Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 17 text:

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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.

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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