Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

-sf - f -219' 7,.,, , H 1 1 I I I l 1 5 I i ll 4 J I Q 9 ? L ,,. -' w -w X!! 'fm w., ,. - -- -'11, :H 1, -L-M . W V -1-'L -r 4 1- -U,-5, Millgf- . '-- 1' H ' 1, lvl' V V ' Wx- df 5 .46 . i Y .,-, 3 r-25,5 , , 5 ,fi fa? 1 4 ' v . ml . ' v n V L i r 1 w Q Collage, Phoenix, Ariioha. Volume Xl 'Y -, g .. JI.. The future of the world lies in the hands of its 012376. Qi 0 at wwf MTAW7 K6 youth. Here, at Phoenix College, young adults are pre- f LUV fy il paring for their future roles, With the training they 52 . MMV? 116-I receive here, they may go onto design a rocket to the 1 Aff? moon, write the great American novel, heal the sick, LW 'M teach the next generation, andfor make American J MQ homes happier. Whatever curriculum YOU have chos- W 'J en to follow at Phoenix College, look closely at the ' WL? l hands now flipping through the pages of this 1960 gif I SANDPRINTS, for they are the . . . 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Paul Chairman of the Dramatic Arts and Speech Department SANDPRINTS takes pleasure in dedicating the 'l96O edition to a man who has helped bring fame to Phoenix College. A man whose efforts have brought tears to the eyes of Phoenix College, laugh- ter to her heart, and rendered sighs from her soul. A man whose efforts have pleasantly projected Phoenix College back to Biblical days, to Shakes- perean days, and to many scenes of the present day. This man is none other than Mr. John W. Paul, Chairman of the Dramatic Arts and Speech Depart- ment. The name John W. Paul means many things to many persons. Some College students associate it with the concept, theatre in the round. Those who have seen his. productions associate his name with excellence and variety in entertainment. Those who have studied under him are prone to say they studied under Paul at Phoenix College - an honor not often accorded an instructor in these days of regi- mentary teaching. r-S To those who study under him, the name, Mr. Paul means a man who is ever willing, ever able to teach drama hopefuls what they need to learn. He is a man who demands much and gives much of himself in return - a man who inspires respect and admiration. John W. Paul was born in Tarkio, Missouri, re- ceived his BA from Tarkio College, majoring in biology and minoring in English. He received his MA from State University of Iowa, and came to Phoenix College in the fall of l948. Since then, he has taught summer school six years in Iowa. He has put Phoenix College dramatics on the map with classics., novelties, light comedy, trage- dy, current dramas, and period pieces. He helped design Bons Hall for the concept of theatre in the round, and has designed many of the fine sets used in his productions. l u 1 ' Scenes to be Seen .. ...Q f I if, ' . ' H A Q. ,. - .1 L A., -, . .,, . ' ' 'A - A ,Z V . . M l ' . ' '7x'v..' '. ' t f,,.ff - - ' '-Y '- .- '. :Q-5 'Q .'. V ..ut':' i . +C, ' I , ' ' Cal., t::'.'..4.!.J 4 Lu , Guess where! This portion of the campus is known well to speech and drama students and Joseph Sylvia. The buildings are-starting from left to right-Fine Arts, Home Economics, and Bons Hall. . : - -ly,-1, ' T EIB l Seen by tourists and Phoenicians but very few Phoe- nix College students is the sign at the left. It is 1 located on the edge of Thomas Road and the very I front of the quadrangle. Pictured in the back- ground is the Liberal Arts Building. i 1 4 ! 'G f '4 1 'l' 4 5 1 41- 1 l - +....., ef EISA So where's a better place to meet? Mr. Smelser, social science, and Mr. Mills, science, stop in front of the old Student Center Building which now houses the new Cafeteria and Snack Bar. 7 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllflflllllllllllllll i Pilot-:Muni l PM A1'OL1f1d Drifting across Campus around noon time are the patrons of Phoenix College. In the background is the Home Economics Building. lul lf . .,,ll gg, ,Ii . l F-l --4 Phoenix. The left side of the auditorium letters the hometown of Phoenix College 1 8 l 1 Ma l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' J 3 , c y W , , 'M This is the quad after irrigation. The way Phoenix College is growing, it would be nice if the buildings in the water were actual. 1 9 ight Lights Brighten Campus This, believe it or not, is a well beaten path. Long after all classes have ended, the sidewalk leading from the South part of the campus to the North part of the campus finds itself deserted. This year over 3,000 students are enrolled in Phoenix Evening College. Classes for eve- ning college are held on the Phoenix College Campus, and at North Phoenix High School. Extension classes are held at Motorola, Luke Air Force Base, and at City Hall. John F. Prince is director of the Evening College. lO Is this the brightness of knowledge streaming through the windows? A portion of the 3,000 students who attend Phoenix Evening College have their classes in the Liberal Arts Building, '25 xx xx ...N E1 .-f-fe-pawns 'J' ' ' I v xl FQ Ihlq 7 . kll ' A lonely student stands beneath the Home Economics balcony waiting for her next class of evening college to begin Although the coach's office is dark, it looks like there might be some wild activities going on in the shower room and gym proper 1 1 gre til Have Wingsg The college, with its Department of Aero- nautics, conducts one of the better schools in the Civil Aeronautics Association. CAA ap- proved ground school and flight training courses are offered, day and evening, at the city airport at Sky Harbor. Students may earn certificates as private or commercial pilots, or as flight instructors. Instrument and link rat- ings may also be received. Mike Greene checks his plane before take-off, an essen- tial not to be overlooked. A would-be pilot places a block in front of his plane's wheel. That's so it will still be there when he comes back. Testing, one, two, three, testing. .. l l, l sk to Fl f 7 Fueling'up before take-off. .H ,mga This proves that slowly, but surely, women are entering fields 5 This should have exploded minutes ago, ponders Robert Allen Hoover. Workout for Would-be Scientists '17 f . A,3 f v read the instructions and you slice the ham. John Doolin's wish might be to catch up with Dr. Jekyl. Science and engineering play an important part at Phoenix College, as at other schools. Here, over one-fifth of the students are en- rolled in these related curriculums. Many others, of course, attend department classes. S I3 Home Ee. Majors ook, Sew, Learn Josette Cardon helps Mary Carolyn Ray pin in the bias of the coat she is making for her home economics class. Edward Tate decides that if a woman can join a man's world then he can certainly invade the wom- an's world. Dixie Palmer watches him sift flour. -ae- Looking businesslike in the kitchen are Joyce Perkins, Delores Gordon, Patricia ' W ' Lanze, Loretta Voight, and Edward Tate. A, ' . il, Y XQK 'E xfsf Y V ' -.G ,.... i V. 581 We knew you were coming so we baked a cake. Whipping up the batter are home economics students Joyce Per- kins and Delores Gordon. K' L. . J., 7'-M ii ll V. i l -L ,- U, -I env ., L l They Learn to Teach Hi-A Ruth Steele and Sue Dahl display the Thanksgiving poster they were responsible for for their Children's Literature Class. Students in the various fields of education comprise over one-fifth of the total number of students en- rolled at the College this year. It is comforting to note that at least some of the crowded classrooms we are accustomed to worry about are crowded with future teachers. '-Av'--It ' FV 'T TFT? iff --V., ,... M.1Qk-e- V qc l.. . , V - if 1 gl 'y'4- 'v QA H I! A . 4 ln -VV' ,X-, 'fgxwnrixlhii J 1' - ,V-F .41-I. ls- f '1u1'5'l' hh f ,,.,, ,K H g .3 - I- M ill l XFX, The twins, Greg and Tammy Hill, are back at Phoenix College Nursery School for a second year. They are shown here on the P. C. playground. Who else? lt's Tommy and Greg on the jungle gym. usie Maestro, Please Part of a music major's time is spent learning to play different instruments. Here, learning to play the baritone horn, coronet, and clarinet, are Ingrid Hill, Mary Mowrey, Genley Anderson, Joyce Schardt, and Harold Moll. Pictured to the right are Mary Mowrey, Genley Anderson, Linda Furney, Diane Dawson, Eddie Cooke, AI Lyles, Bob Burk, Dave Criswell, Sandra Wallace, Sharon Williams, Kathy Wilson, and Fred Parrill, students of the ear training class. What a crazy duet! Making with the sounds on the clarinet and bassoon are Harold Moll, and Al Lyles. Q ii gi W? Headed by Department Chairman Earle L. Stone, the Music Department offers two curriculums, Ap- plied Music, and Music Education. The Depart- ment's newest instructor, composer Albert O. Davis, took over direction of the band in the fall and led it in a year of colorful music, including the memor- able Mickey Mouse. Young aVincis in the Making l T' . N The Department of Art, Dr. John F. Rios, chairman, offers something for everyone, whether you're interested in the broad cultural aspects of liberal education, planning to teach art, or desiring to follow art professionally. The College Art Curriculum fulfills require- ments for the Associate of Arts degree, leading to a bacheIor's degree at a four-year college. The General Art Curriculum is a terminal pro- gram leading to the Associate of Arts degree on y. Rick Beal looks up from his art work to smile at a SAND- PRINTS photographer. Artist Darnel Haney tries to decide iust how to catch the expression of model Elizabeth Grijalva. . V i, .. ,Tips-.W-.-1, Q., -1--f. . Ea. ' 5. Q -:wi V, t- . . 'Q J' R. I Roger Buchanan and friend al., -f fl? 1, -l' '- 1' 1 r s Transcribing letters from their shorthand notes are: Gene King, Agnes Quain, Shirley Yazzie, Nancy Faulstich, Ar- lene Humm, Annita Vaughn, Frances Aragon, Emily Glo- wacki, Carole Schwaemmle, Phyllis Tuggey, Judy Marlin, Joan Ridenhour, and Alberta Windsor. Business s The1r Buslne x:-s--gr-9--Ai' ,E . .- ,GNN-M..-...P , ,-si i i Q, Y.-...1 Visiting Walsh Bros. was one of the projects of the office management class. Shown here admiring a 51,000 desk are: Tom Essig, Nancy Kraus, William Walsh, Robbie Chamberlain, Leeann Burtz, Dawson Riley, and Rose Daer. Seated is Mr. Richard Reilly, representative of Walsh I l Bros. Registering for one of the various business classes is Gary Woods. Teachers are Dr. Ralph Asmus, Mr. Clair Coca- nower, and Mr. Paul Marshall. ,A The Department of Business, Mr. Carl J Newman, chairman, offers four curriculums: One is tailor-made to fit requirements for the first two years of a four-year bachelor's degree programs in business. administration and in commerce at the U of A, ASU, Tempe, or ASC, Flagstaff. Another provides a broad general business education for the business major. A third provides terminal training in four specialized areas: retail selling, real estate, secretarial, and medical receptionist. The fourth fits Evening College require ments for adults in the above Curriculums. Physical Education for en and Women 1 Mr. Russell E. Goddard and Miss Laura Herron head the Physical Education Depart- ment. Phoenix College offers the first two years of a curriculum leading to a major in health or physcial education. Students who elect the course and then continued in a tour year college are then eligible for a Bachelor of Arts in Education degree with a major in physical education. Four hours of credit in physical education are required for a student to graduate from Phoenix College. 33535 Xfgtt f we Plnixlll twig, is 'Zdt an l. M350 1 Anyone for tennis? Tennis is just one of the many courses offered to Phoenix College stu dents in the physical education department. , ' pe Rig 4-1f'r'u 'nifvlpfwfi f Spoken Words Are Might X Q 'f ', H ...l 1 inn' A f-3 .C i ,l' I p 1 8 fr And in conclu- sion, or is this the beginning of a speech to be given by Lynn Miku? .ff w',M'i Chairman of the Speech Department is Mr. John .1 ' Paul. Courses offered in the field are designed to help C ,ix -X V Xu the student achieve a greater refinement of speech SK l CN- and a style of speaking which is natural. Another ' X function of the speech department is radio broad- ' U. casting. The radio broadcasting class gives students - ' ' C ' practice in writing, directing, and presenting the pro- EL -Qfffc -' 'N e gram broadcast by the College radio station, KFCA. r t 'av -c e War ,W li 'Y lv i l Mr. Capper gives Dave Johnson a few points on how to give a better speech. we 'V Improving her skill of reading from the printed page is Carlene Wilkerson. Her at- tentive audience consists of Lynn Miku, Karen Cohen, and Arlie Mason. Could it be Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, that Dianne Kleinman is reading? Nope, it looks like the lady is reading from another lady's diary. To Heal Is Their Goal 0 A new curriculum on campus this year 0 is the nursing school program. Headed by Chairman of Nursing Education Mrs. Floretta Awe, it is an association pro- gram, preparing students. for registered lllllillflfllll A T? -A, fx nurse exams in two years, instead of the J l traditional three. In cooperation with Io- cal hospitals and state nursing groups, the junior college program in Phoenix is the first in Arizona, one of 40 in the nation. The first semester enrollment 0111111010 I J .J L f in Ill!! lllr1llIl totaled thirty students. cfm? 4 Elifup l. , 4. -' gf 1- 1 - 'T ,I ,sf I V ffbzi .x ,. 5 A 5 . l vm. All -QA vs? . Demonstrating the duties of a good nurse are: Bar- bara McGuern, Linda Solesbee, Charlotte Shackel- ford, Delores Freiheit, and Sylvia Bruce. Shown below is an excerpt from the second semes- ter schedule of classes, showing what courses are II available to would-be nurses. Cguggg Sec. I-'oo or Instructor Type oi Building Dept. No. No. COURSE TITLE Doposit No. Name Day Class Time and Room NURSING Department No. 36 Floretta Awe, Department Chairman Office: Unit 9 M'...-. ........ ... Nursing 21455 ........ Medical-Surgical .......................................... 352.25 Ins 34 ...... Awe,Dorrfe1d. F ............... ... Nursing 2..457 ........ Medical-Surgical-Group I tLab.J ....................... 34 ...... Awe,Dorrfe1d .... T Th. Nursing 2..458 ........ Medical-Surgical-Group II iLab.7 ...................... 34 ...... Awe,Dorrfe1d .... T Th. Nursmg 3..46O ........ Pharmacology ............................. .................................. 3 4 ...... Awe,Dorrfe1d... W ............... -L M F .............. Lee ....... Lec ........ ec ........ .Lec ........ 8:00- 8:50 ........ 11:00-11:50...-... 9:00- 9:50 ........ Arrange ........ .11:00-11:50 ....... H-202 ....... H-202....... H-202 ....... Arrange ........ Maricopa County... Hospita1..' .H-202 ....... Nursing students in Group I and Group II will alternate between an A.M. shiftTuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 to 11:80 the P.M. shift from 11:15 to 3:50. 21 Each year the Associated Collegiate Press holds a convention for editors and staff members of college publications. Phoenix College representatives for the 1959-60 convention - held in New York City - were Leeann Burtz, SANDPRINTS Editor, Mr. Donald G. Hackett, Journalism Department Chairman, and Ginger Wiley, Bear Birthplace For the Fourth Estate Tracks Editor. Y ,.,...f--f, ,. it ,A it V H E 22 tg. we ,A Dave Mann, SANDPRINTS Photogra- pher, shows how the picture-taker takes pictures. After the Bear Tracks deadline is met, the office takes on an air of quiet serenity. The Department of Journal- ism is headed by Mr. Donald G. Hackett. The curriculum of- fers such courses as: advanced news writing, pictorial journal- ism, advanced pictorial jour- nalism, editing and news writing, and publications. The two publications put out by the Journalism Department are Bear Tracks, the college news- paper and SANDPRINTS, the yearbook. Courses Stress Self Improvement Gary Jones and Nancy Vail stop in the library and listen to The Death of a Salesman Students are able to listen to specially selected records via the use of earphones. This system was installed to give the students of Phoenix College the chance to hear some of the better records now available. Taking advantage of the read- ing center facilities are Eric Abrahamson, Toni Gass, and Donald Frey. Instruments be- ing used in the picture are the tachistascope and reading rate accelerator. You can lead a horse to water . . . is an old saying, but it is. true even in this era of outer-space travel and rockets. A student may have the best of opportunities but, unless he has an inner drive, all the opportunities and instruction in the world will do him little good. Phoenix College makes every effort to give every student a chance to improve himself. The Reading Clinic helps students improve their reading speed and comprehension - and great improvement is to be noted in a majority of cases. The Library, too, has added equip- ment this year which enables students to lis- ten in to recordings without disturbing others who are hard at work with their library studies. Seven turn-tables with earphone attachments have been installed at the south end of the reference room. All the listener has to do is attach his record and hearing aid. After that he can listen as long as he likes. Presenting Cafeteriolog Carol Payne and Denny Thelan work behind the counter and try to keep public happy. These are the times that try men's souls. Darnell Haney, Sherman Tuck, and Vernon Nichols demonstrate how they worked their way through college. lv M411 24 Dr. John Prince and Mrs. Lillian Whitney try to decide just what it is they would like to have for dinner today. Miss Edna Davis is pretty positive it will be macaroni and cheese. Ever heard of Cafeteriology? lt's a course recognized by students, tolerated by teachers, and completely nonexistent. Yet, if you ask a student what he has next, you're likely to hear, Cafeteriology. Cafeteriology consists of sitting - for hours on end - in the cafeteria or snack bar and doing nothing. lt meets whenever the student has time and often when he doesn't have the time. A student gets no college credit for cate- teriology, and many times is dropped from a regular class because he is too loyal to cafeteriology. This mythical course is rated as highly as the other mythical courses of Sandbox l 8. ll and Under-water Finger Painting. Thi Is ur Dean Dean Robert J. Hannelly, Dean of the College Dean Robert J. Hannelly is a well-known figure on campus. He can be found hard at work in his office, enjoying a cup of coffee with a colleague in the cafeteria, or cheering with the crowd at a varsity game. Dr. Hannelly received his B.A. at Grinnell College, his M,S. at the University of Iowa, and his Ph.D. at the University of Colorado. He fur- thered his education by doing graduate study at the Universities of: Texas, Michigan, California, and Wyoming, and at Stanford University. Dr. Hannelly has been with Phoenix College since l927 and has been Dean of the College since 1947. They Advise Future Leaders John D- M995 Mrs. Jinnett B. Kirk Dean of Students Dean of Women Robert L. Poorman J, Lee Thompson Dr. John F. Prince Registrar Dean of lnsfrucfion Director of Evening College D1st1ngu1shed People Make Up the Dr. Trevor Browne President of the Board Mrs. F. A. Bons Member of Board and Secretary William D. Bostrom Member of Board Elmo G. Gerber Member of Board Frank Haze Burch Member of Board Charles F. Purtymun Member of Boa rd Theirs Are Guiding Hands Walter P. Adkins Social Science Bruce Bethancourt Flight and Ground Instructor 28 . nfs. . John C. Alnutt English Dr. Theodore Borek Business Joe R. Brundage Engineering and Drafting Steven E. Carson Physical Education Coach: Baseballp Assistant, Football Dr. Ralph C. Asmus Dr. Victor H. Baumann Business Social Science Dewey E. Born Virginia Botsford Biology Chairman: English Mildred B. Bulpitt Social Science C. D. Cocanower Business Lyman L. Bump English Mary Lou Coppock Foreign Languages fl ii l ww . :gil if-in A, , ,Aiq iii.. i irizqillfiiriv ia. , . Bill Bashears Flight Instructor Mary 0. Boulet Physical Education J. D. Calhoun, Jr. Physics Dr. Alex Corriere Foreign Languages it 'Qi Victor Speech Kenneth Business bert 0. Davis J. Smith Decker Chemistry Robert Frank English and Philosophy Wilma A. Heisser Director P. Evans Business Librarian Juanita Jamison English eacdez Affecw Sdomilfg ' C. Wayne Edland English Dr. Emanuel Gonick Chemistry and Anthropology Laura E. Herron Chairman: Women's Physical Education Violet Jennings Mathematics l 'L l l fa J W :, - p at l, M fl - l .. ..h'EoA. -. iz, ,,,.fi: f- I 4.5 is 51' .. f . . - ll- Sw 5 lf: .1 'ggi lm:-E 'L' , iff' , ' f l 1' l gli' l f 1. , w Q' I l ,-'. V ' rl ll 1 or fgffj y gl 'L f .4 Mary Ann Enloe Music Kenneth L. Hakes Musicp Choir Director Amos H. Hoff Chairman: Engineering Loyal H. Jones Biology Edna H. Evans English, Education, Journalism Helen H. Halnan Chairman: Communi- cationsg English Lucille Holmes Communications and English Florine Kitts English I H x fr . Z ' y l il a - J Dr. Hal F. Holt Business Dorothy Laurence Director: Reading Service Center l Z.-?-...-.? ....- .-. .... - ....... i Wakeman el! Anita Lewis Darlene McJunkin Dr. Katherine McLean Social Science Biology Chemistry Wallace R. Menckel W. W. Mitchell, Jr. Marshall Monroe Flight and Ground Mathmatics Chairman: Foreign Instructor Languages John W. Paul Enid No a Chairman: Dramatic Afflillf l-09 Pl1elPS English Arts and Speech Chairman: Chemistry Virginia Ream Dr. John F. Rios Leo T. Ryan, Jr. Business Chairman: Art Art Dr. A. S. Margolin Chairman: Biology Carl J. Newnam Chairman: Business Louis M. Polichino Speech Anne Shindler Business Holland Melvin Social Science Robert F. Noll Engineering and Drafting Albert 0. Qualley Mathmatics Ma rgarethe E. Shank English 30 J 'i -i l L. i, Q ' ' JT- I . MNH! X -. .X ,A af' I J l ' H 'I ' ' , lg .1-vii ' .2159 'ff 'I - W, 'N gnu, T gihfb A :J Ulgfi.. 1217, ,i Ju.. 1 , K s ML. Y l, lc ,s,., Wdeze Wie 746-:cevace Sfdfd- Charles K. Sharpe Chairman: Visual Coach: ennis and Wrestling Floretta Awe Chairman: Nursing Mildred E. Dorffeld Nursing Dorothy Freeburg English James V. Fryer ht and Ground Instructor R. E. Goddard xy il Bruce B. Smith Norma K. Snyder Irwin L. Spector Edith C. Stevens Earle E. Stone Psychology Student Counselor Physics Home Economics Chairman: Music Donald K. Sunde Irvine B. Watts Mabel S. Westcot Lillian Whitney Olene C. Zaeher Social Science Chairman: Aeronautics Chairman: Home Chairman: Psychology Mathematics Economics Faculty Not Pictured Donald G. Hackett Journalism Adolph A. Hasbach Ground Instructor Thomas E. Hogan Physical Education: Football Coach George D. Hoy Physical Education irman: Physical Education Josephine Lawrence Child Guidance Louis C. Leithold Chairman: Mathematics Dr. Dallas C. Long Social Science Edwin Long Physical Education: Basketball Coach Paul E. Marshall Business Gilbert Mills Chairman: Physics David V. Nelson Business ' Henry C. Nicholson Mathematics Avery F. Olney English Joseph N. Smelser Chairman: Social Science Dr. E. Clyde Thoroman Psychology: Director of Testing and Placement Services ,-t 51 .L Cleaner-Uppers Pose for amera Pictured above are some of the maintenance men. Following their names are the number of years they have served Phoenix College. Theodore Wesley, 3 years, Reed Weldon, 2 years, Ned Hester, 2l years, Gust Haehnel, 5 years, Art Lidman, temporary, Wayne Flatt, l year, Jim Heard, 3 years, Jim Burton lD.A.OJ, 3 years, Chuck Svob, 6 years, and Harry Kopleman, 8 years. Not pictured, due to illness, are George Pickens, 3 years and Frank Johnson, 8 years. Night Watchman Robert Ander- son, 6 years, poses silently for a SANDPRINTS cameraman. Night Watchman Brazell is not pictured due to the fact that his , shift is from l2:OO p.m. to 8:00 a.m. and there just wasn't a photographer available. These men with the varied ex- pressions are: Chuck Camel, temporary, Hammons, tempo- rary, and Dale Snyder, 5 years. Not pictured is Nick Zoaht, 12 years and Everett Parks tD.A.O.l, 3 years. 32 x ff' 2. it ll, .J ll l ll l .N !U4xrtt'4l I- I Pictured on this page are the men who really clean up on what Phoenix College has to offer. The maintenance staff consists of l4 men and one woman - Mrs. Leonar Flores. Headed by Mr. Ned Hester, the staff is split into two shifts, with five on the day shift and ten on the evening shift. SAND- PRINTS takes this opportunity to thank and pay tribute to these people. LIL.. ' N! X5 x , s X K xxx ' I x l 4 I i - Wil?-f, Ufzgmzqaldaad. Men's, Women's 1.2 Associations Promote 'Z ,, C7 . 'Q , A' X C? V X X , Guiding the Associated Students during first semester 2 5 was the job of this quartet: Kathy McMillen, treasurer ,L . X John Tang, president, Judy Carr, vice president, and 2 A '-:, ff E , Doris Fung, secretary. is Y ' l fa- , '-.11 L ti 1-v 1 4 A Ji These girls are all for the promotion of scholarship, high standards of personal living, and friendship among students. Associated Women Students' officers from left to right seated are: Dean Jin- nett B, Kirk, faculty sponsor, Marianne Prevatil, vice president, Sharon Parks, president, Barbara Pond, secretary, and Flo Newmark, treasurer. Standing are representatives, left to right, first row: Ruth Steele, Sue Dahl, Ginger Lee, Sue Beorb, Alice Zamora, Elaine Williams, Judy Carr, Jan Dunn, second row: Mar- lene Simmons, Barbara Bolton, Irma Per- tek, Claire Perkins, Jan Schneider, Jane Shackelton, and Kathy lnce. 7.2- 9511 ., I Around the table for a meeting are first semester Associated Men Students' officers Clockwise they are: Harry Phillips, Dick Dawe, John Sloan, Douglas Moye, Tom Blumhar Wayne Derbaum, Bob Clauss, and Tony De Prima. 'fi .. . C7 X . ' Lvqx Cu T Better Student Relationships Below, second semester AWS officers gather for a picture Seated left to right are Dean Jinnett B. Kirk, faculty sponsor, Marianne Prevatil, president, Barbara Pond, vice president, Lani Nodiff, secretary, Lynda Gass, treasurer and Ruth Steele representative. Standing are representatives Barbar Bolton, Elaine Williams, Jan Schneider, Marlene Simmons, Claire Per kins, Mary Rodgers, Kathy lnce, Peggy Swain, Ann Stonehouse, Ginger Lee, Rose McNeil, Alice Zamora, and Jane Shackelton. f .Al ' r , A Afylff P0110 04 W GW We ' ,yitlji y17'lfZ, I, , L S , ,iD WZ MLW li' Seriously, it's second se- mester AMS officers. From left around the table they are: Bill McNeilis, secretary- treasurer, Pete Kimmes, vice president, Dennis Kelley, president, Dean John D. Riggs, faculty advisor and Dick Duncan, social commis- sioner. N Above: it looks as if sec- ond semester Associated Student Officers are trying to make their work as en- joyable as possible. From left to right they are Margaret Swartzendruber, secretary, 35 Decl lon , Decl lon , Decl lon . . . ,po- All set to execute lactivitiesl is the ' first semester Executive Board. Members X in the first row are, left to right, Andy Kawa, Alex Backowicz, Sharon Parks, Doris Fung, Judy Carr, second row, Daw- son Riley, Tony DePrima, Ron Eastburn, -. Jack Frost, Cliff McCanlies, Dennis Kel- ' ley, W. w. Mitchell, Mick Landgfen, and John Tang. new e ' Eta' - Z i How, where, and when to spend money are some of the problems of the Advisory Board, which numbers among its duties the making of the Associated Student budget. First semester members seated, left to right, are: Flo Newmark, Marianne Prevratil, John Tang, Dean John D. Riggs, Dean .linnett B. Kirk, Doris Fung, and Andy Kawa. Standing are, first row: Marty Pavell, Victor Capper, Mick Landgren, Tony DePrima, Alex Bakowicz, Doris Freiheit, second row, Cliff McCanlies, .lack Frost, Ron Eastburn, Dennis Kelley, W. W. Mitchell, Mr, Dewey Born, and Dawson Riley. l I The Make Them lp' The executing does not stop at the end of first semester, but a second board takes over to continue the work for a second semester. Those on the job were: seated, Sandy Jorgenson, Virginia Hiskey, Josette Cardon, Linda Mathieson, Kathy lnce, Margaret Swartzendruber, second row, John Tang, Alex Bakowicz, Mr. W. W. Mitchell, Dick Dawe, Milton Landgren, Jane Shack- leton, Al Steinberg, Flo Newmark, Jim Williamson, Birney Groom. -' fieaefif 4, f,,ae-- 1 mei rem - we i ' 21 'ew ii we l We a ' 1 C f,ff , . -. Qhua'-Ji - '-1, g . -45544 se ' ' .L A Mig: -fn, fi - Advising, budgeting, and taking a general look into official student business on the cam- pus continued full blast second semester with these people at the helm as the Advisory Board. They are: seated, Virginia Hiskey, Josette Cardon, Dean Kirk, Linda Mathieson, Kathy lnce, Laney Nordiff, kneeling, Sandy Jorgenson, Barbara Pond, Alex Bakowicz, Jane Shackleton, Flo Newmark, Margaret Swartzendruberg standing, Nick Landgren, John Tang, Mr. Marshall, Dick Duncan, Mr. Mitchell, John Sloan, Mr. Born, Dick Dawe, Pete Kimmes, Ronnie Eastburn, Al Steinberg, Birney Groom, Dr. Borek, Mr. Cocanower. .Y -. -if - - : Back of the Book . . . QL fx Janet McGee Joyce Landers Organizations Editor Classes Editor Leeann Burtz Editor-in-Chief l Q?- Judy Landers Eddie Connor William Herron Co-Art Editor Sports Editor Assistant Editor Ginger Wiley Assistant Organizations Editor -wx -...R I 2,52-.ab 1' so , Ada Dedrick -, f' -435, ' y sfaff Aide a - lb 38 Natalie Reveles Staff Aide It's A Lot of Hard Work Getting out a yearbook calls for a variety of talents and actions. lt calls for a facility with words, ability with a camera, patience and skill in the darkroom, artistic talent in making layouts, imagina- tion, accuracy, and the ability to follow through on all these various activities. SANDPRINTS is the product of a student staff, financed by student funds, and put together with student help. Only in obtain- ing individual portraits of the sophomores and freshmen, in setting the type, lithographing and binding the book, does the staff seek off-campus aid. Yearbook production on the Phoenix College campus is both a joy and a headache. The headache comes first. There are endless problems of getting groups together for pictures, finding informa- tion about campus projects, keeping track of everything from the time registration begins in September until deadline time in April. The joy comes when the staff heaves a huge sigh of relief after the last word of copy has been written, the las.t picture pasted, and the final sheet taken out to the printer. There are additional joys in seeing the book come to life reading deathless prose in print . . . hearing the compliments and criticisms after the book has been distributed. No one person can claim all the praise, and no one individual need take all the blame. Others who have assisted with this year's SANDPRINTS, and who are not pictured on these pages, include: Tom Knowles, co-art editor who made the hands drawings, Gene 'ET7 David Mann Photography Editor Fields, copy editor: Helen Hightower Young, Dick Fagley, and Ray Newcomb, photographers. Advisors for the book are Miss Edna Evans, editorial, and Dr. Ralph Asmus, financial. Dick Young Darkroom Supervisor Mardicue Wilson and Jack Griffith Larry Day, Mike Belkin, and Jay Wickstrom Photographers Photographers 1. 'm er Phoenix College do. td' Official Publication Get the stories . . . design the pages . . . read the copy . . . get the pictures . . . write the cutlines . . . write the headlines . . . take a fast trip to the printers . . . read the galleys . . . paste up the pages . . . take another trip to the printers . . . read the page proofs . . . take a final trip to the printers . . . and then sit back and wait for the finished product. That is the agonizing process which precedes every second Wednesday morning, when copies of Bear Tracks appear all over the College campus. That, in a nut shell, is the behind the scenes story of each issue of the paper produced by the students, of the students, and for the students of Phoenix College. Bear Tracks staffers are proud of their record - ACP All American recognition l95l-'52 53-'54- '55-'56. They strive to give a journalistic picture of campus life and activities, at the same time futher- ing their proficiency with the tools used by the Fourth Estate. ARI The campus press crossed journalistic swords once this year with the downtown press, pointing out in prose that carried a punch, the folly of kill- ing a Current Issues class in which more than two hundred students had been enrolled. The campaign may have championed a lost cause, but it gave the budding journalists the feel of combat and a slight taste of blood. To borrow from the Editor's. own words as he sped his Requiem: soc. sci 45 into print, We recog- nize our responsibility to present the facts in as nearly a non-partisan manner as possible, while on the editorial page we will attempt to interpret the news as best we can from the most reliable informa- tion possible. You, the Phoenix College student whom we serve, deserve to know the facts of this case as they actually occurred - not as reported by the local press. And so another crop of crusading newsmen and women cut their journalistic eye teeth. Mr, Donald G, Hackett guides the destinies of the Jour- Ye Editors-in-Chlefi seated is Gene Fields, holder of the naligm Department and Serves as faculty advisor for Bear editorial chair for second semester and standing is Ginger Tracks, Wiley, editor for first semester. ,,,,4P4 r,-A ' iff Q -55 40 l nib . L.. 5 ,, Avi .r-N-M l . l 'B K.,-.K-..,.,, N, -- - 1 i v w .F , . Partly posed for the picture is the Bear Tracks staff, caught before they expected it by the photographer. Seated in the front row are, left to right: Mike Barnhart, Gene Fields, Dick Burroughs, Jan Schneider, Doni Billie. Second row includes: William Smith, Ron Chamberlain, Mike Hollar, Lynne Eidsvold, Judy Edmondson, Mickey Minton, Jean Miller, Karen Van Kom- rner, Sandra Ritchie, Bob Clause. Looking over the situation from the third row are Cliff Schlink, Karl Leuba, George Davis, Dave Ridgeway, Dave Hurlburst, Gary Olmstead and Eric Abrahamsen. JEEP . -41.-Y .wt -mu' mf, -,-,,,,. W ,-- , .... ----- M '-W' . ., , ' ,- How to make eighty inches of newspaper copy fit together in an attractive arrangement is the problem before the staff in this picture. At work on page layouts starting above and mov- ing clockwise are Mike Barnhart, Bill Smith, Dave Skipworth, Gary Olmstead, Dave Hurlburt, Ron Benjamin, Jan Schneider, Clif Schlink, Mickey Minton and Lynn Eidsvold, Carl Lueba holds down the copy editor's spot in the middle of the desk. ,na O L 4 1' iw 1 w if -.L .-43 A ' ' 1 ,. mg 1' . Y 1 wb, fea- E, n w .. , x I Av- X 'w' r r ' ,vu f,. 1 r . r 1. , , nik' I ' E , 'PAX' 1 ' a 1 ' -1 2 91.i,. , ffl iid! it a Q u TL W A 4 , 1 A ,Q V E2 w EE ' is X 'I n . ,I Q .'s..' W . I ' ' I' I a ,. 'Q ' .r N . . ,. Mu- - ,1 . ','. , J- . , !',, 3 x , hr ., , - l u. , 1 4 ' , , 1 ,ml I I I- Q 'K ft Q. 'T .. li K -1 . A ... A 1 1- 'A ' U F ,M .1 K- 1 A- .h flip A , i 1 Y If 1 h' s. E l , I. , n 1 A-- s A s.. -4 ,,..-I-,... -1- ' ' A B, M 740165 46 1 .. l of E Smiling at the completion of an active and satisfying year of song is Choir Director Ken- neth L. Hakes. le-.. They make music and love it! Choir officers from left to right are: Leroy Walser, business manager, Barbara Buys, treasurer, Sue Dahl, secretary, and Ed Humphrey, president. Not pictured is vice president Doug Martin. Singin' in the rain, the sunshine - anywhere, anyplace, anytime - you'll find the P.C. choir tuning up luncheons, high school gyms or the College audi- torium. Shown on the opposite page in formal attire before giving their traditional performance at the College Christmas assembly, choir members left to right are, first row: Joyce Schardt, Barbara Stephens, Sue Dahl, Sue Beach, Virginia Hiskey, Carole Henly, Judy Carr: second row: Sharon Gaddis, Lorrie Rogers, Barbara Hutch- erson, Linda Neeleman, Shirley Zalar, Detta Inman: third row: Nancy Shroder, Carolyn Gordon, Nancy Burns, Deanna Peterson, Pat King, Wanda Castleberry, Julianne Gabardi: fourth row: Faith Mortensen, Jean King, Beverly Price, Toni Dodd, Nancy Faulstich, Sharon Boland, fifth row: Esther Swierenga, Diane Mathew- son, Sue Baily, Nancy Beeman, Linda Nichols, Gerry Walters, Karen Bartesp sixth row: Sylvia Del Pombo, Anita Shingledecker, Sharon Williams, Barbara Buys, Janice Owen, Pauline Osborny seventh row: Ellen Bradford, Kathy lnce, Sherry Vaughn, Kathy Wilson, Jeff Mulkeyf eighth row: Bill Lauer, Jack Chitwood, Norman Black- burn, Mike Keneally, Clyde Parker, Bernard Kissel, Don 0'Conner5 ninth row: Mike Hoggan, Gary Chase, Mike Greene, Dale Bell, Jim Stone, Eddie Cooke: tenth row: Richard Haines, Barry Draper, Dave Criswell, Ed Humphrey, Leroy Whittington, Richard Jahrmarkt, Roger Lindbeck and LeRoy Walser. ypgc Ste To The Beat The band officials, below, look extremely happy about something. Perhaps it is because their long hike in the Rodeo parade is over and they can rest on their laurels for a time. In the group are Jim Eaton, vice president: Grant Buttke, treas- urer: Darla Brownlow, secretary: Bob Tollison, president, and Mike Greene, fresh- man representative. Q ... . . OLL 5.-' X 1 'H li Ifski With a song in their hearts, a swing to their steps, and new life in their music, the College band members seemed to lead the way for the rise in school spirit that swept P.C. with the coming of the new school year. All dressed up and rarin' to march, the band, below, poses for the SAND- PRINTS photographer. In front with the band banner are majorettes Janice Fox and Shirley Schreiner. Partly hid- den by the drum on the left is Drum Major Larry Davis. Holding the drum is Vernon Waite, and in the same row left to right are: Gary Schwarting, Tom Capoot, Dick Young, Gary Lehman, Dwayne Spain, Louis Iannucci, Frank fog. I Q., lf? ,tllx-mu li-.lr ith T e Band Galas, Bob Tollison, Jim Eaton, Pete Magadini, and drummer Phil Wein. The second row includes: Mike Belkin, Sylvia Teeter, Peggy Foster, Louis Gia!- lanardo, Terry Sidwell, Judy Johnson, Dave Cooke, Ronald Chambers, Nancy Boland, Darla Brownlow, Judy Marlin, in the third row are Charles Sanders, Jim Greathouse, Ted Sanville, Steve Miller, Bob Schroder, Mary Mowrey, Ingrid Hill, and Eddie Cooke. Making up the fourth row are Jim Smuda, Bob Burke, Dave Munyon, Mike Greene, Charles, McNichols, Violet Bratten and topping them all in the fifth row are: Grant Buttke, Fred Whiting and Jim Fincher. Mr. AI Davis, peppy director of the Phoenix College band, looks through his note- book to see what is next on the group's busy schedule. Looming large in the spring activities were concerts in the Valley and the annual tour to the coast. . c L' -.2 . V,x',:, Wy. . , 1 f' l ' ' ' , .Ab , , V, Yi - . ,LQ H 'WT' if .. -5 CS 1 -uv .. ,..,,','v' , H -fff '. ' 'iff-. X, . - 5 .1 -,. V ,ik -. av il. mv l'll, ,..,- - . l-..t,?,ri. 1 . ,. l Ah i-of K I ,. a- K srl N, .-. A: 'T C. ge- L I S' U E 41 xx A N0 There-:is A Role For omen Cheerleaders, posed as they urge the team to make that score, are Camille Varella, Mary Ryder, Josette Cardon, Barbara Lapp, and Linda Ray. ln the air to stress final yell are May Mat- subara, and Jo Pavlet. o LIES' wrlijq n J Eye-fillingly posed with their blue and gold pom pons are Diane Procunier, Sharon Parks, Marlene Simmons, Bonnie McGuire, Barbara Bolton, Barbara Pond, Jan Shackelton, Arlene Humm, Bobbie Nelson, Linda Carder, and Pat Kurz. A-l '4 l is . M T J : l' ll 7' I' Hlili'ilfl1l'+ iirfiiiiw if i. if M Qi Prima, Aubrey Aldrige, and Gina Loma. In Sports Gr In The Home 1-9 Xe.. Women's Athletic Association officers and team managers are, first row: Carol Henderson publicity, Alice Zamora, president, Mardie Reveles, treasurer, second row: Chris Swenson, ten nis, Mary Ryder, swimmingj Ginger Lee, bowling, Mary Lapp, badminton, Miss Laura Herron advisor, third row: Yvette Gehant, volley ball, Karrel Shearer, basketball, Lelah Yue, ping pong, and Ada Dedrick, softball. Not pictured is Mae Matsubara, vice president. Wl'1o's learning more, the children or the teach ers? Conducting the class are Child Study Club mem bers Rochelle Weiss and Anna Jones. Mrs. Jo Law fence, advisors, Frances Leibow, Doris Fung, Robbie Chamberlain, Peggy Kunz, Tony Aldrige, Sherry Olive and Millie Loma watch. The children are Kathy De 'E 'IJ As Athletes or Scholars, They're Tops A A s.. Who says 13 is an unlucky number? These students count themselves mighty lucky to be numbered among the 'I3 outstanding all-around sophomore men. Members of the P. C. men's honorary are, left to right, first row: John Tang, Dick Duncan, Dean John D. Riggs, Jack Brian, Bob Hobbs: second row: Eddie Connor, Lee Caldwell, Harry Phillips, Frank Knoll, Mick Land- gren, Carl Thurow and George Waldmann. ' is A- '1 W ' , as s Sitting quietly after a year of go, fight and win in the Phoenix College athletic contests are these members of the Lettermen's Club. They are, left to right, bottom row: Charles Lucas, manager, Coach Steve Carson, sponsor, Larry Jackson, Birney Groom, Emmett Webb: second row: Charles William, Fred Burton, Larry Walker, John Vincent, Steve Vaughn: third row: Joe 48 George, Charles Thompson, Larry Brion, Bill Rix, Harley Anderson: last row: Joe Simpson, Dale Hipple, Joe Leatherwood, Ralph Allen, Larry Markland, and Joe Johnson. From Faraway Lands Or USA . . . aim 44 They Work Together .I, f i A 1 ' 1 5 Q ,-V, . 6,14-n Sf , I ' 'Z - gf . 3 , J 1- RD. . 'N ' d ' r 'QU' ' Cf' V Q9 rl 5 .3 44 5 ' ,-:QL X - ' ' I ' . 4-L.. l . 3- t . i, ,, -. . Q 'cw X l J l ' 1 X fu , 1 . A i lv From all over the world they came to meet at Phoenix College. Smiling their hellos to the USA are the members of the Foreign Students Club. Members and the countries they hail from are, front row, left to right: Nancy Coe CUSAl, Alexandria Bakowics lThe Ukrainel, Mrs. Norma Snyder Ksponsorl, Ingrid Hill lGermanyl, Margaret Puckle tEnglandl, Carlos Bonilla fCol- ombia, S.A.l, lrma Pertek lGermanyl. Back row, left to right, they are: Eric Abrahamson KUSAJ, Orlando Hartman KUSAJ, Frank Sloekers lHoI- landl, Robert Biesenthal lCanadal, Jirair Anan- ian lLebanonl, Bernard Kissel iFrancel, Grant Buttke lUSAl, Ara Sahakian ilraql, John Yat- eem fSyria, UAR7. All in white for a banquet night are the mem- bers of the Honor Board. Pausing for picture taking before undertaking one of their many service projects are, left to right, seated, Sharon Parks and Ruth Steele lchairmanl. Standing are Barbara Pond, Ginger Lee, Marianne Prevratil, Jane Shackleton, Judy Carr, Claire Perkins, Flo Newmark, Sue Dahl and Alice Zamora. so , The girls in Eta Chi Epsilon are selected for scholastic attainments, personality, spirit of cooperation, and their their contributions to the Home Economics Department. They have the same obiectives as the National Associa- tion and whenever possible send a representative to the annual meeting. Members pictured are, seated, Carol Munsil, Ethel Eaton Cpresidentl, Judy Johnson lsecretary- treasurerl, Sylvia Teeter imembership chairmanlg stand- ing, Velda LeRoy, Loretta Voight, Minta Stovall, Miss Edith Stevens isponsorl, Kathryn Lauderbach, Louise Ruste and Luella Rose. Look carefully, - these students may teach your chil- dren someday. Members of the Arizona Student Educa- tion Association kneeling are, Joe Livesay and David Leech, secretary. Standing are Marion Hoffman, Rochelle Weiss, Doris Fung, Dr. Victor H. Baumann, facuty advis- or, Edna Mae Christian, president, Vera Humble, and Emily Bates. is-. Members of the ,Nix Psychology Club, kneeling, are Phil William and Mike Dawson. Standing are Leona Hagen- stad, Mel Fian, Mrs. Lillian Whit- ney, taculty advis- or, Judy Chambers, Susan Cheney, and Mr. Bruce B. Smith, psychology instruc- fOr. pr. Dem jf. j 0 ril R I A ll l i f , l ,. 3 l ' 'V ' mega l ' 1 -5 ll 5 X ' ' - '-.l ' 'U' . . . - . . A Interest and ability in stage productions won this trio member- l - nt X. , V -A A- - '- .1-4 . . . . . . N Esgjygfg' ship in Delta Psi Omega, national dramatics honor society. To fd-Wkif, win membershsip, students must earn a required number of 7' points as actors and stage technicians. This year's members in- 1 31 - cluded Mike Byron, Anita Lados, and Jerry Hard. 1 ' . .'gi't3'I,'?f: .L 'D tvllhf I ' -4 - f ' 'c-r-ww '- fi 3554: -:i ,Wi Broadwa Beckons X Masque and Dagger is the Phoe- nix College dramatics society, 1. . Mr. John Paul is faculty advis- or. Members pictured are, first row, Jo Ann Schuman, Ginger Sobol, Mary Lou Wilson, Lois Shoope, Jane Welch, second 3 row, Bonnie Cavness, Pat Mc- 3 Campbell, Charlene Brodsky, 5 Sharon Gaddis, Jean Puckle, third row, Anita Lados, Lorrie ,Z Rogers, Mickey Minton, Susie Robrecht, Alice Mann, Sheryl Q Smith, fourth row, Don Puckle, Larry Day, Mike Dawson, Jerry 7 Hancock, Bill Conrad, Dixon Fish, last row, Mr. Paul, Mike Byron, Jack Doolin, Tom Stov- if 1 ern, Jerry Hard, and Davis Stein. 3 A open to all students interested - l in staging and presenting plays. .1 Get Thee Behind M Newman Club is an organization for Catholic students. Members include: first row, Elaine Prey, Mary Lu Baker, Penny Snoufter, Carole Ann Kruszalnicki, Lynda Gass, Sonja Hansen, Alex Bakowicz, Paula Boylan, second row, Nancy Burns, Cecilia Morgan, Josephine Morgan, Jan Schneider, corresponding secretary, Judy Clear, recording secretary, Toni Gass, vice president, Jim Phalen, president, Father McAninch, third row, Guy Trujillo, Gus Hermann, Jim Scussel, Torn Potter, Barney Cahill, Ed Tate, Larry Bauer, fourth row, Tom Walkin, Bill Lauer, Mike Klein, Don Klinder, Tom Blumhart, and Fred lkart. X is 6'2- I1 ' 'fu 7 1 Lambda Delta Sigma membership is made up of students belonging to the Latter Day Saints Church. Pictured above are: first row, Ken Riggs, Bob Tollison, Dan Belcher, Ron- ald Cooper, Jim Ormiston, second row, Judy Nielson, Judie Nelson, Mary Rodgers, Dixie Palmer, Sue Dahl, Darlene Andrus, Carole Henley, Kay Clarke, Detta Inman, third row, John Harbison, David Niven, Sheridan Coates, Mike Hoggan, Lorrie Rogers, Beverley Price, Elaine Anderson, Sharon Williame, Carolyn Batchelor, fourth row, Warner Wat- kins, Fred Whiting, Bill Malloy, Rodney Whiting, Ray Willets, Ronnie Romney and Mr. Robert Parsons. Between Them They Guide The Greeks Almost posed, but not quite, are members of the second semester Inter-Sorority Council. Seated left to right are Sandy Jorgenson, Nancy Vail, Sharon Austin, and Donna Burgener. Standing left to right the members are: Linda Mathieson, Jan Dunn, Sue Landkamer, Josette Cardon, Ann Barker, Lani Nodiff, Jan Schneider, Alice Loughead, Linda Ferney, Mrs. Violet Jennings, and Dean Jinnett Kirk. Not posed at all, were members of first semester Inter-Sorority Council. Missed by the photographer but remembered never-the-less are Sue Beach, Alice Laughhead, Linda Ferney, Nancy Vail, Marilyn Sanders, Ann Rothaus, Claire Perkins, Shirley Gilbert, Caro- lyn l-lornick, Jean Nicolay, Naomi Oglesby, Wanda Castleberry, Jan Dunn, Carol Schwaemmle, Pat Kurz, Sharon Austin, Jane Shackleton, Judy Carr, Helen Hightower, Josette Cardon, and .lan Schneider. On the steps to learning are mem- bers of the first-semester lnter-Frater- nity Council. First row, left to right, includes: Tom Wagner, Len Mark, Jim Rives, Phil Grippin, John Sloan, Bill Herron, and Al Schrade. In the sec- ond row are advisors Bruce Smith, Dr. Dallas Long, J. D. Calhoun, chairman, Robert Knoll, and Louis Polichino. Sec- ond semester Inter-Fraternity Council can be numbered among the missing as far as pictures are concerned, but they were there. Council members in- cluded John Sloan, Jim Ellis, Tom Bechard, Mike Hollar, and Al Stein- berg. 4044 fcgbybcz cm The Alpha girls got together this year to bring their constitution up to date and change their name to Alpha Kappa Tau. Among their activities, Alpha numbered rummage sales, a dinner dance at Mountain Shadows, bake sales, and participation in Songfest. They also held a Christmas Tea for alumnae members of Alpha Kappa and began a permanent charity project - the Girls' Ranch of Mesa, a home for under- privileged girls. First semester officers included: Shirley Gilbert, president, Claire Per- kins, vice president, Lynda Calkins, treasurer, Margaret Swartzendruber, secretary, and Dee Sharp, pledge mistress. Q Second semester officers were: Virginia Hiskey, president, Mary Warner, vice president, Sandie Ritchie, scretary, Dee Sharp, treasurer, and Carol All- man, pledge mistress. 4' F 4 Alphas for the school year of i959-60 included, first row, Sonia Hansen, Margaret Kofoed, Pa- tricia Anderson, Sandie Ritchie, second row, Diane DuLaney, Linda Mathieson, Mary Warner, Margaret Swartzendruber, last row, Teri Bates, Lynn Eidsvold, Carolyn Hornick, and Claire Per- kins. lu J' xl pf 'NI' 0444 igmcz mme -1 -2 m 'ai Z fx ,- ww T4 Q ... ga: ::. , .- 4-.an .2 .1 - - -4: 11- 1 , A , ..- -, : 1 . , 1 rs. f' N an 16- it ' ' i,. -, . ' A 2 isa- -.'7-.gm-Q H ' ga. f,a'.'.1 . 7,'.:' 93 . uf..-4 252' JN' asf The Alpha Sig girls pose for a picture. Members, left to right are, first row: Ginger Lee, Marilyn Sanders, Fran Leibow, Sylvia Packer, Sherry Olive, second row: Nancy Vail, Ann Ratthaus, Phyllis Fox, Carol Milani, Paula Boylan, third row: Vera Pressendo, Mrs. Virginia Ream, faculty advisor, Gayle Morgan, Peggy Weller, Shirley Schreiner, Joan Ridenhour, and Peggy Kountz. The annual fashion show to benefit St. John's Indian Mission topped the program for Alpha Sigma Gamma this year. The theme of the show was Swing into Spring with the girls modeling clothes from Town and Country Fashions. Alpha Sig entered a United in Knowledge float in the Homecoming parade and sang songs of the Roaring Twenties in the spring Songfest. Other events included the annual Luau given by the freshmen in honor of the graduating sophomores, and the annual dinner dance - held this year at the Ramada Inn. First semester officers included: Marilyn Sanders, president, Anne Rothaus, vice president, Vera Pres.sendo, secretary, Pat Harrington, treasurer, and Peggy Walters Weller, pledge mistress. Second semester officers were: Nancy Vail, president, Rose McNeil, vice president, Carol Milani, secretary, Ginger Lee, treasurer, and Shirley Schreiner, pledge mistress. i.3531.i't .V T , 5-ryisa '- Z' ' 1 Pa . Helen M, al? Chi Omega Chi is one of the two sororities counting first semester l959 as their birth date. The colors of Chi Omega are turquoise and white, and their symbol is the heart repre- senting lasting friendship. Among their charity projects, the Chi Omegas gave food and clothes to a needy family at Christmas and are helping people in the old folks' home. They are also raising money for a student scholarship. Social activities included a Beatnik Party, a Christmas Party, and a mixer with Tau Omega. Their theme for Songfest was South Pacific. The group is also proud to boast of four members on the Dean's Honor List. First semester officers included: Helen Young, president, Doni Billie, vice president, Sandy Bates, secretary, Jan Schnei- der, treasurer, Carole Kruzalnicki, historian, Shirley Hickman, pledge mistress, and Mary Ann Dragon, sergeant at arms. Second semester officers were: Helen Young, president, Nancy Burns ,vice president, Carole Kruzalnicki, secretary, Doni Billie, treasurer, Shirley Hickman, pledge mistress, and Sandy Bates, historian. lt's white sweat shirts with the sorority name for the Chi Omega girls. Left to right they are, first row: Helen Young, Jan Schneider, Carol Kruszalnicki, Nancy Burns, row two, Betty Cash, Doris Horowitz, Josette Cardon, Sandi Bates, Doni Billie, row three, Jackie Dolphin, Jan DeFreeze, Mary Ann Dragon, Rue Babcock, Shirley Hickman, and Sonia Kruszalnicki. Dem F46 i 3 ,mm X . I, , 'Y And here they are - the Phi Betas. Seated left to right are Virgia Sada, Vicki Sterna, and Mari- lyn Moore. Standing are Alice Loughead, Linda Neeleman, Nancy Faulstitch, Esther Swierenga, Phyllis Tuggey and Mary Lee Mote. Not pictured are Sue Beech, Sue Howe, Barbara Hutcher- son, Margie Garcia, Faith Mortensen, and Janice Owen. New to campus this year was Delta Phi Beta. This. baby sorority chose as its colors royal and baby blue. up The Phi Beta's chose for their main project the Perry Institute - an institution for retarded children, dependent upon donations for funds. Delta Phi spent the year making donations and providing holiday treats for the Institute. At Easter the children received Easter baskets from the sorority. Delta Phi Beta's officers for the year were: Sue Beech, president, Barbara Hutcherson, vice president, Nancy Faulstich, secretary, Vicki Sterna, treasur- er, and Mary Lee Mote, pledge mistress. 58 Q, Kappa Deke Wu Dating back to the dark ages of 1924, Kappa Delta Nu is the oldest sorority on campus, but its ideas are young. With service projects first on their minds, the members got into the Christmastime spirit by making Iayettes for the Dress-a-Living-Doll project, sponsored by The 5l,,,.,,, Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette newspapers, They rounded off Christmas festivities with a Christmas Party, gift exchanges, and a round of caroling. One of the highlights of KDN's year was their Powder Puff Bowl football game against Theta. A money-making feature for the two Judy sororities, the game was won by KDN, l4-6. Also included in the year's activities were weenie roasts, rummage sales, dinner dances., and parties for their favorite charity - The Valley of the Sun School for Handicapped Children. As a sidelight, KDN's candidate for Homecoming King - Jim Stout - didn't let them down. sz. Lv yer -xs.:sl'n -- First semester officers include Judy Carr, president, Sharon Austin, vice president, Jane Shackleton, secretary, Norma Butler, treasurer, N N J Alison Schwartz, historian, and Barbara Buys, pledge mistress. 7' 'J Second semester officers were: Sharon Austin, president, Judy .fit Carr, vice president, Jane Shackleton, secretary, Kathy McMillen, 'S g E treasurer, Marlene Simmons, historian, and Barbara Buys, pledge , li mistress. K..- . ,P 'N iii- Q - ' NL . ' f' ' . .g.',rt'f?T'.i.-'- lu A familiar sight on campus are the dark blue sweat shirts of the KDN girls. Above, left to right, the girls are, first row: Susie Mills, Peggy Swain, Judy Carr, Kathy McMillen, Susie Land- kamer, second row, Lee Rippey, Lynne Rippey, Barbara Bolton, Ann Stone house, Marlene Sim- mons, Bobbie Nelson, third row, Sandy Muir, Sharon Austin, Kathy lnce, Karen Kamrar, Jane Shackelton, Benay Bjorge, and Pat Prue. 46 -fdmdddf 5 Spaghetti at a first semester pledging dinner started off the year for the ri Lambda Zeta members. The pledges were later formally initiated at a nner-dance date affair at Riverside Ballroom. Phi Lamb's pet project is the Crippled Children's Home where they took ndy and fruit at Christmas. One girl's boyfriend played Santa Claus at a rty and exchange of gifts afterwards. Also on the Christmas scene, the rls picked mis.tletoe at Wickenburg, sacked it, and sold it at school. The Children's Home also received candy at Easter, only this time as ndy eggs in little baskets. Second semester the Phi Lamb's dropped the traditional short skirts and ws normally worn by pledges and the new members dressed up in their nday-best all during Hell Week. Also numbered among the Phi Lambda Zeta activities were a float for e Homecoming parade, a Sloppy Joe dinner, and an annual dinner-dance r all members and dates was held in May. First semester officers were: Naomi Oglesby, president, Rose Daer, vice esident, Doris Fung, secretary, Wanda Castleberry, treasurer, and Jan cElroy, pledge mistress. Second semester officers included: Jan McElroy, president, Sue Tesmer, e president, Sylvia Dell, secretary, Donna Burgener, treasurer, and Sharon land, pledge mistress. After two unsuccessful tries, Phi Lamb's picture was successfully taken two hours before the final iourney to the printers. The girls who just barely made it are pictured starting on the lowest step and moving back: Sylvia Dell, Mary Ann, Sheri Harper, Wanda Castleberry, Sharon Boland, Rose Daer, Doris Fung, Louise Oberschmidt, Gale Smith, Donna Burgener, and Sandra Pederson. W r . VwWr Sylvia il: E1 ,div itll llll' 'An-flllll llliiiia. Ji. wt 5' ii lm! Donna Sk. ts4..J ' N533 l 1 . 3.1.1- Jem 646 Homecoming was. the big affair for Theta Chi Delta when mem- ber Linda Carder became queen, Carol Jaroscak, freshman attendant, and the Theta float captured sweepstakes honors. Thetas aided the Samuel Gompers Clinic in preparing for the Easter Seal Drive, held a dinner dance at the Backstage Club of the Sombrero Playhouse, and had a first semester party at Outpost lnn. Queens and officers just seem to come naturally from Theta Chi, with Barbara Pond copping honors for Rodeo Queen, Sharon Parks taking the Queen of Hearts title, and seven members holding student body offices. First semester officers were: Jan Dunn, president, Pat Kurz, vice president, Diane Procunier, secretary, Flo Newmark, treasurer, and Sharon Parks, pledge mistress. Second semester officers included: Jan Dunn, president, Midge Sullivan, vice president, Jeannie Miller, secretary, Sandy Hargett, treasurer, and Mary Ann Black, pledge mistress. fax .A .g .Ian 1 I .V , ,, ,- i - 'Di I-L.. lt. g, ii will ,i ii 1 1 60 Gone western are the Theta Chis in this picture. Members, left to right, first row are: Lani Nodiff, Linda Carder, Jan Dunn, Marianne Prevratil, Midge Sullivan, Pat Kurz, second row: Diane Procunier, Claudia Tratman, Mary Ann Black, Sandi Jorgenson, Bonnie McGuire, Mary Beth Wagner, Sharon Axelrod, Diane Coffee, third row: Martha Braeuninge, Sharon Parks, Arlene Humm, Barbara Pond, Flo Newmark, Nancy Tisdale, Jeannie Miller, Carol Jaroscak and Sandy Hargett, dc 141,644 ' Members of the oldest fraternity on campus gather for the photographer. Phi Alpha Chis are, first row: Mike Graves, Gus Hermann, Jack Frost, Bob Hink, Mike Carney, John Haverland second row, Ken McClanahan, Ron Eastburn, John Sloan, Bill McNeillis, Marvin Fitzgerald third row, John Tang, Jim Schneider, Francis Karem, Bill Hozhel, and John Niblock. I tr-Tv Phi Alpha Chi, the College's oldest fraternity, helped out Cupid this past Valentine's Day by sponsoring Cupid's Capers. Chosen annually at this affair is a Queen of Hearts - and Phi Chi's candidate -- Sharon Parks -- took the Queen's crown this year. Besides smokers, barbecues, and member and pledge get-togethers, the Phi Chi's, held their annual Beatnik party which all the members attended in the craziest outfits they could dig up. J Their main charity project this year was the March of Dimes, during which the members stayed up all hours delivering brochures for the - t charity drive. l sq First semester officers were: Jack Brian, president, John Sloan, vice president, Dick Duncan, secretary, Harry Philips, treasurer, Dick Lee, sergeant-at-arms, and Raleigh Hall, pledgemaster. Second semester officers included: John Sloan, president, Dennis Kelley, vice president, Marvin Fitzgerald, secretary, Bill McNeillis, treasurer, and Ken McClannahan, pledgemaster. J-sf .L i , l' ix! gg., ., lat J 'f-TS' L .9 if , f,,fgL,,..t , , , , A -Ml ii if.. ff . ,Z .. . . -N, , , 1 R X John 1 dgma Kappa ' To further the development of sportsmanship, knowledge, and friendship is the purpose of Sigma Kappa Phi. Originally founded in l927, the group is the originator and yearly sponsor of the Phoenix College Western Week held in conjunction with Rodeo time in Phoenix. As they have done every year, the Sig Kaps built a corral, brought a burro on campus and took the students who failed to dress western on an unexpected ride. First semester officers were: Phil Grippin, president, Tom Wagner, vice president, Herb Roth, secretary-treasurer, Jim Felt, pledgemaster, and Tom Saad, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers included Jim Ellis, president, Tom Bechard, vice president, Bob Kramer, secretary-treasurer, Ed lberri, pledgemaster, and Tom Wagner, sergeant-at-arms. it -tv ' My - 1... 'Ek The Sigma Kaps take on a solemn air as they pose for the picture. Kneeling, left to right, they are: Mike Dewitt, Tom Bechard, Jim Ellis, Pete McKillen, Phil Grippin, and Roy Herron. Stand- ing are Dr. Dallas Long, faculty sponsor, Kent Mealy, Greg Mealy, Tom O'Brien, Eddie lberri, Mike Carrijon, and Tony DePrima. P 1 . ,N xmas? m f au U 0 ' Q na .Ei f-1 x 'W' t- V 1 M P D- as Ig 5? tx gt, T A 59: Q52 NX , 1 . e ll.. . XF 7 jf' fy . ,,,, x. 'T' ii L i E '-5 ...ri W - .- n. -'Y , , 5' - li. ' . t, , . .- f' ' ' H . 2 1322 A 2 I '3 1 EU ,itz . N 1 .5 I- at ij V. . 1 1 ':. Y 'iz i. . ff ' i -, -,-5 ' iw ii . ea.- . T252 - -ss . Z.. '. 'Qui if K. ' E. 'Y I .Q X X Li x . ! H r a . 1 1 i V ' - . K X xx Q33 f em. me . eg , N X 7 ,EN If R 15 , l 5. at r 'X .li X 1: , il' L ., , '- Q-, L fi 1 , . . Bill Herron, President r '-' 1 1: 3 Jill L .1 . iilr,il1iiJl.g,5 r N 'B AI Schrade, Vice president Chuck Allen 1. 3 ll-.1 :' il-' Ig 4- ' g 3 fl, Re-organization was the big thing for Xi Delta Chi this year. First semester the one remaining member Bill Herron revived the old fraternity and pledged ten new members, and three more were pledged at mid-term. With almost all of the Xi Deltas holding down part-time jobs after school, in evenings and on week ends, activi- ties were held to a bare minimum. The members express the hope for a smoother going next year. Officers were Bill Herron, president, Al Schrade, vice president, Bob Stotts, secretary, Larry Davis, treasurer, and Eddie Connor, pledgemaster. Eddie Connor Dave Anthony . V ' l , , I , .' i 'v U- W . 1 -V.-1,7 gi: ', rc : , ,I N EMU. 15.15 N . .. l 1... ...W-', ..,x.,j.' 1i ... fir... , ' -, I Wilfleg ,' , .wf , Y awp: 7' Ei -I ' ' i t ,. ll K . 'F . ni :X 1 V ' XF, I ,' . I - P I F I V... ,. ', . . lg' :W- ' 'ff' V- ' 1 f ' '-- lg -3 . L . -. '69, . . H, I - , H. N . 4- n p ., fi, W:,,M , I .:, . f 2lnM.i..2Ag. .1-mire : ' debuts?-5 l' .Lx .,p..i.-f3kllui1,-. 5l'aDeZm6' l 1 v 9647344 fe 'H A N x 1 f I. 5,- ,-.LLL -- U, . 7 5,5 .924 3 A 5 L Q , .',i,,i?,i- If!-' P-. 1 YQ fi - 3 , . 'S ,ix 1' ,. ,s , N ine Up and Sign . y Y I ji . -ff' J,--1 Joe College gets advice on which classes and what teachers to get from Ann Landers. He couldn't have talked to a more qualified advisor. Y.. . .Y ,HL , I 'Vi ,, l Sandprints photographer Dick Young sights Q in on Kathleen McNally as he takes her pic- ture tor the record files. Some guys have all the luck. All in the line of duty, Mrs. Young! 66 ff, Eagerly i?l awaiting books new students hurry to the line forming outside the campus bookstore The sophomores are probably having coffee an the snack bar. f lull Dr. Ralph Asmus signs the class schedule card of Gary Woods as Mr. Claire Cocanhower and Mr. Paul Marshall of the Business Department look on. After the hurry up and wait of acquiring class cards, students line up to do it again as they get their X-Rays taken at the Public Health bus parked be- hind the auditorium. lU!1!'5 ' f' qi'-avril'-fri .I 1. ,hg- Z' - - Afif-Wzwllllrlt llnulilwfxtws 68 I Hear Music and Everyoncfs There These two are really moving at the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Mixer. The dance was held in the cafeteria. Look at all the lace! The slow, dreamy type of music got its share of plays. Paul Croce and Jerry Heffelfinger enjoy a good waltz. Swing your partner! The old square dance call fits here as Bud Young swings a very charming visitor to P.C. E l, ,r -f X , x',.,,, It doesn't take long to fill the floor at a dance. That theory is proved by this shot of the crowded dance floor. X l, Cafeteriatlets Face Lifted Last year's cafeteria was too small and crowded to effec- tively handle the surge of new students. Something had to be done, so . . . 1.' , 1 'fl fmt, X -.Ili-' S.- -4, xl i ,. , , lffl l Charles Patterson, Jim Snyder and Fred Battles quickly put the small, cozy tables to good use. All right, girls, any takers? ' N eil., ...new tables and chairs were acquired, the partition separating students from faculty was removed, and another serving line was added. When the Student Center was opened this year there was more space, but there were also more students. 'i' V 31 tl 4 sf 69 Rain, Rain, Go Awa 5 -Iiglliw fl, . l l Who says it doesn't rain in Arizona? Roger Slovik isn't hold- ing that newspaper over Luann Y0ung's head to keep the sun- light out of her eyes. . I 4 rig- - U it I A-A A ,kiln likif i f l 'iff AIl right, partner! This parking space ain't big enough for the two of us. Gary Chase is biting off a big piece of trouble if Kent Mealy and Ruben Way- man get their hands on him. What puzzles us is how did they get into that sports car in the first place? 70 if r,.........+ 4, f as kx',1.,.-. -. TE lil- 4 Xian- -f ' lr! .x .Q ,-,. .A Elk' Ti! The camera catches Phoenix College Lake l?l The rest of the year it's known as the North Forty parking lot. How can I get into that car without getting wet? muses Agnes La Roux. She didn't. .pi w,.... -.. W Band members Louis lan- nucci, Dick Young, and Ronnie Chambers deco- rate the bus that will take them to the football game between- Phoenix College and Dixie College at Sf. George, Utah. s can t be as bad as it looks from the faces of the Band director Al Davis strikes a familiar pose as the band takes a 7l We Meet and Beat The Brahmas The Phoenix College Bruins, reinforced by the cheerleaders and pcm-pon girls went to the airport to greet the Pierce Brahmas on their arrival in the Valley of the Sun. A victory dance was held in the cafeteria after the game which the Bruins won, 38-35. 72 Greeks Formal for Hell Week 'w i i .fat . '- N X .f ' 5 ' I i vt. l K .viz Dressing formally for Hell Week is nothing new for Xi Delta Chi frater- nity. Before Xi Delt went inactive, it was a common sight to see the pledges wearing their white shirts, black bow ties, and dress slacks. This year is the first time in almost two years that the familiar pledge costume was seen on campus. It's good to have you back, fellows. Xi Delta Chi president Bill Herron ex- plains some of the details of the Xi Delt paddle to pledges Al Schrade, Dave Anthony, and Horace Taylor, Hi irq, A new innovation in Hell Week attire was tried this year when Theta Chi Delta Sorority and Xi Delta Chi Fra- ternity went formal. The Theta pledges wore rose-colored dresses made by the girls themselves. The dresses, along with the traditional garter and high heels, made up the Hell Week costume for the girls. lt was something entirely new for them, and quite a change from the usual Theta Hell Week garb. Theta Chi Delta pledges Jeannie Miller, Bonnie McGuire and Sandi Jorgenson model the new Hell Week pledge attire. lt sure looks nice. I llhisng- .. 5 ' ' ' V V . a . ,.. ,., , '. U 3 g I A A. 3 ,V .I ,. . 3 It :X .jo.Athn-sum - - 1. as f QT, ' ,X V -Q 1 1 N ' ,H ---an-5.-- Q, .5 - . 1 .. ,L -us. sf-It - 73 1... - - Homecommg Win Adds to Three Phoenix College pom-pom beauties ride in style in the Homecoming Parade. With girls like Barbara Bolton, Jane Shackleton, and Bobbie Nelson in the car, it is easy to under- stand the leer of satisfaction on the face of Driver Allen. ,glisif A- x W 'Pl JA, ' l 'P 55, l M U .4 ,, ffm L 4 , ,., sei , V - l ' .L e 14 A 4' 1 B of i . A El L ,. t xg wqglsy ' ' . f v gi l . , Russian instructor Mike Graves seems to have the situation well in hand as he begins the day's lecture. The presence of the two soldiers indi- cates that all homework is turned in on time. Mounting Bruin Laurels 111 1.4 16:-'N-, fggmfv' . 1 ,rumen 2- . ,, .-'.fg,g. J amz . : -. ' Homecoming Queen Linda Carder rides in state after being crowned. With her are her two attendants, Marlene Simmons and Carol Jean Jaroscak. 'L Team's eye view of the stands at the Homecoming Game. This Crowd set a new attendance record for Phoenix College home football games. Some ot the students and guests at the Homecoming Dance foliowing the game. Dance site is the new cafeteria. lf.--J' Y -- 75 4 L Powder Puff Football? Man, This Isg gMurclerl' , V L 13 .1 . ' -- - - ' 5 5 + Judy Walters is well ahead of the nearest Theta tackler H -' ' - MVN, 1- . ' 1 -H , .l 1 as she heads for the goal line and another touchdown. -' K, . . ' '-gtefiir ,- I . ' . . '-, ' 52,5 ---' ffl -1 5 ' . ' . . V T ' f 4 M '- sl- 5-1' f i rymg or'an intercepting stop is Sandi Jorgenson l 21, J ,J L Xdx' , f, , V l ' X, with Jeannie Miller l46l close behind. ' 1 lf ' ,Z - .--.rs -f ' t g i ' ' l 1' 'L 1 i E . .. ' A 1 -ax. 4 ' .. -. il,L,g.L,,...-.. ' is 7 .-.- W... 3-.'YZg!:.1.-L-LLL..--fs..e.?',v,-,-is is 5 B' 9 . I a J .v , . V 'T - ' v ' - - f .sr W V 112' 4: iw A ,, if ,A e .. , ,, .. f Q. A' i' L .. e Q U 33 -J' J' , '5 if 'FF I 51 - - ' fig '35 , s 5 Es-l5J1i.A: V '2lgf.,i:gfi:'1.- Bobbie Nelson rounds end with Mary Ann Black l50J reaching for a hancl-hold on the shirt. Coach Ed Long plays it safe and gets out of the way as KDN's Marlene Simmons i307 and Susie Lankamer l2ll move in for the kill. They really played for keeps! Laney Nordiff is clobbered during the third quarter of the KDN-Theta free-for-all. --.J , l - - ' 3 ' g'.-.ygsgt 3 2 . '. . 5-Q04 - .vb , . 'Magi 76 N. ll Cha, cha, cha. aifs and Larnin' in Librar -A Cliff McCanIies bones up on sever- al courses before tackling the rigors of mid-term tests. Lots of luck! Glen Bentley and Dan Sewell seem to be having a good time in the library. Do you suppose they slipped a copy of Playboy into the reference books? Oth- f ers in the picture are Hal Mitchell, E Bob Ward, and David Cooke. gl Roy Herron ponders the intricacies of Algebra. Or is it Engineering? Or Chem- istry? Oh, well, he really didn't want to study anyway. A 'Q The library is a haven for a hardy few who believe in get- ting the most out of the old text books before exams. .77 -1- Let's have that line again, Jerry Hancock and Mike Byron do a little rehearsing on the side to make the scene run a little smoother. I 93th uf 3 E ESHIBH Oiillllgpmv N xxvz. v A Cwfxgy V 'Q 0 14 V' I-Uma, 0 ILIIBB Uffklyyd , M Ullhif BONS HALL B01 OFFICE HW! COMES! was-cum WELY -11 850 fi d S I Y. swturifz ri' . .HN , V ' ' f' h, x : xii , . T '5 in fi... , ,S , , J V i mf 'yi ,x is i all , in - 3, ' ' or fn- --1' ' A t f 'i'f'f'-'-'-'Eii0TKli1DYliillEfr if 4 A .f ,'.f,?srl'V V P ' . ,. wi Q. -1' 'fig , ' I 'kr- .'.1.'.,1,- ,, - Q 'V iq- iq-rg ' A M Mike Carrington eyes the poster advertising Death of a Sales man that was propped up next to Bons Half. A Salesman Dies for Stephens lBiffl, Anita Ladas 3, Bill Conrad lHappyl, and Mike lWiIliel are caught by the cam- the middle of one of WilIie's s at the family. 7 vf' l , X l 'Iii . , ! li2. ' P, .': v ml ., -. I ij l . , - -- -5 - l X' Apprcciativc Audiences Dramatically inclined students sit in a semi-circle around the director, Mr. John Paul, as l they read for the roles in Death of a Salesman. Linda, Biff, and Happy create a scene of high dramatic intensity as they console Willie .I WN. N 1 ,QRS ,X wk .,x- .-. l,r.-' vim I. 1 A V ,- l, l l . lu ll ll Wim !'rA.,. -wmv - 'S I l. 1.1 ,li .vi ,. c ,lrlcl-D-1. IA.-l:, ' .w I .5 ,gy -l -.N ' . rl.--L-, r ,. I ll ini 1, ' , QQ. ow .L : .gf Bruin Band and Team Parade, The cheerleaders entertain the guests at the Shrine head- quarters. The Shriners took over one of the Bakersfield hotels for the festivities. Ph ' n f n h - . . . . MSSQL? 'iZyeE5sO2'Z'FZ Slim af ,223 .eSZg?ReaWeZ?3Ti3- jgg'rEgjg'7n'3gqggr'S9,gjj'5ng'fgw'g'OQbg3ggn3g',?'mP- lines plane at the Bakersfield airport. Y ' 'rig .131 5 Barbara Pond and Pat Kurz put the finishing touches to the poster on the side of the Grey- hound bus that took them to the Potato Bowl in California. Phoenix College pom-pom legs, uh, lovelies on parade are Diane Procunier, Sharon Parks, Mar- lene Simmons, Barbara Pond, Jane Shackleton, Arlene Humm, and Pat Kurz. Holding the Phoe- nix College Band banner behind them are Cliff Shades McCanlies and Bumstead, the PC mascot. 80 Play Football in Bakersfleld . Wfflfflfzzr - 'J'- . -wi or N ' -Q. . .- ' 1 Q?i.?0l.LE55 N X. Dean Hannelly smiles at the camera as he makes himself comfort- able before the Potato Bowl parade. He was one of the dignitaries that led the long line of floats and high school and college bands. -'X Cheerleaders Mary Ryder, Marilyn Rossini, and Barbara Lapp make a graceful picture as they line up in 'l front of the P.C. marching band. yi. v gl G , . I 'ti 'uni Strike up the band! The cheerleaders, the band, and the pom pon girls step out as the parade gets under way. Here is a close-up view of the band asthey turn a corner along the parade route. It looks like the audience on the sidelines Cmalel is Qazing at the pom pon girls be- hind the musicians. .r ,, ., Thanksgi ing ance N0 Turkey N ff' X Ron Seed is getting instructions from the boss, Jim Ellis, as Dick Dawe eavesdrops. The man on the ladder is Bob Clause. Doris Horowitz has a dreamy look on her face as she and her boy friend Pat Kubler enjoy a good waltz. Dennis Kelley, Joe Hirsch, and Tony De- S? lp I ,l i Phil Grippin sorts out the crepe paper that will be used as decorations. He seems rather puz- zled as his helpers Tom Guthrie, Ron Seed, and Doug Moye listen to heckler John Sloan. it YJ FACULTY DINING ROOM I, n, l'A'lg. 'I u .'l 5 I sz :H il','r ll' ll..:'.ll Q,..gll gt. Ill l.'lr,fI ' 1 'I Prima have self-satis- fied smirks on their faces as they are snap- ped with their dates by the SANDPRINTS photog. Tony, are you sure that the cider is harmless? fl, ...JB- fi g. --f. . 'c s1 -r l -QC ss: :' 1 4 X f , X . X Top Bruin Honor d 'Ze 143 P, Lanny Westbrook looks rather solemn as he ac- cepts the Most Valuable Player Trophy from the American Legion representative Charles L. Vawter. ll Ll li Master of Ceremonies Art Brock, sports an- nouncer for KPHO-TV lChannel 5l, stands before a glittering array of trophies as he an- nounces the guests that will make the presen- tations to the Bruin players. ll Dr. Lloyd Swasey gives the Swasey Trophy to foot- baller Richard Yuhas, who was voted Most lm- proved Player for the l959-60 season. Choir Concertg Formal Usher in Holiday Seasi The Phoenix College A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Kenneth L. Hakes, performs at the Christmas assembly. The music, which included spirituals and car- ols, was in the real meaning of Christmas. The cafeteria floor is well-filled at the Christmas Formal. Everyone will dance . -' if the music is soft and slow. Let's fake a break! Some of those at the dance sit one out as they chat and enjoy the refreshments. ' A. , JI f , 2 I 1 Second semester newcomers had to go through the same registration routine as the first semester students. However, the early birds had other forms to fill out for the second semester. ' - i tudents Run ign-in Gauntlet , 3 f f ' ' Gary Davis fills out his trial study card under 5 I ' . the watchful eye of Coach Shanty Hogan. In If the background, two other students confer with fi Coach Steve Carson. ' 3- Margaret Schwartzengruber stamps X-ray tak- ' en on the counselor's cards of new registrants. That's quite a line there for pictures that will only show bone structure. Smile, please! '+- Q -r.. lv- .' X ' mt ., xg- eitl,-?5.-, , 4 :yr E N ,xxx 47 ai., s. fi ti 4.95 G i:,, . , , -sa , li 1 s N, -s g . Please have your medical record card filled out! Jane Shackle- I 'n ton didn't, and now she is holding up that long, mad line. XX' ' 3 F, IK, fl 0 1 ,o xi A e-.ix f -V fran----.:eL Lani,-,f, an W,-, -1, :-sa.dit,..-. es, -, id Goes Dancing it Phi Alpha Chi president John Sloan presents Sharon Parks with a spray of flowers after announcing that she has just been chosen Queen of Hearts at the annual Cupid Capers dance. 86 The SANDPRINTS camera catches Bob Tolleson in passing as he goes one way and the pho- tographer another. Ron Seed and Mary Ann Black walk hand-in-hand as they prepare to take part in the festivities. Y 7 Lf i la.. Several Phi Chi members and their dates took a few seconds out to pose under the fraternity sign. Thanks, kids. Dtftynvca M F yn,-. . DRAMATIS PERSONAE In order of appearance. Chorus .....................................,....,.......... Sampson, servant to Capulet .... Gregory, servant to Capulet ........., .,.... Abraham, servant to Montague Balthasar, servant to Romeo ..,... Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet Page to Tybalt ................................. Benvolio, nephew of Montague Page to Benvolio .....................,............ lst Officer ......... ............ ..................,....... 2nd Officer .........,....,.,.....,...,,...........,...,..... Capulet, head of the House of Capulet ..... .J l ....,.....LeRoy Walser .,.............. john Doolin .Ronald Chamberlain ...,..,.....Tony DePrima ...,...Mike Dawson ................John Page, .......,.,john Sheridan, .........Alan Templciiga ,......LeRoy Wasler' ........Roger Slovak' .....,...Barry Kanne ....,..,......David Stein Lady Capulet, his wife .................................. .......... J oAnn Schuman Montague, head of the House of Montague ..... ,........,,.....,. B ill Conrad Lady Montague, his wife ...........,.................. ....,,,... E lizabeth Estelle Escalus, Prince of Verona . ..,...,,.. .. Romeo, son of Montague ....... Paris, a young Count .............,... Page to Paris .........................,........ Peter, servant to juliet's nurse ...... Nurse to Juliet ...........,....,,,........ Juliet, daughter of Capulet .......... Mercutio, kinsman of the Prince-' .t..,. Page to Mercutio ,..........,., .,..,,.. Old Man of the Capulet family .,.....i Friar Laurence, Franciscan Apothecary ....................,....., Friar john, Franciscan ..... ROMEO: Eric Karson JULIET: Anita Ladas MERCUTIO: Michael Byron The float entered in the 1960 J. C. Rodeo Depicting the balcony scene Q0 0 Q' . ................,...,,. Van U Cunningham .,.....-Iohn O'Donnell4 ,.,.......Eric Karson ..,....,.Gary Stephens.: .....,..Roger Slovak ,,......Tom Stoverni .....,..Betty Heisley ..........Anita Ladas ........,Michael Byron .,....,.....,LeRoy, Wfalserf ........Van Cunningham. ...1r.....Dcinrie Puckle Doolinj tx Food and Fun Highlight Doug Martin hands out pieces of chicken to two Phoenix I College girls as they pass by the most popular Bear Day attraction - the food table. ag..-llL,.L4n 5- The food table again as a member of the faculty joins the line. David Nelson seems to be nodding approval at the piece of chicken that Doug is holding out. figs Larry McMillan runs in to back up a first base play made by his teammate as the annual Bear Day softball game starts with a bang. Day of Leisure Where do you start on one of these things? Marilyn Perkins, with the ice cream, and Shir- ley Grey Ctar rightl seem quite perplexed as they observe the proceedings. The other two girls are unidentified. V: Fe Safe! Bob Tolleson beats out a throw to first as he hits safely in the softball game at the Water Users' Recreation Area. 'F3': All good things come to those who wait. Doug Martin smiles happily as he contem- plates pretty assistant, Flo Newmark. U., S-2 i-:Wit-J ..- 1 l l 89 l f l Q Campus Organizations Compete Theta Chi Delta sorority went Oriental as they sang Poor Butterfly, Rickety Rickshaw Man, and Sayonara to win the i959 Songfest Sweepstakes Trophy. The girls sang them again at the Bear Day Dance the following night for the benefit of those who had been unable to attend. Q' 'l I l Love Paris, Dites Moi, and 'Under Paris Skies combined with a costume motif of smocks and berets to win the Best Women's Trophy for Kappa Delta Nu so- rority. They are pictured here at the Encanto Park Band- shell, where the Songfest was held. Q J .u O- Asociated Men Students president Bob Hobbs has the best job of all. He has the good fortune of introducing the candidates for Songfest Queen. The candidates included Sue Dahl, Shirley Gilbert, Janet Mitchell, Nancy Moore, Donna Padgett, and Sandra Wilkerson. for Annual Singing Honors l V Keith Hooker walks on to the stage as Kathy i Hurley holds the trophy won by KDN. Phi Alpha Chi won the Best Men's Trophy for their renditions of Three Bells, Shenan- doah, and Now the Day is Over. That's true, but they were the only male group in the Songfest. Could there be any connection? Q e 'fees 6' a omg Last year's Songfest Queen was Nancy Moore, sponsored by Phi Chi and KDN. Here she poses after being crowned. I , ze, i cs -1714 i . ' if .A-Q-. H gif , . vt R xg Honors Assembly, Graduation Close Year Honors Assembly is the time when hard work, scholarship, and all-around serv- ice to the College receive their just desserts. At left, Dean Riggs congratulates Vikki Sterna, then a senior at North Phoenix High, for winning the 1959 busi- ness scholarship awarded by Western Savings and Loan. Below, Mr. Marshall Monroe hands the scholarship check, donated by the Phoenix College chapter of the American Association of University Professors, to Larry Minella. l l.. ar At left, Daniel 0'Mal1oney, freshman, is receiving the Phoenix Kiwanis Club scholarship and a congratulatory handshake from Mr. C. W. CBillJ Burns, representative of the club. It was a fairly short walk that marked the end of a long, long trail. The gradu- ating class of i959 is shown below, and in their footsteps on the evening of June l, the class of '60 was scheduled to march. As the recessional sounds through the warm Arizona air, each graduate clutches in his hand a small but important bit of parchment that signifies he has won his Asociate of Arts degree. ff ' ' A ' A . Y .-.-4 g Y 4: .1 'id X .sry ,.-- , I V some ul Y iii? 92 ,.. K.-V' M 4+ GW -. ,A wx Q s , sssfzsfsgglzit.. H jj A f gWZgdfZd and eden 2 C fudnyi' ' '21 J 2 wi l. X , - -,..,,q,, 7,,,.,.g 4,,,..-.,... ,4...... .lux Y .,, Y. I Z.-V f ,X - , ,J ,VZ ,Jn 'g.yL.-' ',ab.,.A:-A ,' A..Y-mAzx4.. . sua :Kgs E 22555 ..,.,.,, V mm ' KQEQQLM, ww I x n In K' X w F 'U 1-N xi 'H za .uzzsizx Hz af4aaf,u. fame, iw 'X rv -,gl l raaawwtsl f al i' I ll O Q l Q9 I Y WI' H--M , ,, at - 1 - : i l CI-loMP CH0Mp HANDS ARE I LIKE MY A - FA5ciNATlN6 HAN06..I THINK CHoMf V ix ,IQNX THINGS! I WSDQCE crimp ' CHUM? ' A ff, cum -fs N ll Y I up V g g' W QY asm resrrllwffyiizsglzzrr A LOT OF CH Q C RH' HANDS wlucli MAY scmsoAY Do MARVELUUS ' 1 UJOQKS! I Q Y Y Y Y li.-f :L lllg-e f Y l F- ills at si W! aQ ii - ' J lm lm. N44 ....- E a .,. A -M . Mig -.- 4 i','Q , A A it . Y EY MAY sumo Mmsiiw Bmoess, on i -mess Age pumps 'V L Y rl?-Y THQ SICK, 02 HIT HOME-RUNS. wmcu Mvmsmr WSL -ii-Ellf E L 02 UJRlTE SOUL-6TIRRl G OVEL5! l cu 1-AE covgge A as Y or oesrmvf - N, l 4 , lufk l xx f xx x .. mal ax my L irq,-S-:xi 1 .Q Y n- .M ' x ' '- , .lb ' 5 ,tx fo E-,W---gtiy, ,A t Y v Y 5-'WW' i 1 m n . u. s. m on..-Au .mm Numa c.,f.i'vn by um.: num sy.ai.mf1... . -A If XQX K J Q K sl 0 ai: wil - ra. ,,, s 3 I QV 9 f 2. YT il , .JI The editorial and photo staffs of the i960 SANDPRINTS would like to take this opportunity to thank The Arizona Republic, car- toonist Charles Schultz, and United Features Syndicate, Inc., for their approval and assistance in the use of the Peanuts cartoon. lt fits the SANDPRINTS theme of hands, and we are extremely grateful. .fer ' Y A ..,Ls,Wf mgmw, .. MF , m X- zafssgaf - 1 1'-lil 74 11- ff-X - '13 . 5 ZA -:H . . A ,U rg an F V V- w., win,-' , ig ,V L ' 'T' K .A X- .,v Ti -.-V: - ..f'- .1311 - ' 1,1 -' n5Q 'AP'fh . jf-inf ,. ...... I .. 5, A 4 . 'fn IZTH ANNUAL enum smuns own Porno nom g'l'NglgsALL CLASSIC 1959 'Ffh ,XID IY ISSOCZATIOF 0? BAIERSFIELD NC Bruins Start With Bang V , I ,xxX A I , ri- who-vin 3.1- -A-if , il --54. J ptr, , s 98 Sprinter Joe Johnson, state 100-yard dash champion at Phoenix Union last year, breaks away for a 48-yard touchdown run against Eastern Arizona. Ends Jim Hold i837 and C,Williams Phoenix ColIege's mentor Elwood Shanty Hogan stepped into the retir- ing gridiron Coach James Montgomery's shoes late last year and polished them up a bit as his Bruin eleven used last year's 'stumbling blocks.' to make 'stepping stones' toward the College's first unde- feated season and Potato Bowl Champion- ship. Last year with Montgomery at the helm, Phoenix College practically lost every game and ended the season with a 4-7 record. This caused the game to be an unpopular sport during the remainder of the year and fans. throughout the state were convinced that the Bruins just didn't have it - football wise. Coach Shanty Hogan and part of his offensvie team, Birney Groom, Lanny Westbrook, Larry Walker and Jim Hold, wait for the defense to stop the enemy before going out to chalk up another touch- down for the Bruins. ,. '1YfEI,lf:' 'AE L fig. cx ,I 'Q 's o 1 , 1 'pl-I' : Xu A-459 591 1 . X -.y , K , x . .,' n , A ' 51' , . K V I V .A - , -- x . x 9. .N :X 5. ,94- J- . -N .w , f x . A . 1 -, . F - -1- x V, Aa, ,x-,lf .,, l6v5 'x ',ft' 'xl 'l -'rf A:f.',': fl'-.253 -.QR 1,g.-385' ' 'Sacks ' J ., :tg lf' .IJ E f 9 J f s ' I' 9 ' U . ' 1-V . 5 PJ' -JT' - 1 ,. 'L 4 .0 ,- Y ,, -vi:,j '55, .'w 2' L I1 . .f- I mi ,, X 4 - .. gpg, + my IAA, in , . ' ' v :J . 2 'S 2 ? 'f X .4 'W -. Gang Tackllng Is Good Guard Carl Thurow l62l and Larry Walker bulldog Reedley's fullback while Haywood and Wil- liams move in to assist That s fullback Jim Sneed gazing at the prone position. When Hogan called his first day of gridiron practice, he was surprised to see 44 men dressed out to listen to his in- structions. Among these were returnees: Rennie Crittenden, Jim Stout, James Sneed, Charlie Williams, Joel Simpson and Carl Thurow. Then Hogan started his rebuilding process. He used a split-T formation in high school, but proved his turp strategy by installing a winged-T to take better advantage of a potentially strong attack. On the winged-T's testing program was strong Palo Verde. It proved to be a success when Phoenix College blanked them 46-O. This was the day Dennis Keith made his first few juco touchdowns. The test was now considered to be only a freak, it had to be done again. This time the Bruins did it by demoraiizing Reeglley College of Reedley, California, 41- . Charlie Williams leaps high to gather a long one from Crittenden dur ing the Reedley scrap. He didn't drop this one , . . Center Jim Hill is on the ground, but still finds a way to get his man as he upends a Palo Verde back after a short gain. This was the Bruins' first home game and fans were startled when Reedley made her first and only touchdown on the sec- ond play ofthe game. The Bear line then tightened and the Tiger's Richard Co- hee's ground gaining tactics halted. The Pierce Aggies of Woodland Hills, California, came to Phoenix to get their first taste of defeat at the hands of a stubborn Phoenix eleven. Palo Verde's Major King manages to elude de- fensive halfback Bob Marsh, but is quickly stopped by other Bear defenders. Hogan and reserve quarterback Birney Groom look on as the powerful Bruin offensive ma- chine nears the opponent's goal. Hogan sent in Groom with a key play moments later. lOl Fast Backs Show Their Skill l Fullback Jim Sneed C313 crosses into Paydirf against Reedley as a Reedley makes like a bird to try and stop the fast fullback. lO2 GNN Victory was assured when Pierce's fourth-down gamble backfired in the closing minutes of the game, the Aggie quarterback fumbled and Bruin halfback Jim Walker fell on it at midfield. On the second play after the fumble, quarter- back Rennie Crittenden pitched out to halfback Richard Haywood and he gal- loped for a 49 yard touchdown. Hahl You missed . . . Haywood sidesteps Reedley defender to chalk up 8 yards for the high scoring Bruins. Tackle Dick Lopez moves in to give him a helping hand. Nation Recognizes Victorious Bruins End Jim Hold couldn't shake off Reedley's tacklers after re- ceiving pass from Birney Groom. The able end caught three passes during game. The New Mexico Military Institute lN.M.M.l.i at Roswell, New Mexico were known to have never lost an engagement on their home field - that was unil they got a glimpse of Phoenix College on last October l7. Phoenix downed the Institute 33-20 Touchdowns were made by the old reli- ables Richard Haywood, Dennis Keith, and Rennie Crittenden. The Bears wrapped up the victory in the third quarter with Crittenden hitting receivers with deadly accuracy. The left- hander found his target, end Charles Williams, with a 20 yard gainer and then connected with Haywood for a i6 yard touchdown. Homecoming was celebrated with a 58-6 massacre of arch-rival Eastern Ari- zona Junior College. Keith, now known as the team's workhorse, led the slaugh- ter with a l2 yard run in the first and plunged over from the 2 in the third per- iod. He carried the ball l3 times for l l7 yards. '1Yf f'T JL.. I-'r'-,' . 7 ' . LAM' . 'ses ff-ffzfasi .1 -. ,gas fir? ,EM . :.'z i ll 1515? Q55 P vsq N Y ' L17 T ' -, R.. .iff --f ,, it MJ .-.-A 1 1., ft, -2 V W - ,Qi ' J -5,-V H, .3 I ' tis, .' A 2.5217 ' 5' ' ,T 'sfa.:I 'gin it .- fam - . one-S . sa, , as I ,xg T , 1' is . as-.-ei-ii' ,airs This was the night the College took a quick look at next year's leaders. Joe Johnson, a 9.8 sprinter, broke loose for a 48 yard touchdown. Defensive half Jim Walker recovered a fumble this favorite past time and scored on a 65 yard run. He also went over from the 5 and l-4 yard lines. While in St. George, Utah, for an af- fair, the undefeated Bruins steamrolled to their sixth victory, mauling Dixie Jun- ior College 5l-l4. Keith got his l2th, l3th, and l4th touchdowns of the year during the s.crap. The Bruins made 5Ol yards marching and lOO by air. Paydirt!!! Dennis Keith outran three Reedley backs to add another six points for the Bruins. Keith was also named to the All-American list. lO3 we Y It ' S1 The 1959-60 State, Southern Division, and Potato Bowl Champions. Row one, left to right: Manager Joe Leatherwood, Rennie Crittenden, Charlie Bowles, Joe Mike Roland, Birney Groom, Emmett Webb, Gary Keating, Larry Markland, Larry Walker, Kenny Stites, and Manager Bill Miller. Row two: Jim Stout, Dennis KeKith, Bob Reinboldt, Dick Gulley, Richard Haywood, John Camp- bell, Joe George, Jim Walker, Ed Henry, Fred Burton, and Dick Lopez. PC 46 41 38 33 ndefeated l lx l, ini 'i 1 -. f. ' Q Wir E Sr -E . 2 . 0 4 , , I U. 3 ,-uk-ff . -4 nw 'v' - f 'H Palo Verde Reedley Pierce N. M. Mil. A a .-. ' . A . gm- V . F- ',,p',g-lq..2.: .-lm -', ,'Sfl - l 1'N'- K, 1.4 n N' lag. Us ll Opponent O 7 35 20 and ndaunted - ':..: '. 1. . .,.- 'ei Q- ,,,, ..: L F sfgi can ll W W 9 ' -'tw I 1 41 Q, J , -fi 7 Q '14, L J if 'Q the 1: ,, Q5 'd L 4 A K 4 ,f:5ig?2i5iz . '- V- -'I xi , X.. 3, X I' ,'A ':v.'-. ie' l' A 2 surfin- ' 4l W'iFl 1. i. 'wap ,, A 55 - jd ic ,b -,rl 4- .La I N ,.lxv4fi,b, Legal-.51,:',,I-Ak-Egg. Row three: Joe Johnson, Carl Thurow, Charles Williams, Lanny Westbrook, Bob Marsh, Mike Osborn, Felton Brown, and Joel Simpson. Row four: Assistant Coach Steve Carson, John Stewart, Cliff 'Tank' Schlink, Steve Vaughn, Jim Hill, Jim Hold, Bob Williams, Richard Yuhas, Carl Hanson, Pete Chisick, Charlie Lucas and Head Coach Shanty Hogan. Opponent 6 14 0 I3 0 J 'V V ' ,L Q 7 ,H it 1 14, , il NJ M Q anis nxt Q ,Q wllgt, V ..'r Mr., i I, ,, J. .lg -. llgs.-K.-mg..-i.:r 'mga , Y .41-.m.k'i-m.il,Ji . 1 ,wvlx xsigl.,-r.'.f-.. I! + - 1.4: at f. ORD PC 58 EAJC 5l Dixie 56 Fort Lewis 53 CSU 45 Palomar l05 Like a fired-up jet, Heywood scampers for I7 during Reedley game. Jim Hold 483D runs interference but wasn't in time to stop tackle by ReedIey's 66. Rennie, send your ends out farther . . . such is Coach Hogan's interest in the All- N American's passing accuracy. Lettermen Carl Thurow C623 and freshman Emmett Webb 1 watch game's action wearily. N H0gan's Strateg Unsurpassable While racking up their victory lnum- ber seven to be exactl, the College got their first look since last year at the 'old pro' in Jim Sneed. Sneed who had played behind Cliff 'Tank' Schlink most of the year put on an unforgettable show. He scored the Bruins second touchdown on a 22 yard run capping a three-play, 75 yard drive, to which he contributed 42 yards. The fast fullback didn't give Fort Lewis time for a rest, scoring again three plays later with a 30 yard pass interception. In the season's only day game, Phoenix College used three 'quick' touchdowns from Haywood and five pass intercep- tions tor crush the College of Southern Utah, 53-13. Numbers 64, 82, and 40 didn't lay a finger on him. Haywood marches on for 32 against Fort Lewis during only home day game. Jim Sneed l4'll marks off more yardage during the Palomar game lO7 14' . Palomar Falls, .LK Q--4 'Q-ki.!sl'., - I -S, f! qigtgg. ,, ,51,f5.4i:.mL I w 4. E. ' 4,',! 'F .nv il 1 9 pyv 192' .W wall .-- J' 5522: ' 7-1-EV? '.. 'UQ' u dvr if QEEHJ, f Me , Lg! f ,,.,.v'.,44 ff, -, ., ,Af 108 1-5gg'w'.1f Y -.U-.4. ,kim ra, , 94. 'Ev' ,,, . -. att, ' 9 'S A strong defensive unit anchored by tackles Dick Lopez and Fred Burton, guards Joel Simpson and Bill Bowen proved to be main factors in halting CSU's powerful running attack. Then, in San Marcos, California, the Bruins finished their scheduled football season with a 45-0 mauling of Palomar .gugior College securing a Potato Bowl i . Having scored an average of 47 points a game, Hogan used three units equally throughout the game with almost the same results. These backs and ends aver- aged from l5 to 20 yards per carry. The Next Is Potato Bowl Far left, Hold gathers in a Crittenden aerial for a long gain in the Bears' 45-0 rout of Palomar. Keith drives for paydirt against Palomar's hapless de- fender as a would-be tackler rides on his back. Below, weary Bruins take a halftime break during the Palomar game, while Quar- terback Birney Groom C252 points out some of his most prominent teammates to a California Western University scout. f 4: game was played before officials of the Potato Bowl at Bakersfield, California. When juco All-American selections came around, three Bruin gridders were named to the NJCAA Wigwam Wiseman All-America team for 1959. Quarterback Rennie Crittenden, who completed over 602, of his passes for a totaled 800 yards was number one on the list. He was followed by sophomore end Steve Vaughn and frosh halfback Dennis Keith. Keith, who racked up 700 yards and 90 precious points was the third selection. ...-- -A -,-- 5. 4 got their lOth victory, Potato Bowl Cham- ,.., . if. . , . 4, , sziffffgg' :ff .1 w Steve Vaughn grabs pass and gets ready for Coalinga tacklers. The former Arizona State Uni- versity gridder picked up l l yards on this play. l li l I I i In Bakersfield, California, the Bruins pionship and assured themselves of a spot in the Nation's top ten juco teams. Phoenix College closed its undefeated football season brilliantly with an over- whelming 46-l4 triumph over Coalinga Junior College. The Bruins played before their largest crowd ever, some 23,000 spectators. llO f-etmfffifa V , Halfback Richard Haywood leaves a Coal- inga defender lying flat on his face, and moves on for a sizable gain in the Bears' Potato Bowl victory at Bakersfield, Calif. Haywood runs out of the clutches of a would-be Coalinga tackler while teammate Carl Thurow throws a block at another de- fender, as the Bears' No. 22 rambles for more yardage. lll Tak Well Done 1 -N 3 1' ff e ,J Am- ri:-.1-Q ' V r,Q3?i?f, 45 1 1 I V, . ., , 5 Y . - J 4 - ls. r- V 1 ,-,- ' .He .-,Up . .,.,., -A.. ,, . ,-'Q gel .':'r, . Keith fights off one Coalinga defender, but is slowed down enough for other Californians to come in and make the tackle. A short while later the hard-running back dived into the end zone for a Phoenix TD. Hold makes a sensational catch of a lofty pass from Quar- terback Rennie Crittenden for a long gain in the Potato Bowl game. 151 , s X J f-, , i 'v Q2 Q A Lf- I j It v A L iifx f 5 , KL 1 V 1 din.. 131. wr., f R: EQ ., F ' -9 i, 4. -ra g , , -few. Q Y fs: VI iw K I 1 JI' 5,1 ig 5 5 , ' I' , -1 A 1 S Q. ,b ' ' -U -,- N L .135 .ff X1 I Bear star Darnel Haney scores two points as a couple of Arizona State University players are hopelessly barred from any defensive effort by his greater height. Looking on are Phoenix College players Jerry Daughterty C253 and Jerry Hahn f44l. Forward Fred Knight 1425 and George Bearden 1355 leap well above their shorter Palo Verde foes to control a rebound while Center Haney moves into position from the left. Tall men are not expendable Coach Ed Long's first year at the helm of the Phoenix College basketball team was one of the most successful in the school's history. The Bruin cagers, following in the footsteps of their grid brothers, ran up an outstanding 22-4 season behind the prolific scoring pace of Darnel Haney and George Bearden, and then upset defending national champion Weber of Ogden, Utah, to gain a spot in the national junior college finals.. After toppling Weber 77-76 in a thrilling final to the regional playoffs, the Bears suf- fered a let-down in the nationals and lost two straight to Lindsey-Wilson of Kentucky and Pueblo, Colorado. J Cl J i4 . Y , x- 9 I 'v -. QF' , rw A N ff'-fag. Vx A fr A , F f ' , ' ' -w x. ,t fx N ,XX , X N s ' I4 wg? 5 nj j A sg 5- ,', I , Q- s X 1.-f 1 Q z ' , -c :E 'R ra Q i 3:1 Short men still provide Like spaghetti . . . Fred Knight 1423 outstruggles L.A. Trade Technical hoopsters for loose ball on the Bruins' home court. The Bruins won by a one-sided margin. fl.: Lindsey-Wilson took a 2-point from Phoenix College in the tournament er at Hutchinson, Kan., and then the fell to Pueblo by one point in the first tion round. The high point of the season was prob late in January when the Bears toppled Eas Arizona twice on the toe's home court to l a decided advantage in the race for the s JC title. lt was the first time in the remembrance most faculty members that the Bruins had swept a court series at EAJC. That man again . . . Jerry Daugherty swoops in for Bruin two pointer as the Bruins outscored the Sun lmps in first encounter. Delbert Hodge f4li prepares for that ji case miss. EDU Center Haney, an all-service performer for the Navy before enrolling at PC, broke the in- dividual points per game scoring mark set last year by Larry Armstrong by tallying 21.79 points in the season's 26 regular games. Freshman Guard George Bearden added 18 points per game as the Bears ran up the fan- tastic team average of 85 points per game. Others who helped boost the average with top-notch performances in one game or an- other were starters Frank Mass, Jerry Daugh- erty and Jerry Hahn. Jack Hay, Fred Knight, Richard Haywood, Delbert Hodge and Don Ay- cock were front line reserves. Sophomore guard Jerry Daugherty throws in a victori- ous field goal as Darnel Haney C451 watches its accuracy. Haney will not join the team until second semester of 1961. Bears menace to all opposition Coach Long came to Phoenix College from Phoenix Union High School with perhaps the greatest prep coaching record in state history. He guided the team through a season in which it was unbeaten on its home floor. Long hopes that fans will have to wait a long time or travel a long way before they see their favorites beaten again, as he has lined up some of the top prep players in the state for next year's team. Like a broom. George Bearden 1351 and Fred Knight ihidden behind 211 clean the backboards for another tally in Bruin rebounds. The Bruins outplayed Eastern Arizona to clinch another State Title. ky 1 JW? 'f fag. , BEARS CAPTURE STATE, REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS li , . 'E ' ' ee..- N Y s. YH A ' lr so P U , , 'P l 'I fa .... all 3 , l A' Nts L K 7 f Xb X7 If if X 4 l il l ,Q ... y is I 7-3 Al, ln is -- l sw! l X- I if-I l' Cv l I Q X.. Cen-ug ' A Ed Long and eleven Bruin hoopsters had just finished packing for the Na- tional Playoffs in Kansas and decided to Dose for a SANDPRINTS cameraman. They are Front row left to right Richard Haywood, Jerry Daugherty, Jim Shirley Frank Mass and Don Aycock Second row, left to right: George Bear- den Fred Knight Darnel Haney, Gerald Hahn, Jack Hay, Delbert Hodge, and - Regular Season Basketball Statistics SEASON RECORD - 1959-60 Final Ch ff ........ Chgffgy ........,... Palo Verde ....... Palo Verde ....... ASC Frosh ....... Ft. Lewis ........., Mt. San Antonio Nlev. Southern .. Dixie ....,........... Dixie ................ LA Trade-Tech LA Trade-Tech Eastern Arizona 65 67 68 51 81 65 59 83 ........ .. 83 55 5l 58 Opp. PC 87 88 102 Won 22, Lost 4 in Regular Season Play. Eastern Arizona Oceanside Palomar .......... San Diego ....... ASC Frosh ....... U of A Frosh ASU Frosh ....... U of A Frosh .. Eastern Arizona Eastern Arizona ASC Frosh ....... ASU F sh ro ...... Palo Verde ...... uards were good on offense PLAYER Hane .......... Bearclen .,...... B ass Hodge ........ .. OTH RS ....................., Team Totals ................ 26 SahnH...i ....... ug er y ....... M ................ THE RABBIT BOUNCES . . . Frank Mass executes one of his well known jump shots against Los Angeles Trade Technical during a game in the Campus gym. Fred Knight 1451 fights desperately for rebound position FINAL STATISTICAL REVIEW OF FIRST SIX G fi FGA 26 443 26 449 25 212 26 262 26 204 19 109 - 288 1967 FGM FG0 FTA FTM 245 55.3 132 74 211 46.9 112 75 1 11 52.3 61 48 112 42.7 55 36 90 44.1 85 62 45 41.3 27 17 107 37.2 114 58 921 46.8 586 369 MEN FTW, 56.1 66.9 78.7 63.7 73.0 63,0 50.9 62.9 TP 564 497 270 259 242 109 273 221 1 POSTSCRIPT-Regional Play: Phoenix College 81, Col. South. Utah 665 Phoenix College 77, Weber College 76 PPG 21.7 19.1 10.7 10.0 9.3 5.8 85.0 REB 349 221 210 91 197 107 t l THEY DID MGRE THAN GRO si.-i-it ,- rl' .pw lr Phoenix College's wrestling team, coached by Charles K. Sharpe lrightl, lines up for a pic- ture before a match. Standing are Ron Profiri, Gary Profiri, Fred Burton, Joel Simpson and Sharpe. Kneeling are Larry Jackson, Bill Mellows, Bob Hubbard and Mickey Tschillar. Gary Profiri, wrestling in the l7l-pound class, undefeated in collegiate competition, earned a tryout for the 1960 Olympic games. In their second year in the sport of wrest- ling, Phoenix College grapplers under the guidance of Charles K. Sharpe ended their season, with a 3-2 dual meet record. ln their first season the College had a 2-4 record for dual meets and participated in two tourna- ments. Baseball Coach Steve Carson was at the helm last year. Bob Hubbard C1477 and Gary Profiri C1773 remained unbeaten in dual competition, both posting decisions, to go along with three more by Mickey Tschilar, Bill Mellow and Norman Jackson. These were accounted for while drop- ping the University of Arizona Varsity l5-lO. The meet marked the first intercollegiate match to be televised. ln the National Invitational Meet in San Diego, California, the College took three fourth places. Profiri lost out on bad points while Hubbard had to settle with his first win because of a bad knee. Fred Burton and Bill Mellow accounted for the other Bruin places. For his efforts, Gary Profiri will travel to Ames, Iowa, to try and win a berth in the Na- tion's Olympic games. Coach Sharpe thinks, With a little more hustle and spirit, there is a good chance that he will win a place. Bear Bill Mellows applies a little press to a U of A foe as he nears a win. Mellows pinned his op- ponenf. Matmen stun ildcats Ron Profiri and a University of Arizona wrestler struggle for an advantage during hot action of home match won by Phoenix College. Lfw r JT: Ei? - 'Tx ' Iii, . 1 ' wi 1. F 'Tlx-, ' -:',' , ,f j, f .. ,W Q-ft.-Q. .SS f . Ja- . ' . 2-mt.-.-z. ik 4 Iwi- if 'J I 'Hx :'sg,,',v 1iz.xt. ..'f.sl si l' 3. ', - ,, ' 'L . ., fvff' - . .c Ht' irtyf, ti 1 ,. ' ff . A I y'g,,,! tt hai. ,,,...,a' M . it hg!f,a,.., , 3. ,T . .1. 3 sf: I ' 2 uf- rf A Q1 . - . ga:-'Lf eg J . Q 5 y at f I ii' ' 55 i l I U X1 S , ' . , v , -,- l g, 19 1:5 S? fumyitlfiit ' 'l QSM' 4 R 'ii R5'A'l76l ... Q 1.4 Fri e'-1'ia123?1?4t2-we . H75 .l . X ft, 4 ' 'C I , J ff- - ff tjiA'+fg ,g. .V,n,g.,.,.,1,.. , E I n . H, N' I , -4 2 ig , , s yr- 1' J 1 L 'I ' b-ai i ii 'lr-g lsr-H .J we ' -J of . kit., t it l f W .4 X .we L f 't if at jj Q WW A ' ,lc RJU '- A-gf, 9439 N Afzjg. - , cntmtnsf ' '. ff 15? A f ' : :I -4 - .ah 19, H , - l ll ' V : fx i f till fi' N-1 S XY - ' f ' 5 .127 ft ,A: L - :A11 ' lcv 1 .' I , . 551 5225 Wm: Q - was be J t ele f- its not new-M ffzl' a li' PD v? - ...Lt I ml. Z -' l if ? ' X12 iw 1 ' I I grfu . ,T .-1 -NV' 4 . . Cf Last year nationally rated, the Phoenix College Bruins took time out to pose for a SANDPRINTS photographer. Row l lleft to rightl, Dave Fellars, Gary Preston, Den- nis Starkins, Larry Brion, Joe Leatherwood, Moses French, and Mike Barnhart. Row 2, Birney Groom, Larry Walker, Dale Hipple, Bill . Rix, Ward Anderson, Jack Niblock, Secudin Quesado, Jim Stout and Coach Steve Carson. Row 3, Charles Williams, Noel Rudd, Rennie Critten- den, Bob Valenzuela, Larry Trapp, Carl Thurow, Jim Buston, and Syd Smith. Row 4, Dave Shellburg, Harley Anderson, Ronnie Brewster, John Vincent, Bob Kennedy, Nick Nahas, and Dick Genet. 4 I .. in Coach Carson to S ' quit baseball Bob Kennedy goes through routine batting practice , l before ASC game. - e A l22 le... at - ' '-fl .0 FWQLM 'l F- WM ,, 5-4 . ., v A it if lla' , A 5 J las. J - ,.iiZa4-iii-.g.i wsii U ,, 4 ' ' .na-' 'I sl. v..', ' H f ' - so '29, 'If . ,, 11,11 'L ' Baseballers tI'0l1g HS CVCI' Bottom. DASHING DAVE FELLARS scoots into third base ahead of the throw to Lumberjack infielder Junior Vargas. Fellars later scored in a four-run outburst in the first game. The locals swept two from ASC, 9-0 and I2-2 in the latter part of March. Top: Coach Steve Car- son lcenterl talks it over with Bob Valen- zuela lleftl and short- stop Larry Walker during Wyoming game. Valenzuela hit homer into right field during eighth inning to insure the Bruin win. l il' lu ,fl W , ' it Q , mEj,fQwg. '.. .H it my 123 Sf Al Bats boomed against ASC - .JU,..WW . , , Catcher Dave Fellars pops-up into the infield during Arizona State Col- lege game. Bears won their doubleheader by dropping the Axers 9-0 and l2-2. Coach Steve CSunset7 Carson coaches a team comprised of 35 anxious, energetic, battling Bruins. At deadline time the team was riding on a I l-l-I record. Did they lose more????? On Saturday, March 26, the College whipped Arizona State College in a double header 9-O and l2-2. Sophomore Rennie Crittenden had won his third straight mound victory as he hurled a five hit shutout in the opener. Harley Anderson won his second of three starts as he pitched a seven-hitter in the second game. The Bears' first loss of the season was at the hands of Grand Canyon College. Anderson was credited with the loss as the Bruins scored only one run to the Antelopes' four. Dave Hipple got his first win of the season against Luke Air Force Base, allowing only three hits as the Bears blanked the Air Force 'l7-O. Mike Barnhart made his first appearance of the year by blanking them in the last two frames. Arizona State University freshmen and the Bruins played to a 2-2 tie on the PC field on March 22. The game was called after nine inn- ings because of darkness.. Noel Rudd pitched a full nine innings allowing eight hits. The Bears scored in the fourth and seventh innings. The game was scheduled to be replayed at a later date. 'Q .C ,ew wi l Farkas breaks course record The 1960 Bruin golf team, consisting of lleft-righti Todd Cypert, Joe Anderson, Doug Horne, Reed McGrew, Jim Dowd Rick Matey lin sweateri, and Coach Shanty Hogan fpointingl watch with little attention the style of Bill Farkas. Coach Shanty Hogan proved that there was nothing wrong with his Bruin golfers as his number one man Bill Farkas proved it by shoot- ing a 66 against Williams Air Force Base at the Thunderbird golf course. Farkas set a Course record and took medalist honors while Doug Horne had an 18-hole total of 73 to take runner-up honors. At the deadline time, the Bruins had de- feated Colorado State University 12-9 but lost to the tough Arizona State University varsity 17W-3M in a three-way match. Once again Farkas shot a 71 to take low score. On March 12, ASU dumped the Bruins 13-5 and the San Diego Marines edged the College 10-8 in another 3-way match. Farkas, again, was low for the Bears with an 18-hole total of 73. .lust any old Brum Tenms team looks to 1 Til. i r 4.44 V, rl dw ,,.,,,,,..e.fa.,. I- -:5:zs.5Yq,V 1 :ig if? , F- 'ia V H -LQQET 'rf iv vi 3-T' Far- 1 ,ev . , . L I YA. . P-,,r t. A tif , I 'ii Wgg X bnght Future Coach Charles Sharpe and his team line up for a picture before taking courts for a success- ful home match. In the front row lfrom leftl are Richard Jahrmarkt, Tom O'Brien and Dan Belcher. Standing are Coach Sharpe, Jerry O'Brien, Larry Blakey, George Folz and Fred Parill. Belcher was the team's only returning letterman. Before deadline time April l, Charles K. Sharpe's Bruin Tennis Team had whipped the Arizona State College Lumberjacks 6-l for their fourth straight win, on March l2. March 23 saw the College take its first loss, 6-l at the hands of ASU. Tempe had the bet- ter team, and our morale seemed low, Sharpe explained. George Folz, top player for the Bears, failed to show up at the scheduled time. The tennis team boasts only one returning letterrnan in Dan Belcher, who, on March 28, was ranked number four in the top five players. The remaining four players are all freshmen. The squad is ranked as follows: Jerry O'Brien, Tom O'Brien, Tony Figueras, Dan Belcher and Richard Jahrmarkt. Trackmen Strong as 5 in hurdles, Weights -Q-1 Coach George Dutch Hoy in his thirty- second year at PC was. las of April 2, deadline timel to quit coaching and go strictly to teach- ing physical education classes. At one time during his career when Phoenix was just on the threshold of becoming a city, Hoy taught all of the PE classes and coached all of the sports. But during the years to come, Hoy will be quite lonesome teaching only a few classes a day. I 1' l In , .,' I Y. rdf 'C i , in KKK shasail if IF .:.nv.pvrv-I , rigs-' .TAQQ ',, L ' 'VP 'nj 1,5 P ' . V I ' ' ' fl' Q. Q..-ww... .- f-- ., ' . f tj-illi z J' -'.' 'ivy ' '-f ' l' ' ill V l '- .N - - 1 1 P -' r 4 '. ' . - 2 .5 i' V ' ' f 4 ' H1 5 75 . '- s v - '-ffltldvh -'- 1 '- fP'.'- -'Wm -:-WF Cz-..bsf -.v.21 s'ii:' -V :V ii. -ba, ff .-.yfili - I -,A-, IQ- ' ,-1 '-'fftigp ji : 1 . A Ni .Vs xv iw' F. ' - ' . '1 Q .4 g-1x.l f!'. , . f- '.- S- Lower Left . . . Richard Haywood takes the high hurdles with plenty 'i,w',.4gi.V,-1 Ii ,i- ., rf.. . Aziygg - gggyjggl.-az, 1 ,zo of strain but that doesn't keep him from piling up points for the if .gp-'fu ,,e3Q,5L. Q 7',g5-'S4.7Qryg . ff., W ji f'--gfif. . . . -' nj . - Q' 'rl' 'f. ' . f gf' ' -A 'Q l ish'- : i 'l'-'i i1 il3xl Bruins in three events. Haywood is a graduate of Casa Grande . f 5, , V.: UA, V - lx Zi ,f - Q if-.hm ' h s h i '- '. -' - ' ' -1 11. - N- 'fe 1 P Hug c oo. ...uf . .. , , . .,,.,, .A , -,L ,A .4 E.-, f 1 . .,,-031 ' .A-C., '2 -,, - ' ' L 4:64 .: - V. . ' l -:rg 1-I ' N 'fs - gf , -1 , 45.1. .A ,nf vit Su gt, .L ,M-., :Q xl , -f .A -, , , -1.0.4 ,Q -, -V t , , . , . Q L,j-. t 1- A v I - . ,. .DO 42 we ,-A. VJ ', W V Sl. Y , , Y . Top . . . George Bearden goes through broad-jump warmups be- fore taking his first recorded jump. Bearden is 6'2 and is a freshman. Lower Right . . . John Anderson hurls discus for a lengthy dis- tance as Coach George Hoy looks on. Anderson ranks number one for the College in the shot-put and discus events. l -r ,l ,W 7 51 A Q X i ? ws- W, -- ,. Nl ,T , F . V X ' 1 . ,. , , 'E ,,,..s- ' ' 1 I fr. 5 ' .5-' xi' ' Q lj 5 -im,--' A i 'Zac V ' F t Q. ii I fd , is I i I' 4. Flitjy ' ., jf- . 1 fl 'Mill' ll ' 1- lsr-2, .'z Q . - W1-.th?',,, t v Y-Q Y 'l ,Jfj 4 , r Q if , lg. yy - yu 1 PLE .. . m IJ? P --.wi i 1 , T' . 'N 'A , e v i '-' 93- fn, .,. - I l 3 .,.r ' in '- , sg 1 ' I , +.LJ2k.iie..:........ ,,,, , K, 'N I ,U 1 - 1 , V X A if . FAM U 'J ' ' W U i if if rl' ll' , Q . ii it iriiuii i . I v l kwa-1-.3.--f.,.,, Q A . V.. - F ' Q- .'31T.5.:-:- 74+ :ei-'T Eli, Q Z : f, , V r I Z r 5 -bij Y W Y ,Wwe ,1 ,Cigars Lge , al, f 4-, Jzsyi- ea: .e4L,4e.iQ,sgfQtV V Asn.. - 41 Bruins to have new track Coach So far this year the Bruin Track Team under Hoy's guidance has shown great improvement in field events. New additions to the team were Fred Burton and Richard Haywood. Haywood won three events against Blythe thigh and low hurdles, high jumpl, while John Anderson took the shot put and discus. Joe Bradley won the 220 and 440, and George Pal- las the 880 and mile. The Bruins hosted New Mexico, meet win- ners with 85 points., and Palo Verde, who fin- ished third with l l, in the first of three cinder meets on the home front this season. PC was second with 66. Del Hodge led the Bruin scorers with two victories U00 and broad jumpl. Anderson again took the discus. l28 Mickey Howell goes for l3'3 during practice. Coach thinks that Mickey is well capable of l4'. In the Western States. Conference Relays, the Bruins took seventh place. They also broke the discus record with a total of 4l8'6 Cbest marks of a school's three participants com- binedl. The previous mark was 399'8 set by Pasadena last year. Anderson set a new Ven- tura Field record with a 154' heave. Barney Cahill and Joel Simpson contributed l38 6' and l26', respectively, to the record-breaking effort. Shirtless Joe Bradley practices starts without blocks. Bradley to think that this way improves his times. The Women Participate - 112' - - - -ea -'S :D ., . , 9 -G N- C7 l i .. 1 ,J ' ,uv-l l l I . 1 'l i 'll 'Q i ,Ql i i l i 5x0 ' I Q l Rainy weather and lack of playing courts did not keep these girls from having a well - n l rounded basketball season. Besides playing many games with the Indian School girls and in- dustrial teams they also helped referee basketball playdays for several of the Phoenix high schools. Front row, left to right are: Donna Burgener, Arlene Tadano, Frances Daniels, Marilyn Carpenter, and Lois Anderson. Second row: Lenora Gipson, Dorothea Mae Cody, Irene Amabisca, Victoria Wilder, Sandy Hargett, Sherry Harper, Mardie Reveles. Third row: Wendelin Tirabasso, Hope Black, Jean Siekkinen, Korrel Shearer lteam manageri, Miss Laura Herron fcoachi, Oynel- Iyn Ruth, Luella Rose, Delores Gordon, Carolyn Gordon and Deanna Cook. l 1 i 1 The women at Phoenix College have learned QE that participating in the dance program aids in keeping a trim and healthy body. J i ar B!!! I E. -lllllfi Spring blew in at Phoenix College and found an active l tennis program in full swing with many tournaments ,' scheduled. - , N. 1, i ,iffmy2:51-,,fI,pi,iW . Fligi , V ' '?i ' 5 l. c - i 1 ' I :fi gs, ' yi , ' 1 ' ' rl V l it aaa Ml iillilwli-tll .' 'i l ll www W iii ' - Q , W X , X j ,,,f,gss ,.. i ii ii, 1 it it i . it i it ,ai?i2gg2Sl.llriiilll,ll'all''U1illll.lliiillli liil', ry ' lm, im ' 'E .,. ' ' ' ...if fir sf 9' gy I 1?1 5' r. 3 2 G 3 i was we I' ' sbs lil ll ll' 'l ,, , vi fl 3' Aft' ll',Ul'l'.ll,i.,,i -f 5' 'fl' .:'l': 'Ll 'xi' scifi: 11 1.3 , -1Vl ' -. i Ti 'T':fa.v: N i i IBA, l i AJ --1 ' I ai 4 I -HQ. ,. ri :J ,4 ' ' . -r A 1 f1'r' - mga. .n,cn-1-1:- 1 : -12 2'-2' - , . i 1 3:-f I 't H M' I ax fiimji'A --111 . I ' Q , -e j .X , :gl as v l iw , J tb .. w 44' , tr Y e 4 . 1-.,. , ,. , . WW 130 1 J , , l ,.. , .i., .. in. ',' , 'i.,-- . '- .f-1, .em r- lg ,f, . 'w,. ' . '-- '- Phoenix College had an active softball season with the W.A.A, acting as hostess to the state Softball Sports Day. Nine schools from Arizona and New Mexico participated. Team members from Phoenix College were, left to right, font row: Verna Payne, Alice Zamora, Maizie Ortiz, Barbara Johnson, second row: Chris Swenson, Shirley Scott, Lelah Yue, Robbie Chamberlain, Mae Matsubara, Dorothy Jay, Jean Randall, Ada Dedrick, third row: Mardie Reveles, Marilyn Holmes, Cecilia Corral, Yvonne Lavelle, Charlene Brodsky, Constance Duda, Mary Sue Vaughn, fourth row: Pat Davis, Marilyn Davis, Yvette Gehant, race Adels, Carolyn Henderson, Rose D elI Shearer, an Wilm j y! . W W W, y0QMW W WM l Mae Matsubara, Kar- rel Shearer, and Yvette Gehant are demon- strating what all Phoenix College soft- ball players know: that the hours spent in practice are rewarded when the teams meet their opponents. T x :gal ,,-,.L -.--4, gs in ll . A , Barbara Lapp, badminton manager, dem- onstrates that value of keeping your eye on the bird and your feet moving at all times. The happy smiles of Phoenix College's first class volleyball team are just a sample of the spirit that kept them going on a cold, windy day until they had defeated every team in the A.S.U. volleyball tournament which included teams from New Mexico and Arizona. Left to right are Alice Zamora, Lelah Yue, Shirley Scott, Mardie Reveles, Yvette Gehant lteam managerl, and Marilyn Holmes. These girls helped to make other schools more aware that Phoenix College is the home of champions. Left to right: Lelah Yue, Ping Pong championg Carol Henderson, Archery champion, Grace Adels, Tennis champion, and Barbara Johnson, Badminton champion. Now girls we must get this batting down pat. We hear these words from Casey at the Bat. Sometimes she's cross, most times she's gay, But she's always there to show us the way To continue our studies or to improve our game. She's loved by all, Miss Herron is her name. fl - l3l b - cle. PX I - C 2 X. 6' V' C Q bf 5. K, v 1' ' - x! I' I.. ' K . ,, - . - , 5 C1 4 - .lu Lis' Phoenix College kept in step with the nation- al trend by having a well rounded bowling pro- gram all year. The concentration on the face of this bowler reflects her interest in the game. Phoenix College was fortunate in having two outstanding volleyball teams this year. Noon games were played daily in preparation for the volleyball sports day held at A.S.H. Members of the second team are, left to right, front row: Maizie Ortiz, Ada Dedrick lmanagerl, Cecilia Corralp back row: Jean Siekkinen, Karrel Shear- er, Lynellyn Ruth and Pat Davis. Five modern dance girls were looking down at meg Two stepped off, and then there were three. ... .... J Although the gym was crowded for space, the sound of ping pong balls smashing across the table echoed through the halls morning, noon and eve- ning. Lelah Yue demon- strates her championship form. , ll 4 . L l v: x U w Kf fr ,ll f l y pri adam Class Wheels for First Semester In Sophomores were busy being upper classmen, but they found time to sponsor the annual Sophomore Dance in the fall. In charge of class afairs were, left to right, seated: Virginia Hiskey, secretary, Dawson Riley, presi- dent, Ginger Lee, vice president, standing: Claire Perkins, treasur- er, Mr. Dewey Born, class advisor, and Andie Kawa, sopho- more representative. l34 First semester the Freshman Class scored two firsts in school history. For the first time the class entered a float in the Home- coming parade. Freshmen also sponsored the first stomp of the year out at Bud Brown's Barn. Officers for the opening semester were, seated, Jackie Shaver, vice president, and Ron Eastburn, president, standing, Mary Warner, treasurer, Jack Frost, freshman representa- tive, and Mary Beth Wagner, secretary. Mr. Louis Leithold was class advisor. 'Ii 'laik afa7 D4-pt? Vmfa ,Me 7az'wze Grace Adels Primary Education WAA, Bear Backers Badminton, tennis, basketball, softball Born: Hawthorne, New Jersey Charles Allen Secondary Education Xi Delta Chi, Spanish club, Born: Phoenix, Arizona David Anthony Liberal Arts Xl Delta Chi Born: Warren, Ohio Art club Verbana Arnce Business Born: Phoenix, Arizona Sharon Austin Kindergarten-Primary Education Bear Tracks, ISC, Kappa Delta Nu Born: Santa Barbara, California Ann Barker Art Phi Lamba Zeta Born: Akron, Ohio 6? i i l Robert W. Bearden Physics Born: Oklahoma City, Okla. Dan Belcher Education Lamba Delta Sigma, President Tennis Letterman Born: Terre Haute, lndiana Ann Bernot Liberal Arts Newman Club, German Club Born: Chicago, Illinois Alan Blau Business Administration Born: Philadelphia, Pa. Al Bloomberg Mathematics Track I Born: Hudsonville, Michigan Ralph Boschert Geology Born: Baltimore, Maryland aedumcweqefzaaldaee, Ralph Boyer Business Administration Born: Ardmore, Oklahoma Ruth Boyle Elementary Education Lamda Delta Sigma QQ Born: Phoenix, Arizona Martha Braeuninger Kindergarten-Primary Education ' Theta Chi Delta Born: Joliet, Illinois Barbara Bradbury Business Born: Washington, D. C. Anthony Brewster Secondary Education Born: Los Angeles, Calif. .. Ronnie Brewster ' General I, . Baseball ' , Born: Phoenix, Arizona Larry Brion Education NEA Varsity Baseball Born: Chandler, Arizona Kathy Brown Business Kappa Delta Nu Born: Phoenix, Arizona Darla Brownlow Medical Receptionist Band, Band Secretary Born: Chillecothe, Texas Dave Burt Psychology Born: Akron, Ohio Larry Burton Electronic Engineering Born: Billings, Montana Leeann Burtz Business SANDPRINTS assistant editor C'59J, SAND PRINTS Editor c'6oJ, IOC Born: Winner, South Dakota . i. Smal6eWe'4e?.wafl4ewafzZd. all Jack Clay Physical Education Born: Tucson, Arizona Jerome Coffey Business Administration Born: Aitkin, Minnesota Dennis Cook Business Born: Phoenix, Arizona Grant Buttke Retail Selling Born: Ketchikan, Alaska Linda Carder Liberal Arts Judith Carr Drama ory Board, Honor Board president Born: Niagara Falls, N. Y. Don Casson Business Administration Born: Chicago, Illinois Wanda Castleberry Elementary Education Phi Lamda Zeta, Phi Lamda WAA, FTA Born: Casa Grande, Arizona Gary Chase General Choir Born: Beloit, Wisconsin Foreign Club, Band, Band Treasurer Born: Clarksburg, W. Virginia Masque 8. Dagger, Choir, Executive Board, Advls Kappa Delta Nu, Freshman secretary, AS Vice Zeta Treasurer Edith Christian Secondary Education IRA, FTA, Young Democrats Born: Anson, Texas ' Carmen Citro Engineering Newman Club Born: Philadelphia, Pa. Dennis Clark Aeronautics Born: Chicago, Illinois and all Me 1441! waalal Ze: Henry Cook Elementary Education Born: Fairburn, Georgia Cecilia Corral Business Administration WAA Born: Tempe, Arizona Claudio Corral Business Administration Born: Scottsdale, Arizona Burnell Dacus Business Administration Born: Denver, Colorado Rose Daer Secretarial Phi Lambda Zeta, Phi Lambda Zeta Vice-pres. Born: Phoenix, Arizona Larry Davis Electrical Engineering Band, Drum, Major, Delta Chi Born: Phoenix, Arizona I Ada Dedrick Physical Education WAA, SANDPRINTS Staff Born: Groveland, Calif. Richard Detherow Art Born: Springfield, Missouri Leo Dickson Mechanical Engineering g L, 4 l -4. i - i . V . -5.i,g7- . Born: Douglas, Arizona 'lvl f X .- ' 94 .1 -Y- T 13344 ,- . EIM. . U' f, John Doolin Engineering Death of a Salesman Born: Springfield, Ill. Dick Duncan all Elementary Educationil 'S' Born: Lincoln, Nebraska Jan Dunn Secretarial Born: Toronto, Canada Saw Me Aecweaa filled 40654 cammezce. . 4 4 p 'L Ethel Eaton Home Economics Eta Chi Epsilon Born: Orlando, Florida we d0l1'f mind fhe gaming Jerry Eaton going, it's the in between. English Tennis Club, 13 Club, Bear Tracks, KFCA lntramural Basketball Born: Pampa, Texas Patricia Edmondson Home Economics Newman Club, Lambda Delta Sigma Born: Phoenix, Arizona Susan Englund Personnel Management Newman Club, Debate Club Born: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carey Enholrn Liberal Arts Born: Mobile, Alabama Robert Espinoza , Elementary Education Bear Backers I ' I 5. 5 Born: Tempe, Arizona ' Nl - ,J M - l 1 . ' , A Bill Farkas Business Administration Golf Born: Akron Ohio Dale Farrar Liberal Arts Phoenix Observatory Association Born: Glendale Arizona Marvin Fitzgerald Pre-Dental Phi Alpha Chl Born: Globe, Arizona sl T l 1 i 4 4 i 4 v 1 4 l il 1 i Doris Fung Elementary Education Phi Lambda Zeta, Secretary, AS Secretary, WAA Publicity Chairman Born: Phoenix, Arizona Toni Gass Medical Receptionist Newman Club, vice-president, Square Dancing Bor l 40 '55 ! ll E' l lQ l .-,,. t as E I QL Dean Fogle Industrial Education Born: Springdail, Arkansas Charles Foley Business Administration Newman Club Born: Phoenix, Arizona Robert Frazier Education Young Republicans, Veterans Club Born: Prescott, Arizona n: Phoenix, Arizona Yvette Gel-rant Secretarial WAA, Newman Club, AWS Volleyball, manager, basketball, Born: Chicago, Illinois softball Jim Gerrad Pre-Law Born: Phoenix, Arizona Shirley Gilbert Elementary Education Born: Phoenix, Arizona Ruth Green General Born: Luverne, North Dakota Geneva Fleenor , Elementary Education Born: Kokomo, indiana Valerie Flint Math and Science Born: Phoenix, Arizona Virginia Foerman Elementary Education Born: ldarville, Indiana 5 14 4 Pilate of ,ide pmpde ,fwifigllf i A 1 3 lg We Jacqueline Grenger Kindergarten-Primary Education Alpha Sigma Gamma, ISC Born: Red Bank, New Jersey Phil Grippin Aeronautics Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Born: Phoenix, Arizona Ronald Groshelle Engineering Born: Billings, Montana Phi President Robbie Hackett Secretarial Born: Detroit, Michigan Laona Hagenstad Secondary Education Young Democrats, IRC Born: Minneapolis, Minn. Sharon Hallberg Physical Education WAA Vice-president and president Born: Phoenix, Arizona . Richard Haines I Liberal Arts A capella Choir Born: Phoenix, Arizona Robert Hamblin Pre-pharmacy Lambda Delta Sigma -1 Born: Phoenix, Arizona A Everett Hankins Education IRC Vice-president 1 Born: Wetunka, Oklahoma John Hannafin Q Education ' Born: Chicago, Illinois Lillian Hanson Home Economics , Eta Chi Epsilon Born: Winona, Minnesota Turie Harms 4 Business Administration l Born: Hobart, Indiana 5 l4l . . - ,.,V..,,. e ei il I I I I Hardy Harper Physical Education Born: New Orleans, La. Homer Hedgpeth Accounting Born: Phoenix, Arizona Carole Henley Alpha Sigma Gamma, Lamb Born: Chicago, Illinois Esther Hernades Business Administration WAA Born: San Bernardino, Calif. Florence Hernandez Secretarial Born: Sacaton, Arizona Lucyanne Herron Liberal Arts WAA, Spanish Club, Archery Born: Brooklyn, New York afcuwz ,meld dddfey ,Z , da Delta Sigma, Choir Art Club 's , :i'f 'l ' ' ' 'IJ ' 95. William Herron Radio Broadcasting Delta Psi Omega, SANDPRINTS assistant-editor, Bear Tracks, Public Relations Commissioner, Exec- utive Board, Advisory Board, IOC, IFC, Masque 8- Dagger, Xi Delta Chi, Newman Club Born: Staten Island, New York James Hilbink Secondary Education Born: Plainwell, Michigan Ingrid Hill Medical Receptionist Band, Foreign Students Club, Alternate cheerleader Born: Munich, Germany Rosemary Hines Art-Education Fine Arts Commissioner, Masque 81 Dagger, Art Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma, ASEA Born: Youngstown, Ohio Virginia Hiskey Elementary Education Choir accompanist, Alpha, Alpha Vice-presi- dent, Sophomore Class Secretary Born: Horton, Kansas Robert Hobbs Business Advisory Board, Executive Board, Phi Chi, AMS Representative, AMS President 4 Qfeafwlzfde ,deeweaa filled wild AA ' .-...4 Arlene Humm Medical Receptionist Born Glendale California Mary Humphrey Elementary Education Born Dallas Texas Detta Inman Home Economics Born Phoenix Arizona oan Isaacs Business Born Stillwell Oklahoma Larry Jackson Speech Lettermen s Club, Wrestling lntramuural foot a Born Phoenix Arizona Lester Jackson Liberal Arts Born Phoenix Arizona Pom Pon Theta Chi Delta AWS Representative Choir Lambda Delta Sigma Marion Hoffman Education NEA Born: Detroit, Michigan Mike Hollar General Tau Omega Born: Thatcher, Arizona Edward Hope Business Administration Veterans Club Born: Duane, Oklahoma Carolyn Hornick Education Choir, Alpha Kappa Tau Born: Ottumwa, Iowa Richard Hughes Business Administration Born: Belden, Nebraska Wilma Humble General Business WAA, Softball Born: Ballinger, Texas cwal174aeme'a'da dew Dorothy Jay Drama Masque 8. Dagger, Delta Psi Omega Born: Moline, illinois William Jennett Business Administration Newman Club Born: Ilton, New York Barbara Johnson Education WAA, Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton Born: Phoenix, Arizona Judith Johnson Home Economics Education Band, Eta Chi Epsilon Born: Saganaw, Michigan Sterling Johnson Electronics Born: Tucson, Arizona Valerie Johnson Aeronautical Engineering Engineers Club, Engineers Club Secretary Born: Pipestone, Minnesota Softball, Q, ,J Frank Jones Industrial Arts Education Born: Neenah, Wisconsin Virginia Kallof Liberal Arts Born: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Andrea Kawa Business Administration Newman Club, Advisory Board, Executive Board, Sophomore Representative Born: Detroit, Michigan u.u:..1,3m.z ,....., -- . ,. G. i Philosopher, scientist, dent in the making? .ly , it M gl Jean King General Choir Born:' Kokomo, Indiana Mary-Alice King Nursing Nurses Club, Theta Chi Delta Alumni Born: Seattle, Washington Patricia King Elementary Education A capella Choir, SEA, Wesley Club Born: Phoenix, Arizona Carl Kinsley English Born: Indianapolis, Indiana Evans Kitcheyan Physical Education Football Born: San Carlos, Arizona Virginia Kolnick Nursing Born: Smelterville, Idaho Ronald Kurtzman Electronics Technician Born: Canton, Ohio Pat Kurz Education sentative, Theta Chi Delta Born: Akron, Ohio Arlen Larson Pre-Agriculture Tri-C-Club Pom Pon, Newman Club, Inter-sorority Repre- Born: Dawvers, Minnesota mafia ' 'mymaaes Ginger Lee Elementary Education Honor Board, Alpha Sigma Lambda, WAA, Bowl- ing Manager Born: Louise, Mississippi James Leonhardt Elementary Education ASEA Born: New Castle, Pa. Gail Lewis Secretarial Born: Phoenix, Arizona ilu, XX ' 'L-..kIzh.s...anAanmlx in ide oeatml flaw.: George Lim Pre-Law Tau Omega Born: Canton, China Kenneth McClanahan Business Administration Phi Alpha Chi Born: Covington, Tennessee Jan McElroy Secretarial Phi Lambda Zeta Born: Ft. Worth, Texas Janet McGee Secondary Education Bear Tracks SANDPRINTS Classes Editor ASEA Young Democrats Born Detroit Michigan , X John McNeil A- -, Liberal Arts Born: Miami, Florida ' Rose McNeil A JN W Liberal Arts l , l 1 Alpha Sigma Gamma, AWS Representative ' V Born: Miami Florida Charles McNichoIs Liberal Arts Band Born: Birmingham, Alabama Jean McNicl1ols Nursing Nurses Club Born: Weldon, Illinois Denette McWilliams Liberal Arts Born: Phoenix, Arizona Mary Maples Secretarial Born: Washburn, Tennessee Quentin Maxwell Electrical Engineering Born: Pittsburgh, Pa. Diane Middleton Primary Education Caterbury Club, ASEA, Archery Born: San Diego, Calif. Robert Mitchell College Art Frances Moreno Charles Mosher Architectural Engineering Born: Franklin, Pa. George Murillo Physical Education Intramural Softball, Football Born: Sonora, Arizona Flo Newmark English AWS, Honor Board, Advisory Board, Experi- menter to Holland, Theta Chi Delta, AWS Treasurer Born: Phoenix, Arizona Linda Nichols Music A capella Choir Born: Washington, D. C. Jean Nicolay Kindergarten-Primary Education Phi lambda Zeta, ISC Born: Lewistown, Pa. Bill Nobley Business Administration Born: Durant, Oklahoma Born: Phoenix, Arizona Primary Education Newman Club, WAA, Spanish Club Born: Phoenix, Arizona Cecilia Morgan General Business Newman Club, Spanish Club Born: Ray, Arizona an 4 ,Me ,mould-male 4 Patricia Milani Liberal Arts Born: Rockford, Illinois Richard Miller Elementary' Education ASTA, FTA Born: Newton, Kansas Mickey Minton Journalism Born: Mesa, Arizona afldeuutd woudfaaeddagwazm Sandra Pederson Business Administration ISC, Phi Lambda Zeta Born: Nunda, South Dakota Bill Peotter Pre-Law Born: Appleton, Wisconsin Irma Pertek Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Tau Born: Leinau, Germany Gerald Peters Business Administration Phi Alpha Chi, Football Born: Sterling, Colorado Charles Pitts Engineering Born: Phoenix, Arizona Robert Pond Advertising Bear Tracks, SANDPRINTS, photographer 55-57, KFCA Born: Evanston, Illinois Sharon Parks Liberal Arts Honor Board AWS Freshmen Representative President Theta Chl Delta Pom Pon Born Phoenix Arizona 66410: Vera Pressendo Elementary Education Newman Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma, NEA, Spanish Club Born: Chicago Heights, illinois Marianne Prevratil Secondary Education Newman Club, Theta Chi Delta, AWS Repre- sentative, AWS Vice-president Cheerleader Born: Elgin, Illinois Ron Price Business Born: Fon du Lac, Wisconsin Piahe Procunier l ' 'i Business Administration Born: Los Angeles, Calif. Donne Puckle Liberal Arts -- English ger Historian Born: London, England il l '. -' J.: t Q V I . Y - I 5: i . ' ,- 1 ,, . - .1 , ,, x 1 ofzde ,f if' Pom Pon, Theta Chi Delta Secretary French Club, Canterburn Club, Masque 8- Dag- Carolyn Raby Medical Receptionist Phi Lambda Zeta Born: Phoenix, Arizona Margery Redman Elementary Education NEA, Alpha Sigma Gamma Born: Englewood, New Jersey Pauline Reed Elementary Education Foreign Students Club, Bowling, Tennis, Golf Born: Korea Patrick Riely Mechanical Engineering Born: Kankakee, Illinois Dawson Riley Business Administration Sophomore Class President Born: Little Rock, Arkansas Rudy Rivas Secondary Education Intramural Football, Softball 149 Born: Phoenix, Arizona plunging Mao' .Me I ,- l Jim Rives Pre-Dent Tau Omega President , Born: Pontiac, Michigan l t. Ralph Rivera General Born: Ray, Arizona Lorrie Rogers Dramatic Arts 'z.'ff'. ' , f 1, Lambda Delta Sigma, Masque 8. Dagger ' X ' , Delta Psi Omega, Choir, Women's Trio Q il' , X' Born: Snowflake, Arizona fihoee, .1 1 lf ' Ronald Romney Business Administration Lambda Delta Sigma Born: Phoenix, Arizona Luella Rose Home Economics r WAA, Volleyball, Basketball Born: Superior, Arizona i , , . Anne Rotthaus Business Administration Alpha Sigma Gamma, Vice-President Born: Phoenix, Arizona Noel Rudd Business Administration Born: Phoenix, Arizona Carol Russell Secretarial Born: Clemenceau, Arizona I . Lynellyn Ruth Secondary Education WAA, Volleyball, Softball Born: Los Angeles, Calif. Rey Salaiz Business Administration Born: Phoenix, Arizona Marilyn Sanders Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Gamma Secretary and Presi- dent, Cheerleader Born: Youngstown, Ohio J!! Me loam-vbmm ,tiwffd an Zawya, Elizabeth Saxe Liberal Arts Newman Club Born: Phoenix, Arizona Joyce Schardt Music Education Choir, Madrigals, Band Born: Indianapolis, Indiana 7 3 Alfred Schade it Liberal Arts Newman Club, Xi Delta Chi Vice-President, Intramurals - Born: New York, N. Y. ' r f 1 1 n 1' Ronald Schreiner Industrial Technician Born: Phoenix, Arizona Carole Schwaemmle 1 Liberal Arts Theta Chi Delta, Homecoming Queen Born: Philadelphia, Pa. I -,M -, e , Douglas Scoopmire Psychology Born: Gallup, New Mexico Aeronautics BPA Born: Phoenix, Arizona Charlotte Shackelford Nursing Nurses Club President f I' sa. Born: Phoenix, Arizona J. . X. 45' S vs -4 . ff ' , . Q-'fall' ' it 1553 3 ' Y -' ' if ur . 4 ,fe it I I Lf- fi s sl 4 1' 51 iff! s ,Q ff: ' if L i Arriba fb- as ., - ' -A , A Jane Shackleton ' Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Nu Secretary, Pom Pon Co-Captain, Honor Board, Welfare Commissioner, Executive Q Board 3 Born: Philadelphia, Pa. Delores Sharp Secretarial ' Born: Oklahoma City, Okla. , . Charles Sherrill Business Administration Born: Birmingham, Alabama .n,- .. X t Bob Seeds Q cmd me mm- me ,gunz Jean Siekkinen Business Administration WAA, Volleyball, Softball Born: Wallace, ldaho Ken Simerdla Pre-Law Born: Lincoln, Nebraska Joel Simpson Physical Education Born: Phoenix, Arizona John Sloan General Science Phi Alpha Chi, AMS Vice-President Born. Marion, Ohio l .. .-- ,J ,.i, ,. l Dorothy Smith Secretarial Theta Chi Delta Born: Prescott, Arizona Sharlene Smith Education SEA Born: Phoenix Arizona Stephanie Smith Education IRC Born: Dayton, Ohio Penelope Snouffer Fashion Design Art Club Born: Baltimore, Maryland Alreda Southall Elementary Education SNEA Born: Indian Village, Va. Ruth Steele Elementary Education Honor Board, Lamda Delta Sigma Secretary Born: Santa Monica, California Alan Steinberg Engineering Tau Omega Born: New York, N. Y. Thomas Sutherland Physics Born: Denver, Colorado - lil , ' t 1 LI President and Charles Thompson Business Administration Born: Kansas City, Missouri Nadine Thompson Liberal Arts WAA, Spanish Club, A t Club Archery Born: Phoenix, Arizona Richard Thompson Physical Education Born: Wenoka, Okla Carl Thurow Education I3 Club, Lettermen's Club, Football Born: Moscow, Kansas John Tipton Education IRC Born: Menard, Texas Willis Turner Business Administration Football, Basketball, Softball Born: Toneboro, Louisiana Margaret Tang Medical Receptionist Born: Canton, China 70: .Me ?w2l' man l Chris Swenson Elementary Education WAA, AWS, Volleyball Born: Oklahoma City, Okla. Joseph Sylvia Education - NEA Born: Somerset, Mass. i John Tang Education l3 Club, Executive Board, Advisory Board, Phi Alpha Chi, AS President, Executive Commissioner Born: Phoenix, Arizona Sylvia Teeter Home Economics Education Band, Eta Chi Epsilon Born: Phoenix, Arizona Gloria Thomas Elementary Education ASEA Born: Phoenix, Arizona Baseball ii - ,J I-. r , , , l , is I 1 I ,i ri- V - l- QQ5 ,W-i ' -e -s , u, . c.:.-- ,f ,- , V -ug..ii.m.iW' l Elk ?edamzm of :de I l l l L . l ll 'S 'l Sybil Olsen, David Stein, Q and Mr. Frank pause for Q5 the breeze that refreshes. L! 'f--'Shui Frederal Upchurch Business Administration 'RM' Vets Club Chairman l 'l'a Born: Home, Louisiana A Nancy Vail l , Physical Education V , WAA, Alpha Sigma Gamma Volleyball 'P-'Q-l Born: Youngstown, Ohio ' Thomas VenRooy , , Secretarial , Born: Dochester, Wisconsin hifi l Mike Viliborghi Music Education Band Born: Phoenix, Arizona George Waldmann Pre-Medical 13 Club Born: Chicago, Illinois Gerry Walters Elementary Education A Capella Choir, SEA, Wesley Club Born: Brownsville, Pa. Peggy Walters Medical Receptionist Alpha Sigma Gamma Born: Houston, Texas Robert Ward Real Estate Young Republicans, IRC Born: Shelton, Washington Harvey Watson Physical Education Born: Phoenix, Arizona l l ' l Martin Weintraub Pre-Optometry Born: New York, N. Y. Robert Wildman Business Born: Bancroft, Michigan Warren Wilke Civil Engineering Born: Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Williams Physical Education Born: Phoenix, Arizona Barbara Williams Elementary Education IRC, SEA Born: Holbrook, Arizona Marion Williams Elementary Education AWS Representative, AWS Correspondent Born, Tylertown, Mississippi 1 l r l l l ffulf' .....-,if James Wilson ' Liberal Arts Born: Tampa, Florida l Mardicue Wilson 1 , General SANDPRINTS Photographer Born: Amarillo, Texas TIIOI11 Wlff fii gikivq . l 'ff 'V T' fr 'T Secondary Education . Q i f M ar' . ,. - ASEA, AMS ,ggEf'fg',,,,,55 Born: Aio, Arizona 'QR' 'iii' V' :Fif i . 5' , - ,f fl 2-'ir ,ig 31 - f 2f.f 'ff E: - ' fbi. f -f mt is-H g -za' . ,- . aafrsf iio. Conrad Wolf Business Tri-C'S Born: Erie, Pennsylvania Mary Wong Business Archery Born: Phoenix, Arizona Delaney Woods Civil Engineering Tau Omega Born: Phoenix, Arizona ,,x -to-f 44466406664 ze46m6nmae, Herbert Wright Medical Technician Born: Erie, Pa. Shirleyann Yazzie Secretarial Born: Sheepsprings, New Mexico Louann Young General Art Born: Lancaster, Ohio Lelah Yue Education WAA, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Softball Born: Phoenix, Arizona Alice Zamora Physical Education Honor Board, WAA Vice-President, Volleyball Manager, Badminton, Tennis, Softball Born: Phoenix, Arizona Students relax between classes 'neath the quiet of 'the ol' shade tree. Silverio Zecca Speech Spanish Club Born: New York, N.Y 14nd ,Me ,idmiify .eafufd A5666 ,elccmfcm ii- x. IX. 3 .. ,, X And as she slumbers, these visions of Phoe- nix College may run through her dreams. Fun and friendship work and wor ry, wisdom and nonsense, all have a role to play in our daily lives. 157 ,Zagat in awdaezml ,law Rewards . . . Dreams . . . Dances . . . Details . . . Who can say which is important until the total score is in? ,W-gas.. f bk in 158 'vw if -irq C I ny, . an-156 mx' ..w-...fry-x' 1 w Jw 7.. .x Y: , r J--' X' QQ 1.su.1'g .M i '5 v w- is :qv 5. ---' - I i- 519 ,h . v A- .- . '-., .A -,,i,N..1 --F-.-,,,.-V-V 15.403 ., ,I It ., uf ' 4. .lvn f - .1-g 5'L H' F: QQ.. ff. 11:17, xx, 1 f '., 14-Jar' .- A an l 159 9 I ' 1 -.4 5.-Q 2 59 ai 5 ' A i 1 . j l Tops on Second Semester Totem Pole CL9' Ui T7 im , l l 1 . i l i 'ri These smiling sophomores officered their class during the second semester. Left to right they are: Susie England, representative to the Student Council, Al Steinburg, president, Jan Dunn, treasurer, Mr. Dewey Born, advisor, and Carolyn Hornick, vice president. Doris Fung, secretary, a is missing from the picture. ij Q Freshmen officers, in contrast, seem to be regarding their jobs more seriously. They are, left to right, Jim Snyder, vice president, Mary Warner, secretary, Mary Beth Wagner, treasurer, and i ol Dick Dawe, president. i W S oil if' K 5 N Eric Abrahamsen Gary Adler Elaine Anderson Ward Anderson John Andes Sybil Andrew Darlene Andrus Billie Arnce Carlos Ascanio Sharon Axelrod Edward Baker Odell Ballard Ralph Barger Michael Barnhart Barbara Barton Carolyn Bateheler Harriet-te Bates Judith Bates Sandra Bates Sue Beach Lillian Belka Dale Bell Jan Bertolin Doni Billie Benay Biorge Tom Blumhart Dan Bohlmann Nancy Boland Sharon Boland Barbara Bolton Fred Bonsack Judy Boat Judith Bosinski Paula Boylan Ken Brewer Charlene Brodsky Alfred Brown George Brown Winston Brown James Bruce Sylvia Bruce Bob Burke 'Me Qzeadman ,-ifuiaed gmlg in S af 1959 W ' A-V--1-.+i111f 'WSU J l .4, I 8 r Q L W Hmm uw u E E rz- 'Y P B F' X ' .LY JW' V g f'-42531-1.51 If .AXE I .Q A ia l f' . VT V-., 5 1 - 9 I T, Q9 . .1 , 'f ' r . W A l L Q I - .S '73-9 , , J A' -. I-'fi Q 7. ' 3 I F' x -. l6l 567 -lacked falflez .loaf ,-fam! Somewhat 6 I L 1 .- I 5. .R , rl' 14 I V .711 -LT7: -......, J, ' ' ' 4 'N - 1 -17 I Judy Burnett Freddie Burton . Ray Buse Stanley Butterworth John Campbell Thomas Capoot 3 7 7 I l f 1 ., , ,S e id' iii , - ua. ' I EF? A 1 'E i l , '39 1 ,fr l 1- ' r- U 1 ' r Q fi l' l Josette Cardon Betty Cash V. ji., ai ff i l ' J' l E I ke' ' m 1. 1 l -v? 4 , ur. f Wa f I i .- el 5 i lf 1 l 7 ff 1 - f-ff: l 1-. 'l l . --4 J A l l, avg ! -it W Robie Chamberlain ' Ronald Chamberlain 17.1 Jane Champion ' Joan Champion Kay Clark Sheridan Coates ef- Dorothea Cody Nancy Coe . Martha Conner Eunice Conner .A l . ll 5' , Z' W 4 if V f ' l 1 l in 'ffl ag i i'i ll 5, M ln Z - ,Ei 1,-iv 1 'ua LM v vga!-'fn'-Nm -+7724 7 ' l ' David Cooke Fred Corbus Ronald Corson - William Covington Darie Cox J. Mack Crawley sq ill? .. .-. , .-.-, David Cromer Anna Crum Stella Cueto Mary Culwell Jack Curry George Davis , .Q an .ll Gail Deal Janet deFreese Sylvia Dell Connie Denogean Wayne Derbaum James Ditzler Barbara Dobos Diane Dulaney Mary Duran Ronald Eastburn Audrey Eddy Maryann Edwards have WWW Lynne Eidsvold Hoarace Eldridge Ara Eloian - James Engler George Espinoza M3,,cE . Nancy Faulstich Leon Figley Marvin Fineberg Gail Fischer Dixon Fish Charlotte Flipper Allan Erickson A. , Wea: 'Z66d0l4t cmd fe R-,IQ fa - 1 I4 thi P i v n Lge T rf A li-.za - 'gn -x A nl Wit NA . L- I f 'f . I' 1 '14 fig ,' im Fred Franke Joyce Freemon Dalores Freiheit Meses French John Funk Sharon Gaddis Paul Gannarelli Lynda Gass . Sherman Gavette Patricia Gehon Louie Giallonardo Alice Gilliland That is a mighty commanding finger Band Director Al Davis is pointing at someone or other. From this pose it is not hard to see why the dynamic Mr. Davis has put the band through so many new paces this year. JJ 1 1' . 1' ,, i. 1 -'F ' 1 4 -A-.I hn , ,.'l N14 . U , 'I 'Qi ' n v xv' , I 1 Lenora Gipson Don Gorden Delores Gordon Don Graves Mike Graves Janet Griffith Elizabeth Griialva Patricia Grimm Pal' Griner ra. li ' f' N x l I 1 - vii , Z H in ...icy .Q , , I, f 1 . H i 1 'sr' . Kg ,wifi ie we 'ff' 61365. ia M , ..g-4 - .,,1-1 '. X.: 'Fi f 1 .JLV2 3 Q f 'IE ' if ini: r ' GJD - iz w 1- , he f E i 1 -fi- if.- 'K' , I fir- 1 fn :Sf'..' r lisa t 1 l63 Weeka ?cw4ed 7164401605 -4' 74a Wage of pldewcz Richard Hakes James Hammond Steve Hannum Sonia Hansen Karold Harper Susan Harrington Walter Hartley Orlando Hartman Roy Herron Shirlee Hickman Ann Hillman Danny Hoesch Michael Hoggan Robert Holbert Marilyn Holmes Shirley Hom Pat Hornish Doris Horowitz Donald Howell Rodney Hoyle Bettie Hudson Vera Humble Joan Hunter Barbara Huseman Barbara Hutcherson Louis lannucci Kathy Ince Jimmie James Robert James Carol Jarascak Ruby Johnson Edward Jones Sandi Jorgenson Robert Kaecker Barrie Kegley Patsy Keinath Karen Keizer Dennie Kelley Mike Keneally Virginia Ketchum Pete Kimmes Betty King 164 I some ?eZZ dy lie Waqude 'gat 776046 of 7 m Smadued A ag-,vm ,M af 'z 5 1 ' Elaine Klemer Qi-7 Tom Knowles if 'J 1 Charles Kopp gl . Peggy Kountz Elden Krautx ' I v ' 5 Jim Kroll at Y ,J J J. 4 L Carole Kruszalnicke Sonia Kruszalnicke 12 , Richard Kurbat ' . 7 Mike Kurtz - I - Robert Lambert 'H' - Susie Landkamer 1 1 , v rxflg n Pat Lange Gertrude Lanker ' 'I' ' Marge Lanterman -3 Ellen Lebert l 114 if on Robert Lee 'llxTP Gary Lehman A - ggiffil ' ' 5 ' l l.mflHf's. 5.4.3 'Lf , Frances Leibow - a - A' f r -3' ' Alan Lerner -I ll h 'J'-A ' I J H V A Charles Lewis f 1 ,jr Joe Linesay 'w James McCague . - -sm , f .. vp 79 rr 4 Iv if w ' li? ' e S A 'pl ' W p w w rn H. , K 'L- T -'Eff ' :- 1 E353 A ' ' I il Pats Mccam ben ,. 5l:3.:5E:. - rx 155' w ,iz I X , I Y P :4v:ix.'i.:255,:jll', 'y',f:'.i:5:i:ff Jimxlli -'Al ' X : . Y I 6 N.. 'l5lff. f,,',l: ml:-fgif:::'gF Luii!iE1j'fH,'543 l it 1 Q -2' l A., 1 A, Rhonda McClintock Leia McDaniel David McFarland Barbara McGuern Bonnie McGuire Helen McMennamy l J-412.11-'..' q ':5 53-1jQ1Q-3 N ., .3 :J f ' -.5 ' 'fi Kathleen McNally lf , A ' ? Russell Mahoney Qin 'Q -! ' 1. 7 . V x ' Bill Maloy , an Qi N V I Alice Mann gr' if' , 5 Judy Marlin i ' -, fa, Ronald Maru .fzf-1.--Q A P ' Q I I e lT j,ufi' Gary Mashburn QL .,A, ' J,,. 3'. Rick Matey 'fjff' W ' Diane Mathewson l.-, , -3 ' A V Beverly Matlow if-gli l , 4 ',,, . Tom Mattingly '- 1' ' J' H ' Q X Thomas Mealy 165 gg ,Me End of Me Semeezfee Zag Wwe ou! Wame an impact w , E .' lXY,n :l M . 1 f, Y C3 -ar-Q l in ' 4 , I 1 I w + . -gl 1 t r 1 Z l r . A ' y-ls,,,-4, x s Dan Mickleson CaroIAnn Mihelich Carol Milani Mary Moat Marilyn Moore Gayle Morgan Josephine Morgan MaryAnn Molloy Douglas Moye ' Sandy Muir Jeffery Mulkey Jerry Mundy Carolyn Munsil David Munyon James Murdick Bob Murrah Patrick Murray Dorothy Myers ,-J: ' V I' l . 14- HH M ., , V K -JLAI A A. -JF, L4, 'Dali ' I Bobbie Nelson ' vi L Q A ' 15 I 3 ' ' 1 A' Mary Nevayakfewo ' ,', 5 my M ' David Nevin , I H J- lu John Niblock i 5' 'L Vernon Nichols ' V - I . Judy Nielsen ' Joe Noble Lainy Nodiff Jerry 0'Brien Tom 0'Brien Gary Olmsread Cassa Olmstead Gene Ong Donald Onties Jim Ormiston Mr. Leo T. Ryan of the Art Department and Gabril Monig- nok of Mekoujuk, Alaska, study a sketch the young Alas- kan had made. actin fegwhdddan 'Weld ewez gzzoldema fm 7 em Don Ottosen Dixie Palmer Clyde Parker Fred Parrill Charles Patterson Dave Patterson Jim Phalen Dayton Phillips Larry Pool Elaine Prey Jean Puckle Linda Purigraski ',-...- - BN:-tl '1 'W' ir' 1?- What's the matter? Didn't that little pig have a heart? ln the top picture Sue Welker and Mary Alice watch while their instructor, Miss Dar- lene McJunkin, dissects. ln the bottom picture, it is Kurt Mahoney who uses the scalpel. Herman Raines Carolyn Ray Russell Raynes Jeri Reidy Joan Ridenhour Kin Riggs Lee Rippey Lynne Rippey Thomas Roberson Mary Rodgers Marilyn Rossini Thomas Rousseau Virginia Sada Rachel Sakiestewa Thomas Sanda AI Sanders Preston Sanfie Harleen Sanger l67 ,Marg 77Zam!6a ?a4eed filed ,Me 7fae44men Wfcufwaevl Judy Saylor Suzanne Schiewe Jan Schneider Shirley Schreiner Nancy Schroeder Gary Schwarting Roger Schweikhardt Lois Schwope Shirley Scott James Sherman Leonard Shonk Marlene Simmons Frances Smith Gale Smith Gary Smith Sheryl Smith Jim Smuda James Snyder Angelina Soto Dwayne Spain Hugh Sparks Robert Stafford Brian Stapleton Larry Starkweather Marilyn Staudt Arnold Steele Barbara Stephens Vicki Sterna Rhea Stone Margaret Sullivan Peggy Swain Ronald Swartz Judy Taelman Virginia Tamburelli Ben Tang Virginia Tang Edward Tate Don Tellis Toni Terrando Orrin Thompson Nancy Tisdale Don Trimble l68 f 'il ,-J 'f K ,J ,.1 due mad km fecwlg ,ta gamma Sapiamofze 65444, af 7767 T i' l' xr rl '- 1 l it 1 l : l , l l -v- , W' ' , Phylis Tuggey V ' Steve Turek Camille Varella ' Angel Vasquez ' a - Jack Wade ' i. 4-.M ' Mary Beth Wagner Nancy Walcott Betty Walden Z- Kenneth Waldman F, Edith Walker ff: 4 Ethel Walters A 3 1' Judy Walters Warren Watkins Anetta Webber Rochelle Weiss Paula Wheatley V Barbara Whitesell v Victoria Wilder -w PTT . Af Fi Robert Williams Hazel Willis Mary Lou Wilson Y Linda Wray John Yateem Given Young Helen Young Richard Young Ron Young Shirley Zalar Paul Zimmerman l Y ,Y , Hail Phoenix College! Cheer her bright name, Deep in our hearts will her mem'ry remain - forever. Down through the ages praises shall sound Honor and glory he name renowned. But in life's storm and stress whatever we may do Our loyalty will ever be strong Our Alma Mater, we will be true. l69 k ll .l 59-7 lk Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MA RSTO N SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Lane of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies Equipment and Maintenance Offnce Supplies and Equlbment 3209 N Central Ave Phone CR7 5477 Phoenix Arizona odmufllsd e,.. Alsfmefllsv whofck We hope you will find a way to coll ege, for your life will be fuller and richer if you do. For those of you who must enter the business world now, let us recommend that you open a savings account immediately - however small - at the Valley Bank. As you progress in your business life, you'll Compliments of 'l6t ll J BAYLESS Your Home town Grocer LAFAVES TEXACO SERVICE 2835 North Seventh Avenue Tel AM60826 Phoenix All The Brands You Know Hlckok Swank McGregor BVI Jockey AND MANY OTHERS IM KELLEY Mens and Boys Wear ond Mlssourn Exeter Hose Van Huesen Cotcalmcl C need bank credit. And whenua banker makes his first loan to young people, he is guided mainly by the banking record they have established in the past. R 78461 u I ll - ll 1 I l I ' i l o Freeman Shoes 0 Atl Slacks g o g o g 0 L ' 0 ' I J ' 5 . I . I I I1 St. ' ' f i ' fli- ,W i s-2 Arizona's most complete 4? 1.-. SVP ' department store li A - As Always: Adams at Second St. , f' 1 , Counesy IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX ' , Sewice Phone AL 8-6211 'Q 0 Free Parking Satisfaction guaranteed O or your money backw 5 s 'M X, P Q, is s nxt? ...Q ...Ns ...X Rehearse it well! lt's a word you'll be questioning often, praising sometimes, complaining about regularly. . .for the rest of your life. And yet, the freedom to pay for the education, recreation, and protection want through taxes is a privilege reserved only for a free people. We at Arizona Public Service, are happy to accept our responsibility as a good neighbor, along with nearly all businesses and individuals, by paying our fair share of taxes. Providing low-cost utility service is our main iolo. Being a good taxpaying citizen is important, too! we Li Citizen Wherever We Serve I zona an E E PHOTO CENTER I 1 ztctt : W -E I ii l IIIDUS Rl IND GRIPIIIC IRTS PIIUTO SUPFUES E If cl 'Inyfbing Pb ph w.l. PARK CENTRAL I For Every Banking Service Think First ot First National Fl RST Q Arizona's K OF ARIZONA 7:1 Partner In Progress MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Now With 57 Offices Throughout Arizona RHERS ' l 0 H 0 ROY ,Q- - vi, my TiPEV -,,,...... C71 lumix- -1- 1 9 9 V N B i sJ 51 SUPPLY 2, equipment co. 530 W. Washington Phoenix, Arizona A sales representative at PBSW assists PC students to become acquainted with the 1 latest in office equipment and supplies. The i960 SANDPRINTS has finally become a reality. Ideas once just vague ideas have material- ized and been set down for all to see. Special thanks must be given all the staff mem- bers .Although Publications. 9 and lO meets at l:OO on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and ends at 2:00, many of the staff members have been here as early as 7:00 a.m. and others have stayed until 6. Others besides regular staff members have helped make the i960 SANDPRINTS. Many a stu- dent passing the SANDPRINTS office has been pulled in to help identify a picture or give some added information about an organization. Other students helped sell ads for the book. Many teachers allowed their class.es to be interrupted so a photog- rapher could take pictures. We thank them all for their cooperation. Until the release date of the i960 SANDPRINTS, the book belonged to the staff, now it belongs to you, the students of Phoenix College. This is your book, full of your memories, your names, and your pictures - cherish it. Leeann Burtz Editor-in-Chief, i960 4 N 1 l Why you should buy tailored-to-measure clothes from Charles H. Thew? - because they cost no more than ready-made clothes of the same quality and 5 they are tailored individually for you ' of your own style selection. 4 CHARLES H. THEW, Tailoring 1 216 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona ? We tailored the Phoenix College 3 band uniforms ., 1 5 ' 1,2 7' - - '-1 1 .,- 53 gi ,m,,,, ,W 'life-f 'll Tl'l'11l'Ii1lI'1l - l73 Beniamen, Ron 145 49 7 1 Abrahamsen, Eric .....,.... 41, 49 Adels, Grace ,,,.,,,,,,,, , Adkins, Walter ..,,.. Adler, Gary ......... Aldridge, Tony ..... Allen, Charles ..... Allen, Ralph, .,..... Allman, Carol ..... Alnutt, John C. Ananian, Jirair .,... Elaine ..... Anderson, Anderson, Genley .,..... Anderson, Harley ...... Anderson, Joe ,.......... , 161 135 161 .......47 135 ......,48 ....,.,54 161 .......52 r , ......,...., 16 122 .......4a, Anderson, Ward ,,..,,, ,,,., , 0122 Andes, John .,.....,. Andrew, Sybil ....... Andrus, Darlene Anthony, Dave Anthony, Peggy Aragon, Frances 1 r 125 161 161 161 135 52 .......73, 161 Arnce, Billie .,....... .............,... Ascanto, Carlos ...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, H161 Austin, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 53, 58, 135 Axelrod, Sharon .................. 60, 161 Aycock, Don ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,4,,.,, 1 18 Babcock, Rue ........,.,,........,,,,,,,,,, H56 Baker, Edward ..A,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 161 Baker, Mary Lu ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 2 Bakowicz, Alex .... 35, 36, 37, 49, 52 Bailey, Sue ..........,,,......,....,..,,,,,,,,, 43 Ballard, Odell ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 161 Barger, Ralph .,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,161 Barker, Ann .,....,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, 53, 135 Barnhart, Mike ............ 41, 122, 161 Elartes, Karen ..........,...,.........,..... ,,43 Barton, Barbara ...,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, 161 Batcheler, Carolyn ...... Bates, Harriette ...... Bates, Judith ..,.... Bates, Sandra ..... Bates, Terri .,,... Battles, Fred .... .,.,...52, ..,....56 161 .,.,.......161 161 161 1 Bauer, Larry ..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, 52 Beach, Sue .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,4,,,,4,,, 43, 161 Beal, Rick .,.,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 7 Bearden, George 114, 115, 117, 118 Bearden, Robert ,,....,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Beeman, Nancy ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,4,,,, 43 Belcher, Dan ....,........... 52, 135, 161 Belka, Lillian .... ....,.,..,,,,.,,,,,, 1 61 Be.kln, Mike .... .,.,.....,,..,.. . H44 Bell, Dale ........... .,,.,,, 4 2, 161 Beorb, Sue .,.....,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Bentley, Glen .... 135 Bernot, Ann ,,,,.,. Bertolin, Jan ,,.. .,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 6 1 Bethancourt, Bruce ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 2 8 Blesenthal, Robert ..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Billie, Doni ......,.......,.,... 41, 56, 161 Bjorge, Benay .........,.,.,.,..,.,, 58, 161 Black, Mary Ann ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 76 Blackburn, Norman .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. .,,A 4 3 Blakey, Larry .,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 Blau, Alan ...............,....,,,.,.,.,..,.. 135 Bloomberg, Al .,......,.,...,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 135 Blumhart, Tom .............. 34, 52, 161 Boat, Judy ........,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Bohlmann, Dan ........,.,,.....,.,.,,.. ,161 Boland, Nancy ....,..,..........,.,, 44, 161 Boland, Sharon ....,....... 43, 59, 161 Bolten, Barbara 35, 46, 58, 74, 161 Bondi, Charles Bonilla, Carlos Bonsack, Fred Boschert, Ralph Bosinski, Judith ...... Bowles, Charlie Bruce, James ..,.... 161 .......135 161 , ..,.....,,,. 104 Boyer, Ralph .... ................. 1 36 Boylan, Paula .,..... ........ 4 3, 52, 55 Boyle, Ruth ............ ....,..,,........ 1 36 Bradbury, Barbara ..... .......,...... 1 36 Bradford, Ellen ..,..,..... ......,....., 4 3 Braeuninger, Martha ....,..,.... 60, 136 Bratten, Violet .,,......... ........,...... 4 4 Brewer, Ken ............ .......... . 161 Brewster, Anthony ..,........,..,....,.. 136 Brewster, Ronnie ...,.......,.... 122, 136 Brian, Jack ........,.....,...,..,,.........,.,. 48 Brion, Larry .................. 48, 122, 136 Brodsky, Charlene ...,.................. 161 Brown, Alfred .....,.. ...,............. 1 61 Brown, Felton ..... ........ 1 04 Brown, George ..... ........ 1 61 Brown, Kathy .......... .....,..... 1 36 Brown, Winston ...... .............. 1 61 Brownlow, Darla .,.... ...... 4 4, 136 161 161 Bruce, Sylvia ........ Brushard, Tom ..., Buchanan, Roger .... ......21, Bumstead ................ .............,...A. 8 0 Burgener, Donna , ,.... ..,......... 5 3, 59 Burke, Bob ........... ....., 1 6, 44, 161 Burnett, Judy ....... ..,................. 1 62 Burns, Nancy .................. 43, 52, 56 Burroughs, Dick ........................ 4, 41 Burt Dave ........,....... , ........ ....,,., 1 36 Burton, Fred ........ 48, 104, 120, 162 Burton, Larry .............................. 136 Burtz, Leeann .......... 18, 22, 38, 136 Buston, Jim ,..,,,,,,,,,,,. Butterworth, Stanley INDEX 1 62 137 Buttke, Grant ...,.......,.... 44, 49, Buys, Barbara ..,..,.... Byren, Mike Caldwell, Lee .,.. Cahill, Barney ..... .......,78, 79 162 Campbell, John ........,......... 104, Capoot, Thomas ..........,,,,,,,,,, 44, 162 Carder, Linda .......... 44, 60, 93, 137 Carclon, Josette 37, 46, 53, 56, 162 Carr, Judith 36, 43, 49, 58, 137 Carrigan, Mike ,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 62 Cash, Betty .........,.,.,.....,,.,,,, 56, 162 Casson, Don .,,,,...,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Castleberry, Wanda ....., 43, 59, 137 Chamberlain, Robbie ....., 18, 47, 162 Chamberlain, Ronald .........,,. 41, 162 Chambers, Ronnie .,.....,.A.....,,. 44, 71 Champion, Jane ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 62 Champion, Joan ...... .,.,...,....,..,, 1 62 Chase, Gary ..........,. ....... 4 2, 70, 137 Chisick, Pete ,..,.,. Chitwood, Jack ..,.... Christian, Edith .,.,,.. Citro, Carmen ..... , Clark, Dennis ..... Clark, Kay ...., Clauss, Bob ..... Clay, Jack ..,........ Clear, Judy ..,........... Coates, Sheridan ...., Cody, Dorothea Coe, Nancy , ......... ,. Coffee, Diane .......,. Coffey, Cohen, Jerome ....... Karen ..... . .... . 1 O4 ...,,..137 ..,,,,,137 ....,,,,..137 ...,....34, 41 ..........137 ......52, 162 62 162 137 .....,.49, Erickson, Allan ..... Espinoza, George .... 1 63 163 Essig, Tom ,,...,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 Farkas, Bill ....,... .,...,.... 1 25, 139 Farrar, Dale .....,...........,........,..... 139 Faulstich, Nancy ,.,..... 18, 43, 57, 163 Fegley, Richard .,,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Fellars, Dave ..,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 22, 123 Ferney, Linda ..... Fields, Gene ...,... Finchar, Jim ...... Fineberg, Marvin Fischer, Gail .......,. 40 41 1 1 63 .......163 1 3 I Conner, Martha ....... .,....,...... 1 62 Connor, Eddie ,..... . , ,,,.... 38, 48 Connor, Eunice ..,... ....,, , .5162 Conrad, Bill ..,..,. ...... .,..,.... 7 9 Cook, Dennis ..... ................... 1 37 Cook, Henry .....,. ....,....,..,,,.,,..,, 1 38 Cooke, David ..... ..,..... 4 4, 77, 162 Cooke, Eddie ......... ,.....,, 1 6, 43, 44 Cooper, Ronald ,... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Corbus, Fred ........ .,........... 1 62 Corral, Cecilia ....,.... ....... 1 38 Corral, Claudio ..........,. ...,... 1 38 Corrington, Mike ...... ......... 7 8 Corson, Ronald .......... .,..... 1 62 Covington, William ,.,. ,.,,,, . 162 Cox, Darie ............... .,,.,..... 1 62 Crawley, J. ....,,.......,,.......,...,,...... 162 Criswell, Dave ...,.,,........,......., 16, 43 Crittenden, Rennie 04, 110, 112, 122 Croce, Paul .................................... 68 Cromer, David ,... .. ................... 162 Crum, Anita .....,. ....,.. 1 62 Cueto, Stella ,..., ....,,. 1 62 Culwell, Mary ..... .....,. 1 62 Curry, Jack .,..... ....,, ....... 1 6 2 Cypert, Tod ..,...............,............. 125 Dacus, Burnell ............................ 138 Daer, Rose .................... 18, 59, 138 Dahl, Sue ....,....... 15, 34, 43, 49, 52 Davis, Gary .,..............................a. 85 Davis, Geogre, ,..................... 41, 162 Davis, Larry .,,...................,... 44, 138 Daugherty, Jerry ,.........,.114, 115, 116, 117, 82 Dawe, Dick .........,..,. 34, 37, , Dawson, Diane ......... 118 160 Deal, Gail ......,. ....,........,....,.,. 1 62 Dedrick, Ada ,.,... ..,,.. 3 8, 47, 138 deFreese, Janet ..,. .....A....... 5 6, 162 Dell, Sylvia ..,,..,.......,...., 43, 59, 162 Denogean, Connie ......., .,..........., 1 62 DePrima, Tony .,.....,. ,34, 36, 62, 82 Derbaum, Wayne , ....,.....,..,... 34, Detherow, Richard DeWitt, Mike ......... Dickson, Leo ........ Dobos, Barbara .... 162 138 138 1:11162 Dodd, Toni ............ ......... 4 3 Dolphin, Jackie ....... ...,..,..... 5 6 Doolin, John ......... . ..... 13, 138 Dowd, Jim .......,....... .......... 1 25 Dragon, Mary Ann .............,.....,.... 56 Draper, Barry ........ll....................,. 43 Duncan, Dick ,...,.. ........, 3 5, 48, 138 Dulaney, Diane ..........,......... 54, 162 Dunn, Jan ...... 34, 53, 60, 138, 160 Duran, Mary ........................ 54, 162 Eastburn, Ronald .................. 36, 162 Eaton, Ethel .......... , ...., .58, 162 Eaton, Jerry ....... ,......... 1 39 Eaton, Jim ..... ...... .,....... 4 4 Eddy Audrey ........... ...,A.. 1 62 Edmondson, Judy ........ ......... 4 1 Edmonson, Patricia .... .........,... 1 39 Edsen, Jay ......,.......,..................,.. 80 Edwards, Maryann ....................., 162 Eidsvold, Lynn .....,.......... 41, 74, 162 Eldridge, Hoarace .... .............A.A. 1 63 Ellis, Jim ...........A.. ......... 6 2, 82 Eloian, Ara ......,.... ................A 1 63 Englund, Susan . ..., ....... 1 39, 160 Engler, James ...., ............,. 1 63 Enholm, Carey ..... ........... 1 39 Fish, Dixon ....,....... . ...... 6 Fitzgerald, Marvin ...... ....... 1 39 Fleenor, Geneva ...,,.. ..,.,,. 1 40 Flint, Valerie ........., ....... 1 40 Flipper, Charlotte ...... .....,. 1 63 Foerman, Virginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 40 Fogle, Dean ....,.......... ....... 1 40 Foley, Charles .,..... . ......, 140 Folz, George ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 26 Fen, Joanne ....... ,,,,,,,, 4 Foster, Peggy .,,.. , ,,... 44 Fox, Janice .,..,.. .. ....,, 44 Fox, Phyillis ...,.,, ......... 5 5 Franke, Fred .,....,,,. ................... 1 63 Frazier, Robert , ...,,..,.........,......... 140 Freemon, Joyce ......,........,........A. 163 Freiheit, Dalores ........ 36, 121, 163 French, Meses ........,,,,........ 122, 163 Frost, Jack .....,,...,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, 36 Fung, Doris ,... ..,, 3 4, 36, 47, 59 140 Funk, John ...........,............,........, 163 Furney, Linda .......................... ,.., 1 6 Gabardi, Julianne ..... ...... 4 3 Gaddis, Sharon ....,. ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Gaddis, Toni ,,,.... . ........ , ..,... 163 Galas, Frank ,........, ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , 44 Gannarelli, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Gass, Lynda ......,,,,..,.,.,... 35, 52, 163 Gass, Toni .,.....,...,.......... 23, 52, 140 Gavette, Sherman .........,..,....,,.., 163 Gehant, Yvette ........ ,........ 4 7, 140 Gehon, Patricia .... .........,... 1 63 Genet, Dick ,,,,A,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 George, Joe , .,,........,. ..,,,. 4 B, 104 Gerrard, Jim .....,........,. ..........,.. 1 40 Giallonardo, Louie ....... ...... 4 4, 163 Gilbert, Shirley ,,...,... . ......... 140 Gilliland, Allice ,... ,,,,,,, 1 63 Gipson, Lenora ...,...A. ....... 1 63 Glowacki, Emily .,.,.., ,..,,. . ,,l8 Gonick, Emanuel ..... ............ 2 9 Gorden, Don ...,...,..... ........,,,,. 1 63 Gordon, Dolores ......, ...,... 1 4, 163 Graves, Don ..,.,,..., ...,,,,,.,,, , 163 Graves, Mike ......... ....., 7 4, 163 Gray, Shirley .,,..,.....,, ..., ,..,.,, , , H89 Greathouse, Jim ....... ...,.. ...,........ 4 4 Green, Ruth ...,.. .................. .140 Greene, Mike ........ ....... 1 2 43, 44 Griffith, Jack ........... ...........,,...,. 3 9 Griffith, Janet ...,,...,... ...,.....,.,, 1 63 Griialva, Elizabeth .............,,. 17, 163 Grimm, Patricia .......................... 163 Griner, Pat ...........,...................... 163 Grippin, Phil ............ 14, 53, 62, 82 Grenger, Jacqueline ......,.. ,......... , 141 Groom, Birney .,........,.,..,.,,...,...,,.. 37, 48, 98, 101, 103,104, 109,122 Groshelle, Ronald ..,......,......,...,... 141 Gulley, Dick .............,.................. 104 Guthrie, Tom ........ ............ 8 2 Hackett, Robbie .,..... .,.,......... 1 41 Hagenstad, Laona ...,...,....,,........ 141 Hahn, Jerry ..........,,.. ....... 1 14, 118 Haines, Richard ..... ...,...,..... 1 41 Hakes, Richard ......... .......... 1 64 Hamblin, Robert . .... ....... 1 41 Hammond, James ,..... ...,.,.......... 1 64 Hancock, Jerry .........,.................. 78 Haney, Damel 24, 114, 117, 118 Haines, Richard ........,................... 43 Hankins, Everett ........................ 141 Hannafin, John .... .............. , .141 Hannum, Steve .... .................., 1 64 Hansen, Sonia ....... ...... 5 2, 54, 164 Hanson, Lillian ...... ................ 1 41 Harbison, John Hargett, Sandy ..1. .,,,.. 6 0 Harper, Hard ...... ....... 1 42 Harper, Karolld .... ....... 1 64 Harrington, Pat ....... ...... 5 5 Harrington, Susan ...... ....... 1 64 Hartley, Walter ...... .... . ..,. . 164 Hartman, Orlando ....... ...... 4 9, 164 Hay, Jack ......,,............................ 118 Haywood, Richard ....,...,............. 100, 102 104, 107, 111, 116,118 Hedgpeth, Homer ...,................,. 142 Heffelfinger, Jerry ....,......,,.........., 68 Henderson, Carol ......................,. 47 Henley, Carole .............. 43, 52, 142 Henry, Ed ,..... .............................. 1 04 Hermann, Gus ......... . ........... 52, 61 Hernandes, Esteher ..... . ,.... ....... 1 42 Hernandez, Florence ......,........... 142 Herron, Lucyanne . ..................... 142 Herron, Roy .......,.......... 62, 77, 164 Herron, William ...... 38, 53, 73, Hickman, Shirley .................. 56, 142 164 Hilbink, James ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Hill, Greg .......,....,,.....,,.,.,,.,,,,,, Hill, Ingrid ...,.,....,, 16, 44, 49, Hill, Jim ......... .....,.,....,,., 1 Ol, Hill, Tommy ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hillman, Ann ...,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 142 ..15 142 104 ,.l5 164 Hines, Rosemary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Hippie, Dale .,...................... 48, 122 Hiskey, Virginia 35, 37 43, 54, 142 Hobbs, Robert .,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,4B, 142 Hodge, Delbert ...,.,.,.,..,,..,, 116, 118 Hoesch, Danny ....,. .......,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Hoffman, Marion .,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 Hoggan, Michael ......,. 43, 52, 164 Holbert, Robert ..........,,.,,.,,..,...,, 164 Hold, Jim ,..,, ...,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,, 8 O , 98, 103, 104, 106, 109, 112 Hollar, Mike ,......,............,.,. 41, 143 Holmes, Marilyn .. ....,.....,,..,,.,,,,,,, 164 Hom, Shirley ..,..,.. ......,.,, 1 64 Hoover, Robert .... ....,...,....,,,,, 1 3 Hope, Edward .....,., ...,.............,. 1 43 Horne, Doug ......,.......,..,...,,.,,,...., 125 Hornick, Carolyn .......... 54, 143, 160 Hornish, Pat ...,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 164 Horowitz, Doris ,,,, .,,,,,,, 5 6, 164 Howell, Donald ....., ...,,,....,,. 1 64 Hoyle, Rodney .,.,,, ...,.,.,,, 1 64 Hu bard, Bob ........... t.,.. . .120 Hughes, Richard ..... ...,.,. 1 43 Hunble, Vera .......,..,...,,,....,...,.,.. 164 Humble, Wilma ..,..,,....,.............. 143 Humm, Arlene 46, 60, 80, 143 Humphrey, Ed .............................. 43 Humphrey, Mary .....................,.. 143 Hunden, Bettie ...... ....... 1 64 Hunter, Joan ........... .......... 1 64 Hurlburt, Dave ..................,......... 41 Huseman, Barbara ................,..... 164 Hutcherson, Barbara ,....... ..43, 164 lannucci, Louis ,...... ..... 4 1, 71, 164 lberri, Eddie .,.....t....,.............,.,..... 62 lkart, Fred ...,.,......,......,.........,..,... 52 lnce, Kathy ,....,....,.34, 35, 37, 43, 58, 164 Inman, Detta ..,.......,....... 43, 52, 143 Isaacs, Joan ...............,......t......... 143 Jackson, Larry ..,,........ 48, 120, 143 Jackson, Lester ......,.,,........,,...... 143 Jahrmarkt, Richard .............. 43, 126 James, Jimmie .,........,,................ 164 James, Robert .....,........................ 164 Jaroscak, Carol ......... ,..6O, 75, 164 Jay, Dorothy , .....,.....................,. 144 Jennett, William ..... ................ 1 44 Johnson, Barbara ..,..... .t..... . 144 Johnson, Dave ...... ,....,,....., ........ 2 0 Johnson, Judy ......,....................... 50 Johnson, Joe . ..,..,........... 48, 98, 104 Johnson, Judith .,.,.....,.,...... 44, 144 Johnson, Ruby ......... .............,., l 64 Johnson, Sterling ..... ......... l 44 Johnson, Valerie ..... ...... 1 44 Jones, Anne .......... ...,.... 4 7 Jones, Edward ...... ...... 1 64 Jones, Frank ..................,, ....... 1 44 Jones, Gary .................................. 23 Jorgenson, Sandi . .........., 37, 53, 60, 73, 76, 164 Kaecker, Robert .....,.........,....... .164 Kallof, Virginia . ..,...................... 144 Komrar, Karen ...... .....,..,...,., 5 8 Karson, Eric ....... .................. 8 7 Kawa, Andrea .... .,....... 3 6, 144 Keating, Gary . ..... ............. 1 O4 Kegley, Barrie ........... ,...........,.... 1 64 Keinath, Patsy Keith, Dennis ..,,..8O, 99, 103, 104, 109, Keiler, Karen .............................. Kelley, Dennie , ..,.... 35, 36, 82, Keneally, Mike ..........,......... 43, Kennedy, Bob ...................,........ Ketchum, Virginia ..................,.,. Kimmes, Pete ...................... 35, King, Betty .................................. King, Jean ...,......,,,..,., 18, 53, King, Mary-Alice .............. 145, King, Patricia ....... ,,.......43, Kinsley, Carl ..... ffffffffliif Kissel, Bernard ...., Kitcheyan Evans ..... ...... ,... Klein, Mike ..........,., ....... Kleinman, Dianne ...... ...... . Klemer, Elaine ..,...... ....... Klinder, Don ........ Knoll, Frank ............,................. Knight, Fred 14, 116, 117, 118, Knowles, Tom .................,.....,.... Kofoed, Margaret ...................... Kolnick, Virginia Kopp, Charles ...... Kountz, Peggy ..., Kraus, Nancy ...,.. ........55, 164 112 164 164 164 122 164 164 164 145 167 145 145 ..52 ..20 164 ..52 ..48 119 165 ..54 145 165 165 165 Krautz, Elden ........... ................ Kroll, Jim ...............,.................... 165 Kruszalnicki, Carole , ..... 52, 56, 165 Kruszalnicki, Sonia .............. 56, 165 Kubler, Pat .................,.,...-...-----.,-- 32 Kunz, Peggy ......,.... ..t...... 4 7 Kurbat, Richard ....... .......165 Kurtz, Mike ................................ 165 Kurz, Pat .,,...........,... 46, 60, 80, 145 Kurtzman, Ronald .,,.,. ,.,..,.......... 1 45 Ladas, Anita ......,,...............,.. 79, 87 Lambert, Robert ,..... ..,...,,. 1 65 Landers, Ann , ........ ....,...,......... . .66 Landers, Joyce ....... ............,........., 3 8 Landers, Judy , ..,.....,.,,...............,. 38 Landgrcn, Mick .,..... ...35, 36, 37, 48 Lange, Pat ...,.........,...,...,.,..,, 14, 165 Lankamer, Susie ...... 53, 58, 76, 165 Lanker, Gertrude .,....,,................ 165 Lanterman, Marge ,......,.............. 165 Lapp, Mary ................,..,.. 46, 47, 81 LaRoux, Agnes ...,....,. ............... . 70 Larson, Laren ,......A....... ............... 1 45 Lauderbach, Kathryn ,...,... .. .,....,, ,,5O Lauer, Bill ......,,. .................,... 4 3, 52 Leatherwood, Joe .,.,, 48, 104, 122 Lebert, Ellen .,...............,..........., 165 Lee, Ginger ..., 34, 35, 47, 49, 55, 145 Lee, Robert ..........................,....... Lehman, Gary . ............, . .,,....,. 44, Leibow, Frances ...,.......... Leonhardt, James .,,...... Lerner, Alan ......... LeRoy, Velda ...... Leuba, Karl .,,.. Lewis, Charles .... Lewis, Gail ..,..., Lim, George .,,.. Lindbeck, Roger .,... Linesay, Joe ........ Loma, Millie .,...... Long, Ed ,............... Loughhead, Alice ...... Lopez, Dick ............ Loughead, Alice ...... Lucas, Charlie .....,., Lyles, Al .............,... MaCague, James ...... 165 165 47, 55, 165 145 165 .......,50 ........41 .....,165 ......145 .,....146 ..,....,43 ,........165 118 ........76, 104 02, 104 ........48, .,..........l65 McCampbell, Patsy ..................,, 165 36 77 nlies Cliff McCa , ....,......... , , 80 McClanahan, Kenneth ................ 146 McClintock, Rhonda .................. 165 McDaniel, Leia .. .,........,.165 McElroy, Jan ., .........,. ........ 5 9, 146 McFair, Jan ......,J........., ....... 5 4, 74 McFarland, J. David ..............,... 165 McGee, Janet .................... .... 3 8, 146 McGrew, Reed .,.....,,.,..,..,....,...... 125 McGuern, Barbara .........,...... 21, 165 McGuire, Bonnie ...... 46, 60, 73, 165 McJunkin, Darlene ..,,,,.......,,. 30, 167 Mciciiien, Pete ...,...,,.,.,....,,,,......... 62 McMennamy, Helen ...W v .,..... .... l 65 McMillan, Kathy ..,.... ....... 3 4, 58 McMillen, Larry ..,....,.............,...., 88 McNally, Kathleen .....,....,........... 165 McNeil, John ...............,.....,........ 146 McNeil, Rose .,.,,..,.......... 35, 55, 146 Mcmeiiis, Bill ..,......,.....,..,...,...,,.. 35 McNichoIs, Charles ......,..... 44, 146 McNichols, Jean ..,........,............ 146 McWilliams, Denette ...... ,..... . ..146 Magadini, Pete ..,..,..... ........ 4 4 Mahoney, Kurt .......... ........, 1 67 Mahoney, Russell .,.... ....,....... 1 65 Maintenance Men .... Maloy, Bill ............. Maniila, Larry .... Mann, Alice ..... ......,..52, 165 ,,,,........165 Mann, Dave ........ ........ 2 2, 39 Maples, Mary ...... ............... 1 46 Mark Len ........,.,,... .................. A .53 Markland, Larry ........,.,.....,.., 48, 104 Marlin, Judy .,..... .....,.. 1 8, 44, 165 Marsh, Bob ...... ......101, 104 Martin Doug ..,.... ....,,. 4 3, 88, 89 165 Martz, Ronald ....... Mashburn, Gary ..... Mason, Arlie ...... Mass, Frank ......,.,,,. Matey, Rick ............,.. Mathewson, Diane .... ......... 4 3, Mathieson, Linda ..... Matlow, Beverly .. ..,., . Matsubara, May Mattingly, Tom' ...... .. 25, .......,,...l65 18, 119 165 165 ....,..37, 53 165 'fQQQQ1,.-ir, 65 146 Maxwell, Quentin ...................,.. Mealy, Greg , ,,,, ......... ,.............. . ..., 6 2 Mealy, Kent .......,, ........ 6 2, 70, 165 Mellows, Bill .,,.... Mickleson, Dan ..... Middleton, Diane ..,... Mihelich, Carol ..... Miku, Lcynn ...,.,.. ...... Milani, arol ................ Milani, Patricia .........,. Miller, Jeannie .......... 41 Miller, Richard ........,.,.. Miller, Steve ........ ....., Mills, Minton, Mickey ...... Mitchell, Hal ....,. Mitchell, Robert ..... Moat, Mary ........ Susan ........ Moll, Harold ........... Molloy, Mag Ann .... Monignok, abril ...... Moore, Marilyn ...... Moreno, Frances .,.... Morgan, Cecilia ...... Morgan, Gayla ........... Morgan, Josephine .....,.. Mortensen, Faith ...... Mosher, Charles ..... Mote, Mary Lee ...... Mowrey, Mary ........ IIIiiIII1i'iM ........55, ........52, .........120, 121 1 66 146 .,,ffQfffIfi66 ,.......55, 166 1 46 eo, 73, 76 1 47 ,.,,..........44 use , 147 .........147 .Mies . ....... is . ........ use .,..........ise 57 166 ........ , ,...........147 52 147 , 166 166 1 47 .......16, 44 Moye, Douglas ..... ........ 8 2, 166 Muir, Sandy ....,..,., ....,.......... 1 66 Mukley, Jeffery ..,..,., 43, 166 Mundy, Jerry ......,. ......,........ 1 66 Munsil, Carolyn ..... ..,..... 5 0, 166 Munyon, David ...,.. ........ 4 4, 166 Murdick, James .... ........ ,... 1 6 6 Murillo, George ..., ..,...... 1 47 Murrah, Bob .....,,.., ...,.. 1 66 Murray, Patrick ,.,. ...... 1 66 Myers, Dorothy ........., ..... 1 66 Nelson, Julie ........,,,...................,. 52 Nevayaktewo, Mary ..,,. ,.,.,......... 1 66 Nevin, David .,.,.......,,.,...,........,.. 166 Newmark, Flo .... 34, 49, 60, 89, 147 Niblock, John ........,,,.,. 37, 122, 166 Nichols, Linda .........,,,.....,.... 43, 147 Nichols, Vernon ..... ............ 2 4, 166 Nicolay, Jean ...,.. .............. 1 47 Nielsen, Judy ,,..,. ......... 5 2, 166 Niven, David ,..... ,,.,............,...... 5 2 Noble, Joe .....,, ....,.,...........Y..... 1 66 Nobley, Bill ...........,.,....,,............ 147 Nodiff, Helaine ..... ..35, 53 60, 166 Nordift, Laney ....,,...,.,........,......... 76 O'Brien, Jerry ....,. ............. 1 26, 166 O'Brien, Tom ....... .,,. , 62, 126, 166 O'Conner, Don ..,.,.. ,...........,,.,.... 4 3 Oglesby, Naomi ..... .... .... 5 9 , 147 Okabe, Emiko ,..... ...,........ 1 48 Olive, Sherry .....,, ..,......, 4 7, 55 Olmstead, Gary .,... ........ 4 1, 166 Olmsted, Cassa ....... ..........., 1 66 Olsen, Sybil ........ . ,... ...154 Ong, Gene .......,.... ............ 1 66 Onties, Donald ....,,. ...........,... 1 66 Ormiston, Jim ..,,. ,..,.... 5 2, 166 Osborn, Mike ..,.. , .........,..... 104 Osborn, Pauline ..,, ,...., 1 43, 148 Ottosen, Don ,..... .....,...... l 67 Owen, Janice ...... .,............... 4 3 Packer, Sylvia ,... ...,.........,...... 5 5 Palmer, Dixie ,.,... .,.,.,. 1 4, 52, 167 Parker, Clyde ,.,. ...... ..........,. 4 3 , 167 Parks, Sharon 34, 36, 46, 49, 60, 80, 94, 148 Parril, Fred ..........,....,.. 16, 126, 167 Patterson, Charles .........,...,,. 69, 167 Patterson, Dave ...........,..... .167 Pavlet, Jo ............ ..,,,.,.,.. 4 6 Payne, Carol ...,. .,...... 2 4 Payne, Verna .,.... ,..... l 48 Peanuts ,... .......,... ........ 9 6 Pearson, Leslie .,...,. ..... . 143 Pederson, Sandra ,..............,,,...... 148 Peotter, Bill .,,,,,..... ,....,.......... ..... 1 4 8 Perkins, Claire ...,....., 34, 35, 49, 54 Perkins, Joyce ..,..,........... ,... ...... . . ,14 Perkins, Marilyn .......................... 89 Pertek, Irma ..,.,........,,... 34, 49, 148 Peters, Gerald ,..............,..........., 148 Peterson, Deanna ....., ............,.... 4 3 Phalen, Jim ........... ......... 5 2, 167 Phillips, Dayton . .,.. ..,......... 1 67 Phillips, Harry .........,.... ........ 3 4, 48 Pitts, Charles ..........,.............,,,... 148 Pond, Barbara ........34, 35, 46, 49, 60, 80, 95 Russell, Carol .,.... Ruste, Louise .,..... Ruth, Lynellyn ..... 50 50 Ryan, Leo ............ ....,...... 3 0, 166 Ryder, Mary ,.,,...., .. .,.... 46, 47, 81 Sada, Virginia .....,..... , ....... 57, 167 Sahakian, Ara ..........,.. .............. 4 9 Sakiestewa, Rachel ....... ......... 1 67 Salaiz, Rey ...........,,.., ...... 1 50 Sanda, Thomas .....,. ......... 1 67 Sanders, Al ........... .....,.,.,.. 1 67 Sanders, Charles ........ ........,........ 4 4 Sanders, Marilyn ....... ......., 5 5, 150 Sanfie, Preston ....... 167 Sanger, Harleen ..... Sanville, Ted .,,....,. Saxe, Elizabeth .....,. .........167 151 Saylor, Judy .,......... ............... 1 68 Schardt, Joyce ....,.,.... ........ 1 6, 151 Schiewe, Suzanne .....,...,.............. 168 Schlink, Cliff ....,......,,.. . ....,......... 104 Schneider, Jan .....,34, 35, 41, 52, 53, 56, 168 Schrade, Al ...,.........,.,.... 53, 73, 151 Schreiner, Ronald .........,.....,.,....., 151 Schreiner, Shirley .,........ 44, 55, 168 Schroder, Bob ......... .......,...........,. 4 4 Schroeder, Nancy ...,....,,.............. 168 Schwaemmle, Carole ......,..... 18, Schwarting, Gary .................. 44, Schweikhardt, Roger .............,.... 168 151 168 Schwope, Lois ..... ,....... ..,...... 1 6 8 Scoopmire, Douglas .... ..1S1 Scott, Shirley ..,..,,,,... ....., 1 68 Scussel, Jim ,........ .,...,.. 5 2 Seed, Ron ......,........... ...,....... 8 2 Seeds, Bob .......,...,.....,. ,........ . ..151 Sewell, Dan .................................... 77 Shackeltord, Charlotte .,...... 21, 151 Shackleton, Jane 34, 35, 37, 46, 49, sa, 74, so, as, isi Sharp, Delores .........,. ..,....,.....,... 1 51 Shellburg, Dave .,,.. ......... 1 22 Shearer, Karrel . ...,. . Sherman, James ...,,... Sherrill, Charles ,,.,...,... Shingiledecker, Anita .... Shirley, Jim ...,..,.......... Shonk, Leonard . ,... Shreiner, Shirley ..... Shroder, Nancy ..... Sidwell, Terry ......... Siekkinen, Jean ,,... ........47 .,...,168 51 .......,43 18 ......168 .,..,...55 .....,..43 ........44 ,,....152 Teeter, Sylvia Tellis, Don .... Terrando, Toni .......44, 50, 153 168 Tesmer, Sue .....,..... ......... ..59 Thelan, Denny .......... .............. 2 4 Thomas, Gloria ............................ 153 Thompson, Charles ...,. ,...,.... 4 8, 153 Thompson, Nadine ....... ............ 1 53 Thompson, Orrin ........................ 168 Thompson, Richard ...............,.... 153 Thurow, Carl 48, 100, 104, 106, 111, 122, 153 Tipton, John .................. , ......,.... 153 Tisdale, Nancy ..,.,.. ............ 6 0, 168 Tollison, Bob .......... ....... 4 4, 52, 89 Trapp, Larry ....,.,....... ............... 1 22 Tratman, Claudia ..... Trimble, Don ........ 60 68 52 Trujillo, Gary ............ ................. Tschillar, Mickey ...................,.... 120 Tuck, Sherman .,...............,.......,.. 24 Tuggey, Phyllis ....,......... 18, 57, 169 Turek, Steve .......................,...... 169 Turner, Willis ...,..,.,...,................. 153 Upchurch, Frederal Vail, Nancy .... ........ 2 3, 53, 55, Valenzuela, Bob ........,....... 122, 154 123 Van Kommer, Karen .........,,,..,..... 41 Varella, Camille ..,..,,........... 46, 169 Vargas, Junior ......... .......,..... 1 23 Vasquez, Angel ..................,,...... 169 Vaughn, Anita ....,.,..,,.......,........... 18 Vaughn, Sherry ...........,..........,..... 43 Vaughn, Steve ...... 48, 99, 104, 110 VenRooy, Thomas ................... l..154 Viliborghi, Mike .......................... 154 Vincent, John ........ .........,. 4 8, 122 Voight, Loretta ...,................., 14, 50 Wade, Jack ...................,............ 169 Wagner, Mary Beth ..,... 60, 160, 169 Wagner, Tom .......................,........ 53 Waita, Vernon ....... ............,......, 4 4 Walcott, Nancy ......., ......... 1 69 Walden, Betty ............. ....... ....r 1 6 9 Waldman, Kenneth ., .................. 169 Waldman, George ,.... .....,,. 4 8, 154 Walker, Edith ..,.......,................... 169 Walker, Jim ...........,.................... 104 Walker, Larry .....,..48, 98, 100, 104, 122, 123 Walkin, Tom .....,...........,.............. 52 Wallace, Sandra ........................,... 16 Walser, LeRoy ....... . ......, 43 Walsh, William ,.,,, ........... 1 8 Walters, Ethel ........... .169 Walters, Gerry .,.. .....,... 4 3, 154 Walters, Judy ..... ........ 7 6, 169 Walters, Peggy .,... . ........... 154 Ward, Robert ......... ...... 7 7, 154 Warner, Mary ......,. Y ....... 54, 160 Watkins, Warren, ..... ....,.. . 52, 169 Watson, Harvey .... ................... 1 54 Wayman, Ruben .,........................ 70 Webb, Emmett ........,... 48 104, 106 Webber, Anetta .,....,...,............... 169 Wein, Phil ........,..,...........,.....,...... 44 Weintroub, Martin ...... .........,.,. 1 55 Weiss, Rochelle ........ ......... 4 7, 169 Welker, Sue ......,.,, ............. 1 67 Weller, Peggy ...,.. ............... 5 5 Westbrook, Lanny .... ......... 9 8, 104 Wheatley, Paula ..,.... Whitesell, Barbara ...... 169 .........169 52 Pond, Bob .....,........,... .........,..,... 1 48 Pool, Larry .,,..,..,. ......,...,............ 1 67 Potter, Tom ........... .........,.... 5 2 Preston, Gary ..,........................... 122 Pressendo, Vera .................... 55, 148 Prevratil, Marianne 35, 49, 60, 148 Prey, Elaine ..................,,...... 52, 167 Price, Beverly ....,....,.,..........,. 43, 52 Procunier, Diane ,..... 46, 60, 80, 149 Protiri, Gary ................rr........,... 120 Protiri, Ron ,.... ....,.,..... 1 20, 121 Prue, Pat . ,.,,.. .,... .............. 5 B Puckle, Donne ,...... ......,.. 1 49 Puckle, Jean ,......,. ..... ...... 1 6 7 Puckle, Margaret ...,,. Purigraski, Linda ....., Quain, Agnes .......,. Qually, Albert .......,., Quesado, Secudin ....., Raby, Carolyn ,...... Raines, Herman ,.,.. ....,...49 .....,167 8 ,.,,....3O ....,.122 1 49 67 Ray, Linda .....,..........,......,...,...,.... 46 Ray, Mary Carolyn ............ 14, 167 Raynes, Russell ......,... ............ 1 67 Redman, Margery ..,. ......... 1 49 Reed, Pauline .,..... ...... 1 49 Reidy, Jeri .......... ,.............. 1 67 Reiiy, Patrick ....,. .......,..,,.. . ...i49 Reveles, Mardie .....,,..r............ 47, 38 Ridenhour, Joan ............ 18, 55, 167 Ridgeway, Dave .... ...............,.... 4 1 Riggs, Ken ........,,, ....,,........ 5 2, 167 Riley, Dawson ...... ....... 1 8, 36, 149 Rippey, Lee ...... .........., 5 8, 167 Rippey, Lynne ..... ..,..... 5 8, 167 Ritchie, Sandra ...... ....,.. 4 1, 54 Rivas, Judy ......., ......... ...... 1 4 9 Rives, Jim ,,.i... .... .,....,. 5 3 , 150 Rivera, Ralph .... . .... ....,,...,..... 1 50 Rix, Bill ................................ 48, 122 Roberson, Thomas ......... . .,.......... 167 Rodgers, Mary ..,,,........... 35, 52, 167 Rogers, Lorrie .....,.......... 43, 52, 150 Roland, Joe ........ .................. 1 O4 Romney, Ronald .... .,...... 5 2, 150 Rose, Luella ...... ....,... 5 0, 150 Rossini, Marilyn .... ........ 8 1, 167 Rotthaus, Anne .,...... ....,.. 5 5, 150 Rousseau, Thomas .,..... ............ 1 67 Rudd, Noel ....,.,,......... ....., 1 22, 150 Simerdla, Ken .........,.................. 152 Simmons, Marlene 34, 35, 46, 58, 75, 76, so, isa Simpson, Joel..48, 40, 104, 120, 152 Skipworth, Dave ..................... . ..,. 41 Sloan, John .................... 53, 82, 152 Sloekers, Frank .... ..................v.r 4 9 Slovik, Roger .,...... ......,........., . 70 Smith, Dorothy .... ...,.. 1 52 Smith, Frances ..,,.. ....,. 1 68 Smith, Gale ....... ...... 1 68 Smith, Gary .......... .-.-.. 1 68 Smith, Sharlene ....... ....... 1 52 Smith, Stephanie ..... ...... 1 52 Smith, Sheryl ,....... ...... 1 68 Smith, Syd .......,..,.. ....r.... 1 22 smith, William ....,. ............., 4 1 Smelser, Joseph .... .................... 7 Smuda, Jim .............. ........ . 44, 163 Sneed, Jim ,.... ...r.......... ....Y . . 102, 107 Snoufter, Penelope .........,.... 52, 152 Snyder, Jim .,......... 69, 160, 168 Snyder, Norma ....., .................. . .-49 Sloan, John ........... .... . .....---..-- 3 4 Solesbee, Linda .,.,. ..........- 2 1 Soto, Angelina ....,,. ............ 1 68 Southall, Alreda .........--.- --152 Spain, Dwayne ..,. .......,, 4 4, 168 Sparks, 1-lugh ...... ............ 1 68 Sparp, Dee ............. ..........- 5 4 Stafford, Robert ...., ...... 1 68 Stapleton, Brian ........ ....., 1 68 Starkins, Dennis ........... ...... 1 22 Starkweather, Larry .................... 168 Stavdt, Marilyn ..................... ..,,. 1 68 Steele, Arnold , ....... ..,... ..........-.-. 1 6 8 Steele, Ruth ..., 15, 34, 35, 49, 152 Stein, David ..........,.,................... 154 Steinberg, Alan ........,. 37, 152, 160 Stephens, Barbara ......,.......,....... 168 Stephens, Gary .r................,.,....... 79 Sterna, Vicki ,...... ..,..... 5 7, 92, 168 Stewart, John ...... .................. 1 04 Stone, Jim .......... ................. 4 3 Stone, Thea ....,,..... ............... 1 68 Stout, Jim ................. ...... 1 04, 122 Stonehouse, Ann . ...... ....... 3 5, 53 Stovall, Minta .......... ................. 5 0 Sullivan, Margaret ............ .... 6 0, 168 Sutherland, Thomas .....,.,......,..... 152 Swain, PeQQv .. ..,...........,, 35, 58, 168 Swartz, Ronald ....................,.....,. 168 Swartzendruber, Margaret 37, 85 Swenson, Chris ......,....,........ 47, 153 Swierengg, Esther ..... ....... 4 3, 57 Sylvia, Joseph ........... ....... 7 , 153 Taelman, Judy ..,......,.,........,,..,... 16B Tamburelli, Virginia .......,......,.,. 168 Tang, Ben ..........,..........,.........,. .168 Tang, John ........ 34, 35, 37, 45, isa Tang, Margaret ....,...,...,.,........... 153 Tang, Virginia .....,........,.... ....,,... 1 68 Tate, Edward ...... ....... 1 4, 52, 168 Taylor, Horace ....... .....,.........,.... 7 3 Whiting, Fred ......,....... ....... 4 4, Whiting, Rodney ......... .... ...... . 5 2 Whittington, Leroy ..... .............. 4 3 Wilder, Victoria ........ ............... 1 69 Wildman, Robert ........ Wiley, Ginger ............., Wilke, Warren ............ ....22, 38, 40 55 Wilkerson, Carlene ...................... 20 Willets, Ray ..........,.........,,............ 52 Williams, Barbara ...................... 155 Williams, Bob .............. 98, 104, 169 Williams, Charlie 100, 104, 122, 155 Williams, Elaine ...........,.......... 34, 35 Willaims, Marion ..................,..... 155 Williams, Sharon ....,. 1 ..... 16, 43, 52 Willaimson, Jim ..... ................. 3 7 Willis, Hazel ......... ............ 1 69 Wilson, James .....,. ............ 1 55 Wilson, Kathy .........., ....... 1 6, 43 Wilson, Mardicue .... ......... 1 55 Wilson, Mary Lou .... ...... 1 69 Windsor, A berta .... ........ 1 8 Witt, Thom ..,.....,., ...... 1 55 Wolf, Conrad ...... .,.... 1 55 Wong, Mary ......... ......... 1 55 Woods, Delaney .,... ............ 1 55 Woods, Gary ..,.,..... ,...... 1 8, 67 Wray, Linda .............. ............ 1 69 Wright, Herbert ...,.. ..........,.... 1 69 Yateen, John ........................ 49, 169 Yazzie, Shireyann ................ 18, 156 Young, Bud .................................. 68 Young, Dick . ,.,........ 44, 66, 71, 169 Young, Gwen ..,........................... 169 Young, Helen ..... . ............. 56, 169 Young, Luann ..... ........ 7 O, 156 Young, Ron .,,..,,... ....,.......... 1 69 Yue, Lelah ..................,......... 47, 156 Yuhas, Richard .,......,................... 104 Zalar, Shirley .,...................,.. 43, 169 Zamora, Alice .... 34, 35, 47, 49, 156 Zecca, Silvario .....,......... , ......,..... 156 Zimmerman, Paul ...................... 169 1 n , N X MX x ia' W Iv, . 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