Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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.

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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.