be in Gila Bend. 'S-J 371' 66 Ken Krumpton wonders if he'll really have to go back to stage four. Lavina Caparella looks either shy or indifferent as she poses for the photographer and gets her tintype took for the college permanent files- Mr. Sharpe seems to be thoroughly enjoy- Doug Martin watches a book-store attend- ing the dine part of the Swim, Dine, and dam Check and recheck the Price OH the Dance Mixer held after first semester regis- books he has gust bought for the first semester. tration was Completed. 'lf,'9g,' SP e ' Tea, Mixer Screen Pledges Q ng -3: ' Wouldn't you rather join our organization? On Sept. 17 sororities joined sororities and fra- ternities joined fraternities in sponsoring the semi- annual inter-sorority tea and the inter-fraternity mixer. Purpose of the tea and mixer was to acquaint interested freshmen and sophomores with the func- tions and activities of various campus organizations and their officers. The sororities did their persuad- ing in the club roomg they used techniques of friendliness, coffee, and cookies. The fraternities held their inducement lab', in Bons Hall. They, too, used the hand of friendliness to capture mem- bers, but they altered the technique by serving cokes instead of coffee. Success of the twin events showed up during Hell week when the campus broke out with pledgitis. 68 XP- Nj V 1 Nan Lutfy, Barbara Eklund, Shir- ley Gilbert, Evelyn Houghton, and Jody Reburger compare notes on the forthcoming six-week sorority pledg- ing period. l'All right, youse guys, it's this way, explains Dave Morgan to Loren Brown and Bill Hutt at the inter-fraternity mixer held Sept. 17. R we Lines Dampen 2,000 Spirits . f , -M-' l, -,,,.nf J - Have too many booksg will drop, might well have been the thoughts of Diane Middleton when she let go of her books in front of Liberal Arts. The fellow driving the car might wish he had this view of that full, full parking lot. If he did he might be able to spot that one empty parking space. 1: -40' 'Alf I had my food l'd sit down - if I could find an empty chair. Those might well be the thoughts of anyone in this picture. Moore, Schwaemmle Ro alt What are homecomings made of? Candidates, floats, football games, and dancesg that's what homecomings are made of. Students of Phoenix College elected Dick Moore and Carole Schwaemmle as their 1958 homecoming king and queen. Kathy Hurley and Sharon Parks were selected to fill the first and second attendant spots in the royal court. Homecoming was climaxed by a dance held in the P.C. gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Gus Shields and his orchestra played for the affair. Carloads of candidates weren't too hard to find in the homecoming parade. It just so happens that the candidates in the car to the left were later crowned 1958 homecoming king and queen. Pictured below is the KDN float. This float was judged the Most Beautiful in the homecoming parade. Theme of the float was Arizona's Great Resource. The Sweepstakes and Most original trophies were won by Alpha Sig and Phi Chi, respectively. I-. ,'S'. a1- , .4- ' '-.'-, ,- . 1. -,-. ., , - . , ,-un' ' ig- -,-,---- ,,....1..-..- ' X'--5 Afvilvr I . 1 nun Sharon Parks and Kathy Hurley, first and second attendants, pose with homecoming queen and king, Carole Schaemmle and Dick Moore. Carol Beley, last year's queen, poses with them after helping with the half-time festivities. After the game was over, football fans journeyed from the football field to the gym for the homecoming dance. Student Life Grows Routine 'em E ew, . I- Wednesday afternoons found experienced and in- experienced dancers gathering in the gym for pleasure sessions and instructions. The lessons were free and available to all students. 72 NNW-Q JM Joe Askins tells of the experience he had in Europe the previous summer, as a part of the Experiment in International Living. The occasion is an assembly program. Bear Tracks, student newspaper, hit the newsstands every other Wednesday during the school year. Here Gerald Peters picks up the paper's Homecoming issue. id-terms Cause Frantic Work -W-1...,, f, Linda Daly, Naomi Oglesby, and Nancy Johnson are not too happy about studying for those unavoidable mid-term exams. Here is someone, relaxing after mid-term tests, with a hand that would even make Maverick jealous. Note the book: is that what might be called putting math to a good use? Students can prepare for a mid-semes- ter chemistry test in a variety of ways. Illustrated here are techniques of note taking, concentrating, and catching up on long lost sleep. , , , 0 I N ,f Q - 4 y A , Wt' ' y -Xe Y, 1.1: ' M ay' 73 I. G. Draws SRG Crowd Jay Cohen and Bill Van Loo try to out-talk each other at one on the Inspector rehearsals. The Inspector General, first Masque and Dagger production for the '58-'59 P.C. school year, played to a SRO crowd. The highly suc- cessful play was presented to the public in Bons Hall, a theater in the round. All scenes were silhouetted. The cast of 23 members was made up by: Charles Bondi, Lavina Caparella, Linda Freeman, Michael Byron, Donald Dean, John O'Donnell, Philip Haletky, Herb Roth, Manuel Garcia, Red Sewell, William Ransdell, J ay Cohen, Bill Van Loo, Tom Aldridge, Dorothy Jay, Judith Carr, Mike Dawson, Bill Urick, Anita Ladas, Lorrie Rodgers, Bonnie Cavness, Lorrie Delaney, and Sharon Hodges. Mr. John Paul sponsors the Masque and Dagger group. As Don Dean looks on, Charles Bondi yells at John O'Donnell to clean up the place for the arrival of the - - Inspector General. . 3 fi - - ' Nj ev V ' -' ,f Q ' N: Q, 6 WX 'W il, bf A : - 0 4:2 ' ,Ci :--'ff-73 'V l x 1 A ill fs y- . .'1 X YL Q Q. .TF-4, ig J 5 rf, - o. I, 'Q- li- , 1zlJUll 'Ng -A Q 14 - Ar ., Hell Week Shortens Skirts Flo Newmark, Louann Young, Dor- othy Smith, Jan Dunn, and Marianne Prevratil, probably did not win any beauty contests during Hell week. - 4 x CC 'o 'Jax l f x if if OL Q O' . . . . . . . G -0 How willing are you to Join a sorority? Are you willing enough so that you'll wear ridiculous outfits? Carry stuffed . A H toys? Go without makeup? Cater to active members? Or X ' , maybe you'd rather carry a bucket of live goldfish around .. I the campus? If you wanted to join a sorority on the P.C. I campus, this is what you would have to do for one solid if week, which is appropriately named hell week. Follow- L ing hell week is hell night. This is the night that really determines whether or not you will make the grade as a sorority member. The night may find you roaming in the desert or you may be blindfolded and put through your paces down town. Girls who manage to survive both hell an 1 ' 1 night and hell week are given active memberships in sorori'- gn N- na I ' f ties. Then they anxiously await the next pledge period so ' ' - -ff' they can find out how it feels to be on the other end. , B Ll W 2: l -E i 4'-.a John Tang stops to indulge in home- made pastries preparedand sold by Eta Chi at their bake sale. Y' E' QUE - ll- -.L -Q F Pledges Endure Initiation Sig Kap president Dave Morgan has a fiendish look in his eye as he prepares to sign pledge Gene Hendersen's egg. What does a pledge think of Hell Week? He probably believes he could do very well without it. Why? During Hell Week pledges can be found wearing old cover- alls, fighting one another with six-foot swords, wearing bermudas one day, and shorts and boxing gloves the next. Gunny sacks make nice suits for some boys, while a luckier few go around with beanies on their heads and boxes of assorted goodies in their chubby little hands. Some fra- ternities required their neophytes to make and carry paddles, and woe be unto the pledge who lost his paddle. What does a pledge think of Hell Week? He thinks he could do very well without it. Phoenix College students turned ut in their semi-formal best for e annual Thanksgiving Dance eld in the Phoenix College gym. Banquet Honors Players Football players, sports writers, and other in- terested parties attended the football banquet, where the '58 football team was honored. Carl Thurow, P.C. freshman, accepts the Swazy award for the Most Improved Player at the Sports banquet. Pom Pon girls active during second semester were Pat Kurtz Sharon Parks, Judy Gettig, Gail Gustafson, Barbara Pond Kathy Hurley, Dixie Smith, and Jackie Payne. The girls per formed at all the basketball games. Although the last football game was played Nov. 22, the football season officially ended Dec. 3 with the football banquet held in the cafeteria. At the ban- quet two freshmen and one sophomore were honored. The awards won by the freshmen were: the American Legion Trophy, Rennie Crittenden, and Swazy Award, Carl Thurow. Sophomore Don Davis received the Thunderbird Outstanding Player Award. The football season was barely tucked away when the hoop season began Dec. 6. Dance, Assembly Launch Holidays Brightly decorating the Phoenix College campus during the holiday season was a 30-foot Christmas tree. The College choir and the Masque and Dagger club presented the Christmas Assembly Dec. 19 for the student body. Formal attire decks the gymnasium at the annual Christmas holidays dance, Dec. 20. 79 Finals Climax On Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 5:00 p.m. Phoenix College breathed a sigh of relief. This sigh resulted from the realization that the linal final of the lirst semester was literally dead and actually gone. Finals began at 8 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 19, and continued through 5 p.m. on the follow- Stu Ervay, John Tang, Tony DePrima, and Jake Vann Lipe, decide to rid themselves reminders of first semester by throwing their in one of the handy P.C. trash barrels. First Semester ing Wednesday. Although second semes- ter wasn't slated to begin ollicially until Jan. 29, the days between 21 and 29 were not what one would exactly label a vacation. These days were spent waiting in long lines in order to complete second semester registration. The library is recommended as a good place to study. During Final Exam period some P.C. students took advantage of its quiet atmosphere and popped in to study. of all books Wyla Powell and Sandra Wilkensen bravely face the future by planning their second semester schedules after their final finals. I If You can t Dance--Too Bad These love-birds were caught by our camera man at the Cupid Capers dance. Gee! Ain't love grand? fi 'L I Bill Rifley and Lola Marsin wait for applause after they finish their version of Western Chopsticks at the Oakie Stomp. Again at the Oakie Stomp, Dave Morgan offers his Western top-knot to Doug Martin as Bill Phalen, Paul Le Page, Bob Gagnier, and Bill Rifley look on. 'Build Yourself A Boat' CAST Q Human J Noah ..... .................................... ...... M i chael Dawson Mama ....... ' Shem ...... Ham ...... Japhet ....... A Man ..... Sella .......... Norma ....... Ada .,..... ..........Anita Ladas .............Rod Sewell ......Michael Byron .......Gary Burleson ........Gerald Fisher ...............Helen Rich ...............,.Dorothy Jay Pauline Knowlton Bill Yurik, a bearg Lorrie Rodgers, a cowg and Mike Dawson, Noah, inspect the small- est creature found on the Ark - an ant. Mike Dawson, as Noah, stops his work long enough to think of the storm that is coming and the work he must do. I M CAST CA11imalJ The Bear ,..,....... .....,..........,..,...,......... The Lion ......,....... ,..........,............... The Elephant The Ti er g .......... The Cow ...,.. The Wolf ....... The Lamb .... The Monkey ...... Pictured to the left are Helen Rich and Dorothy Jay doing one of the dances in the production of Andre Obey's 'tNoah. ........Bill Yurik ....,...Silverio Zecca Alford .........Tom Aldridge .........Lorrie Rogers Deone Giaconi ............Judy Carr ........Alita Echard Running with fright at the discovery of the Ark are: Pauline Knowlton, Dorothy J ay and Helen Rich. One of the bears on the Ark, Bill Yurik, picks up and plays with an ant on board the Ark. tudent all ,Round uad ll FE E1 ii if gi: What's this? It seems that we have just as many boys watching the birdie as are watching the pom pon girls at the Weber-Phoenix pep rally. um Q Pll0El1x It's everyone up for the light song as the pom pon girls do their regular dance routine. . , s ., - I I lllllllllm On a Monday morning, March 9, all Phoenix College students were turned loose from their classes and urged to gather 'round the Campus Quadrangle. In the center of the quad, the band played the fight song, the pom pon girls danced, and the cheerleaders cheered. Then basketball Coach Runt,' Goddard stepped out to say a few words. He told the ralliers that the Phoenix College bas- ketball team was ranked fourth in the na- tion among junior college basketball teams. The Bears, he said, that evening would begin a best 2-out-of-3 playoff series with Weber Junior College of Ogden, Utah, first in the nation. That night Phoenix College students jammed the Phoenix Union High School gym to support their team. P.C. was hard to beat and finally lost the first game- 58-60. The second night even more fans saw the Phoenix College Bears practically hand a victory to Weber. The final score was 49-73. I sg, l 84 Hlllilllfmlhl l I cm irq , Beards , Mules Dominate Scene 'L Loren Brown and Buzz Alston help Angelica Castle board the campus terror during Rodeo Week. Sig Kap members went hunting for P.C. non-Westerners on March 11, and when they found them - hoisted them on the donkey. A beard contest was also a feature of the week. Dave Morgan warns Lola Marsin to take her last look before he plugs Bill Rifley full of holes. Bill doesn't look too worried, does he? l If I 4 1 Petruchio, Ed Caldwell, arrives home with the tamed shrew, Roberta Blalack, only to frighten his servants: Henry Frank, Sharon Hodges, Bill Devorak, Bonnie Cavness, Lavina Caparella, and Sim Varner - under the table. Masque 69 Dagger Tames A Shrew l Kate and Petruchio, played by Roberta Blalack and Ed Cald- well, have another fight to see just who will get the better of whom. Loren Brown, Bill Yurik, Henry Frank, and Mike McNamee try to convince Christopher Sly, portrayed by Bob Wasserman, that he really is a Lord. 4 Last year, under the direction of Mr. John W. Paul, the Drama Department presented Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. The play was proclaimed a great success and received favorable reviews from as far away as England. Suitors Kirk O'Higgins and Bill Van Loo eye each other over Charlann Schied's head. Kate - Roberta Blalack - upsets the whole house when she, again, spouts off that she does not intend to marry Charlann Schied, Herb Easley, Dave Barker, Bill Van Loo, and Kirk 0'Higgins all register dismay. Sportsmen Honored Golfers, trackmen, basketball, baseball and tennis players are honored and pre- sented letters at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. At last year's banquet Manuel Varela was named captain of the baseball team and John Nickum was presented with the most improved player trophy for basket- ball. Joe Kallof was awarded the low gross metalistv trophy. He had a 92.3 stroke average for 22 rounds of golf. Guest of honor at the banquet was Leslie O,Con- nor, president of the Pacific Coast League. This'year's Spring Sports Banquet was held May 6 in the cafeteria. r Br i 4 M 4 4 Rum Goddard, basketball coach, presents the most improved player trophy to John Nickum. First Baseman Don Harris accepts his letter from Coach Steve Carson at last year's Spring Sports ga. banquet. 'Sie' ii l il... it 5-4. .J V l ::Q:. I S I sss 'se ' 1 Qi' 1 ,H :EAA B13 2:9 ribs: sg I , , ....... .E , r par , 1 nga 'N ti.. , Q , , ff in a f M' f ' vk. Q .ggi se- 7' , 88 9 ith Springtime Comes Bear ay if . . . K ,x One of the spring traditions of Phoenix College is Bear Day. Every second semes- ter, in the late spring, everyone concerned with the college puts aside his books for one day and heads for the picnic area. Students and faculty alike spend the whole day doing nothing but swimming and pic- necking. Playoffs of athletic contests held earlier between freshman and sophomore classes are held on Bear Day. - .,r .J 3.3 l What more could you ask for? A nice spring day, no classes, plenty of food, and girls in shorts - Man, this is Bear Day! The little lady seems to think that these fellas have atrocious eating habits. Or could it be that her sandwich tastes as though it has been dead for a week? ongsters Head for Encanto Back in 1949 the Associated Men Students of Phoenix College got together and organized an All-College Song Festival to be held at the Encanto Band Shell. Song Fest features contests of singing be- tween all college clubs. Of course a contest must have a winner and the men thought of that too. A committee of judges is present and awards are made to the winners. Trophies vied for are: Sweepstakes, Best Womenls and Best Man's groups. Last year these trophies were won by KDN, Theta, and Phi Chi, respectively. The date of this yearls Song Fest was May 1. 'E N 1 r ffifi 6 F' P' ' . . . . . A A az- gg, , L Pictured to the left is Sig Kap fraternity taking part in . f . , , ' n last year's song fest. They're singing island songs from 3, f ,lf .gf I . .'F l:l T-- ' South Pacific. AV - i J I :i:v.,ib,,1VA, Av I X, I 1 , lvl .vf'?f?57I1 ' lass i.:rf.g'1'if1ff1?'i5 :i i ' T5 L-1e'ffF'2'- 77-712 :YF1-'f ' i+'l?.L!l :e e n - P - F' F - . ' rm s.-'wi-a ' ' ' 1 .-P-,.-. aaii 4, . mix .i.,., aalt. Ui. if tv ' C Iggy, ,adj an-'NX UL Lined up for the Song Fest queen judging are Jackie O'Connor, Lila Bry- ant, Linda Jobe, Susie Radnick, Espe- ranza Ferra, Diane Krieder, and Mary Wallace. 90 - ,is 5 page V px V . if' 'I fr 5 P , V, . X 7 Iggy: . 7 A o. APJNIY 'V 'NK I - f 1 sf X , I I .5 .-p-gn--. Qin 1 HU .KLV 4' - .t 1 -si-' f F-ill F ,, .. , WLC.- H Zi lr. 9, Alpha Sig members showed up in short skirts and cowboy hats to help carry out their Western theme at last year's Song Fest. As Dean Riggs looks on, Jerry Murphy hands Song Fest queen Esperanza Ferra a spray of roses. i it . Pictured to the left are the WAA girls who sang inspirational songs at last year's Song Fest. f --li' -4 5-. f'.'j,-, I 'L' ., . X A1 2 - 1, ,':+n:i'?5L Y ' if' If 3 V . -LLC: .' . ,, ' .A .. l 0 El 63' Ross Randolf accepts the Best Men's trophy for Phi Chi from Jerry Murphy. 91 Sophomores Bid Farewell On Wednesday, June 3, at 8 p.m., 300 College sopho- mores will be presented with their diplomas. The ac- complishments of these 300 sophomores will be similar, and at the same time, dissimilar. The similarities lie in required courses. They will all have had English 3 and 4. They will have had the equi- valent of 4 hours in physical education, and, of course, they will all have spent some time in the cafeteria. This is where the similarity stops. The Curriculums of these Juanita Smith wonders if perhaps there wasn't a mistake made when caps and gowns were issued. Jim Rousseau just closes his eyes on the whole situation. 92 300 students could not possibly be the same, The courses they have taken have corresponded to one of the 24 curriculums offered at Phoenix. Some of the students will be ready to enter the business world, because they will have completed a terminal course, whereas, others will be going on to dillerent schools to gain more college training in their chosen profession. Every one wishes these sophomores well, and may they have success in the future. Jean Young straightens the tie of her favorite he-man, Gary Thomas, in preparation of graduation. O -'P .- Ho ' II-,,f- ,,.f- I, ,-,,..-w- ' I-II-,. .f 5 ,I -....,.--4- I vw' -, ' . ' -- :- ,- .1-Ai,-,.,.. --- '- ' ' N M- ,.,.-f'f -,,.-Av- AJ.,--J H' . .. - - ' 'M---' .,-- aid f-- 'J-A -v--....... . ,...,..,.........--Q-'4 ' .,.-2 ,.- V' I I-I, ,..-. I I4 in I I I II I- Aww- -,,,,,...--- ' I I,,.4 ,,,..I- ,,,..- ' as Q.4ss..1. 14, ' ' -0 -a-.A -- . , . 's -1.41.4--91.44 ...Q 'v . FII. Y I! ,Q F' 1 . 4'-'fl E V in-' , .- ' ., 4 ' 44 . 4- a.. Q-. 4 -, - I -. . ,I - ., I - V'1 'A1 1- M. N' gf- ,. f , .. we-. T-.',.q-,553 f- 17- I r ' WV ' ' ' - - .. - III f:H 'TS -'x5f,?m -1- Sc......-.' 1 4- I- .- '5 1'-A f .. - . I V 3 J . . .aww ' ' ' . P- .9 -4, I N I ' ff- x4 3 -fiat' . : -IL he ,. . 'I:IiITAa --II I I :QI I- 5. II , .fix - 2554- .mg F'-' . -' L - . -bww - - II I . I. 1 . 1 EI -,Iv-. - 'I --Cf .1 V n ' . 1I,I - X' - - 4' 251:... . I . , , ,. i:-.- .7, ' - ,'.I' ,I .' In Q ' - If . , 2.-Q. .Q --v- , -. II ,L - W I:.I.,4 -- .' ' -. , I III . I . TI-.4III,-.III I. R , I - .I II? Ii'-'III-.a. ' 'gf .I-I-...I I. I, ..,.--I I . 4' ,I ,I'g.,I -II- . ' ' -4 ' ' ' v .A . ' ' .. -, I . - - , r -- ,-, . 4.- .:.i,-'-' ' . - . N , - - 'f .f . f Y - - w,..,'g:'-'4- . - , , - ' u -4-, -'f-4-f-ff .. - , ...... , -., .I - .T:i7...-.i.-- ,795 -. 4- IQ. . . - -, - - x. , ,L , '91, I: -Im.. I I -' -' '.-.---.-M'--., - ---.rf ' II. I ..,':I': ,Iv-' , - If . U 'I I ei , , -'.'-. IQ 2 -n.'-- ,-'- A I . I - -. 4.-. '4 -' '. '- 1- 3 ' I. f , I I .. I - K. :IY .,.I.II ,.,., . II I.-. I ',II 2- v..I - P . J 5, -j, A I - - -.I -I' I I , , ,I H- I,-,1.I, I I .I .-I ,I f 1. I - I ., ,x J, ' . , Q- , 3. I .' . -- 1 . 'X' . , . 1. ,Bu . . I I. . . K . I: . - .. . - - - .- - .,- . .. - . . I - .. .. . ' ., . L.. , , ' u-I I I . I 1. I ,, -. --,I . 5 ' .. . ' Qffi-1 .ffl-III... -.. I MIIIIIII -I. : 'I ,.II.II I. I., I.. ,It , I III gk III' vnu- IIIIII II , ,I-I rw.:-.'.. TI-f'1-7.3-,4, ',.-gg 'J-N' .Il .- - P . 4 . ,. i f . -i ' -- I . , 5 -I . II--, , .5 ,I--,,,I.,,-I5 , I -,.-II.I- --. 4. . . -3-. I , 1, I --M -I,,,.--..,.. -gh.,-. - ,.. . .. e. I - ,,, . 5?-..:'L'Il:-if U I?-'gf-'-L .-7.1 '- ' ,f ' ' ..f ' ' '-.I .- ' '4-I I Q .I qv' ' ,. I ..-II A ' II . -I Q . - II - 4 .,- .,:J ,,I I'-I 1. -II - . . 'I :M MMU 'II --. II I ?,,QI'1Lgq,L'q-5'.I J..-'. . 5-T ,IIIJY-Ia., 4.3.5. Aw Q41 53 wi. 5 ' '4 A ' .I..,.,., J-..-V,-,,-...I-.,IK, - v -.- .,4 I IM - -.It I1.4:hfr'f,,I.'LIQ.I5 -X 1' ,-p .x..a5-Iqi .gy J - . ' I- , 'I . . .,-4. ijfifbg, ,I I44 .s-5.4.--I-. - . .1I,..i'-'E'-',II .gif :EL 1-f gh L 1 4 -,..I -.-LJ! Ig, .I Nr-,F I-J-1-7 - I ,. rri, r -f . I , I . , ,, -. .I , --gg-'ru-Haw V.. .mv '- - - . - - '- -v..Qf---- .. -.---w.4- .. - - - - . . ,rut nn, NM. --,. . iv?-54' 5 ' - ,QV 1 - 1-09 ..,, ,.,4 -1,gl' ,' ' '- ' ' ' , . -N. 5 , 2 - ,-II-I .yn IQIFZ ., 1.1-,NIA ,III :I 4-+j.,,5I .-. 'IW I-I.. I .I . .- I I I I . . I .If , .H 'Q'-4.1'+,'g,,,.41-5-4-5.1-.1:'4',,-w -1, '1L.--:w .flir-31 .if-L T i- -.-,:.. ' ' i- :,.-,'6.2jZ'5's' .p -I.,3,I..f,j.',5- ft' .-III.', C'j5I-4-IEW.-.-'fg9i.gu--,ij-3 'I 1 I L'-'X' ' 'f'---' ' X W , haf'-'Q f2wf24:-w-..4---.w-:.-.:-- . -. - -, . . . . . .4 - f.. .J f.TvfT-.1-,,4..'. wink.-. -fat' .-' 1 -- - ' ' ' 4 T 5 .V K ' ' -' ' ' . uf: 1- ' ' , , A - ,. A+ .. . , .q,-- '. .. -. . '3'Inf',-1. - '.. L. '-,Q-1-f .w?1-l ' .uv ' . . 5.31, LILY,-iI,i,32I,I.55, .. II- .lv-.,-e , I ,Is .-.IIQI-I ' 4 ,, . ., .II I I - III2I..I.j -., --'.,. 4 , IVII 1, I'I..-I--Igg'- II -' -v.,-,4 -I . .v., -f I , 1. I-I -:LI ,- -mi, ' --'fer '.-'-159---.' lg- .-- , '.'v' , ' ' fe. - Y' z' iu.l'v7'- 5',v' l v . 7 - W - . f-'L p -.- . yum., .-.,,.-5.---,', .-.3 -Q, I. ..- .. -.,. - . . -rf , - -- . , 1- , Pr, px IIfI.,I.I- II-,I-II III. ,Q I .Ju .I if ...I .I' do-II.. .. I . . - , -- L - ily, I-.1 5 .yu-' '-. -Ins. ' 1,1-'-4 1 ,f-,.- . ' -. L - .1 -1 ' 4- .., ' 'ng I'-Wm-' ' .' H. ' . '-'Jf r. -'.-- kv , . .-' . . ' . -' .- I ...jim '1.2',74 J '-. 4l'h ',I',I -I u1: . 2.-g', f i-14 .ul IJ, 4, , I ki- - ' 3 . 1- '-5 .py 4' -,. 5,-'-1 'I 912' -' . '-4' .. f'.'n,y ',' ,f'. N v' 2.2 , '- - f- 4 ' , . ' 5 'X - ,, '--' wi 4 - ,,- ,1'-ln . -.,, --,g -vw.. ,-. ,, - 5, . A-' ,- .. -- I- - gsm --I . f., F5-.I I, -I ,. 9 : ,-. 1- I... .g.,--. - .I.'IrI II IW., :fb ...nz-?I - I .VII .. ,III .I .I I I II ,.- I,II1.T--... - -' '- - 4- - -., - I -1 .I,. ,. ,. . ,I . I L IIII - -5 ri- .gI . .-, , ff . .. ' 5 - , Ig.: 's I - -.. -. ., III -I I, 1 '., Tw 2 -,. 4 -'24 . '1,--.,'-J - 1-. '1 ,I-I .---- 'V 4. Q ' IL f . - I I wg- '-'24 --' . -4 , 2--- 3 tg- ' ' ' - -.,' -. :- -,II ,4I ..II , I II,. -pI I I ,,..I I 1 - , 'I -. ,4 I I I, .II- I-. -. ,L.II,I Q.. 4-.,7-.'.-35139.21- ''fnjt 1' - I'I-: II vI -- ' I '.z,, wif 'Y -., ,' . -I . II.',I-I,:- :II 4 fn -' .WI ' . 1 -..J - . 4 .. ' ', . ' . fl'-f,',.-v,'.'c ,I-ff --'Y-.pg .1 wir. ,. I-- H.. '- '4' . I x jr - w. S' . I , L ,',Q- I--, .4-, .v , 1 ' , ,. ,. I .I A: . - -. , 3. ... , 'Z-,1FEM'-.-Vi:-1.-'v2.J,T 5 '. -' ,Zf-'-1-?:,'7..-'Uv--It - - ' ' ,v rr- -- .4 - '-. - - '-L-P I .IIIII.. .I I ,IIIK59--,IIIIISvgII..I1, -Ir ,I A,Ir.II,I ,fe 3-. -I-,, I -IRQIAIIIQQ,-?-. -, --.I ,4 . I III - I, -II 1.34 4 - -.f'..-'1 , ' '4Q.1+- 4'-'..'1: Q ', - 'f'i ',, 'q Li-:-:-- -'-w'..-- . ,--1 'IZ' ' ' .' ,. ' - 4' ,II.II,.., I .If 1,.I..I.I, . ,I,I ,. . III.II ,. I, I I I II. ,, ,I I , . ,II -..I. .I -I , I,,- '.I. QLI' AIA- 4 . II- I II -4. -,jd -II . ' I-, , , J. .- 'fi-'I-f j.LfEi'LSgf ff? N-I 1fl, ' f - .. I I, - ufg- . -5 .5 .' I'1E-- -.q-.' ' -- I -,I, I I -II , ' I -. -wh - -- . -- Q. F ev -'--vw e -- . - . 4 N., , rf:-,I-4.1--545,50-r,.,X ., .f-.- --,. . ., . -. -..A -I .. .,- ,. I . I . . If 4 -- --...., . m,1...'. : .f.4': ' .- -. -, :M --. ' . LI .--T - '- ' ' . - . '41 - J., -,X I , .I.-t . , I,.I - n,-.- ,gg . .. - - - , . . xg. . .' - I I .,:-...I ,I- v 1r L, -f---1 -,-, - . ,M -A--,I-,H - -- . . . ... , . . , , ,. , -. I. II . 4. '-' f 1:32 assi- -1 , 4 aria L , X 4 ,Hy 1, 1 ,VH im C,,: P' - A-TWV' Lg, L' 11342-,. 'A , Q91-f -' , S55 ' ' wr' Q 1' -- -lf, YL? 21751-.Y:'V J '-if ' 1 diff V' l'f,' 'nn 5: n vt QL ' G5 , ,, ' R F' 1 . new 1-4194- gint' ry .., - F F.: 1 x x . I-5. A . I- 5-N. - ' , '.!'1',. 1 - fQLif '1.L'Qf 'a 4 ,,f Q f H , U 1' K R,-. HT' ,J .au,f' . Aww!! 'Q J. U ada ,, 5, 9 Hohofzfa, Unq, 1, ,: -l n.' f A Q.- ,v- V' VF!! ,. - ' .f:v ' fl : 4 ffm Q? , -gamma:-4 -...-.- , -,......-.:...w, Q1 ,fi 'ia' Q 2 A -1 949 - H, f E5 ' lm -1 A ff W 1: EL ,..:Y....,..., ., ,..,g.- i 1 1 I i -A' t -fi 5 J giifitz, p Lax , of i . A l ' A up , J--W i fl f . S, i f K It's a known fact that mostly boys enter the Science building, so Marie Lim prepares EN herself properly before entering. 1 if 5- This is the way we trim a hedge, trim a hedge . . . iz ,in-.-..1,.1 , . v.-'.'-- ,, .v:-.T.T- 1.11 -Y--V-, , V M, f .I - V' . , . f f , 1 . ' U. , ' V ' ' ' f , ' . w . ., . Y S ports in Uwe 5 Q- Team Stages Fine Comeback Q, . g .1 1 Phoenix College's eleven made a late ' if . ' iq season comeback successful by defeating li! If , - four of their last five opponents. It took tw.. ' .f f - six straight losses to snap the Bears from ,. ,gl .. .,, A their lethargic mood, and they did so with my 1 R- W a vengeance, plucking the Carbon J .C. V ' Eagles' feathers at the traditional Home- coming game, 42-20, Oct. 25. Head football coach Jim Montgomery shocked the entire campus at the football awards banquet when he announced his resignation. 'Monty' had been the pigskin mentor here for the past ten seasons. Dur- ing Christmas vacation Dean Hannelly named 'Shanty' Hogan as successor to the popular Montgomery. Hogan, whose Christian names are Elwood Thomas, coached the state champion South Moun- tain Rebels to the state high school AA F 2 football championship last season. Acoach 1 5 for ten years, Hogan's six-year record at i South was 35-14-4. Head coach Jim Montgomery and his 'Shanty' Hogan looks forward to the assistant, Steve Carson, discuss strategy 1959 season. Hogan expects local talent for a future game. such as Vic Holmes to play here. ,1 tk Dale Woodward, 39, and Jerry Murphree, 43, help an unidentified Bruin lineman clobber a EAJC backfield man in the 14-13 road victory. Moving in to assist are Don Wright, 52, and Joel Simpson, 5. 97 Burros Kick Bears in Gpener End Charles Williams, 35, and Jim Sneed, 41, do a ballet act trying to snag a pass in the game with Mexico Poly. The aerial was knocked down by the Burro defense and the Mexican college eleven rocked the Bears 22-6 at Montgomery Stadium in the season opener. E1 Camino Hands PC Second Loss EL CAMINO BACK Dick Freudenthal Iinds the going rough when he attempts to cut-back between end Jerry Murphree, 43, and tackle Dale Woodward, 39. Also pictured are John McGaugh, 49, Bill Bass, 20, and Will James, 32. the Bears romped Carbon J.C. of Utah, 42-20, to break a six game losing streak Friday, Oct. 25, before 3,500 cheer- in fans early in the first quarter when he outran the Eagle secon- dary on a 17-yard TD scamper. Later in the stanza, the locals capitalized on a Carbon fumble deep in their own territory. Sneed packed the ball over from the 10 to put the college ahead, 16-0. on a drive featured by end sweeps and lateral plays. touchdowns on three first downs. Frank Hanwright passed to Charles Williams from the twelve and Jim Stout smashed over from the tive for the scores. At half-time the score was ears 28-Eagles 6. men on even terms. Hanwright and Bass scored touchdowns n short line plunges. For the Eagles, a brilliant Carl Win Homecoming Clash W -i '..'2'm', --5.5 ' '-A' ' - ' ' vlgaf- - r f' ' :X ffm '1 nf., . 3 - M . Mil, . ,K , . , I, 1, . -. ,W ,.,, tr.. i H. T - r R-c rv '. v ,xg Q3 1 ' , A .., -A . A ' v M,- , , X : - ,,,g 2 .ZX AN END RUN nets the Bears several yards as Charles Thompson, 25, carries the pigskin. Thompson was breaking away for big gains during the Bears first victory of the campaign. Homecoming festivities enjoyed a story book ending as g . ' . . . . Big Jim Sneed put the Bruins in the scoring column Carbon scored its first six-pointer from seven yards out In the second quarter, the Blue and Gold managed two- Second half action saw PC reserves play the tiring Utah orley drove across for two scores. I ' 41 1- 5 -r'.-'F' A ' 'T , --arp , C. I.. ., Bill Bass charges past the Carbon Eagles, and picks up good yardage before downed. P.C. overran the Utah club 42-20. Rennie Crittenden freshman star quarter Jim Stout 30 gets through to the secondary in gaining valuable yardage back and Most Valuable Player of the team during the PC 20 14 victory over Dixie. Bruins Nip Dixie In Thriller, Z0-14 The Bears, led by the passing of Rennie Crittenden an the running of Jim Stout, captured its second straight vi tory when they rallied to defeat the Dixie College Flyers Utah, 20-14, before 450 chilled fans on Halloween nigh After a wild first quarter in which Dixie secured a 14-1 lead, they settled down to play an excellent brand of foo ball. P.C. struck swiftly in the first three minutes, scori twice. The first tally was brewed by Crittenden and Ji Stout on a 47 yarder. An attempted two-point pass co version failed. Halfback Don Davis then recovered a Dixie fumble the 21. Eight plays later Stout slashed over from the six-in line. The two-point PAT again missed. Dixie matched t Bruins the latter part of the period on a 70-yard pass plc and an interception. The Flyers clicked on their second tw point conversion to go ahead 14-12. Phoenix College pushed across the winning marker the third quarter when Crittenden passed to end Charl Williams for a spectacular 65-yard pass-run score. Fullba Jim Sneed ran across the double-stripes for the two poin There's a big pileup in the end zone as Don Davis bucks t rugged Dixie defense. He made it! Crittenden Stars, Shade EAJC, 14-13 '6 A Y' ' hifi' i ' C. I QL Q'-1 , 4 2 S rl X .. l I Relaxing players agreed to Leave the Driving to Us, and took the Grey- hound bus to Thatcher. Quarterback Rennie Crittenden was the diiference as the Bruins shaded the Eastern Arizona Monsters 14-13 to claim the Arizona Juco football title. Crittenden kicked the conver- sion which broke the tie and gave PC its third straight win. Eastern Arizona marched 65 yards in 17 plays after re- ceiving the initial kick-oil. Following the three-yard touch down crash by Winstel Belton, Rudy Owens booted the Mon- sters to a 7-0 lead. The Bruins snarled back in the second period when they drove 76 yards on five downs. Don Davis set up the TD with Geor e Davies 40 Ro er McDade 45 and Charles Williams, 35, g 9 9 g 7 1 stalk their prey in the E.A.J.C. game. a 43-yard scamper to the Monster two. Crittenden crawled through the Gila defense and Davis added the kicked conver- sion to tie the game at 7-all with 47 seconds remaining in the half. Belton plunged over from the three for Easternis score mid-way through the third period, but Owen's conversion try was wide. Jim Stout helped PC stage a Frank Merriwell tinish as he galloped across to once more tie the game and Critten- den's toe was unerring as the Bears cinched their third straight. Coach Steve Carson fills the duties of trainer as he wraps the sprained finger of Richard Roels, tackle, before the clash at Thatcher. FUMBLE' Rennie Crittenden 26 and Charles Williams 35 grasp for a loose ball, seemingly in reach, in the Fort Lewis-Bears Honest mistakes cost Phoenix College a three-game wi skein in their 23-22 struggle with Fort Lewis in the fin home tilt of the season. However, they recovered to ed the Palo Verde J.C. Pirates 14-12 in the 11th annual Dese Bowl to break a long-standing jinx. The Bears scored on the first play of the Aggie gam In a razzle-dazzle play, Rennie Crittenden pitched out fullback Jim Sneed who passed to end Kelly Seidel for 67-yard touchdown. Crittenden's pass to Sout on the co version was worth two points. -Fort Lewis' offensive attack began rolling immediate after the Bears forged into the lead. Phoenix College h the victory within reach before Lewis tied it up on a six-ya pass scoring play. Guard Ed Beach then calmly kicked t extra point to give the game to the Aggies. A freezing Friday was blown hot in the tradition Palo Verde-P.C. football desert clash as the Bruins snapp the Pirates 'can't be beat at home' jinx. The locals to advantage of several breaks to roll up a 14-0 first half m gin. On the second play from scrimmage, Crittenden rifl a pitchout to end Kelly Seidel, who in turn threw to fullba Jim Sneed for a 30-yard gain. Sneed scored on anoth pitchout to end Kelly Seidel, who in turn threw to fullba Jim Sneed for a 30-yard gain. Sneed scored on anot pitchout play and the two point conversion from Crittend to right half Jim Stout was good. Crittenden punted from his 44 to the Pirate one wh the Pirate halfback fumbled after being hit by guard St Godbehere. Center Bill McEowen recovered on the ni Davis ran across for the touchdown. In the second h the Pirates held the Bruins scoreless whole producing t tallies. Monty Resigns, Name Hogan Coach X , 1 eg if 1 Keeping a watchful eye on the action during a game is the ever-present and always ready bench. They are Tommy Wright, 34, Jim Stout, 30, Craig Lymer, 28, Richard Moore, 37, Clarence Duncan, Richard Moore, end and 55, and Charles Thompson, 25. Two freshmen and a sophomore were honored at the an- nual football awards banquet. They were Rennie Crittenden, quarterback, Carl Thurow, guard, and Don Davis, halfback. Although Crittenden didn't join the squad until the third game, his pinpoint passing was a major factor in the Bear's snapping a six game losing streak and finishing the season with a 4-7 mark. He was awarded the American Legion trophy for most valuable player. Thurow, a 161 pound guard, began on the third eleven and steadily worked up to a starting position. He won the Swazey Award for most improved player. Receiving the Thunderbird Outstanding Player Award was Don Davis, a sophomore halfback transfer from Nebraska. This presentation is made to the man who shows outstanding spirit, determination, and hard work in games and practice. A sad note of the colorful event came when head coach Jim Montgomery, before making the awards. announced his resignation. He gave jackets to Bill McEowen, John McGaugh, Homecoming King. First year letter awards were handed to Ted Miller, Don Davis, Fred Kaufman, George Davies, Roger McDade, and John Hubiak, all sophomores. Freshmen Adolph Diaz. Carl Thurow, Rennie Crittenden, Dan Wright, Charles Baird, Jim Stout, Bill McAdams, Tom Wright, Charles Williams, Dale Woodward, Jim Sneed, Ronnie Adams, Stan Godbehere, Joel Simpson, Will James and Bill Miller also earned awards. 'i ' Richard Roels, Darrol Womack, Clarence Duncan, Kelly Sei- J V L del, Jerry Murphree, John Etz, and Craig Lymer, ' ,A ' ' . i ' - -3. 9x02 1-MQ . ' Season Record W L Pct. 4 7 .444 1 f Sept. ' -, 'i ,Q 20 Phoenix College Mexico Polytechnical .. ' - 20 Phoenix College Weber J.C., Utah ...... 27 Phoenix College El Camino J .C., Cal. Oct. 3 Phoenix College Crange Coast J.C., Cal. 11 Phoenix College Pierce J .C., Cal. 17 Phoenix College New Mexico Military .. 25 Phoenix College Carbon J .C., Utah .... 31 Phoenix College Dixie College .............. Nov. 8 Phoenix College Eastern Arizona 14 Phoenix College Fort Lewis .................. 22 Phoenix College Palo Verde J .C. E Clarence Duncan blocks for Jim Steed in a practice drill. 103 vi Y' f-are :WHA 11 1 ,airs . ' , , 'x fl! f-' W, i 'x E ,a First Row: Craig Lymer, Ted Miller, Adolph Diaz, Don Davis, Rennie Crittenden, Stan Godbehere, John Etz, and Charles Williams. Second Row: Carl Thurow, Jim Stout, Jerry Murphree, Richard Moore, Bill McAdams, Roger McDade, Charles Baird, Richard Noels, John Hubiak, and Coach Steve Carson. Third Row: Manager Bill Miller, Coach Jim Montgomery, Kelly Seidel, Fred Kaufman, Will James, Tommy Wright, George Davies, Darroll Womack, Ron Adams, Dan Wright, Bill McEowen, John McGaugh, Dale Woodward, Clarence Dun- can, James Sneed, and Joel Simpson. lO4 .W -W - -. , -,.-N ---.,,-vf- 'e r- -3 .- ,-L,1'f.+g:navt -r.-inf-at 'nf'-me Ft ti.: ., A it . - A -13.-ifiw -15,1 'v ,L - rr . W , ' a f , ., ....1'a E , f+,:.'j'Y, 1.031 3 .-. .,:! e..,M-,A ' - .-.-f. ,...., ef? , ,ew 1- -1 '1 ,.-. 9 a ,f 1: V ' 1 -' 3 yw : - ' f wi. , 1. gl 1 -I 1 - - ,,:. 4 4 A . Q' Ili , 'af f -J . A ,,.,.,ifE E, 1 ,aa IM -Qgxa.-. . Xl A -.la V ,ri . X K' 1959 College Football Schedule Saturday, Sept. 26, Palo Verde at Blythe, Cal. Friday, Oct. 2, Reedley J .C., Cal., home Friday, Oct. 9, Pierce J.C., Cal., home Saturday, Oct. 17, New Mexico Military at Roswell, New Mex. Saturday, Oct. 24, Eastern Arizona J.C., home Saturday, Oct. 31, Dixie College at St. George, Utah Friday, Nov. 6, Fort Lewis College, home . Friday, Nov. 13, College of Southern Utah, home Saturday, Nov. 21, Palomar J.C., at Palomar, Cal. ' f . i Qi, t 5 2 2 5 E 5 t 2 E 20N0'4'01'0'210262 102101 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 S 5 9 5 5 E 105 Regional basketball playoff action opens at the mid-court tip-off with Mike Martin, 34, jumping against 'Stretch' Holmes, 21. Other Bruins are John Nickum, 28, Frank Mass, 22, Bob Kerr, 21, and Larry Armstrong, 23. Cagers Ranked 4th, Z6-3 To add more lustre to an enviable record, in the final Junior College Athletic Association poll Phoenix College was ranked fourth nationally. During the season the Bruins compiled a 26-3 mark to break all records en route to their claim of being the finest basketball team in the school's history. The season seemed destined to be a success almost as soon as it began, when the varsity rallied from a 15-point halftime deficit to clip the alums 56-53. They then defeated Dixie 64-61 and 73-58, Palomar 67-49 and 66-61, Flagstaff frosh 72-42, ASU frosh 85-62, Palo Verde 71-43 and 64-42. With an eight- game streak under their belts, the Bears left for the San Bernar- dino Holiday Invitational Tournament. Riverside JC became the ninth victim 80-64, but San Diego was their Waterloo. A victory over Citrus, 73-62, insured the Bruins third place in the tourney. Two spirited home encounters with the 'downstate' rivals, Eastern Arizona, 63-50 and 75-72, made a string of three before a fired-up State U five snapped it, 85-71. Nine consecutive wins followed their second loss. They clinched the state junior college basketball crown in Thatcher by outplaying the Monsters 79-64. The following night, Eastern Arizona gained some revenge as they edged the Bears 84-81. Four-year institutions received another pawing, the Tucson grcenies 87-62, 82-60, and 84-75, and the Tempe iiedglings 84-57. Phoenix College then battled Weber only to lose in the last 30 seconds of the playofT's opening contest, 60-58, and they didn't recover as the Utah boys poured it on the second night, 73-49. fi- WHO'S GOT IT? All-American Allan Holmes. 21, tussles with Mike Martin, 34, over a rebound. Watching Martin battle for control is Frank Mass, 22. Weber won 60-58. ' lO7 Traditional rivals always put out a little extra when they tangle. Here John Nickum, 28, and Larry Armstrong, 23, wrestle with an Eastern Arizona player over possession of the sphere. PC defeated the Monsters three out of four to capture the state juco championship. Fans Claim Bears Must Be Rated First in State Every school has its self-styled alumni, but Phoenix College proved it had quite a group of backers too. Sports, which usually are poor spectator-wise, got a big boost this season when the locals produced a winner. Enthusiasm ran high throughout the season, but it hit a peak before the Weber contest when 1700 attended first night play, and 2,000 the second evening. Arizona tives found the Bruins very tough this season, and they could only console themselves with two victories. Eastern Arizona, who has been representing this state in the nationals regularly, got its come-uppance this campaign. The domination of state-wide competition seems eminent for some time as the Bears are rebuilding. With all the talent avail- able for next season, Phoenix College looks like it will be able to take on the Border Conference co-champion ASU Sun Devils or the undefeated Grand Canyon College team. Looking for an opening is Mike Martin, 34, in a U of A fray. Also shown is John Nickum, 28. E ,.,, U t ,fry Num. ,I , A V : .api L .i 'W' nz , . -vs : i i .Jfyy-I ',.1 E 5I,'7f? iw 5, , 4 1.1! 's ,V .3 1 . ---'- .'.' Larry Armstrong, guard, freshman Bob Kerr, guard, sophomore Q:-'S if 'I 'NS-Z 1 V+ i fn I 1 Q A - IJ John Nickum, center, sophomore a ,jfz f- il .Qs Frank Mass, forward. freshman r-'A--ra-vc' Y' ' ' ' , , ' v , 7 '- 1 ' Y W... . 1 i i Richard Thompson, guard. freshman Vernon Calvin, forward, freshma 4 1 ki is f-e fx- fi ...J - , - f . Dan Anstett, forward. sophomore Peterson Zah, f01'WHrd, fI'CShfI13I1 'vw-'F - '!!lJ6.-ggi. 'I lnyllksu K V - , - W F.fA---..f--- --- -- ----Q-TT?-E pf., A s -: .,' 5 -3 , - I I1 'eagle v we-161 wz.. ,'t:',i6a-ff -.Q .ab . u gg if LDA! H4 '-Tu?-ig ,-is- 1-.N ffl Mike Martin, forward, freshman . ns..-n In Jerry Hahn, center, freshman u.fi,-Jaqe.. li if I . vffrsviii xr-r' Pete Smythe, guard, freshman K N411 Rodney Lewis, guard, freshman Future Bright With Talent Nearly stepping on the heels of his greatest coaching success, Coach Russell 'Runt' Goddard stunned the campus when he decided to call it quite. Goddardls resignation marked the second major change within the PC coaching structure this year as .lim Montgomery, head football coach, had decided to forego the ulcers of the profession at the football awards ban- quet in December. CGoddard will remain as chairman of the physical education department, however.J Nine lettermen are expected to return next year and repre- sent the college in the nationals, providing they turn aside state and regional competition. Only sophomores who will be grad- uating are Bob Kerr, John Nickum, and Dan Anstett. Nickum and Kerr were starters on last season's crackerjack five. Included among the nine lettermen are starters Larry Arm- strong, Frank Mass, and Mike Martin, and reserves Pete Smythe, Rodney Lewis, Vernon Calvin, Jerry Hahn, Richard Thompson, and Peterson Zah. Besides the ability-plus Armstrong, the capabilities of the squad are many. Mike Martin, 6'4 forward, averaged nearly 12 points a game. Martin, an All-American high school player at South Mountain High School, rebounded and blocked shots easily. Frank Mass was regarded as one of the state's better little men. A good floor man, Mass scored consistently in double figures. Outstanding defensively was Vernon Calvin, who had 3 70W accufacl' On Held svals attempteq- Pl3Ymg hl? first Veal' Larry Armstrong starts to drive around a Palo Verde during 011 the team WHS Jerry Hahn- Hahli dldllif Play hl2l'1 School Pirates losing junket to the home gym. Armstrong is counted ball, but he gained rapidly as a rebounder. Richard Thompson heavily to lead the Bruins to higher glory next season. showed promise in becoming an alert ball player as did Rodney Lewis and Peterson Zah. Members of the 1958-59 team are, first row, Larry Armstrong, Frank Mass, Rodney Lewis, Pete Smythe, Bob Kerr, and -Peter- rqolp Zah. Second row, head coach 'Runt' Goddard, Vernon Calvin, Dan Anstett, John Nickum, Jerry Hahn, Mike Martin, and Richard ompson. ' lf'-Wxffl A - -- ' W -A Q- , L.. M! . l 'fffff-Trix' ,fir -' .1 , I uv' iris. 'i is xx, - ,N ,ff -.,,s,...--1 Upper left: Charles Williams churns into third on a hit-and-run play during the 7-0 rout of Santa Ana J.C. Upper right: A healthy swing by Bill McEowan produced a fly ball to the Grand Canyon leftfielder. Bottom: This lively bench includes David Nel- son, Kent Olson, Mark Meka, Noel Rudd, Rennie Crittenden, Jim Sneed, Pat Lee, and George Dukes. H3 Bear ' ' laws ut 13- Record s ' f i ' A ,C A TZ ,I f' : A , :,' X -1 Z First row: Jim Sneed, Pat Lee, Charles Williams, Rennie Crittenden, Bill Rix, George Dukes, and Dave Bonham. Second row: John Stevenson, Kent Olson, Dave Neal, Tom Guthrie, Steve Kennedy, Larry Brion, Harold Wright, Dave Nelson, and Bill McEowan. Third row.' Steve Carson, coach, Dale Hippe, John Gilla, Bill Bowen, Ron Brewster, Fred Hallberg, Noel Rudd, John Vincent, Harley Anderson, John Green, Mark Meka, and Bill Miller, manager. Phoenix College's baseball team seemingly took up where the basketball five left off. At Sandprints' press deadline, the Bruins owned a glittering 13-2 record. A' Opening on a nine-game winning streak, the Bruins weren't stopped until they went to California to participate ,, .- in the Azusa Juco tournament. 3 A i P- g 'L V' , 1 S - In turn the College defeated the ASU Frosh 13-10, Palo ,S , V 3 .fl Q5 , Verde 13-8 and 16-2, Grand Canyon College 18-3, ASU 'Q-A JN L 'AJJ Z. ...,. ,, ,I Frosh 5-4, Luke Air Force Base 13-4, Arizona State College 4 X-in . -Tn - sf! at Flagstaff 4-0 and 10-5, and Grand Canyon College, 14-4. - J ' ' 4 H I In Q in nn . ' At Azusa, the Bears were edged 4-3 by Los Angeles City ig , , Y x A 5 M, College in 15 innings. The following day they fought back --.,...... 0 1 pil ' ' to beat College of the Sequoias 4-3. First sacker John Vincent ' ' A W .4 ...K .7 . , Q blasted a three-run homer, but it was to no avail as the Bruins - ,M A wf-2 1 B , , p , 4 , Ash, S lost to Oran e Coast Colle e, 6-5, to be eliminated from 1 .yg',,.g..'.ffQIrCg-I ,awgi,- jT51iAg-ki-Y 'ff-it al the tourney. g g at i ' 'J 'f'4 '-1kfm5E 'L The locals returned to their home field and made use of ' its advantage to whip Santa Ana J .C. 7-0 and 9-6, and then fi nipped the University of Wyoming Cowboys, Skyline Con- ference champions, 4-3 in 13 innings. Due to the early deadline of the annual, the final 18 games' , .1 . results are unknown. However, Phoenix College will repre- tg,--If, A an P sent Arizona in the National Junior College Basketball touma- ment at Grand Junction, Colo., May 21-23. Getting hold of a fast one for a single is Rennie Crittenden, p-of. ll4 1 Y. 1. - 5 ij-me , 8 P Q 13 i V52 l : ' ssss H ' Ylff 41 i A MQ ,, , E y -X1 . ' gy R 1 M 3 ,E R . N ', ,-1 j . s I X 'I' I ,f i K ,Hifi s-1. gi, 5 .M I 'HP .J ., V 9 , W-rf- 7i'f'l b n If 'A V . y,,:-gy ,- '-- y A -1 .' ' xr' an . . ' ' ', ,f-. ' . F l l. H J- I, '-1h,I -.w'r-1 4. , -'If R Q, , , . . . ,w -1 ' 1 Y . ,f ,A ,',-r if--,, ' . ,,E,. L. ' - ..f s . '-' , , . , ,. . Q . ' ' - ll' - ---f' - ,' ' I 'v- H I 1lf'c. f V 'r ',2w'. . X . .A .I J, ,, , ., ,, ,V J., Q ,,A .. , , ,. ,, , fr fr J A -I. 'Una-.,' . f ' -- '- . ' -A . 'f' ' ,' ' ' 1 Ar '- a f .nfl-It '4 ',:,f ,Vg ,.. , . -4 .L c-71 'f1. ' i - .Q '! ' My Av 'A RMIT if ' ' V uf --2 r N .34 - ,il-4. mi. f -, V Y .- - V,.,,, . H . , , . ,,. b which ,x ! al' N: Js..'11'I 'd'g .,E!,:,.,x .- i .I , ,H 1 T .. ndnV::n'Qili'f', W A. W 1.13-1, wigs - .4 If-,W HL... .Yl,:5'1- gi Eh.: Lg' iv Lu .EU .5-41, V f uf .ll kv- ,-. Q5 -V.. ' 1 . ,MQ ,,,, . ..- Q-. gnrw, 1,1 A .:. - A-1 'ff ff ,- ', ., rf- -4 ...Q M,-w, f A , ' ff 4 1 -' A 5 1 ag, ' ' fy 3 fi 'K a 5.11, ..' . N ,. V f A , ,ig -l b- - - ., ' W A- IL- v I Y I i I H v V - , , ' ' I L , -W 'L At . . A 1 V MH. 1 1 'La-... . .1 nk! 21 I -, 'I' ,JL . ' '- fl' - , . , 'uf 75, rm'Q, .1lsmi gin 111' '.. Magi? Responsible for a measurable share of the Bruins' early success is the pitching staff. They are Dave Neal, Dave Bonham, John Gilla, Noel Rudd, Harley Anderson, Jim Sneed, and Rennie Crittenden. ll5 Baseball Team' s Bats Roar 1 Wright Paces Offensive RECORD 13-2 PC 13 ASU Frosh 10 13-16 Palo Verde 8-2 18 Grand Canyon 3 5 ASU Frosh 4 13 Luke AFB 4 0-5 4-10 ASC, Flagstaff 14 Grand Canyon 4 3 Los Angeles C.C. 4 4 College of Sequoias 3 5 Orange Coast 6 7-9 Santa Ana 0-6 4 Wyoming U. 3 CLEADING HITTERS AS OF APRIL 13 AB H Wright ............ ...... 4 4 17 Vincent ........ ...... 5 4 19 Crittenden ...... ...... 4 8 15 McEowan ........ .,.,.. 2 9 9 Neal ............ ...... 1 3 4 Meka ..... ...... 6 6 19 Williams ....... ...... 6 6 19 Olson ..... ...... 6 6 19 Brion .... ...... 2 2 6 This bat is a Louisville slugger, Coach Steve Carson says Rix ......... ...... 4 3 11 as he points out the famous trademark name to Steve Kennedy and Rennie Crittenden. Kennedy . Dukes ..... 38 8 22 1 f' .Vi '.9i-f-v.- .,,..:. -:-v':f ' . 5 Ready to hit either starboard or portside pitching are Bruin sluggers Bill Rix, Mark Meka, and Steve Kennedy. ll6 Avg. .386 .352 .313 .310 .308 .282 .282 .28 .27 .25 .21 .04 W :Ag-agit Mwiwih 1 Ill k as 0' ' Y 7 1 1 ' ' ' r , . , . - ,V V'---5113.2-l'. '-V M 1 ' -.TRIS-'VLMXQJ sv IJ:-Am.Qax:,.41:,l' it ,.A.l,.k 1.-,I-f,z:fH ,, . . ..'.:.2' 'Y' rg ,'r .,., gn i'Z'... 2 '31, ' ' Iqwk. -Q ,vligvgvkairlltyjH'mEE..gts,?.,-,.i:r ,- I it a , Si A . L - i ,.,.. , 1 'll 'U ,, A , A 1 li Q1 fl I I H ll ll y , , , - ' . PU 'A 1 ' ' if L 1' 1 C --1: Casey Stengel has nothing to crow about in the matter of bench strength. Coach Carson has four catchers fully qualified to han- dle the job. They are Fred Hallberg, Pat Lee, Bill McEowan, and George Dukes. ,JL ... 2422611 L5 47 .4 5.1mm X . es .,r ' -'sa ,, q 5 1, w .QQ-1' 'Y-T' 've'-1 ,. fr, 1 'M - -1-. K, -.-.i.4.4feI L . V - 4' Q v 4, rx '-'ff 'f + In Y ,J .08 ,q4f7+.,'f.fvJ , 'LE 4: -aw,23TLJLq '-' ni. 2924. -A3214-931 ' 1.1:-Qvziiia Bill McEowan, burly catcher, chugs into home with the go- Astute Baseball Coach Carson and his ace reliefer, Dave Neal, ahead run in the Santa Ana 9-6 slugfest. survey the situation in an ASU game. ll Q-AS' .lard Fri Like birds, they fly over all obstacles. PC swept the low hurdles against Flagstaff this Saturday. College men are George Davies, Charles Thompson fwinnerj , and two Axers. Hoy Hopes for Jaycee Title Sprinters Jack Carter and Charles Hutchinson figure promi- nently in PC track title plans. A host of outstanding cindermen greeted veteran Coach Dutch Hoy and gave PC hopes of winning a national cham- pionship yet this season. Foremost among the stars was George Davies, who topped the national jaycee mark with a vault of l4'6 against ASC, Flagstaff. Also prominent in the title plans were Earl Oates, 100- 9.7 and 220-21.1. Oates is defending Juco sprint champ. Other sprinters are Jack Carter, 100-9.8, 220-21.4, and 440-48.6g Charles Hutchinson, 100-9.9, 220-21.5, and the shot put, close to 50'. Dave Doerrer, Hutchinson, Car- ter, and Joe Ehlers established a new school record for the mile, 3:30.1. In the field, Ken Krumtum had thrown the javelin 209', Mike Martin high jumped 6'4 , and Kelly Seidel was giving Davies competition in his favorite event. During the season to date, the Bear thinlies whomped Palo Verde 116-19, was defeated by New Mexico 71-63, and bested ASC, Flagstaff 94-33. Expected to bolster the squad during future meets were Morris Russell, ill most of this season, and weight men Joel Simpson, Vic Holmes, and broadjumper Norman Jackson. The national JC championships are held in Hutchinson, Kan., the latter part of this month. 4 Q x si' 1 wwe 1 . -9 N-sw,,,, 3, .ai ,f .cgi-gr.. ff, -MES-L... 'ET .,i,. '..2,,. .Las . Gs ...,,, mm 75,5 . my :El 43' u , , k.l...LaJ1grey . ' - F n '--'wp W M l-', ,..Yw. -,' , - .. ,Q L -.,,.. 4 . . 1, '- N 'Q 4 ' ' at 1 .. ff 1, ' ., .. 5 5. g -.1 JV, - ,..- 'v ' e L 1.2 , ' l , t A V , 1 ,gf -:fjf,:.,.,53f.rVxf A., f R E A ,V - -,N W - -, ,- Q, A,-it -' -,- . ,L M 5 V .Ml - Q . ' A- ' ' 5s- , , A - ec -- ' . iz' --O-sv A 4., Q. -, ,,w .r , 4, ' ,. H, at J., ,1 l Q v ., L- NW., Breezing to an easy victory in the 100-yard dash is Earl Oates, national 220 yard champ. Oates ran the event in 9.7 against New Mexico Western to tie the school record held by Dick Fuenning, 1948. l2O R 'mc cf n if .v i. ,JM ii '? v. 1 l L Ui Q, 5 ,D lf, Ei, , so l- , ei. gg A K i ' -i -f 3 1. ':f 5 . fl' We QE ff, ni ,W , . -- 5 , , - - '52, i ' ' Y f V A , L --ne- , , ,. Y ..,gQI.y:f ,,,,F,r,yT. .. 4 if 1 Y Fungi- VI- , A L. A 1 I .,,'1' A+. f ,A .it ' 'nxt'-mi'v7n ' A- l-F l --1. .nov ,balm 5 ku ' I KF, ' L.. 21.12 37521. 'TCE .IQ-..'l F-TIT. -f:.- ' ' 'Af f' W5 ' .-ffif. Q -.'.:z5::.:1::::'f:? 2.1-rms.: r..:5g.m:.':3': -gg-p 'j3F 5J + 4 5215 ' . 1 ...f .,..,.-...,.,.. .-. 1 --... -,, , - I . v A' .3 , 1 , t 'V ..,.,., .,:. ...t.. 1-55,9 J, ,yg,L,-,gjum :A L , 1 in 1 VV 2? Mike Martin kicks his left leg over to clear the ba the scoring column in the nationals. 1!ahsz..'-5.21. K it-V , Discobolo Joel Simpson is almost ready to launch the object, not at the spectator, either. r at 6'2 . Martin is one of the Bears' top Held entries capable of breaking into Y sg lx I X , Coach Dutch Hoy shows Jack Carter, Vic Holmes, George Davies, and Delbert Hodge how to spike a shoe. 121 I I Twelve-feet-six-inches is an easy jump for George Davies, who has unoficially broken the national juco pole vart mark with a 14'6 leap in March. Manager Bob Stafford waits for the pole. 122 Intramural Calendar Features 4 Sports ' 'fl'!9E??'- ..- 4. Earl Oates remains the top point man on the squad. He will be the man to beat in the dash events of the national track and field championships. Cross country aces are Henry Olea, Dave Doerrer, Al Orozco, Joe Burkins, and George Pallas. Four sports were booked on the intramural docket during the 1958-59 calendar. Crowned as champions were the Trojans, football, and the Warriors, basketball. The volleyball title was still up for grabs when Sandprints went to the printing presses, and softball play was yet to begin. Falling of the leaves brought grunts and groans of aspiring athletes picking themselves off the turf after being felled by a block or a tackle. The Trojans proved to be the class of the 12 team pigskin loop as they romped through the schedule and playoffs undefeated. Trojan captain and quarterback Roger Murray di- rected the team. Two outstanding llankers who could fake the pass defense well were George Dukes and Gene Ward. Don Keith, former Phoenix Union great, did a commendable job on defense. Other Trojans who contrib- uted much to the teamls success were Gary Kull, Jack Echols, Lloyd Aycock, Mark Meka, Sam Labarbera, and Walter Ryan. Dave Williams' Warriors moved into the winner's circle unscathed, winning 11 games without a defeat. Dogging the Warriors most of the campaign were the Bulldogs, 10-1, and the Devil Dogs, 9-2. Eighty boys playing on eight teams participate in the event. Prior to the Sandprints' press deadline, Dave Williams, Warriors captured its second intramural championship of the year when they defeated Phi Alpha Chi for the volleyball title. The Warriors compiled a 10-0 record enroute to winning the championship. SEASON RECORD 26-5 BASKETBALL PC OPPONENT 56 ALUMNI 53 64 DIXIE COLLEGE 61 73 DIXIE COLLEGE 58 67 PALOMAR J C 49 66 PALOMAR I C 61 72 FLAGSTAFF FROSH 46 85 ASU FROSH 62 71 PALO VERDE 43 64 PALO VERDE 42 80 RIVERSIDE JC 64 56 SAN DIEGO J C 69 73 CITRUS 62 63 EASTERN ARIZONA 50 75 EASTERN ARIZONA 72 71 ASU F ROSH 85 66 FT. LEWIS AXLM 64 83 ST. MICHAELS 61 64 U. OF N. MEXICO FROSH 62 64 PALO VERDE 54 81 U. OF ARIZONA FROSH 55 65 ASU FROSH 61 75 FLAGSTAFF FROSH 51 91 FLAGSTAFF FROSH 64 79 EASTERN ARIZONA 64 81 EASTERN ARIZONA 84 87 U. OF ARIZONA FROSH 62 82 U. OF ARIZONA FROSH 60 84 U. OF ARIZONA FROSH 75 84 ASU FROSH 57 5 8 WEBER JC 60 49 WEBER I C 73 123 GUU' and Tennis Squads Schedule Rugged Upposition .H T s . ir! L A W is - af A 5 . . I E qi, w 1r----.. :B T ': A ' A 5, . as at s e-t f . f. 1 -Q K ' U . . . T s f p ,..lf,a- s 1 ,fx I. .. jf-. 1 1- - Pu ' ' ' w , 'i 'Klip' , Q f f .ti-.., . , t,,1 - I: First row: Leland Stanley, Bob Folz, Dan Belcher, Freddy Artega, and Richard Beuxfeaux. Second row: Don Davis, Dave Wil- liams, Mike Doyle, Sid Ragland, and Laurence Artega. Barely getting their season started when Sandprints' dead- line arrived in April were the tennis players, under the guidance of Charles Sharpe, and the Bruin linksters, coached by Shanty Hogan. Both teams made an extensive tour of California in March and those results were unavailable. The Bear racqueteers opened the season on a sour note, being defeated by ASU Frosh 5-4 and the U of A Frosh 8-1. After these setbacks the team woke up. They won seven straight dual matches. Grand Canyon fell twice as did Luke Air Force Base. Also on the losing side of the ledger were the ASU Frosh, Judson School, and Arizona State College, Flagstaff. The tennis team owned a 7-2 record before their sojourn into Pruneland. Bill Folz was undefeated in singles play before the Cali- fornia trip. Best six men of the squad were Folz, Stan Rag- land, Leland Stanley, Dave Williams, Dan Belcher, and Don Davis. The golf team lost its first two matches to Arizona State University and the University of Arizona, respectively. Joe Pennington, holder from last year's team, was the No. 1 man. In matches this year he fired two 74's. Bill Allison, No. 2 man, shot two 80's. Coach Hogan expects to go recruiting in golf as well as football. One of his boys from South Mountain who is the ace of the Sun Devil squad is high on Hogan's list of prospects. West Phoenix has a good team from which he also expects to mold a strong group. 124 1 ff' I 2 2 V Golfers Joe Pennington, Bill Allison, Bill Schmuhl, Mike Voita, and Coach Shanty Hogan. if? i A ' f :Wax-i i 4 41 t E igfffl . .l fl , Qi an !?'Q:? - ww-.A r- - , -- ,. :-'J .al ., , ,, ,-. Bill Allison inspects the lower part of his club's shaft. Number Lefty Bill Schmuhl probably wonders if he'll be able to correct two man on the squad, Allison shoots in the low 80's regularly. that wicked slice he just made or to throw the club in the lagoon for the fishes. it , --... .am wi iq A V ,, 7 ? ll .rv , - -, . vm. lag Q h Lining up his putt is Mike Voita. After all this concentration, Voita just missed a stroke when the ball rolled around the lip of t e cup. l25 aunch Wrestling Program '53 -1 1 , 2 1, xx lf. 1... Q:- First row: Dick Connors, Gary Profiri, Joel Simpson, Don Keith, and Kenny Stites. Second row: Hiroshi Kawamura, Bobby Young, John Booker, Lester Loops, Tom Dunlap, Tommy Wright, Coach Carson, and Mickey Howell. Another sport, wrestling, was added to the Bears' varsity roster this year and the grapplers took to it like the Greek athletes of the Golden Age did. In their initial season, they had a 2-4 dual meet mark and participated in two tournaments. In their lirst match, the Bears lost to the YMCA Wristlock Club 12-9. Winners for the college were Don Keith, Tom Wright, and Dick Roels. Cancellation of three matches by ASU forced wrestling coach Steve Carson to search for other opponents when the Bruins defeated the talent-poor Sun Devils, 33-8. Following this humiliation, Tempe T eacher's College, now Arizona State University, decided to quit with only one loss on their record. Victorious Bear matmen were Joe Burkins, Lester Loops, Larry Jackson, Mike Robinson, and James Toland. After winning from the YMCA, the wrestlers lost three in a row. They were edged by the University of Arizona varsity team, 23-22 and 21-ll. Victors in the first U of A encounter were Burkins, 123, Dunlap, 167, Toland, 177, and Roger McDade, 191. Jim Corbett drew with his opponent. The College closed its wrestling season when they lost to Tucson here. Top matches in the Arizona meet were Stites' 6-5 win over Verne Ellis, Mickey Howell's 9-8 win over Cor- 1- , ' bett, and Bill Ismayls victory over heavyweight Joel Simpson, which cinched the decision for the Wildcats. I expect next season to be a big one for us, Coach Carson said. Weill be more experienced, have a good crop of talent coming up, and we may beat the University. - l Seconds later, Kenny Sites reversed this hold on University of Arizona grappler Corbett in the final match of the season. 126 l Girls Sponsor Many School Activities Besides the playday activity, WAA plays regular tennis matches against ASU and the U of A. The tennis club also is in charge of the annual Christmas Net tournament held on the Bruins' courts. Badminton games are also scheduled with Tempe and West Phoenix. Throughout the school year, the organization sponsors co-recreational games, which include ping pong, tennis, and baminton. Winners of various divisions are awarded trophies at the Honors assembly. To climax the school year, WAA takes command of all Bear Day athletic events. Games in all sports are sched- Spiking one over the top of the net is Lilia Lopez. Yelling encour- Uled between members Of the Sophomore and Freshman agement is Laurie Sharpe. 1958-59 WAA Ojfcers First Semester President - Mary Ann Smith Vice-president - Lilia Lopez Secretary - Jean Young Publicity - Andrea Hill Second Semester President - Lilia Lopez Vice-president - Sharon Hallberg Secretary - Alice Zamora Publicity - Irene Fotinos K . I . I it ag i ?l-V A .1 -i iii -.., X gf'-ce.. .- X - X Y N. N8 1. Jean Siekkinen and Cecelia Corral play a game of shuffleboard at the Dec. 6 Playday. Class. The games are refereed by WAA members and the Lettermanis Club, with P.E. Department personnel. Lilia Lopez and Sharon Hallberg represented the Col- lege at the National WAA Convention in Oregon the latter part of March. Next year, according to WAA president Lopez, the State Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women's convention will be held here. Esther Hernandez begins to set up the second team line during a volleyball game with ASU. l27 WAA Promotes Sports at Pla da Veteran and rookie athletic participants can enroll in many physical education classes here. Those who are interested in becoming active members of the Women's Athletic As- sociation sign up to compete for the Blue and Gold during Playdays. In the opening competition of the season, 40 girls boarded a bus and journeyed to Albu- querque, N. Mex., Nov. 10 to play against girls representing 15 different colleges in the Southwest. Phoenix College won first places in swimming, badminton, ping pong, volley- ball, and tennis. Six Arizona colleges and 350 women ath- letes visited the College campus Dec. 6 for the semi-annual Sportsday. The participating schools were U of A, ASU, Good Samaritan School of Nursing, EAI C, Grand Canyon College, and PC. Winners were Wanda Kurtz, second Hight of golf, bowling- Sandra Hathay, Marsha Shatkin, Pat Evans, and Shirley Saylorg Freddy Castro, undefeated in table tennis, Ona Heman and Grace Adels in tennis sin- gles, Nancy Nelson in badminton singles, Ann Eksridge and Irene Fotinos in tennis doubles, and Lucy Ann Herron in novice archery. In volleyball, the first team split two games, the second team lost both of its contests, and the third team was undefeated. Late in April, the WAA was scheduled to play softball games with other Arizona in- stitutions. They were also slated to partici- pate in the annual Playday at the University of Arizona May 2. Activities included arch- ery, softball, tennis, bowling, golf, table ten- nis, badminton, modern dance, and square dancing. Sharon Hallberg and Mary Ann Smith watch what direction the birdie will be batted to them in a Playday game l28 P Q V' A? 4 1 Tr W, 8 'res at r ' 1 A T A iii 1 ,, V ,M . .ri L .i .4 . . J I . A , 1 1 W Y ATL.,-naar - 1 7 f 164, - Hifi? , yr , ml -. H , 1 Mi, fs- , . ' -L Q :. gall r -J' 14 1 -. 1 1' taint- , A J,-E ,YF ' 'dl 'I i i if ,1 .s mf: '- - - - f ' rift . a-'fiiwiily' . ' 1 . v y 4- I x2Cl-- ' e'lK.'2 Gffy:Zh 1 - -'5-gay, mf W.. 1 'L nga, .. . :?.,,,95,gi . Campus female Robin Hoods are Marilyn Perkins and Mary Wong. Archery has proved to be one of the most popular of all girls' sports. z' -, :gg 1 ,Q z- Q9-,I-f 5' .4 ..l .l R '. . 'r - .-i. - l ' e A -a ' ,-drifts' Kibitzing around the table tennis table are Rosine Nimeh, Teddy Castro, and Natalia Revelles. Castro, no relation to Fidel either, won first places in this event at three Playdays. H u fix iv We ore Uwe F-uiuv' F .IJVXX TT T +2 4' v 'S ' 'W I '. 1 i ti A., ri ' ' - ti, 2 5,4 an A lx' xiii Q 1,1 K N AI Sophomores at Half-Wa Completion of the sophomore ear marks the crossing of the alf-way mark toward a four- ear college degree. It may also ean the end of one's formal ed- cation, and perhaps a big step ward matrimony and adult- ood. These were the oflicers who d the class during those tinal ectic months at Phoenix Col- ge. In front are: Deane Morris, cretary, and Dave Williams, residentg standing are: Donna oods, representative, Tom uthrie, vice-president, and Bob- ie Ong, treasurer. The men in Rice were still outnumbered, but ot quite so much this time. o 17'-vw I I ,J- . 1 a W .,l f 9 ZW L lk-I' 'z , ta- Esc? X-1 1 i -qv-W . Living through a sophomore year means surviving a great deal of activity - work, study, play, socializing, gabbing, and all the rest. The women did not outnum- -ber the men on campus to the extent that this picture would in- dicateg rather, the numbers were fairly even. But George Emmons was the sole member of the male sex on the first semester Sopho- more oflicer roster. Surrounding him are: left, seated, Juanita Smith, representative, and stand- ing, Mary Kay Schmidt, vice- presidentg right, seated, Marilyn Perkins, treasurer, and standing, Nancy White, treasurer. y Mark .i Fil .1 1 .i ii 1. r fi wits- , l 'z ,,t i 7 i , 5 i . 1 4 i , t 129 Q ..a E' 'F 'Ji' .,,- '.'X.r ' v., 1' ' LW J. 5 -Y V W- fl -' E , f 1551, A, a', ' gg, -' 1. , - - gf qi.. 'F1 f f ' - ' . ,nvagaxil 5 , f' 4 I. 3 I A Q X L ,gl , fi X ' 5-112' 1 x t ' 1 rw- X A H f- . - E: 12- Tr J W Rf Y, - . 4 1 ix V, n W w , - I '. ' I ! Ev, 1. 1 - , ., . Ng if ' FM Q 5 1: u piaiff-' 'F'?'gg. x ww C, It QE. . , W. w Ui 'I , ww I I I, ,,,, - X M5 , . W, ,Q 4 ,,,fz, 1 1 W V V. ,hge , , Y .- , .uv I1 -V1 R l YH' i v. w I ,. A ., W fuf - ,Q- ml - 9 .4 l H A, J , : ' ' N' x ' - . ' 5' uw ILM ,. , ,sys CQ 'F' ,Q K 1. ' J , , 1351- :T lv P- . 4, 3 - -5 ..L Z? E 13' SUE BAKER Elementary Education Canterbury club, Band, Choir, Alpha Sigma Gamma Treas- urer HENRY D. BANKS . Physical Education Letterman's Club, Track WILLA MAE BASS Home Economics .l -Q W MARTHA BARTELSON Medical Receptionist SUSAN BEALE Education Newman club, Kappa Delta Nu, Pom Pon This registration scene can be duplicated every September when the temperature is up around 1000, and every February when the mercury makes jackets and sweaters more comfortable. This, ob- viously, is a September shot. Karen Gastgeb pre- sides on the official side of the table, while on the other side are Marilyn Perkins, Linda Pursley, Mary Rink, Fred lkard, and Richard Yanez. IRMA MAY BELL Business Administration BOB BERGSTROM Fine Arts Commissioner, Ad- Elementary Education ViS0IY Board, EXGCUUVC Future Teachers, Tri-C, B031'd, EPSHOH Sigma Al' Phi Alpha Chi, Social Pha, 0fChCSffH Commissioner ig, W , Nw . X I X V, E WA, M x , .- , . L , 11 A 3 1 X f - :- 21'- W .fazw ,g ll. ,- y '-,.--V 1, -. r af 1-1- :1 .' ' ' ff N . 1 35 . QE: I ' may A wg?:5..,1 . 1 , Mia'-1 1' wr g - mv .1 ' M- ,. 1 l7:' nf E4 ,EJ ' f Q, 411.11 VT' ' x 1 'Jfgf 'l'.'::' Qfsi !-1 v u 'V' Zyl AZ, 11 ' mia. . V 'A FN. . W 255,11 N IV hx Ny f , , . ,. , . , ngg-it ...E , , I 'N If gm u 1. R 11 ? xiii m ,f 1 f , ,I 1 .. 54 gun. 1. ,Fl -Yivi , ' Q3 ,I .gUf,I'.1' x -' 1, z- ' if. rf '1' ' 4.7 ,H ' gif 'lg ' f 'f m vw- A' 1 . ' gg fv believe WH A ,, -,., , .W L , V 1 I ' 1 U rf P 1 :Pg 691W uv Sig7f E Hr' ' 5- Fx X wx ' ' nl ' K -QA, , - ,, 'I , : A ' Q 2 . Q l NNN! W 1 BE, V sfrfff' 1, . ins Jn. ,144--' .. 1v,.lF ., MA rw, , L A' L., Ayr' iii- ,1, . Q85-F' 4' . -, I7 3. ' I Y M v ww , 1 . - , '.. ,. , Q . V '- , A 'if-.,, i . it I ,QQ , ,., 3,2 ,I ,. -- r A , ,, - -' ,, -' 5-'L Qgw- ' ,, -- . In , .7 v- 1-4 ,ioff N - ,' -. ,Jr --gg, ' , ,Q -, A ' 41, 'Q .wha 5 W H A Y E- , H ww' f' E519-dv -b,Z?Ig',' '- ., ' - lzlniil' . i Y ' h1I'j.j:. - ' -A f f. jGvF.Lf.f I , ff ' X .1 Y 1 mf . - 1 ..3T'7v , ,mm -, :Ilya-Q V ' K I, PT- . It, i . ,at--,1'gT , A . - L 4 ' ' I .Tl - 5 ,fd -cf, 1 . '.-'-L f . . ' ' l., i, -1 ' ffyfgf V. Qi' -4 - ' - -'w , nv - '-f-'- . , : 2 . L 1, - .- 'L ' - ' r f:. 1- -. -f ' ,.-' f,, ' fig W Q - lim 4 - ' -A ' Rf! - 'W' , 1.3 ' ,. 3- v 1 A VB A. f. F V, X- , . -wk 1, . 1- , A Q ' , ' . Z fllki w A P' -M I. 1 'm -I QW-, f -' , .h ., 1 -Xu .ig ' Vin.. - gq 1 hwnqqjl g L! 'I f Ain, 2' if-. -V , W, - - - - , - f-.N -5, 1 W:'J.+: R. - ' Q II H' -,Lf .V I I ggi Q I , :ml A Y 7337! :Av-,gl V -1534, . A I 2-igfsgiiiffi 454:51 . I 1 v. 'v lv-' I 'S-1 I .f. 1.1 --f'Jr',:a5'4vk :wb ' :ri 1: :Q ' ' - . .,f'+',r.1-,.4,f' 4 ,. Mm-5-,--V.-.'1 - 1 A . ,- Q-na-,y..:w7-gzag: .jiiggfg 2431-, 5' , . Q1 -, - f g, rx 'fbi ...-rf! mi.,-,?5i-,:.:f-'I -A ' - ,y:,QF47-pf-sniff., ,3m4:W.Q.. 1,35 ,ls my Y, W, J :Aff-'i2?1-Qlkfc -'fwftfgfafi 55 121:16 V H '- ' 'cy -fn-'1, 21' -1: 0 -, fi 74511 .V 107.-235g ,,-,Ay -1:1-,,5,,i4 VV ,.fs?.35:'41f'XS5 f ' :ffV7'53ffnan:fZ L 7 4 fi J 41.5222 -,'fr,.Iff' 3, ,-f 't'iJV,'f1'.' ul nn df,-1 ., b. ,,,,..,:,- g p.:n,.m,,f,f,,.?, GLEN ROYCE CAGLE Business Administration SAL CASTELLANOS Social Welfare Band fs AQ 'fa' DONALD CARR MYRA CARTER Business Administration Business Administration Alpha President MARIE A. CHAPMAN Secretarial MARJORIE CHAPMAN Archery Education Wesley club, Alpha Sigma WALTER L. CONTRERAS Gamma, Eta Chi Epsilon, Physical Education Head Cheerleader EUGENE E. COOK Education CAROLYN CASSENS Medical Receptionist EUGENE COLBERT Engineering En gineer's Club WARREN E. COWLES Business Administration l33 STEVE COX Liberal Arts ROBERT L. CURTIS Business Administration RICHARD DALEY Elementary Education l34 CAROL CRAIG General Business WAA, Bear Backers TOMMY DAKE Business Administration Sigma Kappa Phi AARON CRAIGO CLETA CROSS Business Administration Education Molly Garcia poses for a group of budding young Picassos, Van Goghs, and Michelangelos in art class. Their sketch boards are still nearly blank. Could Molly recognize herself when they were Hnished? ,trif- -QU W , .,,gg?r3' W I W--E' , ,4 , . V '5.- 1 I . .J- W 1. 'MH' ,J' , - 'q ,' -I ' .b 1 KF- . f , J E 51 5 'JH 7 I ,IL ai ' if ,vu ' ,. ,w,. J 7 . '.,n.f,,. ,if 72 'fr' ' lx , F5 5 51,551 'KI'- ' P: 521, 41. wx. 'Y' I .V . A x . X' , ,Yin , 11-EEQF ' ' ' A '. Cixi' M t ' .x . I' x.. 11 JL ' - - '12 ,, ' L 5- - is '3 effflm- Qag ', -5 -A Sw W- .Q wa ma We , 1 J,-1 r-, I 1 -5 ' 1 S H K1 w H ,W , , I 1 ,jefz .TT ' ff -' 0,1 5 if 1.2.4, ggi, I N Zh f K- 1 ..ffv 'f..-f f qi- 'Lil' 11' - I ,. 2 r J Q. rt on , ' v va b'v.v- 5. 5 - I ni ':-:Avg ...Q.'1 fl -1 f.' fl 171111 I , X Y !'.V it .T I ' 'K 'WE l V N -G '. LRF. jg'-A '14, . . ' ' ' ?f ' I wx .244 file, 7. ' 1? , ax VL i . ,I - ., :lu -, 'if' acyl, I :iq -V N Z: 1 '3 1- 'N Qiiim N 'H 'fe-'fig 5: ?i? Wi. F . ' Q' , 1 f ' - 1 3 ,5H,1, 1- ,J 'l x iii:- w C- 'IYTJQU I M 2' 1.-3' 'N wgf, I lu .. ff , , ,,,,r LENORA ETHELBAH Elementary Education JIM FELT Engineering Sigma Kappa Phi Secre- tary-Treasurer KAREN ELIZABETH GASTGEB Medical Receptionist WAA, Tennis club 136 PATRICIA ANN EVANS Elementary Education TERRY RICHARD FLEENOR Journalism y Bear Tracks Editor, Sandprints Editor, Phi Alpha Chi J UDITH S. GETTIG Primary Education Alpha, Freshman Representa- tive, Executive Board, Pom Pon X DALE F ARRAR General J OAN NE FULTON Elementary Education CURTIS GIBSON General Business H My--1 I J VERA MAE FELDER Secretarial JACK P. GARRY Business Administration x A M -!:ri??.Q 5-EF? , ..., 5.4 ', P ! 1l'! '. lf'ie'P 1 :2l'- - '.' .- ix 'fy :NA ' I .Ang T 1 ,Ag 2.5.-My HAL ., ML ' -L 1, J mf ' .-, . ,J ' NWI' W 41 use 'fy 1. rin' V' . ga- I W, 51511 x .-Ju.. I1 R Q r 1.-'rx A ,u N ' E ' K ff. Y -'fi' : ., 12 ,L , Hg-1-'::'1f 7m5:f ' A Q , 'f H f fr 'sun vliffxb 1 -:T ff KH A F, 2 1 xqgq-auf ,, . , r'ff3!N mm N - - , 2 1 'A ' ,kv ' ' ,, -s w - 1 -. I , 1. ,I ' Q .I ., NV, I W W as w-Ln fn mf' Z ,mf 1 K Lf Q: ' A 2 N ' 'IT H M3 I 2 55 if Jw X 'P' 5. -. . ' , -'5?l: 5 , 1' ,. 4, -I ' 1.-F if - V . ' '94 75.45 j , 5. I- '-21:5 V 1 1, V . '.,1 . .5 ,Q Q ' iff. A T 1 7' 'f1'4'1j'i 3W3 M . A 1,1 A X 4 .wif - P...-t. . L, rf, fi : ' if y, L1 .E-?3.,,f5gjg2.E'-li 14 , 4' 'll . - - 1 'I - ' ,. ' ' - . M- b Y N I Pt P w 1. 525 if Q is 1 fig i 'Q-.LM 4 L25 'L ,v ,gr ' A :W ., - -.W gp 1513. EH x 1'-3 -1 fF:I 1 ,Q I .Nl .Ii dpi- .,-I ea rj gb.- V125 15.31 4- P ' 'ig' 'K HA '. L. f 4- A, 3:11 1' -W ', f 1-r D ,, f?-fi' W ,rv 4,.4c , 'J9'Q.r-it . ,, the, .FW S ' X y-Gas: f if a. 'Q 1 Y '-4+ , , 1 . 1.13 'zum 1--.gl-: X lin: ELL: . - 1 bl N MICKEY HOWELL CARY W. HULL GERALD HUNTER Aeronautics Pre-Forestry SCCOndary Education Track, Wrestling LARRY JACKSON Physical Education Wrestling STEPHEN ALVIN J ENNINGS Pre-Dental JAMES FREDERICK HURLEY Liberal Arts Spanish club, Intemation- al Relations club KATHLEEN HURLEY Primary Education Kappa Delta Nu presi- dent, Pom Pon, Inter- sorority, AWS Repre- sentative, AWS Secre- tary, Choir Treasurer, Tennis CHARLES HUTCHINSON Physical Education Basketball, Track CHRISTINE Y. JACKSON Education l39 K 1 Q1 ARNOLD J OHNSEN Electronics MARIGAIL JONES 'General Alpha KEITH KINGSBURY Electrical Engineering Engineer's Club Treasurer Big question, who do you think will win the next game? John McGaugh looks off into space for the answer and Lynn Saracino scratches for it. Roger McDade and Richard Roels stand by and wait for the prediction. DORICE KELLY Home Economics Christian club, Child Study ARDEN KESSEL Club Secretary General DIANE JONES Business Administration Theta Chi Delta President CAROL KEY Liberal Arts fx . , 5: N ,, l 11 DIANE RAE KREIDER Primary Education Choir Vice-president, Alpha, AWS Secretary SYLVAN R. LEE Electrical Engineering THEODORE P. KROLL SAM LABARBERA Liberal Arts Physical Education I wonder whether he used the right formula? Dick Uhl seems to be thinking as he watches Robert Jurasek work out a chemistry experiment. Gary Ehlenberger is much more interested in the cameraman than he is in what hap- pens in chemistry lab. f Ti L v , Ea lx lx MYRTLE B. KIRWIN Arts and Crafts International Relations club, Art Club CLIFFORD LAKATOS Business Administration PAUL LE PAGE, JR. Physics Newman Club Treasurer, Choir 96' 141 PEARL LINKE Medical Receptionist LILIA D. LOPEZ Physical Education WAA Vice-president, Newman club, Honor Board, AWS Publicity Chairman JOHN H. LOVETT Business Administration Golf PHILIP LUTFY Mechanical Engineering Newman club, Engineer's club, Phi Alpha Chi JAMES McCOY Engineering Engineer's club, Phi Alpha Chi, Intramural Basketball KATHERINE McDONALD Home Economics EDWARD DAN Honor Board, Advisory Board, LARRY MCMILLON McDONALD Eta Chi Epsilon Historian, JOHN RANDOLPH Business Administration Secondary Education AWS Representative, AWS MCGHEE AMS, Tau Omega, Intra Baseball Treasurer General Business mural Sports . 1 ., .. -:,.-ami.,-,.., . .. RICHARD L. MAIL Chemical Engineering RUTH MALLOY Liberal Arts Canterbury club, Art club, Spanish club, Psychology club JAMES MARSH Liberal Arts Campus Crusade, Wesley club DOUGLAS KENTON MARTIN Primary Education Wai, Volleyball, Soft- al PATRICIA JO MARTIN Primary Education WAA, Volleyball, Soft- ball UDY S. MARTIN O ucation GERALDINE MARUT MARK J. MEKA ture Teachers, Bear Education Physical Education JOYCE L. MILLER Backers, WAA Newman club Newman club, Baseball Pre-Nursing 143 TED W. MILLER Education Football JANET MITCHELL Primary Education Theta Chi Delta, Freshman Class Treasurer DAVID L. MORGAN Business Administration Sandprints Sports Editor, New- man club Vice-president and President, Sigma Kappa Phi President, Intramural Foot- ball, Baseball Paradise Inn is a romantic spot and a F! X balcony is a ine place for Romeo and Juliet. NANCY ANN MOORE Liberal Arts Honor Board, Advisory Board, Kappa Delta Nu Vice-presi- dent, AWS vice-president, Freshman Representative LARRY MORGAN Business Administration WILLETTA MUNSIL Elementary Education Future Teachers' Secretary, In- ternational Relations club ROBERT RICHARD MOORE Industrial Arts DEANE MORRIS Primary Education Honor Board, Choir, Bear Tracks Reporter, Theta Chi Delta Secretary, AS Treas- urer, Publicity Commission- er, Freshman Class Secre- tary ROGER A. MURRAY Physical Education Baseball ls ' i 'zifr , . ., in zu '. W ANGEL V. OLIVAS Business Administration . If 4 RAY NEWCOMB Photography Sandprints, Pictorial Editor ROBERTA ONG Liberal Arts French Club, Bear Tracks As- sociate Editor, Alpha Sigma Gamma, AWS President, AWS Freshman Representa- tive ROSINE NIMEH Secondary Education WAA, Welfare Commissioner, International Relations club, French club, Ping Pong, Tennis TOM PAUL ONG Business Administration International Relations club, Young Democrats, Tennis club PATTIE O'SULLIVAN Education JIM OVERTON Newman club, Kappa Delta Nu Electrical Engineering HENRY M. OLEA, JR. Liberal Arts Track, Cross Country GLORIA ORNELAS Business Administration Newman club, Theta Chi Delta That is a nice peck Beverly DeForest is getting at the Christmas formal. From the expression on her face, it looks as though she hopes there are many more of same where this one is coming from. 'Q .V if, 1 ,W ' 'iq 51 I H! -' ,, 1, ' ies 1 I! W .W . ., tm 'eq ' 5-' .qgnw 1 v w w '14, 1 TU' T A 0 0 0 I1 i' .1 ' 41 ' Huw Il ,, 4' '72 ri ' -A ',,, f 4 2 f-'L Q X , , , 55 , ,I - L 4, , , A Ill ,4 ' x . Ii , . , F . ,fm ,, 3 . - ,-I ' . . Ig. I ,. si , 'TL 'I fs, '.I'ai:II .i , II I I, ,.,f fl .. ' s 1 v' . f- ,Q . - 1, if ,igplggyz 'A F . ' ,1 ' ' '1EN,r'i'-4'.I ' . sw- , J ,,,i5L'v--,'.. ':Klq'-zzz' ' :v: Q?5-- N: 1' 1 w .rvff'19 Q. -ff '.M'rf. . 'wif-f -,'Lx3-ix,i 5 E3 M 2 J.-W4 - ,rf .YfiT-ITE , iQ 'j'-ffgP,- 'Lf X iff: mx- 'giixf 1ln.zISfu Q-3,2-:Qf-5: 'L in :aw V 3 L '-ixq..-,'. 'an f A 2 - - -,, I I Q . , . J Y - -'Q ' im, ,W ,II is fi 'i J ,A 2 ,. , Q ' - M 'fs 3? ' I ,, V- Inj . . 3 Q hr?--Iii' I ,J II T I - I IITKI, .51 ' E ,il '- zyiigig . - ' Igi ,, -Jia- F ' l 'JfKE,'l2' if i '-43 1025 x yer ' - -gl ' ,. , 4 - -'sz xx, -- if ,, f 1 Izwglliqlqh .' ' .' w rf, . . ' ,', f, w Ju. .I, 'Hy' , ,, I.I II, I , if L 55 ' 355 . , . f9if?f'E35 41'J3s:.si-5 '- Q, ' 1- 1 ' -':...3.J ' L ' Qqngy , '- , ' Y 4 is-liiijf? L .a ' . I -fyziayilg - ., I 1 .- -. ,avi-,-,s ' . ',7'i'f'5 ' - f II . . , , ., ,...,, , , ,, - - , .IL' ',IT'1, -'L' i, 'Ig , II III I 1.-IF... .I 1 'I' A H E' Th , I.. NI' L I ,K , - MI ' , L , -3 , . rm, I px, . '--' ,Ip 1 fy- 5 . V, If .H A N E? Z- Q .g. 'ji - M. ,-, , 5 ' A f - Ewf- 5 W, M 'I 1 V. Us ,na ' 5 ,Hg Z Eff ' ' ' ,Ani X 5- f -1515 ., HV rg' W - vw 4 '--in - ' -1 'f ,, ff 1 . - -gym IH nw It 1 - . -. gi fr:-5 I Aj: - . ., -uf . s. I II ,, ' x.I I'I If , -, ,-3' A -K . - ' k- Z. :-. ' 'nw W ,.l1g. ' - . fu 'ilu ' 5: 'gI'.'I.w N -' 4 551. 'uf 4 I ' -11 .di JZ? 'FE' ' ' ' , .-1 -X wr. 51, ' N W' I ' ...gm 4- .-, . fi - I I , 4EN K - . ' .fi ., w- 1 fi. J N , , Q, m -91 J- 1-. A f 1 '. vim- Il- 'lair . HI'.,,5:fz i ' 1':'l.f-'I ,II ffgfg: III ,.. 5 I' sg I1 a fi' , ' r , 1fWI4w.:.91 'I V w, , . , ' lr, I - ,. --I1 Rfk, ' .MII -I .5 , , L 1- ' . 1, ' WV, If f.d'h' P., W . I f .' vf I0IIII.r5l- ' Ui.- .J ,- 1. . . I 5' , L 1' I' ll rf! A Y K' mf' 1 'e w .il 'g f 'F r ,. ' TE 1 X, 4 5 lf' 'wr ,sw U 1. , , u,, r 1 ' a- -Fawufs ' , ' .. , 35:9 W , , EE -, uk 1 ,51 -5 v -, 'Lt 1 ' if-:ae +I,-A 5. , .,- ,.:5,g.: 3..' ..,1: ,Y Av-' 1 ' ,I V .'fj-Qgggplxg A 3. ,lv . Y in ,J K WV. -. iz n ! 1 'E MP1 I . , , ,. : . l '! - -46. : U ix. , Y,,,T.,, ,.'!', . . . . EJ, r ,I , 5 QQ. F, I YZ A, li x A --ff XX X XX XX ' .1 4 ,4. I , L f ,. V. 1 r ga' 1.7 fl, H x' ff if . , Il I ,If I . 1 H Am 4 fb' U. W: fm unit L H , ,,,, 1 l Q Z A 'T 1 X . ' w n v nf K 4 157241 1-'fy 1. H , ' 2.1 W' D-54? H x .ilffg A -JV, ' 2 'EW E 14 ' X- Q w w AL I I E ' ' ir V , xy t I rfb f ui GARY WALTER TAYLOR Business Administration JOHN W. UHL Business Administration LAVONE VALLAS Elementary Education 'EB' RONNIE TITGEN MARSH TRIMBLE JOEL RICHARD English Education TUBBS 13 Club, Letterman's club, Liberal Arts JOSE P. URIAS Freshman Class Treasurer, Spanish club Elementary Education Baseball MARIE LIM FRED L. TUBBS Elementary Education Sandprints Art Editor, In- ternational Relations Club President, Future Teachers Vice-presi- dent, Engineer's club Secondary Education Tau Omega Vice-president, Lambda Delta Sigma social chairman Dr. Lewis Allbee, Assistant Superintendent for Educational Services, fore- casts the future at a Monday noon faculty meeting. Judging from the serious expressions on the faces of his hearers, the predictions are not particularly cheerful - 75 students in every class, perhaps, and no new buildings on carn- pus before the year A.D. 2009. ,W,.,.,,.. . f . ,., ,,,.... , 4 ,I ' 41 at , 4. r -A .JI . M ni ,iz H fgk ,. ' fg ' 1. . A UP I 4. A fd. af wi..-, ' A 'nth' .,'Ql,i, ,. 4? va. -'ft 7 xx - . ', M u , .7 ,,.--' 19 : rm fl l + i - ' Vial?-'3 P ' L1 ' - gr gf f- , , f 1 1 in A 'iff 'fu N I y W h s., ' 2 .'V1,f -A. Y ' 1215, 'f I-r-. JW , . 'LN ' -, -' 34, vf' fi' . - 3 Y I 1, .- 1 - if ' -- ,N :L 1 wf' h m .Q I . yt . -1 'V X. I ,HY ., . , . W ll f 1 ' 1 . 3, -W., 1 -' - 2. q 3 Nj ,' fl - Z- Q ' .. ,...k 'X 4 :?V1'! l' X. eu 'Y'1?.5 .f K' K X A A . ' , ,rzga gn... - A , if Qusf 57 V- f ug? .Q -RTT, it-1 X 'V ' W1-I I. A55 -:fn qrgnag u f , , , .,,l1x-rr W g.:II Ni K- .f ,L , wah . W, 'A is-P., fm, 1 ni,-N 'M 1 .A ' ' F I I X Q7 k I ' V V . . 1 ' I N X I 1 I W L . 1 ' 1 n 1. .- T x V ,A vf 'fa A fd' walk' ,1 -: 1 . gl, , W u-., A 4 ' ,V ' ,H t , '19 . ! - ' Q95 A - ,Kim 3151: re 'Q' -R. . , 4 ' I- '. v 1' ,.. 41 ' . 5 ' 5' if . . , B . - k I v ,. Y. 'Lg z X. I Q, .-' -' . -' 1 ' .- W if-x ,:-U. ' xx -1, , -1 G .- . -.x 'l4g.vf.,'f, 1 A +I .N '- , L fi LEW w ! 'rv M - f - .Qi 1 yr A ' 'X' X ' L New fyqey' wf' - V in ' ,V -414, - 95 Er, If .15-3G I- 21 sf-Y Q0 2 '. -' 7 Y '- :al ',vflf'2A '1 f: 2' - 'Ulf' N H1 HA ., ffmrrff 351:15 'I 1 Freshmen Pass College Threshold .5 .1 ea- -fgufi ,. Second semester Freshman class ofilcers were easier to corner with camera and lens. They are presented here in full force as they study some inter- esting document Cfrosh dance plans, perhapsj. They are, seated, Judy Carr, secretary, and John Tang, presidentg standing, Dick Duncan, vice- presidentg Melbourne Hillman, treasurerg and Marian Ann Boganno, representative. ,ns 1 When the call went out for Hrst semester Freshman class officers, the individuals proved to be cam- era shy. Only Freshman Repre- sentative Sharon Parks appeared. So the photographer posed her to represent the entire group, and an attractive picture she makes. Ofiicers not pictured are Eddie Connor, presidentg John Tang, vice-presidentg Doris Fung, sec- retaryg and Karen Porretta, treas- urer. ei EE B5 QL, l Barbara Adams Grace Adels Charles Allen Sue Allen PrincelineA nderson Darlene A ndrus David, A nthony Verbena Arnce Jay B. Armer Alexandra Bakowicz Ann Barker Florence Barnes Emily Bates Donna Baumann Alan Beadle Dwayne Beagle --1 fJQ 'xl Y Y -.Aly 4' ' ' 1 . k . 'if .gn if ,VV 1 in I. f i , ' .--,vw-, .,5.,Q.,..i..,.,,.f-.-....e..-,..,--.,.. ,, fr- --- -2 Q - ,...., ..--64-.. Wilfred Brown ,a-5 .f,j Darla Brownlow Sylvia Bruce June Brusberg Joseph Burkins Gary Burson David Burt Beth Burton Leeann Burtz Grant Buttke Linda Calkins Linda Carder Ruth Marianne Carr Patrick J. Casey Wanda Castleberry Gaylin Chapman Richard Chisick Judy Clear Diane Coffee 'x,,, L, -3 Y I in H Jerome C ojiee Theresa Colson William Conrad William Cookman Cecilia Corral Claudio Corral William Cotter Carolin Crown Rose Daer Sue Dahl . Duane Dalmolin Mary Damiani Frances Daniels F ronnie Mae Davis Beverly De Forest Ruby de los Rios 'WP Anthony De Prima Alita Echard Richard Detherow Dick Duncan Jan Dunn Edward Durban James Enriquez Ann Eskridge Nancy Ewell Gene Fields Wayne F Iatt Janice Louise Fox Jean Fritz Doris Fung Molly Garcia Ray Gardea Toni Gass Judy Gay F 1 1. ' - ' 'I D Nev, 6 .tx 11- x x, Vera Galmdo in 'Q - 1 , 5. A . ,,c-1 gs, ' J JJ , .N u an X .. -. ----.!??3T- Y-, - - ... V f Y-, f.-fY --- ---.-SQL,-.Y --' fi-- ,-v:'- 1 -s .,.l.,-iw ' ,f 1 8 Eli Lucy Ann Herron Ingrid Hill Virginia H iskey Michael Hollar Eddy Hope Carolyn Hornick Bertha Horton Nancy Howard Virginia Hull Wilma Humble Detta Inman Ida Jewell Jacobs Dorothy Jay William Jennett Judith Johnson Nancy Johnson W1 Andrea Kawa Nancy Sue Jones Ronnie Jordan Virginia Kallof Sam Karaba Elizabeth Kerr Jean King Patricia King John Klekner Rhonda Knott Barbara Koleski Michael Krum Ronald Kurtzemdn Pat Kurz Glen Lampson Brenda Landers Arlen Larson eff-'F WR- 160 .V L'-in P V- ',f3 ' .J Yvonne Lavelle 7,4:g,.,, . -Q K 1 .TY Al , ,a A xv F ' xl I --f, , .,y.:.iQ, 11' '+ff1 5- V ,.-3, 1' 4 K ,. J., I1 ,vi , , -,M . .., , '.':L-r-q , ' ,hw fr, Y ,-, nil: .vi W vc- ,,:-. - ' si. 'ffdf , , - 7 .. .A 1l.,.' N - A LQQ . I f X Vx ' ru ..' .' 44Y:'Vn I v V 'Nw w ' ' 4 N 1 V. .HL 5. ,. ,-sf 6 L W' 64 1? fl 'V L , 1 1 X I 4 rg ,W . - jmf 9' H fi ' 1 X 'I ll vii '13 .... :1 .Im sf 1 It ' L, ' ,N 1-i -V 'd M. 1 HI! Aw, f, .mf organ-' . f-- , I -Q , .yn 'rs ' U L1 '+ ': -. -if 7 1, 4.5: 7 - , ,, X .R ,T I M J' N. :NJ jf S. '- 2 . iii? + A-' 'Lb' .a -451. U ,WE 5 T x1 - 4 , , gym- 1 Q' -50 iff, 1 .ul- Q ' .A VW '1 1. Q4 -1+ 4 11 451' -. , 1 0 .a gl 3-1 6x xv ..V J, K ,,' 14,315 . .L ,rzywfn I .-1 fum, uf vm, , .9 LY r' 5 Jg,g4! - ,' . 551' 1 .. V1.1 '- .A , A ' 4 1 ' ff ' vf. .Nw , ,. pak, -4 In , IL4 mm ,rv gg, ,M '- 2'f W ':T: , 'z -f- 'jp' 5. - 1 1 Y ,X .,' V V ' ,L Q f-, ,M ,,.,- - 1 Jig-N .. F, A 3, W ' ,N 3-.S -, a .,f..T'5R3 75,1 mf ' :H 5 X V . 52123, gr: 4- I I X ,, -1. , , :T L. AW., :-. iii: I . 1, 1 A ,K , V 1, :gf f Q-,L K, X , ' 1 a 0 I WLN. A -ng. -. f Qemzaf , Q f - - T q A. '19, , ,, ,, . ,, - -N -u. ' iff: 4 ' -- ,y K fu, - - ,.--:- 1- f ,ff 1 . V' ., .,g l ,., .HJ fig: ', 5 - L- - f-'-f L+? .51 itll., - , ,Q . M W ff: 'ggi-1 V w ',,j 'V , 'WLT fy ' -' l , ' E V. V V 5: ra-. f X 2 A 'H' V fff ' J 1 :fr A , Mx ,A H 1 Af. , rl V , - '1' 3:5 4- . 'U 1 -- , - ip, W ,,,. ., 1, 1 Q ' 0 ff.,Ja. 'iv H, ' -fi .. qs. . - fig f ' Pi. 14 1 1 1: - ' : , -' .f J LE ' , .' QM? L 'f 1' ' V fi . A V ' Big Z! ,a?M F ' .A -'rv . ' A. .. X W, ,.. ILL? jp .Xl X Y r VJ ii A '51i9:5: y ' ' V' V x - fs' - A W I 1 -:Vila ' I ,L.l -' ' ' L, 1 . L' 1-gm:-, - Y, n Y Ev ' V 'lg 'f L,r 9r-- ' - , ' ?4 W , -'rfb 1'-5 ' ' ' Q f ll! 1: as M fu W ww I ' ' 1 Q, is 'S -Sa I . 1:-A . V -I'-1 '-hi , q 1 '.x rlii . 'HILL . .,w.'g' ' , 'w -v ,.....H'Q .v-19 aim 2 -25 si 1 . . Lynellyn Ruth Ann Robison Anne Rotthaus Noel Rudd . - - Dolores Sanchez Marilyn Sanders Joyce SChl1rdt Ronald Schlmms Alfred Sghrgde Carole Schwaemmle Phillip Sebring Dan Sewell Marsha Shatkin Jim Shultz Margery Sieving Jean Siekkinen Robbie Skaggs Dorothy Smith 164 fy- 'F 1 'X x 7 I . , 1 2 xg L Z J Sharlene Srnith Russell Sowell Stanley Spenger Ruth Steele Gerry Stem Don Stephenson Marjorie Stewart Delma Stiefel Judith Stone Thomas Sutherland Christine Swenson Arlene Tadano John T ang I Margaret Tang Jeanne Teeter Sylvia T eeter Viola Tejada Deann Thoen .Hx 'Q' 1 1, 5' QQ! 'fs-'f WA ,- V 1 ju: .1 -'df , ,, Wulf? f M1-ir EQ Y:-5. V fi: -,QA f if! J! QY, 4. v- ' f 5' fig.. 1' - , 'x 1'-'Y bx L Nl. lnv -KW M , 1 .S H , W ,, l, lil A K . ly N' F' Q-,A 5, . f- X ,H Q-..- P W.. V -:VY ' sv .2 '13, R, ig: 'F - ,Z-'rv 40 .f .JK 4 .x, If' il A -- ,. ffm La- .Q . w I Zia., - 1' 1.1 QV- 5 fs-2 ' . 'W Ji- 7 N' X' -,.sg.'i1- L - 4 ',5 e- -. M 2-4 . , ' ' - uv ,mf - . T, -fffeel' -' -. 'iz i ' ' Q - V w fl X 1' 1 I I VI xv' iff x'i:,-'J E1 Hifi 1 f' 112 f , FM , .-J.. ,Q 'Q-. V R' , A Ag 1 , 416 :ar pil iff' qilmgeil 2 - V 'was - '-4- F W! ,aq- ' , b .Q X .ff 5 3 - :ip .Wai . , . ll Emu Q' A, . 355 f ' 'f1i' 4 gy .: A1 ' ' Q 4551 ,ie 5 -ef- a E .,H!,. A III . WTQ, , - 31 X' ' i QQ' Y A 5 ' ' N ,f :ti ffm: X X V 'Y' ' - WW' 3 '- M aff, x Y Qwfe we 7! fake an aa' in your annual.. Y s 1 4 Advertising income 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 mn things, so we'd like to have your good will - and your business. Many of your top-flight classmates will wind up making a career in banking, and the Valley Bank is always on the lookout ttiiiftan f for promising young men and women who p Amgggig have an eye on the future. .3 ' ff Where do I sign? kg J 1 ,NX A s ' - u.a E33 ??MEM, U. 'NQNN QWQWEM X 1 ff J n. ' f i' 'lx H fn----Lv off--:Es i f:3:1:f:f:!: 'E-F1iIZ:i5Q:2g-'ifirfrfg 9 f I. . H I 7 'I' , , 13711123.ff:f:3:,:g '-13:Yf.::-tv' - 5 'J A' PJ v ' 17 v 'Q E 1 12' f3'fgfj32gIgI'1. x A - ,-f' g ' i , i A -I3 .gzgglzlgjrj r A ' v- X V 1101! 751 A3 ul i.,, at 1 lar- g f- I -- X ss 1 Q c r Xfif . I1 X 1 V - V - ' 1 ' - . 11- z f-' Ln 2 - ' aaeie lle la - M - .Q 'XA 4 ' n .i.,t,,.sn,,,, v fgegf Bank fn ine Rocky ounfafn fafeg .gi 5,- MENlBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fgfxf- n-,,d',,, ,,----- 6 X ' r gyiv- ' L' dinydrwi msg, W A , ,P-Q73-f'f ' 4 a.. N ,.,,..., - l68 BAND -zifh X N Means Better Times it The job you'll have-the place you'Il workethe tools A t X i you'll use, are all the result of free enterprise at work. X X X - -r ll Free enterprise means continuing progress through X W keen competition. lt means a better lifeg a more challenging X k X X i future for you. 5 Iggy? X' if 4 Business managed companies like Arizona Public Service 1 l IW X I are proud to be a part of this systemg proud to take part E A ' . fi in local activitiesg to pay their fair share of taxesp ' ' . and to provide good service at a fair price. This is free f- , -45455 E 11 I -ll:- enterprise at work working for your future ARIZONA 0 ' I QE? - b 2.-- k illllllmwuzi-5-1 ' kg igfgfif twigs Savings 19 joan! 5006 jfrrkygzgr 69mg AcC0U ' QS OL 0+ oe 4' 5 fx 4 ar 1. I Q Y I-,oNAv 9 N O-A110 I 1 lusunm-lif fo h UM DVDS' , ,452 ra .-y NATIONAL a 'n qt, F I R ST 3' fx gash ,rf K or Amzorm Arizona's most complete department store As Always, Adams at Second St. , Courfesy IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX . Service Phone AL 8-621 1 0 Free Parking 5f,5'.'f',WM SEARS 170 ii-F f - X li t 4.2 A Sales representative at PBSW assists PC students to become acquainted with the latest in office equipment and suppiies. , , f ,- i 'K t i', Q :fi ft .f '- .' E' Q' fs. 3 QJ 5 SUPPLY E, EQUIPMENT CO 530 W. Washington Phoenix, Arizona I 71 Acknowledgements The person behind the author is often as vital to the book as the one who does the actual writing. The same is true of a yearbook such as this one. Without the help of many people, the staff could not hope to cover as many phases and get as much information as it needed to present, in words and photographs, the story of a school year. We wish, therefore, to acknowledge the help of the following. Without them, the 1959 Sandprints could never have become a reality. Alexandra Bakowicz - who designed and cut the division page art Robert Story -- whose cartoons are of professional quality Charlotte Henry - who sold the ads Mrs. Mabel Kirwin - who ably bossed', the silk screening process Dr. John F. Rios - who advised us on art and design Mr. Charles K. Sharpe - who rode herd on our photographers. Mrs. Dorothea Long, Mrs. Mildred Noble, and Mrs. Bernice Bush - who gave us dope from the front offices Mr. John Boyer - who cleaned up after us The Registrar's Office - for information cards on everybody Mr. W. T. Nobes and his staff at Desert Litho - for getting us into print Mr. A. A. Couturier at Arizona Library Bindery -for helping us with our cover Mrs. Julia Skull at Updike Studio - for keeping track of our mug shots To Arizona Highways Magazine we express our sincere gratitude and appreciation for this yearis completely new feature -- the pages of color photographs that show our desert country in all its nat- ural beauty. Sandprints Stag, 1959 LAFAVE'S TEXACO SERVICE iw!! ' I 2835 North Seventh Avenue Tel. AM 6-0826 Phoenix PARK CENTRAL Compliments of IL J. BAYLESS PHONE ALPINE 4 5516 PHOTO CENTER Your Home-town Grocer Qi A ss N ' ' . . .', 6 .A :::::::: lunusmm. Ann canine Ants Plloro SUPPLIES YOU DESERVE THE BEST Everything and Anything Photographic so WHY NCT EAT AT THE E. D ELL ROAD ci-nu PEPPER AMERlCAN AND MEXICAN FOODS l l46 E. McDOWELL 173 X415 xy' COMPLIMENTS OF D E S E RT M A R S T O N SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Sporting Goods Stage Equipment A Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and-Maintenance 3 i S Office Supplies ond Equibmenf . 2302 EAST HENSHAW ROAD 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone cn 7-5477 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phoenix, Arizona 174 TEl.EPHoNE an 5-6452 ii qi? WRAP- Why you should buy tailored to measure clothes from Charles H Thew? because theycost no more than ready made clothes of the same quality and they are tailored individually for you of your own style selectlon CHARLES H. THEW, Tallormg 216 North Central Avenue Phoenix Arizona We tailored the Phoemx College band uniforms EJ 5414 fograpks V Q W 3. fz, -rv'-H+ 2 -x M Q A f 1 . r Q I - d.. ,l.., .. u L r f ' f .1 J. - I s Q 1 1 x I . . 4' x. J , . -' - ' P 71' ' ' L' .L. .' .'...-',-...1 N-...L .'...',.--g,.4......,:r ..4..-....'-,.L.-........'- ...f,,4 'L' , ' 4, 1. f l..H.,k::,l-2.Q!'ff5!L2iiE?.