Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

SAN DPR I NTS Vol. XIV 1963 Published by and for the Students of PHOENIX COLLEGE Phoenix, Arizona PRINTS SMmim TABLE OF CONTENTS PEOPLE INTRODUCTION AND DEDICATION 1-7 THE DEPARTMENTS 8-24 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 25-39 STUDENTS 40-71 SPORTS FOOTBALL 114-120 BASKETBALL 121-127 MINOR SPORTS 128-133 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 134-135 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 74-82 HONORARIES 83-90 SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES 91-102 CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS 103-111 CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 138 Pom Pon and Cheerleaders OCTOBER 142 Band NOVEMBER 146 Homecoming Charley ' s Aunt DECEMBER 152 A Cappella Choir JANUARY 156 The Adding Machine FEBRUARY 160 Bear Tracks MARCH 164 Sandprints APRIL 168 Campus Queens MAY 172 Index Editor ' s Message PROUDLY, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK SANDPRINTS-1963 TO EDNA H. EVANS SPONSOR FOR SANDPRINTS for a full decade, Miss Edna Evans merits the tribute which this year ' s staff pays her in this dedication of the 1963 SANDPRINTS. College professor, writer, photographer, traveller, friend — Miss Evans is all of these. Since she joined the Phoenix College English De- partment in 1948, students and faculty have found her a devoted teacher and an understanding friend. Under her sponsorship from 1952-62, SANDPRINTS frequently mer- ited top awards in national competition. Miss Evans has had four books, fiction for young adults, published. Written for the 13-17 age group, they are Bill and the Bird Bander, Sunstar and Pepper, Written with Fire, and Bob Vincent, Veterinarian. She has also done extensive free-lance writing, much of it about Arizona and its history. Numerous articles appearing in national pub- lications carry her by-line. Combining her hobby, photography, and her love of nature, she is photo editor for Nature magazine. Her excellent photography has won her several national awards. It is with deep admiration and gratitude that we dedi- cate the 1963 SANDPRINTS to Miss Edna Evans. Edna Hoffman Evans Dr. Robert J. Hannelly Dean of Phoenix College A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN THE PRIMARY FUNCTION of Phoenix College is academic. Activity programs are sec- ondary to this principal purpose. Activities are best when related to the academic program. At the outset one should understand that a large public comprehensive junior college such as Phoenix College is not a private university, a state university, a four year liberal arts college, a church-related, a proprietary private junior college, or a small junior college in a village. Purposes vary with institutions. Purposes of Phoenix College include college-transfer, semi-professional, and adult education as well as community service. Another aim is effective guidance. Admission standards are relatively non-selective, but retention is more selective. Within these pur- poses and limitations. Phoenix College performs creditably. The record of graduates is respectable, especially in medicine, engineering, business and education. It appears that the tastes, information, and sense of responsibility and knowledge of human relations of non-graduates is enhanced. We believe that even a lit- tle bit of college education is of genuine value to an individual. Former Phoenix College students are part of the warp and woof of the Phoenix community from modest jobs to po- sitions of great trust and recognition. The most essential element in this successful production is the faculty. The Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College District Board and officers have provided a real- istic salary schedule for teachers. This, together with our magnetic climate and condition of relaxed and pleasant Western living, has enabled Phoenix College to get and keep high- ly educated and dedicated teachers. Generally a teacher here can execute the tasks he was employed to do with efficiency, experience, imagination, and persistence. If any phases of our operation can be regarded as excellent, it is because of splendid performances by in- dividual teachers. In the future we expect to maintain and to increase quality of teaching and learning at Phoenix College. THE DEPARTMENTS SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS TODAY ' S AGE is rapidly becoming an age of math- ematics and science. In l :eeping pace witli this progress, Phoenix College offers excellent two- year curriculums in these fields. The Biology Department provides a wide range of courses, including botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, anatomy, and physiology. These courses are designed for the science major but also fulfill the science requirements for other areas. PC ' s Engineering program is arranged so that the completion of two additional years at one of the state universities will, in most cases, entitle the student to the degree of Bachelor of Science in areas such as electrical, mechanical, mining, or chemical engineering. A popular curriculum at Phoenix College is the Semiprofessional. Community leaders and rep- resentatives from industrial plants in this area de- velop the programs for Electronics Technicians and Mechanical and Electrical Drafting Technician to give future employees a fundamental knowledge of electronics and electricity. Part of the training provided in the Electronics curriculum is experience in operating PC ' s own FM radio station, KFCA. Very essential in our world of numbers and statistics is the training offered by the Mathema- tics Department. Whether he is concentrating on the field of math or simply taking a few courses to satisfy requirements in other areas, a student will find courses from basic mathematics to ad- vanced calculus and differential equations. Test tubes, beakers and bunsen burners are pieces of equipment familiar to students in the Chemistry Department. Various courses in intro- ductory, organic and inorganic chemistry are made available. Nineteen courses, ranging from the basic in- troduction to physical sciences to work in astron- omy, microwave theory and digital computers, are offered by the Physics Department. Dr Faculty William N. Anderson Milford J. Benham Dewey E. Born Gordon Bradshaw Joe R. Brundage J. D. Calhoun Jr. Dale L. Cole Dr. Byron J. Gibbs Dr. Emanuel Gonick Amos H. Hoff Violet M. Jennings Loyal H. Jones Dr. Katharine W. McLean Gilbert Mills W. W. Mitchell Jr. Bobby J. Neal Henry C. Nicholson Robert F. Noll Arthur L. Phelps Hugh J. Phillips Albert O. Qualley Robert Reid R. Keith Russell Angel H. Tellez William G. Van Zanten William Wallace Olene C. Zacher FINE ARTS ONE DOES NOT HAVE to be a music major to take lessons in any division of tine Department of Music. It provides the first two years of music required for the degree of Bachelor of Music in piano, or- gan, public school music, theory, band, and or- chestra instruments. The faculty invites every stu- dent of the college to take some music subject as an elective and enjoy the advantages that are gained in this direction. Oral interpretation, stagecraft, study of the great playwrights and their works, acting and play production are the fields covered by the Speech and Drama Department. Students who enroll in this curriculum do so for both cultural and voca- tional purposes. Several plays are given in both traditional and arena forms. Open try-outs are held for each production. Anyone in the college is eligible whether he is taking work in dramatics or not. Plays are produced in conjunction with Masque and Dagger. Phoenix College ' s Department of Art was es- tablished for all students interested in the contribu- tion of art to the broad cultural aspects of liberal education, for students planning to teach art, and for students desiring to follow art professionally. No one art is studied in isolation from the others. Members of the classes include the beginner in art and design as well as craftsmen, painters, sculp- tors, architects, photographers, historians, busi- nessmen and women, housewives, and the general students. All find the individual instruction, cou- pled with the constant exchange of thought and expression, a stimulus to the creative spirit. Our Photography Department offers a two year curriculum which may be taken as a terminal program or serve as a basis for transferring to a four year school. The first year of photography covers the basic technical aspects, and provides a foundation for advanced and specialized areas taken the second year. The unusual environment of Phoenix adds to the enrichment of the course by providing an unparalleled natural scenic backdrop. During the week of April 22-26, these arts were combined for the Phoenix College Fine Arts Week, giving the talented students chances to dis- play their varied interests. Faculty Victor L. Capper Albert O. Davis William V. Dunning Allen A. Dutton Mary Ann Enloe Kenneth L. Hakes Dr. Luster E. Hauth John W. Paul Louis M. Polichino John A. Ransom Emanuel A. Smith Earle L. Stone Frits van der Steur ■  BEHAVIORAL and SOCIAL SCIENCES FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN ORDER TO take his place in the commencement line, the graduat- ing student must complete at least six hours of the courses offered by the Social Science Department. The choice includes areas of his- tory, geography, government, current events, sociology and the education courses. The Psychology Department offers courses in v hich the stu- dent learns much of the how and w hy of human behavior (many times confirming his opinion of the character next to him). Besides v ork in general psychology, spe- cific areas of life are dealt with in such courses as business, law en- forcement and adjustment psy- chology. Preparing students for under- standing the wide world is the Foreign Language Department. French, German and Spanish are available in beginning and ad- vanced forms. The Philosophy Department has been termed the area for thinking students. Helping to de- velop future Platos are courses in conduct and logic. w m ' SS ' K ' M V ac v 1) 4 It • v . .c ' Faculty Walter P. Adkins Dr. Victor H. Baumann Clifford G. Coffeen Mary Lou Coppock Vernon M. Dolphin C. Wayne Edland John R. Fielden Dr. Wayne C. Gilman Dr. John S. Goff Donald G. Hackett Helen Hainan Willard W. Howard Dr. Lotos M. Knief Dr. Rose Hum Lee Dr. Dallas C. Long Holland Melvin Marshall W. Monroe Joseph N. Smelser Bruce B. Smith Donald K. Sunde Faun M. Tanner Mildred Teich Dr. E. Clyde Thoroman Dr. Jose Vega BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TODAY there is an ever-increasing de- mand for qualified people in the business field. Phoenix College is doing its share by providing students interested in any field of business administration v ith a wide variety of business courses and cur- riculums. The Department of Business of- fers curriculums of four general types: 1. That which provides the first two years of regular four-year college bache- lor ' s degree programs. 2. That which pro- vides the business student with two years of broad general education with reference to business. 3. That which provides for job upgrading in selected areas. 4. That which provides specialized terminal training in four areas: retail selling, sec- retarial, medical receptionist, and data processing. Faculty Dr. Ralph C. Asmus Robert E. Bell Dr. Theodore Borek Ronald Charvonia Clair D. Cocanower Dr. Kenneth Dale Seth P. Evans Dr. Hal F. Holt Paul E. Marshall Carl J. Newnam Lynn Mehen Virginia J. Ream Vernon G. Schneck Anne W. Shindler L. Arnold Watkins 15 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN REALIZING THE IMPORTANCE of having regular periods of physical exercise in addition to classroom curriculums. Phoenix College has, in its schedules, a two-year program required of all students at the College. The Physical Educa- tion Department offers both activity and theory courses for the improvement of the mind and body. Good sportsman- ship and fair play are the stressed essentials of this pro- gram. Faculty Slibe Abounader Laurence B. Callan Steven E. Carson Ronald C. Eastin Russell E. Goddard Thomas E. Hogan George D. Hoy Martin Marich Edwin Long, Director of Athletics 16 PHYSICAL — EDUCATION WOMEN GENERALLY the gymnasium is tiiought of as a center for physi- cal education classes and the are- na where the basl etball team per- forms on Saturday nights. But more important, it serves as the headquarters where students de- velop sound bodies and prepare themselves for professions such as teaching and coaching. Class- room instruction is centered around health education and first aid. In the Physical Education De- partment, well-trained instructors acquaint the students with a wide range of conditioning courses. Faculty Mary O. Boulet Laura E. Herron Ann Oehmke Elma S. Weiss ks: nr -HOME ECONOMICS — A POPULAR AREA of study is the Home Economics Department which guides stu- dents who would like to become better homemakers toward better methods of caring for their homes and families. Be- sides this, it trains those students who are going into fields related to the home and its care and other professions. Students are prepared for vocations in fashion de- sign and construction, textiles, interior decorating and home economics teaching. In the child study classes, the aim is to stimulate interest in children ' s social de- velopment and provide opportunities for observing and working with children from the community. Classes in children ' s clothing, child development, and fashion designing are offered. Faculty Josephine L. Lawrence Edith C. Stevens Mabel S. Westcot -NURSING - UPON COMPLETION of a two year course including clinical as- signments and some academic courses, a graduate of the Phoe- nix College Associate Degree of Nursing Program is eligible to take a state examination qualify- ing her for a license as a Regis- tered Nurse. It is preparation for those beginning to meet the re- quirements expected of the pro- fessional nurse. The students who seek to contribute something to the real work of the world will find unlimited opportunities open to them on completion of the basic nursing program. Faculty Floretta S. Awe Hilda M. Cornelius Lorayne H. Clifton Lois M. Pfefferbaum 19 ■M ' - r ' m ' : . v, ' ; 5y-.-. ■ .■ ' ■■■•■ ENGLISH- JOURNALISM WHEN IT COMES to saying what you mean (precisely), writing what you have in mind (accurately), and thinking logically, Phoenix College ' s English Department supplies the answers. Each student entering PC rubs shoulders with the Department for at least two basic courses, English 3 and 4. The content of these courses ranges from the study of the fundamentals of grammar to the critical eval- uation of literature, with a research paper for good measure. A wide selection of advanced courses fills the bill for everyone from the English ma- jors to the students who choose an occasional literature course; from serious writers to the poetasters. Concentrated course work in American, English and world literature is offered, with two successive semesters of work in each area. Popular with parents, future parents and educators is children ' s literature. Stim- ulating courses in modern fiction and an in- troduction to literature are designed to broaden student horizons. An advanced composition course encourages individual expression. The Department of Journalism offers work in newswriting, editing and makeup, as well as news photography. Students working on SANDPRINTS and BEAR TRACKS receive col- lege credit. Tut I Th« ' [WAV««l«||WAV illlL StoQtJ 823.T cogt- Faculty John C. Ainutt Dr. Virginia Botsford Lyman L. Bump Stella Cassano Harlin M. Cook Beverly Cordry Edna H. Evans Dorothy D. Freeburg Dr. Harriet Herlihy Juanita L. Jamison Florine Kitts Dr. Juanita S. Kytle Laura Macklin Barbara P. Robinson Peter L. Sandberg Dr. Edward Schwartz Margarethe Shank Barbara C. Van Sittert George W. West Snack Bar Testing and Placement Thomas Garneski, Director Irene Gibbs, Secretary V«Si Cafeteria BEHIND THE SCENES BEHIND THE SCENES at Phoenix College is an efficient corps of workers dedicated to keeping the college running smoothly. Valuable assistance to students desiring part- time work on or off campus is offered by the Testing and Placement Center. Vocational and educational testing and counseling are also available at the center. The Cafeteria and Snack Bar personnel provide students with nutritious, well-balanced meals and quick snacks. Upkeep of campus buildings and grounds is the responsibility of the indispen- sable Maintenance staff. Purpose of the Audio-Visual de- partment is to keep the campus supplied with aids that can be seen and heard (projectors, tape recorders, record play- ers, and the materials used by them). Maintenance •n nnilTT! ' ?! n i iiijiii I! 4 BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS FOR MANY STUDENTS the Phoenix College Library (left), with its approximately 40,000 volumes and slightly less than 400 periodicals on file, is an invaluable center for study and research. At the Developmental Reading and Communications Center (above), a student can, through the use of special equipment, v eekly filmstrips, and vocabulary study, develop greater skill in reading comprehension. Courses in accelerated reading are also offered at the Center. After he has made initial purchases of basic text- books and school supplies at the PC Bookstore (belov ), a student inevitably returns — for everything from easy erase typing paper and paperback novels to PC sweat- shirts.  ' ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY f% .I SAN DPR I NTS 1963 SALUTES LAURA E. HERRON ARTHUR L. PHELPS Our youth we can have but today. We may always find time to grow old. —Berkeley Experience, the universal Mother of Science. —Cervantes MISS LAURA HERRON has never found the time to grow old. By devoting her life to the youth of the community, she has remained truly young at heart. Before she came to Phoenix College in 1937, Miss Her- ron was a pioneer in the development of the city parks system. The first Superintendent of Recreation for the city of Phoenix, she helped create a well-rounded recrea- tion program for the city. Miss Herron has been head of the Women ' s Physical Education Department at Phoenix College for the past 26 years. Under her capable leadership, PC women ' s teams have brought home many honors in competition against four-year colleges. She herself was the first woman to officiate at the Olympics in 1928. Throughout the years, her sincere interest and spark- ling sense of humor have endeared her to her students. Members of the choir know her as Mama Herron — she has been a chaperons on their annual tours for the past several years. Few who have known her will ever forget this remarkable woman with an infectious love for sports. His extensive background in the field of science has made ARTHUR LEE PHELPS an invaluable asset to Phoenix Col- lege and to the community. In awarding him the 1960 Medallion of Merit, the University of Arizona cited him for his part in the develop- ment of the profession of pharmacy in Arizona. A member of the Phoenix College faculty since 1926, Mr. Phelps is listed in American Men of Science, Who ' s Who in Education and Who ' s Who in the West. He is chairman of the Chemistry Department, has written several textbooks, and was collaborator for the text currently used by PC chemistry students. To encourage high scholastic standards, he originated the Phelps Trophy, which is presented to the women ' s Greek letter organization maintaining the highest grade average during the year. Founder of lota Sigma Alpha, scholastic honorary fraternity, he was also first sponsor of Phi Alpha Chi, oldest fraternity on campus. Students of Mr. Phelps will long remember him for his tireless devotion to duty and sincere friendship. 26 SYSTEM OFFICIALS ALWAYS WITH the interest of the students in nnind, the members of the Board of Education of Phoenix College have worked together to plan and supervise the many ac- tivities within the school system. Citizens residing within the Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College district cast their votes for the members of the Board of Education every five years. The 1 962-63 school year was the last in which Phoenix College was included in the Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College district. We will now be a mem- ber of the Maricopa County Jun- ior College District. Rev. William Bostrom ' ' Ki%iH0 Dr. Howard C. Seymour Superintendent Dr. Trevor Browne Frank Haze Burch John H. Armer Mrs. F. A. Sons 17 i«ip Dean Bulpitt, Mr, Spector, Mr. CroyI, Dean Hannelly, Dean Thompson, Dean Kirk, Dean R iggs Robert J. Hannelly Dean of College B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Colorado; Phoenix College since 1927; Dean since 1947. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF John D. Riggs Dean of Students B.S., University of Arizona M.A., Colorado State Ed.D., Arizona State University Phoenix College since 1947 J. Lee Thompson Dean of Instruction B.A., Arizona State College M.A., University of Arizona Phoenix College since 1948 Jinnett B. Kirk Dean of Women B.S., Oklahoma State University M.A., Arizona State University Phoenix College since 1955 Irwin L. Spector Registrar B.S., St. Peter ' s College M.A., Columbia University Phoenix College - 1951-52, since 1955 Mildred B. Bulpitt Director of Evening College B.A., University of Connecticut M.A., State College of Washington Phoenix College since 1955 Donald E. CroyI Business Manager B.S., University of Iowa Phoenix College since 1947 After 16 years of devoted service at Phoe- nix College, Mr. CroyI is retiring. Now that the ohotoqrapher has gone, we can relax for another year. ' A TOTAL OF 1 10 years of combined expe- rience at Phoenix College stands behind our Administrative Staff. As a group, they are concerned with the policies and regulations of PC, college staffing, registration policies and prob- lems, the budget, and the calendar for the school year. Serving as individuals, their many di- versified duties include carrying out the directives of the Superintendent and the Board, setting the athletic policy, visiting classrooms, disciplining and counseling, planning registration procedure, and scheduling classes and examinations. Members of the administrative staff are also responsible for compiling the student handbook and catalogue, supervising the Evening College, approving supply re- quisitions, and planning the social calen- dar. (Top Riglit) Miss Patricia Wylie, Veterans ' Coordinator, and Mrs. Mildred Noble, secretary to the Dean of College, ably carried out duties in the office of Dr. Hannelly. (Bottom Left) Equally impor- tant for efficient college operations are Mrs. Dorothea Long, sec- retary to Dean of Students, and Mrs. Anita Savage, secretary to Dean of Women. They are the first to greet one on a visit to either Dean Riggs or Dean Kirk. (Above) Coordinating class instruction in the office of the Dean of Instruction, is Mrs. Jane Twaddle, secretary for Dean Thomp- son. (Below) Especially busy during registration, Mr. Spector ' s secretary. Miss Kay Monson, aids the Registrar in Admissions and Records. Mrs. Norma N Snyder ADMISSIONS THE YOUNG MAN with academic difficulties con- siders withdrawing from school. A shy coed wor- ries about social acceptance. The active student, because of schedule conflict, is unable to consult with his regular faculty advisor. Students find an- swers for these and many other problems requir- ing individual attention in the Office of the Coun- selor, Mrs. Norma Snyder. GOOD MORNING, PHOENIX COLLEGE, answers the cheerful voice of the switchboard operator. Her friendly greeting is typical of the helpful, glad- to-serve-you attitude of all the personnel in the Office of Admissions and Records. A busy group, they are responsible for all student transcripts and records. Just a few of their many duties are check- ing files for correct admission, handling class drop and add cards, evaluating credit, mimeographing and duplicating such announcements as examina- tion schedules. 30 ND RECORDS EVENING COLLEGE A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN seeks the additional education and training necessary for advancement in his field. The housewife wishes to pursue her outside interest, be it literature, fine arts, secretarial skills. A student, short of graduation requirements, returns to school to acquire the credits neces- sary for a degree. The solution: Phoenix Evening College. Realizing its obligation to the adults of the community, the Evening College has as its specific purposes the following: 1. to make possible a continuation of education for college students who are employed or otherwise occupied during regular college hours. 2. to provide such subjects as will contribute to the civic, liberal, recreational and vocational education of those in the community who are in a position to take advantage of them. 3. to bestow the Associate of Arts degree to those who satisfy the requirements. More and more adults (3,840 during first semester alone) are taking advantage of this opportunity to further their education. In addition to the general college faculty, trained and experienced valley business, engineer- ing, and social science personnel are included on the teaching staff. Two adult students conclude a session in Evening College ' s orchestr; t ' i ' before ' e ' r was it . . . ? Slibe Abounader Walter P. Adkins Wm. N. Anderson Ralph Asmus MEET OUR FACULTY OUR FACULTY has greatly increased since the pio- neer days of Phoenix College. There were less than ten original faculty members, who divided their time between the newly-formed college and the already well-established Phoenix Union High School. Nine teachers were on the staff when the college was moved to the present location. Ten have been with us for more than twenty years, and forty-four have been here for ten years. We presently host a faculty of 126, with sixteen per cent of these holding doctorates. Victo r H. Baumann Robert E. Bell Mllford J. Benham Theodore Borek Dewey E. Born Virginia Botsford Mary O. Boulel Gordon Bradshaw Joe R. Brundage Lyman L. Bump J. D. Calhoun Jr. Faculty Coffee Time — One drop or two? Ronald Charvonia Lorayne H. Clifton Clair D. Cocanower ' «l%. Clifford G. Coffeen Dale L. Cole Harlin M. Cook ■I Mary Lou Coppock Beverly Cordry Hilda M. Cornelius Kenneth Dale Albert O. Davis Vernon Dolphin Interested teachers listen attentively to last minute instructions William V. Dunning Allen A. Dutton Ronald Eastin C. Wayne Ediand Mary Ann Enloe Edna H. Evans Seth P. Evans Byron J. Gibbs 34 Wayne C. Gilman Russell E. Goddard Wife;-. John S. Goff Emanuel Gonick W H jL j Hf ' s HI ppmi ' 1 ' M j l -7 B F fe Ik f ' ' 11 ' V before swarms of students enter the library for card exchange. Donald G. Hackett Kenneth L. Hakes Helen H. Hainan luster E. Hauth Laura E. Herron Lillian R. Hinds Amos H. Hoff Thomas E. Hogan Lucile Holmes Hal F. Holt Willard W. Howard George 0. Hoy Juanila I. Jamison Violet M. Jennings Loyal H. Jones Lotus M. Knief Juanita S. Kytle I life ' Dorothy Laurence i Dallas C. Long . I J , M ' isMtlmk n m , mr i n I .. M ' - ' ' N 51 Wr r. 1 H SP p. I H -: } It ' ! ' ' LsJ Rose Hum Lee Mr. Howard fortifies his teaching salary by selling Laura Macklin Martin Marich Paul E. Marshall Katharine W. McLean 36 Carol Mehen Holland Melvin Gilbert Mills Wm. W. Mitchell Jr. Marshall W. Monroe Bobby J. Neal Carl J. Newnar Ann Oehmke . and a bill from . . . John W. Paul Lois M. Pfefferbaum Arthur Lee Phelps Hugh J. Phillips Louis M. Polichino Albert O. Qualley John A. Ransom Jane Rear Robert F. Reid Barbara P. Robinson R. Keith Russel Peter L. Sandberg Vernon G. Schneck Margarethe Shank Anne W. Shindler Joseph N. Smelser Bruce B. Smith Emanuel A. Smith Edith C. Stevens Earle L. Stone PAYCHECKS ARE HERE! Goal-directed teachers 38 Faun M. Tanner Mildred Teich Angel H. Tellez E. Clyde Thoroman Frits van der Steur Barbara C. Van Sitfert Wm. G. Van Zanten Jose J. Vega William Wallace Lowell A. Watkins Elma S. Weiss George W. West H : .,. , , ,- r -: reach for the bi-monthly reward in their mailboxes Mabel S. Westcot Olene C. Zacher 39 L ' -A. --- i l.w; .Ujf ■ 1- . :; •Im STUDENTS SOPHOMORES APPROXIMATELY 500 SOPHOMORES, ranging from 17 to 65 years of age, will be graduating in May. Phoenix College ' s 33 foreign students are representative of 16 countries. Most popular curriculums with the 1963 graduating class were liberal arts and education. Mary Ann Acedo Carole Adams Penny Jo Adams Richard Akin Thomas Albert Allen Alexander Jerry Allen Kathy Amos Sloan Amos Gail Anderson 42 h M Roger Anderson Sylvia Arechavaleta Robert Arnold Allen Ashley Andrew Austin Ronald Babel Ross Babcock Marilyn Backstrom Cathaleen Bailey Karen Baker Richard Baker Valarie Baluka Edwin Barker Virginia Barron Jim Batt Robert Bauchman Evelyn Baumann Donald Beal Richard Beddome Leonard Benson 43 Patricia Bergman Dennis Best Michael Bethancourt Patricia Bible Bernice Birdwell Richard Bloodworth Janet Blomgren Roni Blunk Betty Bowers Paul Boyce Floyd Braaten Diana Brady Frank Bramwell Robert Branen Bonnie Bray Robert Brewer Judith Brown Roland Brown Douglas Bryant Jerry Bryant 44 Lee Burcky Sarah Burns Mary Butler Janie Campbell Frank Cano Marela Carlson John Cavness Spencer Cherry Maxine Carlton Steve Cearfoss Marcus Clapp Paul Carras, Jr. Nadine Chance Joan Ellen Clark Juanita Carrasqulllo David Chavez Shari Clark Joyce Carson Fred Cheffey William Clark 45 Dick Cole Dixie Cole Curtis Collier Monty Cook John Cooknell Carol Cooper Mary Cooper Carol Copeland Terry Coppage Randy Cords Georgia Cor! Edward Corra Dale Cousins George Craig Drucilla Crandall Susan Crecelius Donna Crockett Nancy Crowley Jeanne Cummins Ernest Davidson 46 Dick Davis Douglas Davis Gary Davis Patricia Davis Mary Anne Dawe Terrance Dearborn Jill DeHart Dolores Dennis Robert Desman Michael DeVar Silence, please!! 47 Violet DeVinney Katheryn Dickey Darlene Diller Charles Dolab, Jr. Harold Dumont Mary Ellen Dunlap Douglas Dunn Melvin Dunn Ruthie Durand Wayne DuUon Dorothy Echoles Arthur Ecklund Anne Ellis James Emerson Rebecca Emerson Rohort Ffr ino2a Lee Evans Jacqueline Earner Edith Faulkner Lorraine Faulkner 48 Frances Ferguson Mary Folkerth fa k di Linda Fetterer Ellouise Force Nathan Fihn Joe Ford, Jr. Lennis Fike Jerry Fossum Larry Fisher Sharon Frader Phyllis Franklin Lorene Gaines James Fritton Nancy Gannuscio Charles Fryer Helen Garcia Nancy Fumetti Richard Garcia Jeanne Gagon Alan Garland 49 Jerry Garrett Reba Garrett Darlis Geist Peter Georgas Sylvia Gervais Carolee Gettys Franklin Gilbert Robert Gilliam John Ginn Jo Ann Giurlanda William Gollihare Wendell Gonzales Terri Goodwin Beverly Gray Lee Green Clyde Griffis Cynthia Guilds Karen Guy Wayne Haddock SO ; ?«Sr y r , David Haines Nicholas Hallock Gwenyth Ham Nancy Hamay John Hammes Ray Hammond Larry Hannum Stephen Hansen Thomas Harper Marlene Harris Jane Hartwich Paulette Hastings Elila Hawkins Mary Ann Hegg Edith Hegi Joyce Heileman Linda Helzer Helen Henricks Patricia Herman Joan Hickman 51 Barbara Hill Marjorie Hodgson Ernest Hinds Marilyn Hoegner William Hinshaw Barbara Hokenson John Hinz William Holien Carol Kite Sally Holman Shirley Holman Larry Hospodka Phyllis Hoopes Floyd Hudlow Donald Hopkins Joan Hundelt Paulette Hornbrook Lauretta Hunt William Hoshel Tammy Hunt 52 Carl Hunter Carrol isch Warren Hurst Janice Ives Gurden Hutchins Rosemary Jackson Josephine Ipnar Larry James Judith Irrgang Sheila James mam- Mary Jarman Pat Jesik James Jay James Jochum Sue Ann Jemeyson Richard Johannsen I wonder what a little kick would do to this machine? 53 Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Johnston Roges Kates Eiko Kawamura Robert Keller Jeanne Kent Thomas Keppler Kenneth Kerner Karen Ketring Beth Kindred James King Robert King Richard Kinney William Kiviat Jack Knott Joseph Kooyers Charlie Korinek Stephen Kramer Marianne Kromka 54 Marilyn Kump Patricia Kurtz Nina La Chance Angela Ladomato Maurice La Fleur Clarice Lane Carol Lanier Arminta Leatherwood Howard Lebovitz Linda Leonard Vickl Lichlyter Dorothy Ligocki William Lim Timothy Lind Ralph Lipman David Luckey Claire Lusson Marilyn McCormick Jacqueline McCoy Rita McCoy 55 Anna-Marie McCue James Mclntyre Donna McDorman Patricia McNally Marco McElwain Tommy McReynolds Paul McEntire Mark Macias Mary McEowen Deanna Maltby Helen Malutin Tommy MarJinei Star Manoleas Gary Melgaard Eileen Mans Dale Melsness Ronald Mark James Merkle John Marshall Karon Merrill 56 Sharon Mesick Gregory Miller David Meyer Ivan Miller Stephen Michael Johnny Miller Michael Middleton Marilyn Miller Ted Mikinka Kay Mills Nancy Mitchell Louis Moore James Moeller Wanda Moore Ingrid Moline Patricia Moran Carol Moore Jonathon Morris Leon Moore Billy Morrison 57 Dwight Morton John Murray Thomas Nelson Carol Orling Dale Moses Mary Ann Meyers Maurine NIesse James Pace Marianne Mulvihill MIchelyn Narmi Carol Norton Eugenia Parabutsky James Murphy James Neeley Marcy Oldaker Jeanne Parks John Murphy Albert Nelson Edward Ordaz Gary Patrick 58 giM im Judy Paxton Gail Peters Claudean Price Ben Reid Arleen Pepin Clifton Phillips Sylvia Quijada William Reid Linda Perkins Barbara Pitts Malcolm Read Mary Remson Irvin Perline Curtis Poole Alvin Reed Reuben Reyes Adelaide Peters Yvonne Prevratil Annabeth Reich Patrick Reynolds 59 William Reynolds Jean Richter June Richter Joanne Riding Marietta Riley Judith Ritman so it IS true; our side of the class DID have fewer cavities Joan Roberson Phillip Robertson Jack Robinette Carole Robinson Shirley Robinson Marie Rodgers Nancy Rodman Nellda Rodriguez 60 Fred Rogers Virginia Rogers Alfred Rohe Robert Rosenberg Elizabeth Ross Steve Ruekle James Russell Louis Russo Patricia Rust Arthur Sandell Joanna Sandoval Barbara Sanford Calvin Sapp Elizabeth Sarlo Mary Sasser Doris Savage John Savage Ann Scaria Kathleen Sehantz Marvel Schartzer 61 Richard Sehell Charles Schieszer, Jr. Gary Schiller Gary Schlecht Janet Schmidt Joy Schuble Carol Sehweiger Robert Schwindt John Scott Melba Scott Karen Seabury Carl Sebum Bob Sedgley Rosalie Sesma Martha Shade Roland Sharer John Sharrit Charline Shaw Kathleen Shea John Shimek 62 t ' Betsy Shull Ellen Sims Linda Siniorls David Sisson Earl Sisto John Smith Sharron Soule Angela Skakoon Patricia Smith Megan Sparks Joy Skallerud Steve Smith Marie Stanford Ken Skiff Madelaine Snoberger Dorothv Steele Ronald Slack Gregory Sorensen Mary Ida Steele Sydney Stein Beverly Stell Theresa Stephens James Stephenson Edward Stevens Max Stevens Don Stoker Robert Storrs Michael Strausser James Sublett Charlene Sues Sharon Super Marilyn Sutherland Marilyn Swartz Kitty Sweeney James Tafoyai Ida Tang Kenneth Tatro Gerald Tavernaro Jerry Telfer 64 Donald Tempkin Alice Tennant Franklin Terbush Daniel Thiehoff Derreck Thomas Virginia Thomas James Thompson Norwood Thorn Lynn Tiffany Walter Tilford Donald Tilman Caroline Tipton Patricia Tomlinson Michael Trimario Louise Turley Marjorie Turnage Michael Turner Claudia Twiss Richard Ulrich Sherman Unkefed 65 Be it resolved that: Students who make their way through registration shall receive one semester hour of college credit, Shirley Vail Jerrold Valpreda but I need your pink card and orange card before I can give you a green card and a white card. Mollie Valencia Valerie Vandenburg Anne Valenzuela Barbara Vandermark James Vallas Richard Van Duren Robert Valles Vonda Van Dyke 66 Nancy Van Kommer Gilbert Velasco, Jr. Richard Wagner James Warren Wiliiam Vickerman Linzy Walsh ' J w«l . - - .til- .. and that class is closed and that class is closed and that cl. . . ' Richard Voth Rita Walters Dave Vowell DiAnne Walton Janet Wade Cora Warren 4jk 67 Arthur Weiner Margie Welch Elizabeth Weltmer Gilbert White linda Whitehead Linda Whitney Elma Willey John Williams Judith Williams Patricia Wills Jewel Wilson Dorothy Winter Ted Wise Gary Wolf Barbara Wolfer Jeanette Wong Edward Wood Emily Wood Bob Woodford Freya Woods 68 Loften Woods Barbara Wowchuk Margaret Wright Rosalie Wright Linda Wylie Harvey Wyma Tom Yano Jo Ann Yeo Thomas York Gloria Zimmerman Lawrence Zimmerman Sallie Zudell Ten minutes between classes . . . 69 SEMESTER I (front) Mr. Dewey Born, sponsor (left to right) Don Tempkin, president Arleen Pepin, social commissioner Marilyn Miller, rep. to adv. board Sarah Burns, secretary Ann Scaria, treasurer Ron Piazza, vice-president COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CL SS OFFICERS SEMESTER II (front) Pat Herman, public relations comm. Joanna Sandoval, rep. to adv. bd. Jill DeHart, social comm. Karen Guy, vice-president (middle) Mr. Dewey Born, sponsor Janice Ives, secretary Barbara Vandermark, assem. comm. (back) Andy Espinoza, treasurer Larry James, president Lou Russo, assembly comm. In addition to sponsoring suc h activities as the Sophomore Stomp, the sophomores were able to provide a $100 scholarship for a returning man and woman as well as a $200 scholarship for a graduating student. The remaining class funds at year ' s end were added to each scholarship. These activities were successfully com- pleted under the capable advisement of Mr. Dewey Born. With thoughts of robes, caps, and tassels, approximately 500 of the presently-enrolled sophomores have filed an application for grad- uation. May 29. 70 FRESHMAN CL6,SS OFFICERS PLANNED BY THE FRESHMAN CLASS, the Frosh Stomp began the year ' s activities. Homecoming ' mum sales tipped the frosh cash register; members sold 250 ' mums. Ac- ceptance of the project caused the officers to express hope that they had a tradition in the making. Food, clothing, and money were donated to Sunny Acres Children ' s Home, as a Christmas project. Jointly sponsored by the two classes was the spring formal, held at the Safari Hotel. High point of the year, the freshman-spon- sored graduation dance honored Phoenix Col- lege ' s graduates and guests. SEMESTER I Chuck Orwig, president Sue Williams, secretary Lois Wilson, treasurer Tom I ' Anson, vice-president (Middle row) Pete Banko, assembly comm. Bob Brown, athletic comm. Bill McCune, publicity comm. (Front row) Diane Reutter, rep. to adv. bd. Gloria Chavez, social comm. SEMESTER II (Back row) Pete Banko, president Maudella Gallger, vice-president Bob Brown, social comm. Diane Reutter, secretary Bob Stoltz, athletic comm. Miss Florine Kitts, advisor (Front row) Diana Roy, rep. to adv. board Mary O ' Dowd, assembly comm. Gloria Cliavez, publicity comm. Bonnie Damer, treasurer 71 mmmfimmimm IJW ORGANIZATIONS .limmi ' % ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SEMESTER I FIRST SEMESTER Associated Students began its relay of activities with the Swim, Dine and Dance at Paradise Inn. Successful organi- zation and supervision of the Fall Leadership Conference on our campus followed. AS also participated in the California Junior College Student Government Convention, decorated the auditorium and cafeteria for Christmas, and, because variety is the spice of life, placed an entry in the first annual National Baby Alligator Races in California. Results? (Well, we ' ll just say we didn ' t place first.) Above: Gay Tennant, secretary; Carol Gold, parliamentarian; Pat Herman, treasurer. Missing is George Cox, vice-president. Below: Jo Ann Yeo, pub- lic relations director; Madelaine Snoberger, social commissioner; Donna Thomas, election commissioner. Missing are Richard Aiken, athletic com- missioner; and Reuben Reyes, assembly commissioner. Pat Kurtz, first semester AS president 74 SEMESTER II SECOND SEMESTER, AS sponsored the annual Fine Arts Festival on canr - pus, and a budget assembly at which students and advisors could have an opportunity to discuss, and more fully understand the budget dis- tribution for next fall. With the establishment of other junior colleges in the Phoenix area. Phoenix College may well be the leader in the organization of an Ari- zona Student Government Leadership Conference. At the present, PC belongs to the California Conference of Junior Colleges. Plans laid now will continue to be formulated by next year ' s Executive Board. Possibility of an Inter-Club Council to facilitate communications among campus organizations was considered. Above: Ed Wood, vice-president; Jeane Gagon, secretary; and Bud Moore, treasurer. Belovi ' : (standing) Jack Poe, public relations director; Charlotte Bauer, Bear Day commissioner; JoAnn Yeo, fine arts commissioner; (kneel- ing) Janet Jackson, s ocial commissioner; and Steve Smith, assembly com- missioner. Not pictured are Madelaine Snoberger, election commissioner; and Marshall Arnold, newly-appointed public relations director. John Smith, second semester AS president ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS SEMESTER I PROMOTING SOCIAL and recreational activities for all men stu- cJents is the purpose of Associated Men Students. Two new acti- vities, a picnic for Cerritos College on Sept. 22 and a dinner honoring foreign students on Nov. 2, were initiated by AMS during the first semester. Daily dance contests held on the Snack Bar patio the week before Thanksgiving were climaxed at the AMS Thanksgiving Dance in the ASU Memorial Ballroom Nov. 21. Ron Mark (center) AMS Social Commissioner - i mii ll Allen Alexander (right) AMS Secretary - Treasurer Larry James (right) AMS Vice-President Malcolm Read AMS President 76 SEMESTER II AAAS HAD A BIG JOB cut out for them second semester: produc- ing the 15th annual Song Fest. First they had to decide on the theme ( Tribute to Great Composers ); then officers worked as individuals on production rules, entries, program and set, schedule of rehearsals, judges, trophies, and king and queen contest. Trophies were given for best men ' s, best women ' s, best mixed, and sweepstakes. All this was a difficult task, but the end result was worth it. Tom Nelson, Vice-President « n.- ' ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SEMESTER I ■w Associated Women Students have as their goal the pro- moting of scholarship, upholding honor and truth, and promoting a feeling of friendship among the students of Phoenix College. Launching the first semester ' s ac- tivities for AWS was the Big-Little Sister Tea in Bons Hall. AWS cooperated with AMS in sponsoring a din- ner for foreign students. Highlight of first semester was the annual AWS Christmas formal, Sleigh Ride to the Stars , on Dec. 15. Mary McEowen AWS Vice-President Janice Ives, (right) AWS Secretary i ' - V VdK _-:?i4  s «C i - Joan Ellen Clark Carolyn Orling AWS President AWS Treasurer (center) 78 Mary McEoW ' AWS Presid (Below) Betty Brund AWS Secreta ' • ' «SA f stei SECOND SEMESTER AWS sponsored the Rodeo Stomp; proceeds went to the Experiment in International Living. The Stomp raised $500 toward sending Don Tempkin to Spain and AAary McEowen to Ireland. This is the first year AWS has raised enough money to send two Experiment delegates. The AWS faculty reception in March promoted better student- teacher relations. Heels and gloves were worn by ail women students on Women ' s Day, May 13, AWS ' s last project of the year. On this occasion, 15 new members of Honor Board were tapped. 79 MT. LEMMON WORKSHOPS Dr. Goff Democracy majority responsible to minority? responsibility to future citizens? all men created equal? Dean Riggs — Dean Kirk Student Leadership functions of campus government channels of authority on campus committee workings transition to new college system 1963 SPRING LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE FEB. 15 -17 CO-CHAIRMEN PAT KURTZ LOU RUSSO asty Louie: ' Munch, munch!! ley cJon ' f make popsickles like ley used to. Combat Boots Kurtz: Yikes!! Ants in my pancakes! FEATURED AT THE CONFERENCE were guest speakers who keynoted and expanded conference themes and workshops for concentration on indi- vidual problems. Dr. Gary Anderson from Arizona State Uni- versity gave examples of the image of leadership contrasted by the reality. Father Ronald Dodd of Brophy Prep discussed the ethics of leadership. A parliamentary procedure skit tested the stu- dents ' knowledge of that subject. One of the conference ' s projects was the es- tablishment of several mythical high schools. Delegates were given a time limit in which to write a school song and cheer, select a name and mascot, and solve the school ' s assigned initial problem. Bavarian Village itself is a lovely and pictur- esque location. Workshops and general sessions were held in rooms warmed by a crackling fire while a view of the snow-blanketed earth could be seen through the large windows. Mary McEowen suggests: Mother I ' d rather do it myself. Joan Ellen Clark plays the role of Mother in one of the competitive bus skits. Marilyn Miller interviews Queen-for-a-Day candidates Mitchella Warren, Donna Beal, and Jerryelda Telfer. AWS EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING FOR FIVE YEARS the Associated Women Students have provided funds for a student for the Experiment in Interna- tional Living to Yugoslavia, Holland, Germany, Sweden and during the past summer, to Japan. For nine v eeks this past summer, first-semester Asso- ciated Students president, Pat Kurtz, lived near Kofu, Japan (80 miles north of Tokyo), with other American students, at the home of Okumura-san, her Japanese father, Pat commented that these are hard times for the Japan- ese college student — going away from the family to school, learning new ways of doing things, getting new ideas — then returning home to find scorn from his family, because he is not thinking in the traditional Japanese way. Recipients for 1963 are Mary AAcEowen (Ireland) and Don Temkin (Spain). Brenda Walker, Vassar; Hiroto Yoda-san, Japanese brother; Pat Kurtz, Phoenix College Climbing Mt. Fuii Japanese father, Okumura-san, and pets at gateway to bathhouse (left). ' 71 5en)est ) ' ' e er A ,o®o , VA m AU ' l ' -t CL ' li:it fi-r muv , iQii :, sma • mx i A mvmi mf-«iii?im mtissm IOTA SI 6 MA ALPHA ELECTION TO IOTA SIGMA ALPHA is the highest academic honor which a Phoenix College student can receive. Mem- bers are those students with the highest grade point ratio in the sophomore class. They must also have completed 46 semester hours of college work. Established in 1928, this scholastic honorary recognizes students for their individual achievements. Desirable qual- ities of the members are expressed in the Greek words: lota, intellectual integrity; Sigma, sane scholarship; and Alpha, able achievement. As SANDPRINTS went to press. Phoenix College had petitioned for affiliation with Phi Theta Kappa, a scholastic honorary for freshmen. Members for 1963 were announced only ten days before SANDPRINTS was delivered. Congratulations, members! Faculty Members Dr. Robert Hannelly Dr. John Riggs — Secretary Dr. Emanuel Gonick J. D. Calhoun Jr. W. W. Mitchell Jr. — Treasurer Helen Hainan Gilbert Mills Lucile Holmes — President Norma Snyder H. C. Nicholson Robert Noll — Vice-President Earle Stone Barbara Smith 84 ETA CHI EPSILON Members 1962-63 ETA CHI EPSILON (Back row) Miss Stevens Sandra Mecham Gail Peters Sue Hermansen Carolyn Cahill Linda Whitney Joyce McElroy (Front row) Georgia Carl Karen Ide Josephine Ipnar Margie Wright Elko Kawamura (Not pictured) Paulette Hornbrook Eta Chi Epsilon, national home economics honorary, is open to all home economics majors with a 2.0 or better grade average. The group promotes service to the field of home economics. To begin the year ' s activities, Eta Chi attended a statewide meeting of the executive council of college home economics clubs at ASU. Other activities included honoring the foreign students at a United Nations tea and selling candy to contribute to the Inter- national Scholarship Fund. The group also sponsored a Christmas charity program and participated in the Arizona Home Economics Association convention. Advisor is Miss Edith C. Stevens. 85 standing Mr. Paul, Advisor Peggy Thurston Dale Melsness Sharron Soule Dennis Turner Carl Fennell Jim Colabine Members - 1962-63 Bob Johnson Sitting Anne Vaienzuela Tom Warner Al Gibbons Carol Norton Jo Ann Yeo Delta Psi Omega is a national junior college drama frater- nity. Its members must meet all national as well as local requirements to join. It affords an opportunity to those students interested in all phases of drama to more fully develop their skills through association w lh other dedi- cated students. John W. Paul is sponsor of the group. Officers for the first semester were: Jo Ann Yeo, presi- dent; Chuck Smith, vice-president; Carol Norton, secretary. Second semester officers were; Anne Vaienzuela, presi- dent; Al Gibbons, vice-president; Tom Warner, secretary. Members of Delta Psi become the nucleus of PC ' s play- producing organization. Masque and Dagger. DELTA PSI OME6A c: c r « A... e -fei AFTER BEING INACTIVE for 10 years, Beta Phi Gamma, Phoenix College ' s co-educational journalism fraternity, was reactivated this year. This national honorary fraternity recognizes individual ability and achievement in journal- ism on the junior college level. To be considered for mem- bership, a student must have better than a 2.5 grade aver- age, and hold a major position on either SANDPRINTS or BEAR TRACKS, and or have completed one semester of outstanding journalistic Vi ork. JoAnn Yeo, Beta Phi ' s candidate, was crowned Queen of Hearts at the annual Cupid Capers dance. Officers were Jon Morris, president (transferred to Ari- zona State); Dale Melsness, president; JoAnn Yeo, secre- tary; Tammy Hunt, treasurer. Advisors were Mrs. Barbara Robinson, BEAR TRACKS; and Mrs. Barbara Van Sittert, SANDPRINTS. BETA PHI Members - GAMMA ■ 1962-63 Mrs. Barbara Van Sittert Mrs. Barbara Robinson Tammy Hunt Jerry Telfer Dale Melsness JoAnn Yeo (missing) Joy Schuble Dan Thiehoff Jon Morris BETA PHI 6AM MA HONOR BOARD Honor Board Members 1962-63 Bottom Row (Left to Right) Top Row (Left to Right) Honor Board is an honorary group which represents the finest young women at Phoenix College. Fifteen girls are chosen at the end of each school year from nominations made by the retiring Board and Associated Women Stu- dents officers. They are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality, and attitude. The Honor Board, which answers the purpose of Mor- tar Board in four-year colleges, is on call to serve at any and all functions connected with Phoenix College. Honor Board also works in conjunction with AWS and promotes any activity sponsored by this group. Each girl is a leader in her own right, and as such she extends a welcoming hand as an individual wherever she is on campus. Mrs. Jinnett Kirk is the sponsor. Dean Kirk Gay Tennant Joan Ellen Clark Pat Herman Not Pictured Drucilla Crandall Terri Goodwin Janice Ives Donna Thomas Jo-Ann Yeo New members: Feb. 1 — Sarah Burns, Barbara Sandford. Carolee Gettys Pat Kurtz Sylvia Arechavaleta Karen Guy Vonda Van Dyke Mary McEowen Madelaine Snoberger 88 a 13 CLUB Bottom Row (Left to Right) Allen Alexander Lou Russo Roland Brown George Cox Malcolm Read Mel Dunn Dean Riggs New Members - Feb. 8 John Bradshaw Andy Espinoza Larry James Ron Mark John Smith ' 13 Club Members 1962-63 Top Row (Left to Right) Bob Desman Don Tempkin Jerry Telfer Larry Hannum Not Pictured Don Beal Bill Clark Dick Tanner THIS HONORARY GROUP, which was first organized in 1 929, is composed of thirteen outstanding sophomore men. Dr. John Riggs is an honorary member and sponsor. 13 Club members are chosen each spring from nom- inations made by retiring members and the faculty. They are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, per- sonality, and attitude. Among the many activities the group participated in this year were ushering for the graduation activities, assist- ing Associated Men Students with Song Fest, and lending a hand in all AMS projects. The highlight of the year was the annual steak fry for new and old 13 Club members. 89 PHOENIX COLLEGE ATHLETIC FRATERNITY • ' i-.jfca 1 «.l 1 1  l COACH EASTIN Mike Markam Bill Daley Logan Adams Tom Elmore STUDENTS DESIRING MEMBERSHIP in Phoenix College Athletic Fraternity, organ- ized this year under the direction of Coaches Steve Carson and Ronald Eastin, must pass a stringent physical-fitness test. Paralleling Sigma Delta Psi in four-year colleges. Phoenix College Athletic Frater- nity ' s objective is to promote the physical, mental, and moral development of male students. In order to qualify for member- ship, a student must successfully com- plete: 100-yd. dash 11 3 5 sec. 120-yd. low hurdles 16 sec. Running high jump 5 ft. .Running broad jump 17 ft. 16 lb. shot-put 30 ft. 20-ft. rope climb 12 sec. Baseball throw 250 ft. or Javelin throw 130 ft. Football punt 1 20 ft. 100-yd. swim 1 min. 45 sec. 1 mile run 6 min. Front handspring landing on feet Hand stand 10 sec. Fence vault chin high Good posture Standard B of the Harvard Body Mechanics Posture Chart Scholarship ..Eligible for varsity competition Running high jump — 5 ft. 120 yd. low hurdles — 16 sec. sororities ' HRATER N 1 1 Ego ■ft . Back row: Pat Bergman, Martha Mahoney, Kathy Gordon, Rosemary Lynch, Carmela D ' Angelo, Virginia Shaffer, Nancy Herrin, Judi Neal, Marietta Riley. Front row: Sharon Mesick, Dottie Ligocki, Barbara Walsh, Star Manoleas, Cynthia Guilds, Mary Ellen Dunlap, Bonnie Van Atten. Mary Ann Enloe Sponsor ALPHA KAPPA TAU ALPHA KAPPA TAU SORORITY, formerly called Alpha sorority (1939-59), and then changed to its present name, symbol izes the beginning for many new and lasting friendships. Proceeds from AKT ' s Christmas-season bake sale, and a fund- raising car wash were given to the Maricopa County Children ' s Fund. A dinner-dance at the Clown ' s Den was held for the pledges and their guests on December 29. The National Guard Armory was the site of AKT ' s annual Rodeo Stomp on March 9. First semester officers were Maurine Niesse, president; Sharon Mesick, vice-president; Pat Bergman, treasurer; and Anne Valen- zuela, secretary. Second semester officers were: Pat Bergman, president; Rosemary Lynch, vice-president; Carmela D ' Angelo, treasurer; and Barbara Walsh, secretary. AKT girls, Pat Bergman, Sharon Mesick, Martha Mahoney, and Star Manoleas were in the crowd during the Saturday morning registration. 92 ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA Back row: Joan Roberson, Wanda Wills, Mary Ann Hegg, Carol Miller, Barbara Warren, Suzie Noleen, Judy Paxfon, Karen G uy, Joan Hundelt, Angela Ladomafo, Donna Thomas, Sue Hodgson. Middle row: Kitty Sweeney, Gail Cruze, Rosalie Wright, Marcy Oldaker, Liz Sarlo, Carol Brown, Sheila James. Front Row: Marilyn Miller, Linda Roberson, Sarah Burns, Carol Craven, Joanne Sandoval, Barbara Vandermark. Ken Kerner, the bridegroom, and Barbara Vander- mark, the bride, as they appeared in Alpha Sigma Gamma ' s Bridal Bouquet. Mrs. Jane Ream Sponsor A STOMP ON OCTOBER 27th began the activities for the year for Alpha Sigma Gamma. The fall semester found members working with the Phoenix Holiday Bureau. They adopted a needy family and addressed envelopes for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital dur- ing Christmas. Their Christmas banquet was held at the Smoke- house Restaurant. Bridal Bouquet, Alpha Sigma ' s spring project on March 19, was a benefit for St. John ' s Indian Mission. Flair School of Modeling helped the girls (and some guys, too) as they displayed clothes from the Wedding Bell and other local stores for that all-important date. Folk singers, Ronnie and Henry, entertained at the fashion show given at the Phoenix Women ' s Club. Leading Alpha Sigma the first semester were Judy Paxton, pres- ident; Sarah Burns, vice-president; Sue Hodgson, secretary; Karen Guy, treasurer. Second semester officers were Sarah Burns, presi- dent; Barbara Vandermark, vice-president; Carol Craven, secretary; and Sue Hodgson, treasurer. 93 t-- DELTA PHI BETA ONE OF THE newest sororities at Phoenix College, Delta Phi Beta, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Elma Weiss, started the year with a fund-raising car wash. The annual luau for pledges was on Oc- tober 16 at Fran Johnson ' s home. Bali-Hi was the setting of the mother-daughter banquet November 20; here the pledges were formally initiated into the sorority and presented pins. During the Christmas holidays, members of Delta Phi collected clothing for their Dress-a-Living Doll project. In March they sponsored two dances, the Surfers ' Swing, and a dinner-dance at the Green Gables. First semester officers were Fran John- son, president; Sally Holman, vice-presi- dent; Jackie McCoy, secretary; Sandy Tarr, treasurer. Officers for the second semes- ter were Sally Holman, president; Lyn Canterbury, vice-president; Marilyn Jac- obson, secretary; and Virginia Thoroman, treasurer. Surfers ' Swing, cerebral palsy benefit, was attended by more than 200 surfers. Mrs, Elma Weiss Sponsor Back row: Jeanne Parks, Margaret Simmons, Mary Jane Kocka, Lyn Canterbury, Cherie McMannon, Sandy Tarr, Fran Johnson, Sally Holman, Jackie McCoy. Middle row: Aleta Nudo, Patsy Rice, Bobie Parkhlll, Karen Lingol, Dorothy Winter, Marilyn Hoegner. Front row: Marilyn Jacobson, Jeanne Cummins, Linda Conto, Virginia Thoroman. GAMMA RHO SEEING DEFINITE NEED for a duly estab- lished fraternity, we do hereby declare our- selves, Gamma Rho, begins the preamble of the constitution of Phoenix College ' s newest fraternity. The pledge program covered three areas. One project was designed to benefit Phoenix College, one to benefit the community, and one to benefit the pledge and Gamma Rho. Gamma Rho ' s main project was to pur- chase a three-month old jaguar as a mate for the one at the Maytag Zoo. Supported by Gamma Rho and Chi Ome- ga, Maudella Gallger was elected second at- tendant to the queen in campus rodeo activi- ties. Off-campus, three students representing Gamma Rho received a first-place trophy in the Jaycee Rodeo Parade — sanitary detail. This new fraternity ' s first officers were Lou Russo, president; Andy Espinoza, vice- president; Larry James, secretary; and Gary Patrick, treasurer. Mr. William Dunning Sponsor Back row: John Bradshaw, Dale Melsness, Gary Patrick, Ed Wood, Bill White, Larry James, Bryan Riggins. Third row: Ron Dykes, Tom Tang, Ted Mikinka, Lee Green, Walter Tilford, Marshall Arnold. Second row: Andy Espinoza, George Cox, Leon Moore, Bud Moore, Bill Woods, Bob Stoltz. Front row: John Parrish, Bill McCune, Robert Jones, Lou Russo, Pete Banko. 95 THETA CHI DELTA Back row: Sue Crecilius, Carolan Zemp, Jo Ann Muggins, Jan Watt, Sharon Wilson, Tobi Gordon, Jeri Samuelson, Karen Wilson, Carole Rachke. Middle row: Gloria Chavez, Ann Mitchall, Vonda Van Dyke, Carolyn Orling, Jeane Gagon, Joann Giurlanda, Carol Cooper, Diane Ruetter. Front row: Mad- eline Baiz, Peggy Owens, Janet Jackson, Carmel Dunn, Barbara Blain, Susan Williams. Theta Chi Delta made a first this year when their three candidates were elected as Phoenix College Homecoming royalty. Floyd Hudlow was crowned King, Joann Giurlanda was chosen as sophomore attendant to the Hom ecoming Queen, and Peggy Owens, freshman attendant. This was the first time that all candidates nomi- nated by a sorority have been elected. The charity for which Theta worked this year was the Valley of the Sun School. Members also helped in the Junior Chamber of Com- merce Rodeo Parade by constructing parts of the float for Jungle Park Zoo. First semester officers were Jeane Gagon, president; Carolyn Orling, vice-president; Carol Cooper, secretary; and Vonda Van Dyke, treas- urer. Officers for second semester were Caro- lyn Orling, president; Jeane Gagon, vice-presi- dent; Carmel Dunn, secretary; and Jan Watt, treasurer. As SANDPRINTS went to press: Carolan Zemp was elected first attendant to the Rodeo Queen. A new record was set at the polls. More than 1000 students voted for the candidates of their choice. Mrs. Dorothy Laurence Sponsor Dressed in pink, Theta pledges presented a new box and flowers to the actives. Mrs. Anne Shindler Sponsor Kappa Delta Nu, oldest Greek letter sorority at Phoenix College, began activities this year with their annual fashion show on October 1, at the Valley Garden Center. The theme was Fashions in Rhythm, with fashions from Payne ' s Paddock. This year KDN won the trophy for the best Homecoming skit. The Christmas season was a busy one. Members and pledges helped stuff envelopes at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and also donated time and energy to a needy family of 14. Mary O ' Dowd, co-sponsored by Kappa Delta Nu and Phi Alpha Chi, was elected 1963 Rodeo Queen. A new record (passing last December ' s student government elections) was set as more than 1000 students voted for Rodeo Queen. Serving as officers during the first semester were Mary McEowen, president; Carolee Gettys, vice-president; Mary Anna Sasser, secretary; and Pat Kurtz, treasurer. Second semester o fficers included Pat Kurtz, presi- dent; Carol Muth, vice-president; Carolyn Morell, secretary; and Mary Mc- Eowen, treasurer. Mary McEowen announced the winning candidate for the 1963 Rodeo Queen, Mary O ' Dowd. KAPPA DELTA NU Back row: Catherine Lewis, Gayle Hampton, Carol Muth, Madelyn Gass, Sandee Danda, Pat Kurtz, Carolyn Morell, Ann Scaria, Carolee Gettys, Glenda Davis, Mary Anna Sasser, Betty Brundage. Middle row: JoAnn Yeo, Marilynn Dick, Nancy Naughton, Joan Ellen Clark, Mary McEowen, Sally Coxey, Mary O ' Dowd, Barbara Sanford. Front row: Donna Warman, Bonnie Schuren, Charline Shaw, Carole Neely, Christine Reid, Donna Carr. 97 Mr. Robert Noll Sponsor Back row: Bill McQueen, ' Ivan Lay, Greg Miller, Bill Doerrer, Barry Bonnickson, Larry McCann, Scott Davis, Ken Schofield, Mr. Noll, sponsor. Middle row: Bill Reynolds, Mitch Warren, Mike Trimarco, Jerry Schneider, Bill Hoshel, Ric Wil- liams, Bill Gioia. Front row: Don Tempkin, Ron Mark, Allan Alexander, Malcolm Read, Roy Gentry. Malcolm Read congratulates JoAnn Yeo, 1963 Queen of Hearts, crowned at the annual Phi Chi Cupid Capers dance. 98 PHI ALPHA CHI ON NOVEMBER 17, Phi Alpha Chi sponsor a western stomp, their first activity of the ye Paris was the setting of Phi Chi ' s anni Cupid Capers dance held on February 2. JoA Yeo was crowned Queen of Hearts. The Smothers Brothers, a pair who disman commercialized folk music, according to Ja Paar, were presented by Phi Chi on March 8 Phoenix Union High School Auditorium. Pi ceeds from the concert went to the Kerry Tue Memorial Scholarship Fund. Kerry, a forrr Phi Chi member, was killed in an automob accident last summer. Phi Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Nu co-spc sored the winning candidate for Rodeo Quee Mary O ' Dowd. Firs t semester officers included Floyd Bra en, president; James Warren, vice-presidei Murle Bohlman, secretary; and Greg Milh treasurer. Officers for the second semester we Malcolm Read, president; Ron Mark, vice-pre dent; Bill Doerrer, secretary; and Greg Millf treasurer. Back row: Tina Halfpenny, Marilyn Rice, Jody Hoffman, Nancy Rodman, Annabeth Reich, Kathie Dooley, Martha Hol- den, Lolly Heath. Middle row: Joy Skallerud, Sue Ann Jemeyson, Marilyn Sutherland, Kathy Schantz, Kathy Shea, Arleen Pepin. First row: Earlene Alexander, Janis McGregor, Gloria Zimmerman, Jody Farris, Judy Sorensen. PHI LAMBDA ZETA Mrs. Laura Macklin Sponsor Six Phi Lambs, Carol Barker, Nancy Rodman, Kathy Shea, Joy Skallerud, Lolly Heath, and Marilyn Sutherland, visit with them after their Valentine ' s party for the patients at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital, February 1 3. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES OF Phi Lambda Zeta found a variety of activities, both service and so- cial, to occupy their time this year. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Laura Macklin, Phi Lamb was responsible for the first stomp of the year on Oc- tober 6. Green Gables Restaurant v as the location of a Dine and Dance dinner for the nev actives and their guests on January 26. To help raise money for Christmas projects. Phi Lambda sponsored a poodle raffle, made Christmas corsages, and conducted two bake sales. They also sponsored a Halloween party at the Maricopa County Hospital and a Valentine ' s Day party at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital. First semester ' s officers were Nancy Rodman, president; Annabeth Reich, vice-president; Arleen Pepin, secretary; Kathy Schantz, treasurer. Officers for second semester were Kathy Shea, president; Sue Jemeyson, vice-president; Annabeth Reich, secretary; and Marilyn Sutherland, treasurer. i ' ..■ -  l li 1lX CHI OME6A CHI Mrs. Marge Shank Sponsor Chi Omega Chi, organized in 1959 with the purpose of promoting a better spirit of co-operation and understanding among the women students of Phoenix College, began this year with its Golden Oldies dance on October 13. The sorority sponsored other dances such as its Western Stomp, and the Chi Omega Chi Spring Dinner Dance. Chi O ' s charity project during the Christmas season was for the St. John ' s Indian Mission. The girls donated clothing, toys, and personal articles. They also gave a Christmas party for the children. Maudella Gallger, co-sponsored by Chi Omega Chi and Gamma Rho fraternity, was the second attendant to the Rodeo Queen this year. Officers for the first semester were Nancy Crowley, president; Janice Ives, vice-president; Gay Tennant, secretary; and Wanda Moore, treasurer. Second semester officers were Terri Goodwin, president; Charlotte Bauer, vice-president; Janice Ives, secretary; and Judie Orcutt, treasurer. Unconscientious calorie-watchers v alk on the Chi Omega Chi heart at Chi O ' s annual fund-raising Cake Walk, on February 14. Back row: (Left to Right) Maggie Taylor, Gretchen Mar- ker, Penny Briske, Charlotte Bauer, Janice Ives, Carol Hardesty, Cheryl Edel, Maudella Gallger, Becky Emerson Middle row: Nannette Simmons, Judy Long, Madelaine Snoberger, Gay Tennant, Jill DeHart, Betfe Warner, Judie Orcutt. Front row: Pat Herman, Nancy Crowley, Terri Goodwin. TAU OME6A INACTIVE DURING FIRST SEMESTER, Tau Omega initiated second semester activities with an annual candy sale for the benefit of their social functions. The second semester pledge class held a car wash in which all the TO ' s participated. Taking advantage of President Kennedy ' s phy- sical fitness program, a number of TO ' s went on a 50-mile hike. All of the men made it to their destination — the ghost town of Tip Top, Arizona. Carolan Zemp, co-sponsored by Tau Omega and Theta Chi Delta, won the title of first attendant to the PC Rodeo Queen. Working with president Doug Peacock first semester were Tom Welsh, vice-president; and Dell Aune, secretary-treasurer. Larry Vicario, presi- dent; Richard Mendelson, vice-president; and Dell Aune, secretary-treasurer, led Tau Omega second semester. Back row: Larry Vicario, Tom Bliss, Robert Maynard, Richard Mendelson, Frank Terbush, Tom Nicholson, Bob Malpede. Front row: Bill Gibson, Bill Lim, Dell Aune, David Wyatt. Mr. William Wallace Sponsor Seldom are so many Greeks seen together AKT A PR exA I AX Back row: Mrs. Weiss, Delta Phi Beta; Lynetfe Canterbury, Delta Phi Beta; Mrs. Shank, Chi Omega Chi; Pat Bergman, Alpha Kappa Ta u; Jeane Gagon, Theta Chi Delta; Mrs. Shindler, Kappa Delta Nu; Mrs. Ream, Alpha Sigma Gamma. Front row: Carmela D ' Angelo, Alpha Kappa Tau; Annabeth Reich, Phi Lambda Zeta; Sarah Burns, Alpha Sigma Gamma; Carolyn Orling, Theta Chi Delta; Pat Kurtz, Kappa Delta Nu; Sally Holman, Delta Phi Beta; Dean Kirk; Terri Goodwin, Chi Omega Chi. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Inter-Sorority Council makes all decisions regarding rules of soror- ity rushing, pledging and social activities. Composed of two mem- bers from each of the seven social sororities, the Council promotes a better spirit of co-operation and understanding between the groups involved. Mrs. Jinnett Kirk, Dean of Women, and sorority presidents and advisors are members. On Jan. 22 the group spon- sored a tea for women faculty members of Phoenix College. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity Council strives for improvement of the men ' s social organizations through better rules and regulations. The group consists of representatives and sponsors from each of PC ' s fraterni- ties. They decide on all activities undertaken by more than one fraternity and also assign campus duties to each group. Back row: J. D. Calhoun, chairman; Robert Noll, sponsor. Phi Alpha Chi; William Dunning, spon- sor. Gamma Rho. Middle row: Larry Vicaro, Tau Omega; Malcolm Read, Phi Alpha Chi; Andy Es- pinoza, Gamma Rho. Front row: Bryce Emerson, Tau Omega, Ron Mark, Phi Alpha Chi; Lou Russo, Gamma Rho. . I . c:  : ACCORDING TO THE DICTIONARY, a club is a jointly • supported social meeting. The dictionary neglects to men- tion the group spirit and sense of belonging which the in- dividual club members feel. Clubs at Phoenix College cover areas of life from poli- tics to tennis. Some are tied in vi ith academic life, some with college social life, and some help prepare the student for his chosen role in life. SERVICE Back row: Richard Witmer, Carroll Reich, Paul Boyce, Jay Frifton, Terry Coppage, Howard Lebovifz, Mr. AInuft, Warren Hurst. Front row: Chuck Thompson, Charles Sword, Clive Ebsen, Roger Milla, Bryce Emerson, Allan Mosby. Building good citizenship is the goal of Collegiate Civi- tan, college men ' s service club associated with Civitan In- ternational. Any male student desiring to work with his fellow students to serve local, national, and international communities is eligible for membership. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John C. AInutt, Collegiate Civitan conducted Operation Mistletoe, participated in the Adopt-A-Family project in December, and welcomed spring with Spring Serenade, an all-school fund-raising dance. Officers were Thomas Keppler, president; Charles Sword, vice-president; Roger Miller, secretary; Bryce Em- erson, treasurer. 104 Young Republicans: Back row: Bill Thomas, Judy Roberts, Don Woods, James Coleman. Front row: Jerome Hannaman, Bill AAcCune, Mike Turner. Advisor was Dr. Hal Holt. POLITICAL Young Democrats: Back row: Clay Cavness, Marvin Russel, Bob Winters, Bob Wallace. Front row: Jon Davis, Carol Peluso, Doug Peterson, Donna Calhoun. Advisor was Mr. Peter Sand- burg. 105 r- ? V ■j 0m. (Left to right) Mr. Jones, Dennis Branger, Jules Altfus, Ross Babcock, Walter Niemieyer, Larry Antilla, John Matthews, Paul Williams, Dave Vowell, Arnold La Benz, Jim Deaver, Clifford Demarsest, Robert Alder, Nancy Rosenthal, Stan Albert, Jackie Lincer, Dave Wesolowski, Greg Green, Diana Biddulph, Bill Reid, Doug Bailey. BRINGING TOGETHER STUDENTS in the medical field to understand the demands and requirements of continued medical education is the function of the Pre-Med Club. Anyone enrolled in the Pre-Med curriculum is eligible for membership. During the year the club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Loyal C. Jones, had speakers from various medical . fields and took field trips. MEDICAL Back row : Joanne Ayres, Thelma Schauf, Mary Bulkley, Beverly Adams, Vivian Campbell, Eugenia Parabutski, Rosemary Jackson, Bonnie Bray, Rita McCoy, Wayne Haddock, Nina LaChance, Jim Hook. Third row: Anne Willis, Norma Pothoff, Elaine Schwab, Helen Sullivan, Doris Wondolski, Gary Ann Tufts, Marcia Scrivner, Barbara LaPrade, Eileen Conner Cora John- ston, Libby Sutherlin, Jeanne Auernheimer, Marilyn Swartz, June Richter, Adelaide Peters, Pat Wills, Janie Campbell, Jerry Valpreda. Second row: Mary Lou Newman, Fran Franklin, Ruth Gollubier, Jackie Kuriger, Jackie Olsen, Charlene Sues, Bernice Birdwell, Laurette Hunt, Edith Faulkner. Front row: Erma loerger, Janet Williams, Lillian Jackson, Von Brinlee, Judy Wilson, Carol Moore, Sharon Frader, Lorraine Malone, Laurel DeBerry, Dorothy Van Dyke, Helen Hendricks, Anna-Marie Mc Cue. THE Student Nurses ' Association met to learn concepts of profes- sional and ethical conduct in the life of a nurse. Among the year ' s activities were a talent show with Good Samaritan Hospital, a joint meet- ing with St. Joseph ' s Hospital stu- dents, and a fashion show. 106 Student Education Association, under the sponsorship of Dr. Victor H. Baumann, began the year ' s activities by attending an officers workshop with other chapters at Eastern Arizona Jun- ior College. At SEA meetings, outstanding educators from dis- tricts and state were guests. Officers were Garth Shay, pre- sident; Barbara Setzer, vice-presi- dent; Donna Crockett, secretary; and Virginia Barron, treasurer. Back row: Sylvia Arechavaleta, David Wilson, Dr. Victor Baumann, Judith Ann Arden. Third row: Jane Hartwich, Garth Shay, George M. Eccles, Goldie B. Eccles, William Holien. Second row: Richard Wagner, Elsa Weustermann, Patricia Rust, Paulette Hastings. Front row: Reba Garrett, Sydney Stein, William Stribling. EDUCATIONAL Child Study Club members gave us a demonstration of the puppet shows they scheduled for children throughout the year. They also attended joint meetings with the Phoenix Guild of Puppetry, and assisted with the kindergarten for Navajo children. Officers were Shari Clark, pre- sident and Ann Kaplan, secretary- treasurer. Advisor was Mrs. Jo Lawrence. Eiko Kawamura, Patsy McCampbell, Shari Clark, Nadine Chance, Violet DeVmney. 107 ym. m% First row: Bob Johnson, Warren Kafzke, Ron Flores, Dan Thiehoff. Second row; Mr. John Paul, Dennis Turner, Tom Warner, Steve Hersh, Carl Fennell, Don Barnes, Dale Meisness. Third row: Jo Ann Yeo, Carol Norton, Peggy Thurston, Wanda Stabbe, Gloria Moore, Cathy Heit- kam. Fourth row: Gizelle Beke, Anne Valenzuela, Eleanor Prickett, Linda Sargent. PRODUCTION AND PRESENTATION of plays for the College was a big job, but Masque and Dagger enthusiastically proved they could handle it. Under the leadership of Mr. John Paul, the club produced three plays: Charley ' s Aunt, in pure threatre-in- the-round, The Adding Machine, first in the annual Experiment series, and Darkness at Noon, in the auditorium. FINE ARTS Art Club advisor, Mr. William Dunning; secretary, Kathy Shu- mate; and president, John Davis admire the architecture of a mo- del bridge by Saleri. The club functioned to further the appre- ciation of art through field trips and discussion groups. TRANSLATED, Klinapaha means many-tribes-traveling-together. The club organized to bring to- gether Indian and non-Indian stu- dents and to give the Indian stu- dents a social means of meeting others. Members of Klinapaha provided a program on Indian education during the first semes- ter for the Current Issues class. Back row: Frank Diaz, Tony Cordoba, Mrs. Norma K. Snyder, Paul Steadman. Front row: Lucia Percy, Ivan Lay, Gloria Lomahaftewa, Velma Kanseah, Darlene Flood, Alicia Jones, Carolyn Groesbeck. HUMAN RELATIONS LEARNING OF INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS, listening to speakers and discussing problems of international rela- tions have been the aims of International Relations Clob. Members have also taken part in the Association of Inter- national Relations Clubs meeting at the University of Ari- zona, and the model United Nations at San Jose, California. At right, Susan Williams, vice-president; Russ Dobash, president; and Mr. Holland Melvin, sponsor. Back row: Abraham Stopper, Israel; Angelo Alaface, Italy; Helen Malutin, United States; Nancy Lee, Hong Kong; Derreck Thomas, Can- ada. Front row: Nelida Rodriguez, Puerto Rico; Ted Mikinka, Bel- gium. Foreign Students Club directed its aim to helping fo reign students better understand the hurry-scurry American way of life. Membership is not limited to those from other countries; anyone interested may join. The club sponsored an annual initiation dinner and gave a Christmas party. 109 Women ' s Athletic Association (Back row): Mary Lou Greenweil, Shelia Wilson, Pat Smith, Ann Haley. (Middle row) Linda Fefterer, Nancy Larremore, Marguerite Norris. (Bottom row) Dianne Post, Glenda Nieman, Virginia Barron. Tennis Club (Back row): Pat Smith, Marian Titus, John Flanery, Shelia Wilson, Joe Koeyers, Armando Jacovo, Dick Stewart, Jim Fabian, Chuck Dolab, Dennis Lofstedt, COACH HAUTH, Annette Whetton. (Middle row) Peggy Thurs- ton, Mary Struthers, Karen Lingol, Linda Hughes, Virginia Barron. (Front row) John Thiele, Harold Rayburn. First row: Sid Gilbreath, Irby Cain, Mel Dunn, Bob Keller, Joe Henderson. Second row: Eddie Ordaz, Richard Garcia, Bob Bauchman, Art Manns, James Guy. Third row: Fred Combs, Ken Kerner, Bryan Eaton, James Mottershaw, Joe Bushong. SPORTS ANY MALE STUDENT awarded a letter for participating in inter- scholastic athletics, and who is in good standing as a student, is automatically a member of the Lettermen ' s Club. The club promotes interest in college athletics, sports events, and exemplifies good sportsmanship. The officers are John Smith, president; Fred Combs, vice-presi- dent; and Richard Garcia, secretary-treasurer. First row: Bar-Bear-Ian sponsored Freshman Attendant candidate Gay Doubledee and Home- coming Queen Margie Wright. Second row: Bob Bruner, Paul Boyce, Reuben Reyes, Terry Coppage, John loannou, Dave Willets. Third row: Stan Albert, Clive Ebsen, David Handley, John Hinz, Jerry Curran. Fourth row: Dave Chavez, Cary Bolten, Bob Bailey, Carroll Reich, Alan Nemeth. TWO BITS, FOUR BITS, SIX BITS, A DOLLAR . . . This was a fami- liar yell for the Bar-Bear-lans dur- ing the year as they helped promote school spirit and sports- manship. The club sponsored the Bar- Bear-lans ' Sports Dance, a buffet dinner, and backed the winning Homecoming Queen candidate, Margie Wright. Plans are in progress to make Bar-Bear-lans a co-educational pep club. Officers were Terry Coppage, president; Reuben Reyes, vice- president; Bob Bruner, secretary; and Paul Boyce, treasurer. Ill Y % |W ' ' WJI J T SPORTS r FOOTBALL ii il ' i fl Come on and fight, fight, fight for dear old PC, Stay in the fight ' til we win victory, Let us give to Her our best. Join in the chorus with the rest; Keep up the standard made by those here before. So we will play this game and win once more. Hail to those so brave and bold. For they are loyal to Blue and Gold. HAIL, PHOENIX COLLEGE! Cheer Her bright name. Deep in our hearts will Her memory remain, forever, Down through the Ages, praises shall sound, Honor and Glory, Her name renowned. Phoenix College 13 — Cerritos College 15 IN THE OPENING GAME of the season at Phoenix Col- lege, Cerritos edged the Bears 15 to 13 in the last minute and 15 seconds. The Bears started the scoring with a 55-yard run by Floyd Hudlow. Frank Meza kicked the extra point. Andy Livingston scored the Bears ' second touchdown with a 24-yard run around the left end. Halftime saw the Bears ahead 1 3 to 7. This didn ' t last long, however. Cerritos scored a touchdown in the third quarter, but failed an extra 2-point attempt. Cerritos had tied the game. Even though the Bear de- tenders held Cerritos on the 1 -f oot line, Cerritos was able to push the Bears into the end zone, scoring a safety to win the game. Phoenix College 33 — San Francisco College THE SECOND GAME of the season showed the Bears ' real strength as they stomped San Francisco City College 33-0. Elby Bushong, with less than a minute to play at the end of the first half, hit Floyd Hudlow with a 49-yard touchdown pass. Frank Meza then kicked the extra point, ending the half with the Bears ahead 7-0. In the third quarter Bushong led the Bears to the 1-yard line, where Jimmy Jones ran the right end to score. Jones earned the third touchdown with a 44-yard punt return to the 1-yard line, where he drove across to score. Hudlow then ran 30 yards for the fourth touch- down. Andy Livingston returned a punt for a 70-yard touchdown run, ending the game. Phoenix College 16 — Eastern Arizona Junior College 6 THE LAST QUARTER made the difference when the Bears scored two touchdowns to win 1 6 to 6 over Eastern Ari- zona Junior College. Going into the last quarter the scoreboard read. Bears 2, E.A.J.C. 0. The 2 points were gained in the second quarter by a safety. Floyd Hudlow, in the last quarter, intercepted a pass on the Monsters ' 45-yard line. Six plays later, Elby Bushong hit Jimmy Jones with a 6-yard pass to score Another touchdown in the same period plus two extra point kicks by Frank Meza gave the Bears the game 115 Phoenix College 40— American River Junior College 14 A SUPPOSEDLY fough game proved to be an easy win for the Bears as they romped American River Junior College 40 to 14. Andy Livingston and Floyd Hudlow teamed together to total over 200 yards and gain five touchdov ns. The Bears started their attack early in the first quarter when Jimmy Jones pushed his way over from the 2-yard line. Two more touch- downs, one by Elby Bushong ' s aerial to Floyd Hud- low, ended the half, the Bears leading 20 to 7. The second half was practically identical to the first, except that Andy Livingston was the top yard-gainer with his two touchdowns ending the game. Phoenix College 34— Pierce College 22 EFFORT IN the second half gave the Bears their fourth win of the season over Pierce College, 34 to 22. Jimmy Jones scored two touchdowns in the first quarter with an 85-yard kickoff return and a short run up the middle. This put the Bears out in front, at least until Pierce College got the ball. Pierce then added two touchdowns to their score to lead at halftime 22 to 13. The second half was for the Bears. Arthur Manns took a pass from Elby Bushong in the third quarter for the first score of the half. Then fresh- man Irby Cain ran 14 yards, after a long drive sparked by Andy Livingston, to put the Bears in the lead. One more score by Gary Hanshaw cinched the game. Phoenix College 19 — New Mexico Military Institute 41 THAT WAS the worst game we played all sea- son, said Coach Shanty Hogan, after New Mex- ico Military Institute clobbered the Bears 41 to 19. The first half was close all the way, ending with the Bears trailing 10 to 6. The Bears ' 6 points came in the second quarter when fullback Gary Hanshaw pushed his way over from the 1-yard line. The New Mexicans broke a close game wide open in the second half by showing the Bears an example of their passing ability. They hit 9 out of 1 9 passes, 4 of them for touchdowns. The Bears ' other 1 3 points were scored by Floyd Hudlow ' s 45-yard interception and by Elby Bush- ong ' s aerial to Hudlow for 23 yards. Altogether, it was a successful homecoming, ex- cept for the wrong school. Phoenix College 52 — Fort Lewis A M 7 THE BEARS cleared the bench as every one helped give Fort Lewis A M a 52 to 7 beating. Fort Lewis A M was first to score early in the first period, but from then on the Bears had com- plete control. Jimmy Jones scored first for the Bears with a 53-yard gallop straight up the mid- dle. Jones then took a 41-yard aerial from Elby Bushong to put the Bears in the lead. For the rest of the first half, Floyd Hudlow showed his ability to intercept. He intercepted three passes, one of which he ran for a 71 -yard touchdown. Coach Shanty Hogan played mostly substi- tutes during the second half, but had even more success. Frank Meza, Nick Trivina and Irby Cain were the scorers. There was also a 15-yard pass from quarterback Dan Obert to end Bob Conners. A total of 518 yards was gained to give the Bears their fifth win out of seven games. Phoenix College 41 — Compton College 32 A NEAR-CAPACITY CROWD was thrilled at our homecoming game against Compton College. Halfback Jimmy Jones scored first in the game with a 58-yard run up the middle. Compton Col- lege came back with two touchdowns to go ahead 16 to 7. Then, making the longest run of the sea- son, halfback Irby Cain took the ball on the Bears ' 5-yard line and broke loose for a 95-yard touch- down. Another touchdown and a two-point con- version put the Bears ahead 28 to 24 at halftime. Going into the last quarter the score was Bears 34 and Compton 32. Defensive end Ken Kerner recovered a Compton fumble, and two plays later quarterback Ross Shannon went over from the 1-yard line. Then 26 seconds later the game ended giving the Bears a well-earned homecoming vic- tory. Phoenix College 26 — Mesa Junior College 20 WITH A 26 to 20 victory over Mesa Junior Col- lege, the Bears closed their 1962 football season. The Bears carried a safe lead throughout the first three quarters. Gary Hanshaw ran straight up the middle for the Bruins ' first touchdown. Their second was earned with an 87-yard pass intercepted by end Joe Bushong. In the fourth quarter Mesa went to the air, gaining two touchdowns and over 125 yards. This set the score at 26 for the Bears and 20 for Mesa. The offensive line held Mesa for the rest of the game, ending the Bears ' season at seven wins and two losses. 1962 PHOENIX COLLEGE Jt : t ' h ■ I A •■• •) « • • li i ' i Jl   . Front Row L-R Second Row Third Row Top Row MGR. EDDIE ORDAZ Norbert Kissel COACH MARCH Joe Bushong Fred Combs Jimmy Jones Andy Livingston Eugene Jackson Richard Gould Ralph Flores Mike Simpson Chester Ray Lefty Broderick John Prince Gary Kirst Kenneth Kerner Mel Dunn James Mottershaw Joe Henderson Mike Rojas Bob Keller Irby Cain James Serkland Larry Hannum Russell Dobash Ross Shannon Bob Conner Jerry Bryant Don Obert Gary Schlecht Larry Bartlett Wally Phelps Mike Fitzpatrick Frank Meza Bryan Eaton Foster Cheatham Tom Coleman Nick Trivinia Elby Bushong Arthur Manns Ken Hickman Curtis Collier Sid Gilbreath Gary Bell John lane Mike Foley Gordon Everitt MGR. DICK DEWEY Bob Price COACH EASTIN COACH HOGAN 118 FOOTBALL TEAM 1962 Ph oenix College Football Results S eason Record W L Pet. 7 2 .778 Sept. 22 Phoenix College 13 Cerritos College 15 28 Phoenix College 32 San Francisco City College Oct. 6 Phoenix College 16 Eastern Arizona Junior College 6 13 Phoenix College 40 American River Junior College 14 19 Phoenix College 34 Pierce College 22 27 Phoenix College 19 New Mexico Military Institute 41 Nov. 2 Phoenix College 52 Fort Lewis 7 9 Phoenix College 41 Compton College 32 17 Phoenix College 26 Mesa Junior College 20 273 157 119 WORKING, PLAYING, You missed it by that much! LIFE AS A FOOTBALL COACH is not always easy or pleasant, as coaches Shanty Hogan, Pug Marich, and Tune Eastin well know. It is not a pleasant task for a coach to chew out a player as a disciplinary measure, or to see a player hurt while playing the game. Because of the able assistance and advice of these men dur- ing many hours of tiring practice. Phoenix College can boast of a very fine team. Our coaches, as leaders, set a good example for the team members, on the field and campus. The rewards for hours spent in practice, consultation, and workouts, are not always material. They are found in the satis- faction of a well-fought, clean game, whether won or lost. Coach Hogan keeps his eyes on the field. While you ' re down there. Coach, could you please tie my shoe? WINNING TOGETHER IT MUST BE STRANGE to coach a team which literally towers over the coach; for Coach Russell Runt Goddard, such is the case. He has led the team through many victories and faced losses during his eight years as coach for the Phoenix College five. Often injuries and academic difficulties make it necessary for a team member to drop the squad. A capable substitute is then sought. Coaching is not a snap job. It involves long hours of practice, patience, and often disappoint- ments, but Coach Goddard ' s cap- able handling and coaching of the team has been shown in this sea- son ' s fine record. Coach Goddard calls chalk talk time (above). Last-minute advice before entering tlie game is always impor- tant (left). .,t I BASKETBALL WITH AN 18-11 SEASON RECORD after defeating Idaho in the regionals, the 1962-63 Basketball Team played in the National Junior College Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas. (See page 125.) During the season the Bears won 18 games and lost 1 1 . The Bears looked good during the first of the season, easily winning their first six games. Then they began to meet tougher competition. Palomar College gave the Bears the most trouble, beating them in three out of four games. The University of Arizona freshmen also beat the Bears by a good mar- gin in their first game and barely edged them in the second. The Bears hit the three digit numbers twice this year, defeating Pierce 101-71 , and Antelope Val- ley College, 107-89. The top scorers for the Bears, out of 27 games, were Dick Ervin, Jim Moeller, Luther Harper, and Andy Pierce. The Bears ' top rebounders included Jim Moeller and Charles Mayfield. RUSSELL RUNT GODDARD, COACH X 122 I r 0! ( UJ ) i Dick Ervin We can fly, say the three hoopsters as one of the PC five makes a score. Basketball — Season ' s Record Bob Farrer PC Opponents S3 Alumni 77 83 ASC Frosh 70 83 Dixie 74 89 Dixie 68 78 Fullerton 63 71 Mt. San Antonio 67 60 Santa Ana 67 90 San Bernardino 67 65 Palomar 87 76 Palomar 59 60 Orange Coast 52 57 Riverside 62 70 Coalinga 78 77 ASC Frosh 63 73 Glendale 67 63 Glendale 72 62 ASU Frosh 57 54 U of A Frosh 85 50 Palomar 75 53 Palomar 77 79 Pierce 64 101 Pierce 71 73 Eastern Arizona 68 82 Eastern Arizona 65 77 St. Joseph 78 107 Antelope Valley 89 59 Eastern Arizona 65 72 Eastern Arizona 64 68 U of A Frosh 74 Bob Hanson 124 Well, so can I, says another Bruin as he too scores. THE BEARS DEFEATED Boise, Idaho, in the Regional Junior College Basket- ball Tournament in a three-game series. The first game was an easy win for the Bears, 73 to 57, with Dick Ervin hitting 29 points. In the last 15 seconds of the game, John Olson of Boise hit two free throws to win the game 77 to 76. Dick Ervin helped the Bears with 27 points, to win the final game 77 to 59. Then the Bears moved to Hutchinson, Kansas, where they played in the National Junior College Basketball Tournament. Although they won their first game against Southern Union, Alabama, 83 to 70, and their second, 78 to 76, against Wilmington, North Carolina, the Bruins had to forfeit the tournament because of an ineligible player. Jim Wyatt outreached 45 (we hope) in this home game. Luther Harper Charles Mayfield Frank Meza Jim Moeller Andrew Pierce Charles Rogers TOURNAMENTS Chaffey Basketball Tournament WINNING 3 out of 4 games, the Bears took third place against 16 teams in the Chaffey Basketball Tournament at Ontario, California. Their first game proved to be their first win as they outplayed Fullerton College 78 to 63. The Bears gained their second win during a 3-minute overtime period with Mt. San Antonio College. Holding AAt. San Antonio scoreless, the Bears scored 4 points to win 71 to 67. Al- though they lost their third game to Santa Ana College, they came back to win over San Bernardino, 90 to 67. Top scorers during the tournament were Dick Ervin with 93 points, Jim Moeller with 73, and Luther Harper with 61. San Bernardino Basketball Tournament THE BEARS moved to San Bernardino two weeks later to place fourth in the San Bernardino Basketball Tourna- ment. Beginning with a successful opener the Bears beat Orange Coast College 60 to 52. Losing the second game to Riverside, 62 to 57, put the Bears in the third or fourth place bracket against Coalinga. The Bears stayed even with Coalinga for only a short time early in the first period. From then on Coalinga kept an average 7-point lead. The Bears finally lost 78 to 70, which put them in fourth place behind San Bernardino Valley College, Riverside College ar d Coalinga. Coleman Sledge Jim Wyatt George Knapp, Manager D-l-X-l even know Phoenix beat Dixie 83-74, 89-68. WRESTLING THIS YEAR Phoenix College had the best Wrestling Team in its history. During the year the Bears were undefeated. Their dual match record was seven wins and no losses. The Bears tied for third place out of 328 teams in the United States Naval Training Center Invitational at San Diego. Marvin Graves, 115-pound wrestler, was the first Arizonian to win a championship in this tournament. Other wrestlers to place were Richard Garcia, Ed Ordaz, Bill Wick, Bob Bauchman, and Gary Bell. Against all the Arizona col- leges, the Bears placed first. Championship winners were Marvin Graves, Richard Garcia, and John Smith. Six of Coach Eastin ' s matmen went to the National Junior College Wrestling Tournament where they captured three championships, one third place, and one fifth place to rank Phoenix College third nationally. Wrestling team members, 1962-63, Back row: Gary Davis (manager), Russ Winer, Gary Bell, John Smith, Howard Wharton, Jim LaBenz, Paul Flindt, COACH EASTIN. Middle row: Bob Bauchman, Tom Neddoff, Frank Rinaldi, Frank Tornori, David Rhodes, Doug Moore. Front row: Dennis Meador, Eddie Ordaz, Richard Roias, Marvin Graves, Richard Garcia. 128 THE Golf Team appeared to be aiming for an undefeated season as we went to press. Utah State and San Diego Navy have been the easiest wins; the team beat Utah State twice in two attempts and San Diego Navy once. The Bears also edged the University of Arizona and San Diego Marine Corps, both by one point. Coach Hogan ' s top men so far are Tom Schenke, with an average of 74, and Pete Strupp, with 75. The team average has been 76 and the season record is now (March 25) 5 wins and no losses. Varsity golf team: COACH HOGAN, Bobby Johnston, Jim Batt, Eddy Westrope, Pete Strupp, Tom Schenke, Jim Farkas, Gary Malloy, Rick Groebel. GOLF TENNIS THE Men ' s Varsity Tennis Team was edged out in the first three meets by Utah State, Arizona State, and the Marine Corps in San Diego. Dick Graham was the number one player, Armando Jacova and John Theile were close for number two, and freshman Jim Fabian, predicted to be- come a terrific player next year, was number four. Playing against local high schools, our Wom- en ' s Varsity Tennis Team was undefeated. They also played winter league competition with Phoenix and Paradise Valley Country Clubs, and the tennis club at Encanto, the Racket Club, and others. Shelia Wilson won the Arizona State Closed Tournament. m. Men ' s varsity tennis team: Back row: COACH HAUTH, Joe Kooyers, John Flanery, Dick Stew- art. Middle row: Armando Jacova, Dick Graham, Chuck Dolab. Front row: Harold Rayburn, John Thiele. Women ' s varsity tennis team: Back row: Marian Titus, Peggy Thurston, Pat Smith, Karen Lingol, Mary Struthers, Shelia Wilson, Mary McEowen. Front row: Annette Whetton, Virginia Barron, Ann Haley. Pictures on this page are from the National Junior Col- lege Track Meet in Big Springs, Texas, on May 18-19, 1962. Phoenix College placed second. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK AT THE END OF OUR 1962 SEASON, cross country runner Dave Humphrey placed first in a dual meet with Arizona State University. During the season, the team won six out of eleven meets, plus second and third places in two triangular meets with ASU and the University of Arizona. California was the scene of two tournaments in which the Bears placed fourth out of thirteen teams in one and thirteenth out of twenty teams in another. Coach Carson named Dave Humphrey as his top man. Other top scorers on our Cross Country Team were Oscar Flores, Richard Wenham, Angelo Alaface, and Vaijean Joshevama. Although (as SANDPRINTS went to press). Coach Carson predicted good depth and strength in the field events, it ' s going to be hard to match last year ' s team. Last year the team won six dual meets, two triangular meets, and placed second in the National Junior College Track Meet. The 1963 Track Team will include returning lettermen Don Duxbury (pole vault), Charles May- field (broad jump and 220 yd.). Ken Hickman (half- mile), Ted Pohle (sprint), and Mike Turner (dis- tance). Twenty-five top freshmen athletes joined the team. ' M ' m. . £«af:. Cross Country Team members James Guy, Nathan Fred, Mike Turner, Vai- iean Joshevama, Angle Alaface, Richard Wenham, Dave Humphrey, Oscar Flores, and Vai Malutin. Track Team members (6th row) Tom Von Rosen, George Treadwell, Bryan Eaton, Richard Wenham, Dave Barrick. (5th row) Mike Rockich, Miles Lister, Johnny Jackson, Jerry Bryant, Roy Jones. (4th row) Ed Hedges, Walt Va- den. Ken Hickman, Lowell Akers, Rawlin Evans, Jim Kelley. (3rd row) Art Palma, Paul Williams, Angle Alaface, Oscar Flores, John Anderson, Dick Davles. (2nd row) Mike Markham, Don Duxbury, Joe Wells, Ted Pohle, Jim Krachf, COACH CARSON. (1st row) Logan Adams, Dave Humphrey, Val Malutin, Mike Turner, Francis Malody, Dave Kendall, Vic Carson. Up and over (possibly breaking the Phoen.A College record of 131 Baseball Team members— 1 963 Back Row (left to right) MARTIN AAARICH Wayne Peters Jim Neeley Jerry Fossum L. Tumlinson Billy Lugo Joe Swingle JOE BUSHONG LARRY CALLAN Middle David Jones Bob Valles Mel Dunn Chuck Orwig James Mottershaw Fred Combs Mike Foley Larry Martin Matt Jankowski Richard Chiate John Geames Front Row Richard Donahue Gary Wolf Richard Nelson Charles Fryer Chuck Chrisman Manuel Valenzuela David Alsup Edward Aguirre COACH Pitcher Pitcher First Base Outfield Pitcher Outfield MANAGER COACH Row Outfield Second Base Outfield Pitcher Catcher Catcher Outfield Third Base Pitcher Shortstop Catcher Pitcher Outfield Second Base Pitcher Shortstop Catcher Pitcher Pitcher BASEBALL 1963 IT ' S GOING TO BE HARD to match last year ' s Baseball Team which became National Junior College Champions, but as SANDPRINTS went to press this year ' s team had won five straight games. The Bears started their season by defeating Pasadena in a double- header, with scores of 7 to 6 and 4 to 1 . Pitcher Bill Lugo won the first game with help from sluggers Mel Dunn, Joe Swingle, and Fred Combs. In the second game David Alsup, allowing only three hits, won his first game of the season. After winning over Pasadena the Bears moved on to Arizona State College where they clobbered ASC 7 to 3. Bill Lugo gained his second win, and Chuck Chrisman, Joe Swingle, and Mel Dunn were the main sluggers. Utah State gave the fourth win to the Bears, Pitcher Jim Neeley gave Utah three runs off two hits. The Bears received eight hits, four from former high school star Larry Martin, to gain a total of nine runs. In the last game, before SANDPRINTS deadline. Bob Connors pitched a no- hit garrie up until the last inning, to beat Naval Air Station 15 to 0. The Bears now have a season record of fiv e wins and no losses. mtmm Physical Education program teaches . Poise . . . Co-ordination WOMEN ' S SPORTS W REPRESENTATIVE of the women ' s sports program are some of the varied activities on these pages. Whatever a girl ' s sporting inter- est — the program is sure to cover it. Archery, badminton, basket- ball, bowling, modern dance, folk and square dancing, golf, field hockey, softball, sv imming, table tennis, volleyball and tennis are included in the year-round program. The Women ' s Athletic Association participated in playday ac- tivities with the University of Arizona, Arizona State, Good Samari- tan School of Nursing, Eastern Arizona Junior College, and Grand Canyon College. . . . Balance Sportsmanship ' ' i ' S- ' Amm  l ■li ' feL • r . .,« ■ f w V I ACTIVITIES J 7 e fS2. 30 o r U T ' S E y Lr u yg lv ' 6 5 - Oy -? t EaZZ 5-6-7 Registration 14 AWS Big-Little Sister Tea Swim, Dine and Dance at Paradise Inn 18 Inter-Sorority Reception 19 Inter-Fraternity Coke Mixer 22 Football — Cerritos at Phoenix College 24 Greek Open House 25 Class Officers Elections 28 Football — San Francisco City College at Phoenix College The bewilderment of registration WHERE DO I GO NOW? Oh, this class is closed; what will I take? Lines, lines, lines. September began as a confusing month for freshmen as well as many upperclassmen. Registration will be remembered as one long line and endless questions. Campus elections, too, brought questions. Who will best serve our class? And who is best qualified? Finally, after general elec- tions and a run-off for freshman officers, the issue was decided. The unusually warm September was capped with the traditional mixer, Swim, Dine, and Dance, at Paradise Inn. Who ' s the candidate of your choice? For freshmen — a new campus! 112° 139 Autumn nights get chilly. 1962-63 Pom Pon Girls Arleen Pepin Bonnie Schuren Ann Mitchel Mary Anna Sasser Marilyn Kump Carolyn Morell Joan Ellen Clark Joann Giurlanda HARD AND DEVOTED WORK goes into the Pom Pon line ' s precise routines and the girls ' efforts are greatly enjoyed by students and fans. Pom Pon girls begin practice in early September. Thereafter the Pom Pon line is found wherever dancing adds school spirit — football and basketball games, assem- blies, and Bear Day competition. Chosen for their dancing ability, they are advised by Mrs. Mary Boulet. Arleen Bonnie Ann Mary Anna Marilyn Carolyn Joan Ellen Joann Pepin Schuren Mitchell Sasser Kump Morell Clark Giurlanda LED BY Carol Cooper and Mickey Narmi, the ener- getic Phoenix College cheerleaders created the greatest possible spirit at our athletic events. Targets of this group ' s aim at our home games were the college pep clubs of various names. These six girls led hundreds in cheering their team to victory. CHEERLEADERS Varsity Squad: Barbara Blaine, Carolyn Orling, Vonda Van Dyke, Susan Williams Carol Cooper, Mickey Narmi, co-captains Alternates: Peggy Owens Glenda Davis, Yvonne Prevratil Gay Doubledee ' f «- Until the cool weather of later fall games, the 1962-63 varsity squad ' s outfits consisted of a white blouse, topped by a vest of blue and white, and worn with a blue, pleated, Jamai- ca-length skirt. They then replaced the vests with white, bulky-knit sweaters. Dave Willets, who served as the only male member on the varsity squad performed many tasks in preparation for the games. 141 (yc f z s T t 7- Jt 7 S y y ? o r 5- 8 y -? Ikl -?y :n Bo S 6 Phoenix College at EAJC (Football) Phi Lambda Zeta ' s Western Stomp 1 3 Chi Omega Chi ' s Golden Oldies Dance American River at Phoenix College (Football) 1 9 Freshman Class Dance 26 Midterm 27 Phoenix College at Roswell (Football) Alpha Sigma Gamma ' s Western Stomp Cast and crew put finishing touches to their first fall production — Charley ' s Aunt. Every Phoenix College student can be proud of the band ' s performances at home games. OCTOBER meant mid-term tests, falling leaves, and mem- ories of the Freshman Class dance at Bud Brown ' s Barn and the pep rally at Sky Harbor Airport to see the team off to Roswell, New Mexico. The Fail Leadership Confer- ence gave leaders from many campuses an opportunity to exchange views and campus policies. Leadership Conference featured speaker Bob Reade. Topic: The Role of Student Government in College. THE MID-TERM TESTS were, for the most part, bad mem- ories. Late studying and quick cramming were the demons of us all. We felt better, however, when we received our grades!! Or did we?? Activities of campus clubs were apparent by mid-Oc- tober. Rehearsals for one of the College ' s three major productions were well underway. Signs calling the students to club meetings of various interests were soon to be lost in a deluge of November ' s Homecoming Royalty Candi- dates ' posters. Second and last loss of the season. Phoenix College 1 9 — New Mexico Military Institute 41 BRUIN BAND Mr. A. O. Davis is weli-known to all those in the music business throughout the coun- try. His compositions and arrangements are used by choirs and choral groups everywhere. Mr. Davis came to Phoenix College in 1959 but made the band and choir arrangements of our Alma Mater in 1 957, vy hiie still teaching at North High. SINCE 1928 the Phoenix College Bruin Band has been promoting spirit and pro- viding entertainment at the football games during October and the entire season. Under the direction of Mr. Albert O. Davis, the band plays for the enjoyment of stu- dents and the people of Phoenix. It also proves to be a capable good w ambas- sador during the spring tour. The band of 100 also marches in the Jaycee Rodeo Parade. Officers Bob Brev - er, Jim Jochum, Jim Russell, and Jan Schmidt work to get things ready for the culminating spring concert during the ie and campus Fine Arts Festival. 1963 Band Tour Phoenix College to Los Angeles area «- . clarinet George D. Barber Fred Cheffey David D. Chavez James A. Holm Gary Hopper Karen Ide Helen Malutin David Pirtle Mary Pontbriand Hazel Roberts Liz Ross Jim Russell Brian Schwimmer Byron Simmons Donald Tilman Flute George Barta Nancy Casaway Kay Mills Janet Schmidt Chuck Thompson Sue Van Ness Oboe William Hawkins Cornet Jack Beukema Steve Chambers Jon Fritch Richard Lewis Percussion Paul W. Boyce Nita Carrasquillo Shari Clark Terry Coppage Roy W. Gentry David Kelly Dave Luckey Richard Post Steve Smith French Horn Bill Clark Fred Dobelbower Gary Farmer Raoul Fetter Maurine Niesse Baritone Bob Brewer Sue Daugherty Ray Doskocil Trombone Stan Albert Jim Coleman Charles Gerbens Jim Jochum Mark Macias Gary Mayo Michael A. Mriss Chuck Phelps Walter Tilford Vern Wolfley Dan Woods Major Fred Dobelbower Majorettes Sharon Campbell Carol Lacek Bonnie Schroeder Jeane Gagon Trumpet Mike Chase Stan Cook Robert Espinoza James E. Fabian Jim Feeley Mike Halperin William Hawkins James L. Lewis Robert McClamroch Harry Marks Arnold Moreno Robert Othon Al Reed Don Stoker Frank Woods Bass George Hendrix Gurden Hutchins Clarice Marsteen Dan Thiehoff Bob Hernbrode Saxophone Joe Cortez William Gibson Lee Green David Handley Reuben Reyes Russel Sims Bill White Bill Woods . . HAIL TO THOSE SO BRAVE AND BOLD FOR THEY ARE LOYAL TO BLUE AND GOLD. Maiorettes: Sharon Campbell Bonnie Schroeder Carol Lacek NOVEL November hailed the end of home football games at Phoenix College with the Homecoming triumph. The team fin- ished with a 7-2 standing. Also, November saw the Masque and Dagger production, Charley ' s Aunt, which was played to standing room only. Turkey holidays were marked by the As- sociated Men Students ' Thanksgiving dance. Phoenix College talent was dis- played at the Talent Show, with Patty Kurtz as the mistress of ceremonies. The close of November brought our basketball team into view. The first game was played between the alumni and the Bears. 1 Sophomore Twistin ' Stomp 2 Fort Lewis A M af PC (Football) 3 Kappa Delta Nu Dance 7-8 13-16 Charley ' s Aunt (Masque Dagger) 9 Homecoming Compton at PC (Football) Talent Show PC at Mesa JC Colorado (Football) AMS Harvest Holiday Dance Thanksgiving Theta Chi Delta Stomp Homecoming Royalty Queen: Margie Wright King: Floyd Hudlow Sophomore Attendant: Joann Giurlanda Frosh Attendant: Peggy Owens Rightly proud, Coach Hogan and team finished season 7-2-0. 147 HOMECOMING I Their Efficient Leader The Injured Compton ' s Assembly The Final Crowning Our Homecoming Royalty Charley ' s Aunf — Lewis Schflander The Masque and Dagger Production CHARLEY ' S AUNT A FARCE IN THREE ACTS by BRANDON THOAAAS Directed by Mr. John Paul Set designed by the Director Stage Manager — Barbara Schulte Production Manager — Carol Norton BONS HALL NOV. 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, AND 16, 1962 -at 8:30 CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Chesney ( ,, , , , r ) Robert L. Johnson _,,,,,,, ) Undergraduates at St. f _ . Charles Wykeham Dennis Turner Lord Fancourt Babberley ( ' ' College, Oxford ) Lewis Schflander Brasset — A College Scout ...Warren Katzke Kitty Verdun — Mr. Spettigue ' s Ward Mary O ' Dowd Anny Spettigue — Mr. Spettigue ' s Niece Anne Valenzuela Colonel Sir Francis Chesney — Late Indian Service Roger Miller Stephen Spettigue — Solicitor, Oxford ....Donald Barnes Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez — From Brazil Eleanor Prickett Ela Delahay — An Orphan Jo Ann Yeo All scenes take place in Oxford, England, just before the turn of the century. SCENES ACT 1 . . . Jack Chesney ' s Rooms in College (Morning) When pious frauds — are dispensations. — Hudibras INTERMISSION 10 MINUTES ACT 2 . . . Garden outside Jack Chesney ' s Rooms (Afternoon) While there ' s tea there ' s hope. — Pinero INTERMISSION 10 MINUTES ACT 3 . . . Drawing Room at Spettigue ' s House (Evening) Dinner lubricates business. — Boswell JACK CHESNEY and Charles Wykeham wish to propose to two young ladies, Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue, before they leave for Scotland with Mr. Spettigue. After inviting them for tea. Jack and Charles find that the chaperone they had planned to have (for then a boy didn ' t court without one) would not arrive on time. Their roommate, Lord Fancourt Babberley was playing an old lady in some amateur theatricals. They quickly forced him into their services for the day. Fancourt plays the role so convincingly that the girls believe completely and could pour out their whole hearts to her (him). He receives TWO proposals of mar- riage during the same afternon, one from Colonel Ches- ney and one from Stephen Spettigue, the latter which he accepts, but only if Spettigue gives his consent for Kitty and Amy to marry. Jack ' s butler thinks the whole situation is a big joke, but Ela Delahay, Donna Lucia ' s traveling companion doesn ' t, for she realizes that Charley ' s Aunt is her childhood sweetheart. When the real aunt identifies herself, the mischief is undone. Marriage flourishes. but if you invite the girls for tea, you ' ll need a chaperone. Why certainly, all the Brazilian ladies SMOKE. ' But aunty, that ' s HIS voice! Brazil, where the nuts come from. Did you see anything strike that hat? What ' s wrong, dearie; didn ' t you like the joke? About the Play: Charley ' s Aunt was first performed in 1892 at the Roy- alty Theater in London, and ran for 1,466 performances. The play was such a success that it almost became an industry. There have been three movie versions, the most recent being by Jack Benny, in 1941. Art Carney starred in a TV version in 1957. The Phoenix College production was the original version written by Brandon Thomas in 1 892. Masque and Dagger dedicated this production to the countless thou- sands who had gone before them in the performance of this, the most famous of all English farces. 151 iffec hjt. f A :s J9J -r £1 -r- jl 2 3 y JT 3 ? o lb 7? r J-g i 3 % 7 23 Football out — 1 WAA Playday - ASC 6 Fall Sports Banquet 7-8 Dixie College at PC (Basketball) 1 1 AS, AMS, and AWS Elections 12-15 Chaffey Basketball Tournament at Ontario, California 15 AWS Formal 21 Christmas Assembly 21-22 Palomar at PC (Basketball) 25 Christmas 27-29 Basketball Tournament at San Bernardino Basketball in 152 DECEMBER found us saying good- bye to football for another year and greeting basketball. Capping the season was the fall Sports Banquet giving recognition to the outstanding players. December also marked elec- tions for Associated Students, As- sociated Men Students, and Asso- ciated Women Students. Activity dominated campus as the Christmas season approached. Assemblies, caroling and just jolly laughing and talking prevailed with Phoenix College students. Christmas vacation brought peace and quiet to all. But we had to come back another year in time for semester exams. FOR THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY, songs of tradition which gloried in the scent of pine and crisp air were the vogue, while the Bible ' s Nativity Story and the popular Littlest Angel completed the program. Mr. Joe Brundage, master of ceremonies at the annual Sports Banquet, presents one of the many awards given to outstanding players at Phoenix College. CLIMAXING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS SEASON was the an- nual Phoenix College Christmas Assembly produced jointly by Masque and Dagger and the 104-member a cappella choir. As in previous years, the presentation played to a standing room only audience. ■ K A CAPPELLA CHOIR ONE WORLD -- THROUGH MUSIC Choir Officers; Our new robes are here. Now the men ' s shirts won ' t show. They ' re wonderful 1962-63 A Cappella Choir Members Soprano Carole Adams Gale Bangle Bonnie Brown Judy Carr Carolyn Chaffin Gloria Chavez Cecilia Donahue Phyllis Franklin Barbara Gaff Nancy Greene Linda Harper Janice Hershey Jo Ann Muggins Nancy Johnson Shanna Kupfer Susan Larson Deanna Maltby Marilyn McCormick Carol Oakes Susan Ressel Marian Richards Barbara Sanford Virginia Shaffer Janet Wade Martha Weeks Linda Yakupcak Jo Ann Yeo Accompanist Janet Purlee Alto Beth Ash Arlene Bailey Charlotte Bauer Betty Brundage Judy Champion Lynda Clement Carol Copeland Shirley Evans Phyllis Forsyfhe Darlis Geist Franceen Gibbons Lynda Green Ginny Hafer Stevie Haimes Carol Hardesty Elaine Haywood Lolly Heath Colleen Jackson Cindi Jarrell Sharon Johnson Liz Mischlispy Mary O ' Dowd Paulette Nevins Linda Reid Pat Roberson Liz Ross Sharon Stillion Nancy Van Kommer Rita Walters Jan Watt Margie Wright Bonnie Zrust Tenor John Bradshaw George Cox Bob Edwards Robert Gluck Bob Johnson Pat Kurtz Charles Mead Bill Munsil Mike Murray Conrad Neiman Diane Nevein Jack Poe Keith Schmuhl Carolyn Schnebly Eddie Stout Bass Bob Bentle Frank Branwell Bob Brewer Gurden Huchins Tom I ' Anson Dale Melsness Gary Patrick Tim Riggs Lewis Schaflander Jerry Shropshire Jerry Telfer Dan Thiehoff Bill White Dan Woods Frank Woods PROMOTION OF PHOENIX COLLEGE to the public and prospective students is the choir ' s work, and it handled that iob extremely well. During December A Cappella Choir began to buzz with the excitement of coming Christmas concerts. Valley clubs, resorts, and business establishments all put their bids in early for possible performance dates. One of these engagements was the 31st annual Valley Bank Concert. Besides appearing in Phoenix College ' s Christ- mas Assembly, the choir also put in a half-hour TV appearance. Officers John Bradshaw, Gary Patrick, Margie Wright, Barbara Sanford, and Nancy Greene kept the organization on its toes. (And with 104 members, that means a lot of toes!) Mr. Hakes is well-known and admired throughout the country as one of its foremost musical directors. From a small group of madrigal singers, he developed his choir into an extension of valley cultural activity and the second a cappella choir to be organized in the state. He encouraged many talented individuals who have gone on to join professional chorals. Choir members learn more than music theory and appreciation; they gain the invaluable experience of working with others and mixing business with pleasure. Mr. Kenneth Hakes, director, Phoenix College A Cappella Choir 155 x. Louise Turley, Janet Wade, Julia Johnson, Ka- ron Merrill, and Edna Anderson snuggle under blankets to keep warm early on the morning of January 1 2. :.3iS8Sa:i 9 Forum Assembly — Vance Packard 12, 23-25 Second Semester Registration 16-18, 21 Semester Finals 22 AS-AMS-AWS Officers Installation 28 Second Semester Classes Resume CU 6 s r S API T t -r- S y 3 y r 6 7 F O k J 13 y : ot 7 ? JO jjX 3 y i J7 £p «?? 3or 3 ON THE MORNING OF JANUARY 1 2, hud- dled bundles of anticipation waited com- fortably for pre-registration. By 8:00 a.m. (the scheduled time for doors to open) more than a thousand students were hi- bernating in front of the cafeteria, over fires and under blankets. The apparent appeal of receiving an early registration number caused the early morning camp-out. Bundled groups close- ly resembled the wearied armies of Han- nibal camped at the base of the Alps. January also ushered in other interest- ing campus events. Vance Packard, the second speaker in the Assembly Forum Series, visited the campus. AS, AWS, and AMS held their second semester installa- tion dinner. Some Phi Chi (?) members were also there at 5 a.m. for registra- tion. ftMm- ON JANUARY 22, following a dinner at Mon- ti ' s Steak House, officers elected to lead the student body for the second semester were installed. Approximately 900 students voted in the December 8 election. It was announced later that this number was a record for voting at Phoenix College. It was an exchange of old presidents for new January 22. Semester 1 AS Pat Kurtz AMS Malcolm Read AWS Joan Ellen Clark Semester II John Smith Chuck Orwig Mary McEowen I i J 1 Arsonist or careless smoker? NEW STUDENTS, (about 600 of them) were shown their new campus as they toured from points of interest (class- rooms) to points of necessity (the caf- eteria and snack bar!). 157 Mr. Zero is the Everyman of any age, descend- ant of the apes, Egyptian pyramid builder, Roman galley slave. Medieval fief, and now unemployed bookkeeper, as a result of the In- dustrial Revolution. He is soon to return again to operate a super-hyper adding machine in the automated tomorrow. ABOUT THE PLAY: The Adding Machine was the first in Phoenix College ' s experimental series of plays. The purpose of Experiment was to provide students and playgoers with new plays, or new methods of produc- tion for older plays, and new ideas in theatrical presen- tation. In The Adding Machine, Elmer Rice has exposed the minds and souls of people. With withering insight he has laid bare the starved and bitter littleness and the huge universality of Mr. Zero ' s character, the slave type, that from eternity to eternity expresses the futility and the tragedy of the mediocre spirit. Mr. Zero is a pathetic figure symbolic of one social or character level. Nagged by his equally pathetic wife, he kills his boss because he was fired from a job he held for 25 years. His conviction at the trial, his journey through paradise, his meeting with odd philosophical characters, and his return to earth all project a social belief which goes to make him a generalized failure. THE ADDING MACHINE Directed by Mr. John Paul Stage Manager and Assistant to the Director — Jo Ann Yeo Assistant Stage Manager — Roger Miller Production Manager — Bob Johnson Mr. Zero Lewis Schaflander Mrs. Zero Judy Shogren Daisy Diana Dorothea Devore Carol Norton The Boss Chuck Smith Mr. One Spyros Petros Mrs. One Ann Valenzuela Mr. Two Larry Liff Mrs. Two Peggy Thurston Mr. Three Tom Warner Mrs. Three Gizelle Beke Mr, Four Roger Miller Mrs. Four Jo Ann Yeo Mr. Five Dan Thiehoff Mrs. Five Diane Froese Mr. Six Warren Katzke Mrs. Six Sharon Soule Policema n Bob Johnson Judy O ' Grady Donna Gill Young Man Tom Warner Shrdlu Al Gibbons A Head Spyros Petros Lieutenant Charles Dennis Turner Joe Dan Thiehoff I wonder what it ' s like to be really kissed, Daisy dreams as Zero predicts: I ' ll bet he ' ll give me a raise now that I ' ve worked for 25 years. Oblivious of the other ' s inner self, each works on at his monotonous bookkeeping. I Did you hear about the Sevens? They ' re get- ting a divorce! Neighbors of the Zeros are engaged in trivial gossip. I ' ll tell the world I didn ' t pick much when I picked you! But don ' t you go startin ' nothin ' with women! Judy Shogren (Mrs. Zero) warns her husband. Tom Warner (the Young Man) tries to per- suade Donna Gill (Judy O ' Grady) to leave. Come on out of here. This here ' s a ceme- tery. Lt. Charles tells Zero of his fate. Yes, you ' re goin ' back, as a bald, red-faced little ani- mal, squallin ' for food! m. ■m Shurdlu rises out of his grave to wel- come his new neighbor, hAr. Zero. He politely asks, I hope I didn ' t frighten you? ::hrJ - sin S m T f J T F- V y 6 7 O ' d 3 y 6 fS ? 0 •?.? p -?v :is 6 7 z 1 AWS Big-Little Sister Tea 2 Phi Aiplna Chi 5th Annual Cupid Capers Dance 8-9 AWS State Convention 12 Class Elections 15-17 Spring Leadership Conference THIS FIRST FULL MONTH of second semester hosted the AWS state convention and its many delegates. Chi Omega Chi contributed to the general calorie level by sponsoring its annual Cake Walk. Also, during February, Phi Alpha Chi crowned this year ' s Queen of Hearts at the Phi Chi sponsored Cupid Capers Dance. Second semester class officers were elected with the sophomore candidates running unopposed. The Spring Leadership Conference, led by chairmen Pat Kurtz and Lou Russo, was held at Mt. Lemmon. Ninety delegates from all major campus organizations attended. THESpr inow-ci ence w empliss becoinii Candidates for Queen of Hearts await the iudges ' deci- sion: Martha Weeks, Mary McEowen, Marilyn Jacobson, Jeane Gagon, Sarah Burns, Jo Ann Yeo, and Gay Ten- nant. Winner was announced by Malcolm Read, presi- dent of Phi Chi. THIS YEAR ' S Queen of Hearts was Jo Ann Yeo, sponsored by Beta Phi Gamma. The Queen of Hearts is cho- sen by the faculty members on the basis of poise, activity in college or- ganizations, and personality. She was crowned at the annual Phi Alpha Chi Cupid Capers Dance. Workshop No. 2: What makes a good leader? THE Spring Leadership Conference for 1963 was held amid snow-capped hills at AAt. Lemmon. Theme for the confer- ence was Leadership, the Image and the Reality, and emphasis was placed on the individual ' s efforts toward becoming a leader. VOTE IBONNIE DAMER Ifreshken class treasurer Posters such as this were riding high and wide during class elections for second semester. Prospective voters could hardly be oblivious of candidates for office while this carnival of color and propaganda reigned. 161 II BEAR TRACKS SEMESTER I 5E Jerry Telfer, a journalism major, was fall semester editor. Staff Editor Jerry Telfer Managing Editor Dotty Jarsensky Business Manager Dan Thiehoff News Editor Bonnie Van Atten Sports Editor Jon Morris Women ' s Sports Editor Carol Brown Feature Editor Jo Ann Yeo Society Editor Sandy Tarr Photographers Ed Ellis Fred Cheffey Mrs. Barbara Robinson came to Phoenix College this year to act as sponsor for BEAR TRACKS. PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY, BEAR TRACKS has contributed much to the pep and enthusiasm of the Phoenix College student body. BEAR TRACKS keeps both students and fac- ulty informed and up-to-date on campus activities and re- lated events. Published in every issue are news stories of campus interest, advance notice as v ell as after-meeting coverage of campus organizations and editorial-page student opinion. Staff members learn the pressures, advantages and tricks of the publishing trade — both technique and ethics. BEAR TRACKS is purely an extra-curricular activity. All ef- forts are submitted to and judged by the entire student body. Staff editors meet jointly to evaluate AMONG THE AWARDS earned by BEAR TRACKS are numerous Ail- American and First Class ratings from Associated Collegiate Press, First Place certification from Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and Second Place from the Arizona Newspaper Association. SEMESTER II Spring semester editor was Dotty Jarsensky, liberal arts major. Staff Editor Dotty Jarsensky Managing Editor Jo Ann Yeo Business Manager Dan Thiehoff News Editor Pat Opre the latest issue of BEAR TRACKS. Sports Editor Dick Dewey Feature Editor Rita Hechler Women ' s Sports Editor ... Carol Brown Circulation Manager .. Bob Arnold Photographers .... Ed Ellis, Fred Cheffey Photographers responsible for art work on BEAR TRACKS pages were Ed Ellis and Fred Cheffey. 163 ymmmtmmm y f-cA M -r- uf T- F ' S 3 V s 7 ' l ? O c? 3 y k 7 .x e? =; j 3 as- o? 3T o?F o?7 O 8 n 15 19 20 Smothers Brothers ' Performance Eleanor Dulles Assembly Rodeo Queen Elections and Stomp SANDPRINTS goes to press AWS Faculty Tea Ann Scaria, last year ' s queen, con- gratulates AAary O ' Dowd at the AWS sponsored Rodeo stomp. The 1963 Rodeo Stomp, sponsored by Associated Women Students, was a well-aftended function. Ea- ger faces of candidates are poised toward the speak- er ' s stand awaiting the final announcement. Candidates are Maudella Gailger, Caro- lan Zemp, Linda Whitted, and Gwen Ham. March was a month of varied activities. Phi Alpha Chi sponsored the Smothers Brothers at Phoenix Union High School. A windy week and even windier day ushered in the Rodeo festivities and the rec- ord election of our 1963 Rodeo Queen. SANDPRINTS met its mid-month final deadline as staff members felt a personal satisfaction watching the ' 63 edition go to press. Jeane Gagon and Fred Dobelbower led the PC band during the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo Parade. I Fell Into A Vat Of Chocolate, sung by Dick and Larry, the Smothers Brothers, was a part of their program, which was for a Phi Alpha Chi bene- fit — the Kerry Tuerff Memorial Scholarship. SANDPRINTS UNLIKE THE GRAVY that just happens, our college year- book doesn ' t just happen. On May 17 and the days there- after, students suddenly become aware of a yearbook. But for the SANDPRINTS staff members, this awareness has been part of life since September. Memories, facts, images, situations, and in short, two years of a lifetime must be attractively but accurately recorded here. Each page has a detailed background of work. After page assignments are made, rough layouts are worked out to fit all possible material to them. Photographs must be planned in advance so as not to miss a once-in-a-year event. Photographs are scheduled, taken, developed, printed to size, and people are identified and indexed. Cutlines are written. Copy for each page is collected and typed to fit page measurements. Then the page is proof- read, and proofread again. Sterling silver pins are part of our material reward, but the real reward comes when students are pleased with our book, SANDPRINTS-1 963. As editor of SANDPRINTS, Dale Melsness worked long and hard hours to meet the many deadlines. No one will ever know how many extra hours or how much of his personal ingenuity he has put into this pub- lication. Mrs. Barbara Van Sittert, a pleasant addi- tion to the faculty roster this past fall, ca- pably advised the SANDPRINTS staff. (But how can a 6 ' 3 editor look-up to a 5 ' 2 advisor?) Mr. Clair Cocanower acted as business manager for SANDPRINTS. His financial know-how kept us out of the red. He pa- tiently listened to our many phone calls. Can we afford. . .? 166 SANDPRINTS Staff (Back row); Dale Melsness, editor-in-chief; Larry McCann, art; Dave Willets, general staff; David Merrill, men ' s sports; Arman Pace, photography editor; Mike Mickelson, art. (Middle row): Mr. Clair Cocanower, business manager; Cecilia Donahue, women ' s sports; Claudia Whittlesey, activities editor; Kathy Gordon, sororities and fraternities editor; Joy Schuble, copy editor; Mrs. B. Van Sittert, advisor. (Front row): Mary Vollrath, class pictures; Alicia Jones, index editor; Pat Babcoke, organizations; Tammy Hunt, organizations ed- itor; JoAnn Yeo, activities editor; and Karon Merrill, class pictures. Mr. A! Dutton was responsible for SANDPRINTS photography. James Boozer, Arman Pace, and Jack Thomas were primary photographers for SANDPRINTS. Other contributing photographers include Fred Cheffey, Paul Boyce, Ed Ellis, Gus Walker, and Jerry Telfer. 167 In this scene from last year ' s play, The Miser, Mo- liere ' s characters come to life. Mary Parkey, as the miser ' s lovesick daughter goes to JoAnn Yeo, a scheming matchmaker. Charles Smith, a nosey magis- trate, eavesdrops on the conversation. Mary and JoAnn wear period costumes especially designed for the production. Masque and Dagger ' s Darkness at Noon hosted a varied assortment of fine character roles. Howard Lebovitz, Donald Barnes, Warren Katzke, Tom Warner and Larry Liff rehearse for the last play of the season. THE SECOND ANNUAL Phoenix College Fine Arts Festi- val was held on campus April 22 through 26. Participat- ing departnnents included music, art, English, drama, publications, and communications. Included in activities were choir and band concerts, a special fine arts issue of BEAR TRACKS, an art display, the third play of the sea- son, and the annual Dean Hannelly Speech Contest. The Festival was held in conjunction with the Phoenix Fine Arts Festival and was co-ordinated by Mr. Robert Bell, chairman, and JoAnn Yeo, AS fine arts commis- sioner. The band and choir both took their spring tours during April and acted as ambassadors of good will throughout the San Diego, Los Angeles (and Disneyland) areas. Darkness at Noon was the first Masque and Dag- ger production presented in the auditorium in many seasons. Large and intricate sets, and use of sliding panels and scrim curtains were part of technical prepara- tions. Rivalry between sophomores and frosh took an ar- tistic form as the classes presented their annual Bear Day Assemblies. r} ' y JT 7 ' S ' ? o iZ J V s- 6 77 y Z. ao. ? a :23 v . v s S r c?5 ' ? so 1 3-7 1 1-17 17-21 19 19,20,22 22-27 22 22 25 26 29 168 Sophomore Bear Day Assembly Choir Tour Easter Recess Band Tour Freshman-Sophomore Formal Darkness at Noon Fine Arts Festival Hannelly Speech Contest Art Display Choir Concert Band Concert Freshman Bear Day Assembly Above, left; Mrs. Barbara Robinson, moderator of BEAR TRACKS, and Dick Dewey, sports editor, worked on the special fine arts edition. Special information on all Festival productions was spotlighted. Above: At the rate these members are going it ' s a wonder that the choir ever left on its tour. Even with Frank Bramwell, John Bradshaw, and Bob Johnson to help her, Nancy Johnson still can ' t seem to get her suitcase shut. 1 —4 Below, left: Participating in the sophomore Bear Day Assembly were JoAnn Yeo and Bryan Riggins. The assembly renewed the annual rivalry between sophomore and frosh classes for Bear Day honors. Below: Planning for as massive a project as the campus-wide Fine Arts Festival was no easy task. Mr. Kenneth Hakes, JoAnn Yeo, Miss Mary Ann Enloe, and Mr. Earle Stone meet with Mr. Robert Bell, chairman, to begin planning. MARGIE WRIGHT Homecoming Queen PHOENIX COLLEGE ROYALTY JOANN YEO Queen of Hearts 170 MARY O ' DOWD Rodeo Queen P JEANE GA60N ' 62 Song Fest Queen 171  ' Yt¥ ' i% I 1 i --iir-l S m -r viJ T_F 5 r 3 ) cj7 :: ?; - . y y ?) f o . 3 vy. «? ? sz JO J ' 2 Song Fest 3 Bear Day 7 AS, AWS, AMS Elections 13 Women ' s Day 17 Honors Assembly 22-27 Semester Finals 24 Convocation 26 Baccalaureate 29 Commencement .Swimming and diving (and sitting on the edge) were part of the soph-frosh competitions on Bear Day. m -:: ' ; BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, SWIMMING AND DIV- ING were all part of sophomore and freshman competition at Encanto Park on Bear Day in May. There was lots of fun and plenty to eat! Honoring outstanding students. Women ' s Day and Honors Assembly brought a climax to the scholastic year. Honor Board members for the fol- lowing year were announced ' at the Women ' s Day assembly. Recipients of scholarships and new 13 Club members were announced at the Honors As- sembly. SANDPRINTS dedication was given to Miss Edna Evans. Did you hear about . . .? Bermuda shorts ARE a-lou d on Bear Day. I I PA we ing ice wc 172 M k. t M KDN ' s Education theme won for them the 1962 Sweepstakes award. 1962 Songfest Queen Jeane Gagon Theta Chi Delta PARTICIPATING IN THE 1962 Song Fest, American Traditions, were sororities, fraternities and other interested groups. After months of secret practice, the contestants competed for four major awards: best women ' s, best men ' s, best mixed and sweepstakes. Many sophomores spent anxious hours before finally receiv- ing their diploma. Following convocation and baccalaureate serv- ices was the commencement exercise, a half-way point for students working to a bachelor ' s degree, termination for other graduates. Phi Lambda Zeta Graduates receive Associate of Arts Degree. STUDENT INDEX A Acedo, Mary Ann 42 Adams, Beverly 106 Adams, Carole 42, 155 Adams, Logan 90, 131 Adams, Penny 42 Aguirre, Edward 132 Akers, Norman 131 Akin, Richard 42 Alaface, Angelo 109, 131 Albert, Stanley ..106. Ill, 145 Alberti, Thomas 42 Alder, Robert 106 Alexander, Allen ....42, 76, 89, 98 Alexander, Earlene 99 Allen, Jerry 42 Alsup, David 132 Altfas, Jules 106 Amos, Kathy 42 Amos, Sloan 42 Anderson, Edna 118, 130, 156 Anderson, Gail .42 Anderson, John 131 Anderson, Roger 43 Antilla, Larry 106 Arden, Judith 107 Arechavaleta, Sylvia .... 43, 88, 107 Arnold, Marshall 75, 95 Arnold, Robert 43, 163 Ash, Beth 155 Ashley, Allen 43 Auernheimer, Jeanne 106 Aune, Dell 101 Austin, Andrew 43 Ayres, Joanne 106 B Babcock, Ross 43, 106 Babcoke, Pat 167 Babel, Ronald 43 Backstrom, Marily n 43 Bailey, Arlene 155 Bailey, Bob 1 1 1 Bailey, Cathleen 43 Bailey, Doug 106 Baker, Karen 43 Baker, Richard 43 Baluka, Valarie 43 Bangle, Gael 155 Banko, Peter 71, 95 Barber, George 145 Barker, Carol 99 Barker, Edwin 43 Barnes, Donald .108, 150, 151 168 Barrick, David 131 Barron, Virginia ..43, 107, 1 10, 129 Barfa, George 145 Bartlett, Larry 1 18 Batt, Jim 43, 129 Bauchman, Robert 43, 1 1 1 , 1 28 Bauer, Charlotte .75, 100, 155 Baumann, Evelyn 43 Beal, Don 43, 81, 89 Beddome, Richard 43 Beke, Gizelle 108, 158 Bell, Gary 118, 128 Benson, Leonard 43 Benfle, Bob 155 Bergman, Patricia ..44, 92, 102 Best, Dennis 44 Bethancourt, Michael 44 Beukema, Jack 145 Bible, Patricia 44 Biddulph, Diana 106 Birdwell, Bernice 44, 106 Biomgren, Janet 44 Blaine, Barbera 96, 141 Bliss, Tom 101 Bloodworth, Richard ...44 Blunk, Roni 44 Bohlman, Meerle 98 Bolton, Cary 1 1 1 Bonnickson, Barry 98 Boozer, Jim 167 Bowers, Betty 44 Boyce, Paul 44, 104, 1 1 1, 145, 167 Braaten, Floyd 44, 98 Bradshaw, John ....89, 95, 155, 169 Brady, Diana 44 Bramwell, Frank .44, 155, 169 Branch, Robert 44 Branger, Dennis 106 Bray, Bonnie 44, 106 Brewer, Robert ....44, 145, 155 Brinlee, Von 106 Briske, Penelope 100 Broderick, Harold 148 Brown, Bob 71 Brown, Bonnie 155 Brown, Carol 93, 162, 163 Brown, Judith 44 Brown, Roland 44, 89 Brundage, Betty ....79, 97, 155 Bruner, Robert 1 1 1 Bryant, Douglas 44 Bryan, Jerry 44, 118, 131 Bulkey, Mary 106 Burcky, Lee 45 Burns, Sarah ....45, 70, 93, 102, 160 Bushong, Elby 118 Bushong, Joe ....11 1, 118, 132 Butler, Mary 45 c Cahill, Carolyn 85 Cain, Irby Ill, 1 18 Calhoun, Donna 105 Campbell, Janice 45, 106 Campbell, Sharon 145 Campbell, Vivian 106 Cano, Frank 45 Canterbury, Lynette 94,102 Carlson, Marcia 45 Carlton, Maxine 45 Carr, Donna 97 Carras, Paul 45 Carrasquillo, Juanita ....45, 145 Carson, Joyce 45 Cavness, Clay 105 Cavness, John 45 Cearfoss, Steve 45 Chaffin, Carolyn 155 Chambers, Steve 145 Champion, Judith 155 Chance, Nadine 45, 107 Chase, Michael 145 Chavez, David ....45, 111, 145 Chavez, Gloria 71, 96, 155 Cheatham, Leonard 1 1 8 Cheffey, Fred ....45, 145, 162, 163, 167 Cherry, Spencer 45 Chiate, Richard 132 Chrisman, Chuck 132 Clapp, Marcus 45 Clark, Joan Ellen ....45, 76, 77, 79, 81, 88, 97, 140, 157 Clark, Shari 45, 107, 145 Clark, William 45, 89, 145 Clement, Lynda 155 Colabine, James 86 Cole, Dick 46 Cole, Dixie 46 Coleman, Jim 145 Coleman, Thomas 118 Collier, Curtis 46, 1 18 Combs, Fred Ill, 118, 132 Conner, Eileen 106 Conner, Robert 1 18 Conto, Linda 94 Cook, Monty 46 Cook, Stanley 145 Cooknell, John 46 Cooper, Carol 46, 96, 141 Cooper, Mary 46 Copeland, Carol -46, 155 Coppage, Terry ..46, 104, 111, 145 Cords, Randy 46 Cordoba, Antonio .109 Corl, Georgia 46, 85 Corral, Edward 46 Cortez, Joe 145 Cousins, Dale 46 Cox, George 89, 95, 155 Coxey, Sally 97 Craig, George 46 Crandell, Drucilla 46, 88 Craven, Carol 93 Crecelius, Susan 46, 96 Crockett, Donna 46, 107 Crowley, Nancy 46, 100 Cruze, Gail 93 Cummins, Jeanne 46, 94 174 Curran, Jerry Ill D Daley, William 90 Darner, Bonnie 71 Danda, Sandee 97 D ' Angelo, Carmela -.99, 102 Daugherfy, Sue 145 Davidson, Ernest 46 Davies, Richard 131 Davis, Dick 47 Davis, Douglas 47 Davis, Gary 47, 128 Davis, Glenda 97, 141 Davis, Jon 105, 108 Davis, Patricia 47 Davis, Scott 98 Dawey, Mary Ann 47 Dearborn, Terrance 47 Deaver, Jim 106 DeBerry, Laurel 106 DeHart, Jill 47, 70, 100 Demarest, Clifford 106 Dennis, Delores 47 Desman, Robert 47, 89 DeVar, Michael 47 DeVinney, Violet 48, 107 Dewey, Dick 118, 163, 169 Diaz, Frank 109 Dick, Marilyn 97 Dickey, Katheryn 48 Diller, Darlene 48 Dobash, Russ 109, 118 Dobelbov er, Fred ....145, 165 Dolab, Charles ....48, 1 10, 129 Donahue, Cecilia 155, 167 Donahue, Richard 132 Dooley, Kathie 99 Doerrer, Bill 98 Doskocil, Raymond 145 Doubledee, Gay 1 11, 144 Dumont, Harold 48 Dunlap, Mary 48, 92 Dunn, Carmel 96 Dunn, Douglas 48 Dunn, Mel ....48, 89, 111, 118, 132 Durand, Ruthie 48 Dutton, Wayne 48 Duxbury, Don 130, 131 Dykes, Ron 95 E Eaton, Bryan 1 11, 118 Eaton, Melvin 131 Ebsen, Clive .....104, 111 Eccles, George 107 Echoles, Dorothy 48 Ecklund, Arthur 48 Edel, Cheryl 100 Edwards, Robert 155 Ellis, Anne 48 Ellis, Ed 162, 163, 167 Elmore, Tom 90 Emerson, Bryce 102, 104 Emerson, James 48 Emerson, Rebecca 48, 100 Ervin, Dick 122, 124 Espinoza, Andy 70, 89, 95, 102 Espinoza, Robert 48, 145 Evans, Lee 48 Evans, Rawlin 131 F Fabian, James 110, 145 Farkas, Jim 129 Farmer, Gary 145 Farmer, Jacqueline 48 Farrer, Robert 124 Farris, Jody 99 Faulkner, Edith 48, 106 Faulkner, Lorraine 48 Feeley, James 145 Fennell, Carl .....86, 108 Ferguson, Frances 49 Fetter, Raoul 145 Fetterer, Linda 49, 110 Fife, Tom .148 Fihn, Nathan 49 Fike, Lennis 49 Fisher, Larry 49 Fitzpatrick, Michael 118 Flanery, John 110, 129 Flindt, Paul 128 Flood, Darlene 109 Flores, Oscar 130, 131 Flores, Ralph .1 18 Flores, Ronald 108 Foley, Mike 118, 132 Folkerth, Mary 49 Force, Ellouise 49 Ford, Joe 49 Forsythe, Phyllis 155 Fossum, Jerry 49, 132 Frader, Sharon 49, 106 Franklin, Fran 106 Franklin, Phyllis 49, 155 Fred, Nathan 131 Fritch, Jon 145 Fritton, Jay 49, 104 Froese, Diane 158 Fryer, Charles 49, 132 Fumetti, Nancy 49 G Gaff, Barbara 155 Gagon, Jeane 49, 75, 96, 102, 160, 165, 171, 173 Gaines, Lorene 49 Gallger, Maudella 71, 100, 164, 165 Gannuscio, Nancy 49 Garcia, Helen 49 Garcia, Richard ....49, 111, 128 Garland, Alan .49 Garrett, Jerry 50 Garrett, Reba 50, 107 Gasaway, Nancy 145 Gass, Madelyn 97 Geames, John 1 32 Geist, Darlis 50, 155 Gentry, Roy 98, 140 Georgas, Peter .50 Gerbens, Charles 145 Gervais, Sylvia 50 Gettys, Carolee 50, 88, 97 Gibbons, Al 86, 158 Gibbons, Franceen 155 Gibson, Bill 101, 145 Gilbert, Franklin 50 Gilbreath, Sid Ill, 118 Gill, Donna 158 Gilliam, Robert 50 Ginn, John 50 Gioia, Bill 98 Giurlanda, Joann 50, 96, 140, 147, 149 Gluck, Robert 155 Gold, Carol 74 Gollihare, William 50 Gollubier, Ruth 106 Gonzales, Wendell 50 Goodwin, Terri ....50, 88, 100, 102 Gordon, Kathy 92, 167 Gordon, Marilyn 96 Gould, Richard 118 Hardesty, Carol 100, 155 Marker, Gretchen 100 Harper, Linda 155 Harper, Luther 122, 125 Harper, Thomas 51 Harris, Marlene 51 Hartwich, Jane 51, 107 Hastings, Paulette 51, 107 Hawkins, Elila 51 Hawkins, William 145 Haywood, Elaine 155 Heath, Lolly 99, 155 Hechler, Rita 163 Graham, Dick 129 Graves, Marvin 128 Gray, Beverly 50 Green, Gregory 106 Green, Lee 50, 95, 145 Green, Lynda 155 Greene, Nancy 155 Greenwell, MaryLou 1 10 Glyde, Griffis 50 Groebel, Rick 129 Groesbeck, Carolyn 109 Guilds, Cynthia .50, 92 Guy, James 111, 131 Guy, Karen 50, 70, 88, 93 H Haddock, Wayne ...50, 106 Hafer, Virginia 155 Haimes, Stephanie 155 Haines, David 51 Haley, Ann 1 10, 129 Halfpenny, Tina 99 Hallock, Nicholas 51 Halperin, Michael 145 Ham, Gwen 51, 165 Hamay, Nancy 51, 141 Hammes, John 51 Hammond, Ray 51 Hampton, Gayle 97 Handley, David 1 11, 145 Hannaman, Jerome 105 Hannum, Larry 51 , 89, 118 Hansen, Stephan 51 Hanson, Robert 124 Hedges, Edward 131 Hegg, Mary Ann 51, 93 Hegi, Edith 51 Heileman, Joyce 51 Heitkam, Catherine 108 Heizer, Linda 51 Henderson, Joe 111, 118, 148 Henricks, Helen 51, 106 Hendrix, George 145 Herman, Pat ....51, 70, 74, 88, 100 Hermansen, Sue 85 Hernbrode, Robert 145 Herrin, Nancy 92 Hersh, Steve 108 Hershey, Janice ....145 Hickman, Joan 51 Hickman, Ken ....1 18, 130, 131 Hill, Barbara 52 Hinds, Ernest 52 Hinshaw, William 52 Hinz, John 52, 11 1 Hite, Carol 52 Hodgson, Sue 52, 93 Hoegner, Marilyn -52, 94 Hoffman, Jody 71, 99 Hokenson, Barbara 52 Holden, Martha 99 Holien, William 52, 107 Holm, James 145 Holman, Sally 52, 94, 102 Holman, Shirley 52 Hook, James — 106 175 Hoopes, Phyllis _. 52 Hopkins, Donald 52 Hopper, Gary 145 Hornbrook, Paulette 52, 85 Hoshel, Bill 52,98 Hospodka, Larry 52 Hudlow, Floyd ....52, 147, 148, 149 Huggins, Jo Ann 96, 155 Hughes, Linda 110 Humphery, David ...130, 131 Hundelt, Joan 52, 93 Hunt, Lauretta 52, 106 Hunt, Tammy 52, 87, 167 Hunter, Carl 53 Hurst, Warren 53, 104 Hutchins, Gurden 53, 145, 155 I I ' Anson, Thomas 71, 155 Ide, Karen 85, 145 loannou, John Ill loerger, Erma 106 Ipnar, Josephine 53, 85 Irrgang, Judith 53 Isch, Carrol 53 Ives, Janice ....53, 70, 76, 88, 100 J Jackson, Colleen 155 Jackson, Janet 75, 96 Jackson, Eugene 1 18 Jackson, Johnny 131 Jackson, Lillian 106 Jackson, Rosemary 53, 106 Jacohson, Marilyn 94, 160 Jacovo, Armando 1 10, 129 James, Larry ....53, 70, 76, 89, 95 James, Shelia 53 Jankowski, Matt 132 Janney, Lee 155 Jarman, Mary 53 Jarsensky, Dotty 162, 163 Jay, James 53 Jerrell, Cindi 155 Jesik, Pat 53 Jemeyson, Sue Ann 53 Jochum, James 53, 145 Johannsen, Richard 53 Johnson, Fran 94 Johnson, Glenn 155 Johnson, Julia 156 Johnson, Nancy ..54, 155, 169 Johnson, Bob 54, 86, 108, 150, 155, 158, 169 Johnson, Sharon 155 Johnston, Cora 106 Johnston, Robert 54, 129 Jones, Alicia 109, 167 Jones, David 132 Jones, Jimmy 118, 148 Jones, Robert 95 Jones, Roy 131 Joshevama, Valjean .. 1 30, 1 31 K Kanseah, Velma 109 Kaplan, Ann 107 Knapp, George 1 27 Kates, Roges 54 Kafzke, Warren 108 , 158, 168 Kawamura, Eiko 54, 107 Keller, Robert ....54, 111, 118, 148 Kelley, Jimmy 131 Kelly, David 145 Kendall, John 131 Kent, Jeanne 54 Keppler, Thomas 54, 104 Kerner, Ken .. 54, 93, 1 1 1 , 1 1 8 Ketring, Karen 54 Kindred, Beth 54 King, Erma 155 King, James 54 King, Robert 54 Kinney, Richard 54 Kirst, Gary 118 Kissel, Norbert 118, 148 Kiviat, William 54 Knott, Jack 54 Kocka, Mary Jane 94 Kooyers, Joseph 54, 110, 129 Korinek, Charlie 54 Kracht, Jim 131 Kramer, Stephen 54 Kromka, Marianne 54 Kump, Marilyn 55, 140 Kupfer, Shanna 155 Kuriger, Jacqueline 106 Kurtz, Pat ....55, 74, 81, 82, 88, 97, 102, 155, 157 L LaBenz, Jim 106, 128 Lacek, Carol 145 LaChance, Nina 55, 106 Ladomato, Angela 55, 93 LaFleur, Maurice 55 Lane, Clarice 55 Lanier, Carol 55 LaPrade, Barbara .106 Larremore, Nancy 110 Larson, Susan 155 Lay, Ivan 98, 109 Leatherwood, Arminta 55 Lebovitz, Howard 55, 104, 168 Lee, Nancy Leonard, Linda 55 Lewis, Catherine 97 Lewis, James 145 Lewis, Maureen 110 Lewis, Richard .145 Lichlyter, Vicki 55 Liff, Larry 158, 168 Ligocki, Dorothy 55, 92 Lim, Bill 55, 101 Lincer, Jackie 106 Lind, Timothy 55 Lingol, Karen 94, 110, 129 Lipman, Jerry .55 Lister, Miles 131 Livingston, Andrew 118 Lofstedt, Dennis 110 Lomahaftewa, Gloria 109 Lang, Judith 100 Luckey, David 55, 145 Lugo, Billy 132 Lusson, Claire 55 Lynch, Rosemary 92 Mc McCampbell, Patsy 107 McCann, Larry .....98, 167 McCIamrock, Robert 145 McCormick, Marilyn ....55, 155 McCoy, Rita 55, 106 McCue, Anna-Marie ...56, 106 McCune, Bill 71, 95, 105 McDorman, Donna 56 McElwain, Mario 56 McEntire, Paul 56 McElroy, Joyce 85 Maltby, Deanna 65, 155 Malutin, Helen ....56, 109, 145 Malutin, Val 131 Manns, Art 1 11, 118 Manoleas, Efstathia 56, 92 Mans, Eileen 56 Mark, Ron 56, 76, 89, 98, 102 Markham, Mike 90, 131 Marks, Harry 145 McEowen, Mary 56, 76, 77, 79, 97, 81, 88, 129, 160, 164 McGregor, Janice 99 Mclntyre, James 56 McKinney, Sharon 155 McMannon, Cherie 94 McNally, Pat 56 McQueen, Bill 98 M Macias, Mark 56, 145 Mahoney, Martha 92 Malloy, Gary 129 Malody, Francis 131 Malone, Lorraine 106 Malpede, Bob 101 Marshall, John 56 Marsteen, Clarice 145 Martin, Ted 132 Matthews, John ...106 Martinez, Tommy 56 Mayfield, Charles ....122, 125, 130 Maynard, Robert 101 Mayo, Gary 145 Mead, Charles 155 Meador, Dennis 128 Mecham, Sandra 85 Melgaard, Gary 56 Melsness, Dale 56, 86, 87, 95, 108, 155, 166, 167, 180 176 Mendelson, Richard 101 Merkle, James 56 Merrill, Dave 167 Merrill Karon ....56, 118, 156, 167 Mesick, Sharon 57, 92 Meyer, David Jerome 57 Meza, Frank 118, 125 Micheal, Steven 57 Mickelson, Michael 167 Middleton, Michael 57 Mikinka, Ted 57, 95, 109 Miller, Carol 93 Miller, Gregory 57, 98 Miller, Ivan 57 Miller, Johnny 57 Miller, Marilyn 57, 70, 79, 81,93 Miller, Roger ....104, 150, 151, 158 Mills, Kay 57, 145 Mischlispy, Elizabeth 155 Mitchell, Ann 57, 96, 140 Moeller, James ....57, 122, 126 Moline, Ingrid 57 Moore, Bud 57, 75, 95 Moore, Carol 57, 106 Moore, Gloria 108 Moore, Leon 57, 95 Moore, Wanda 57 Moran, Patricia 57 Morell, Carolyn 97, 140 Moreno, Arnold 145 Morris, Jon 57, 87, 162 Morrison, Billy 57 Morton, Dwight 58 Mosby, Allan 104 Moses, Dale 58 Motfershaw, James ..111, 118, 132 Mriss, Michael 145 Mulvihill, Marianne 58 Munsil, Bill 155 Murphy, James 58 Murphy, John 58 Murray, Mike 58, 155 Muth, Carol .97 Myers, Mary 58 N Narmi, Mickey 58, 141 Naughton, Nancy 97 Neal, Judi 92 Neddoff, Tom 128 Neeley, Jim 58, 132 Neely, Carol 97 Neiman, Conrad 155 Nelson, Albert 58 Nelson, Richard 132 Nelson, Tom 58, 77 Nemeth, Alan 1 1 1 Nevein, Diane 155 Newnum, Mary 106 Nicholson, Tom ;...101 Nieman, Glenda 110 Niemeyer, Walter 106 Niesse, Maurine ...58, 92, 145 Noleen, Susan 93 Norris, Marguerite 110 Norton, Carol 58, 86, 108, 150, 158 Nudo, Aleta 94 O Oakes, Carrol 155 Obert, Don 118 O ' Dowd, Mary ....71, 97, 150, 151, 155, 164, 171 Oldaker, Marcy 58, 93 Olsen, Jacqueline 106 Opre, Pat 163 Orcutt, Judie 100 Ordaz, Edward ..58, 111, 118, 128 Orling, Carolyn ....58, 76, 96, 102, 141 Orwig, Chuck ....71, 77, 132, 157 Othon, Robert 145 Owens, Peggy ....96, 141, 147, 149 P Pace, Arman 167 Pace, James 58 Pahma, Art 131 Parabutsky, Eugenia ....58, 106 Parkhill, Bobie 94 Parks, Jeanne 58, 94 Parrish, John 95 Patrick, Gary 58, 95, 155 Paxton, Judy 59, 93 Peacock, Doug 101 Peluso, Carol 105 Pepin, Arleen ..59, 70, 99, 140 Percy, Lucia 109 Perkins, Linda 59 Perline, Irvin 59 Peters, Adelaide 59, 106 Peters, Wayne 132 Peters, Gail ....59, 85 Peterson, Doug 105 Petros, Spyros 158 Phelps, Chuck 145 Phelps, Wa llace 118 Phillips, Clifton 59 Piazza, Ron 70 Pierce, Andy 122, 126 Pirtle, David 145 Pitts, Barbara 59 Poe, Jack 75, 155 Pohle, Ted 130, 131 Pontbriand, Mary 145 Poole, Curtis 59 Post, Dianne 110 Post, Richard 145 Prevratil, Yvonne 59, 141 Price, Claudean 59 Price, Robert 1 18 Prickett, Eleanor 108, 150, 151 Prince, John Jr 118 Purlee, Janet 155 Q Quijada, Sylvia 59 R Rachke, Carole 96 Ray, Chester 118 Rayburn, Harold 110, 129 Read, Malcolm 59, 76, 89, 98, 102, 157 Reed, Alvin 59, 145 Reich, Annabeth ....59, 99, 102 Reich, Carroll 104, 111 Reid, Ben 59 Reid, Bill 59, 106 Reid, Christine 97 Reid, Linda 155 Remson, Mary 59 Ressel, Susan 155 Reutter, Diane 71 Reyes, Reuben ....59, 111, 145 Reynolds, Patrick 59 Reynolds, Bill 60, 77, 98 Rhodes, David 128 Rice, Marilyn 99 Rice, Patsy 94 Richards, Marian 155 Richter, Jean 60 Richter, June 60, 106 Riding, Joanne 60 Riggins, Bryan 95, 169 Riggs, Tim 155 Riley, Marietta 60, 92 Ritman, Judith 60 Roberson, Joan 60, 93 Roberson, Linda 93 Roberson, Pat 155 Roberts, Hazel 145 Robertson, Phillip 60 Robinette, Jack 60 Robinson, Carole 60 Robinson, Shirley 60 Rockich, Michael 131 Rodgers, Marie 60 Rodman, Nancy 60, 99 Rodriguez, Nedila 60, 109 Rogers, Charles 126 Rogers, Fred 61 Rogers, Virginia 61 Rohe, Alfred 61 Rojas, Michael 118 Rosenberg, Bob 61 Rosenthal, Nancy 106 Ross, Liz 61, 145, 155 Roy, Diana 71 Ruekle, Steve 61 Russel, Marvin 105 Russell, James 61, 145 Russo, Lou .61, 70, 81, 89, 95, 102 Rust, Patricia 61, 107 S S amuelson, Jeri 96, 155 Sandell, Arthur 61 Sandoval, Joanna .61, 70, 93 Sanford, Barbara ...61, 97, 155 Sapp, Calvin 61 Sargent, Linda 108 Sario, Liz 61, 93 Sasser, Mary 61, 97, 140 Savage, Doris 61 177 Savage, John 61 Scaria, Ann .61, 70, 97, 164 Schaf lander, Lewis .-ISO, 151, 155, 158 Schantz, Kathy 61, 99 Schartzer, Marvel 61 Schauf, Thelma 106 Schell, Richard 62 Schenke, Tonn 129 Schieszer, Charles 62 Schiller, Gary 62 Schlechf, Gary 62, 118 Schmidt, Janet 62, 145 Schmuhl, Keith 155 Schnebly, Carolyn 155 Schneider, Jerry 98 Schofield, Ken 98 Schroeder, Bonnie 145 Schuble, Joy 62, 87, 167 Schulte, Barbara 150 Schuren, Bonnie 97, 140 Schwab, Elaine 106 Schweiger, Carol 62 Schwimmer, Brian 145 Schwindt, Robert ._ 62 Scott, John 62 Scott, Melda 62 Scrivner, Marcia 106 Seabury, Karen 62 Seburn, Earl .._ 62 Sedgley, Bob 62 Serkland, James 118 Sesma, Rosalie 62 Setzer, Barbara 107 Shade, Martha 62 Shaffer, Virginia 92, 155 Shannon, Ross 118 Sharer, Roland 62 Sharrit, John 62 Shaw, Charline 62, 97 Shay, Garth 107 Shea, Kathy ___ 62, 99 Shimek, John _ 62 Shogren, Judy 158 Shropshire, Jerry 155 Shull, Betsy 62 Shumate, Kathy 108 Simmons, Byron 145 Simmons, Margaret __ 94 Simmons, Nannette 100 Simpson, Mike 118 Sims, Ellen 63, 145 Sinioris, Linda 63 Sisson, David 63 Sisto, Earl 63, 107 Skakoon, Angela 63 Skallerud, Joy 63, 99 Skiff, Ken 63 Slack, Ron 63 Sledge, Coleman 127 Smith, Chuck 158 Smith, John ....63, 75, 89, 128, 157 Smith, Pat 63, 110, 129 Smith, Steve 63, 75, 145 Snoberger, Madelaine ..63, 74, 75, 88, 100 Sorensen, Greg .63 Sorensen, Judith 99 Soule, Sharron 63, 68, 158 Sparks, Magan 63 Stabbe, Wanda ..108 Stanford, Marie 63 Steadman, Paul 109 Steele, Dorothy .63 Steele, Mary 63 Stein, Sydney 64, 107 Stall, Beverly .64 Stephens, Theresa 64 Stephenson, James 64 Stevens, Edward 64 Stevens, Max 64 Stewart, Dick 1 10, 129 Stillion, Sharon 155 Stoker, Don 64 Stoltz, Bob 71, 95 Stopper, Abraham 109 Storrs, Robert 64 Stout, Edward 155 Strausser, Michael 64 Stribling, William .107 Strupp, Pete 129 Struthers, Mary 110, 129 Sublett, James 64 Sues, Charlene 64, 106 Sullivan, Helen .106 Super, Sharon 64 Sutherland, Marilyn 64, 99 Sutherlin, Libby 106 Swartz, Marilyn 64, 106 Sweeney, Kitty 64, 93 Swingle, Joe 132 Sword, Charles 104 T Tafoyai, James 64 Tang, Ida 64 Tang, Tom 95 Tanner, Dick 89 Tarr, Sandy 94, 155, 162 Tafro, Kenneth 64 Tavernaro, Garald 64 Taylor, Maggie 100 Telfer, Jerry ...81, 87, 89, 155, 162, 167 Tempkin, Don ...65, 70, 89, 98 Tennant, Gay 65, 74, 88, 100, 160 Terbush, Frank 65, 101 Thiele, John 110, 129 Thiehoff, Dan 65, 87, 108, 145, 155, 158, 162-3 Thomas, Derreck 65, 109 Thomas, Donna 74, 88, 93 Thomas, Virginia 65 Thompson, Chuck 104 Thompson, James 65 Thoren, Norwood 65 Thoroman, Virginia 94 Thurston, Peggy 86, 108, 110, 129, 158 Tiffany, Lynn 65 Tilford, Walter 65, 95, 145 Tilman, Donald 65, 145 Tipton, Caroline .65 Titus, Marian 1 10, 129 Tomlinson, Patricia 65 Treadwell, George 131 Trimario, Mike 65, 98 Trivivinia, Nicholas 1 18 Tufts, Gary 106 Tumlinson, Lonny 132 Turner, Dennis ....86, 108, 150, 158 Turley, Louise 65, 156 Turnage, Marjorie -- 65 Turner, Mike ....65, 105, 130, 131 Twiss, Claudia _. 65 U Ulrich, Richard 65 Unkefed, Sherman 65 V Vaden, Walter 131 Vail, Shirley 66 Valencia, Mollie 66 Valenzuela, Anne 66, 86, 108, 150, 151, 158 Valenzuela, Manuel 132 Vallas, James 66 Valles, Robert ....-66, 132 Valpreda, Jerrold 66, 106 VanAtten, Bonnie 92, 162 Vandenburg, Valerie .66 Vandermark, Barbara ....66, 70, 93 VanDuren, Richard 66 VanDyke, Dorothy 106 VanDyke, Vonda ....66, 88, 96, 141 VanKommer, Nancy ....67, 155 VanNess, Sue 145 Valasco, Gilbert 67 Vicario, Larry 101, 102 Vickerman, William 67 Vollrath, Mary 167 VonRosen, Tom 131 Voth, Richard 67 Vowell, Dave 67, 106 W Wade, Janet 67, 155, 156 Wagner, Richard 67, 107 Walker, Gus 167 Wallace, Bob 105 Walsh, Barbara 92 Walsh, Linzy 67 Walters, Rita 67, 155 Walton, Dianne 67 Warman, Donna 97 Warner, Elizabeth 100 Warner, Tom ....86, 108, 158, 168 Warren, Barbara 93 Warren, Cora 67 Warren, Mitch ..67, 77, 81, 98 Watt, Beverly 96 Weeks, Martha 155, 160 Weiner, Arthur 68 Welch, Margie 68 Welch, Tom 101 Wells, Joseph 131 Weltmer, Elizabeth 68 Wenham, Richard 130, 131 Wesolowski, David 106 Westrope, Eddy 129 Weustermann, Elsa 107 Wharton, Howard 128 Whetton, Annette 1 10, 129 White, Bill ....68, 95, 145, 155 Whitehead, Linda 68 Whitney, Linda 68, 85 Whitted, Linda 165 Whittlesey, Claudia 167 Willets, David 1 1 1, 167 Willey, Elma 68 Williams, Janet 106 Williams, Ric 68, 98 Williams, Judith 68 Williams, Paul 106, 131 Williams, Susan ....71, 96, 141 Willis, Anne 106 Wills, Patricia 68, 106 Wills, Wanda 93 Wilson, David 107 Wilson, Jewel 68 Wilson, Judy 106 Wilson, Karen 96 Wilson, Lois 71 Wilson, Shelia 110, 129 Winer, Russ 128 Winter, Dorothy 68, 94 Winters, Bob 105 Wise, Ted 68 Witmer, Richard 104 Wolf, Gary 68, 132 Wolfer, Barbara 68 Wolfley, Vern 145 Wondolski, Doris 106 Wong, Jeanette 68 Wood, Ed 68, 75, 95 Wood, Emily 68 Woodford, Bob 68 Woods, Bill 95, 145 Woods, Dan 105, 145, 155 Woods, Frank 145, 155 Woods, Freya 68 Woods, Loften 69 178 Wowchuck, Barbara 69 Wright, Margie .85, 111, 147, 149, 155, 170 Wright, Rosalie 69, 93 Wyatt, David 101 Wyatt, Jim 125, 127 Wylie, Linda 69 Wyma, Harvey 69 Y Yakupcak, Linda 155 Yano, Tom 69 Yeo, JoAnn ....69, 74, 75, 86, 87, 88, 97, 98, 108, 150, 151, 155, 158, 160, 162, 163 167, 168, 169, 170 York, Tom 69 Z Zemp, Caroian ....96, 101, 164, 165 Zimmerman, Gloria 69, 99 Zimmerman, Lavi ' rence 69 Zrust, Bonnie 155 Zudell, Sallie 69 aM - ■ Wi «x J: i ll . ■ [«; ■■ '  jh:: ■ : ' M ' - ' SlflB. See you next year, freshmen. 179 SAN DPR I NTS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Collected For directing people to the BEAR TRACKS office $304.00 For loaning pencils, and felling correct time to stu- dents dashing in, enroute to English class 56.90 Renting telephone to those deciding to skip the class ...-00.62 For using typewriters for personal letters to sailors ....86.00 For not printing certain pictures (reported amount) .1,197.00 For matchmaking — staff and photographers 13.00 From the editor — rent on office and supplies when not in use for publications 489.29 For OFC (Our Favorite Charity) for such worthwhile projects as recuperation vacations for staff (Ha- waii); psychiatric treatment for returning staff members; and general shoe leather worn out on campus while searching for lost offices where some teachers keep their conference hours 1,941.00 Total 4087.81 Paid Printing costs $40.00 Corrections in proofreading 406.91 Redecoration after Christmas party 200.00 Gifts for custodians for opening office on weekends ...255.10 Tranquilizers for advisor and staff (as each dead- line drew near) 99.17 Pep pills for photographers (as each deadline drew near) 400.54 Berets for the arty photographers 300.00 Time-and-a-half salary for staff members posing as bears for artist , 57.23 Kleenex for editor while listening to sad stories of how copy and pictures were either lost or for- gotten at home 350.00 Editor ' s salary (per hour) 00.09 Salary for some staff members on commission 00.00 Gas bills and increasing auto insurance rates for staff members hurrying to work 1,974.09 One jar of elbow grease for May cleanup 00.18 One barrel of midnight oil 34.50 Total 4087.81 EDITOR ' S MESSAGE ORCHIDS N ONIONS Orchids — A whole greenhouse-full for the SANDPRINTS sponsor, whose exper- ience and advice made this volunne just a little better. Bouquets to the fine, hard-working staff who put up with the impatient, narrow-minded, and dictatorial editor (boutonnieres for the boys, of course!) Special boutonnieres for the big three : Mr. C. Cocanower, our busi- ness manager, who kept us in line; Mr. James Duke, whose extra help (and photos) we couldn ' t have done without; and Mr. Hank Shulman at Tyler Printing Co., whose patience must be eternal after this year with SANDPRINTS. Sweet Fragrances to those who recognize the need for change and ad- vancement from the traditional high school yearbook. Onions — A whole fielcJ of ' em — to those who were sure there was nothing be- fore they asked for something to work on. Garlics — to arty photo-journalism students. Onions — to the impatient and dictatorial editor. Dale Melsness, 1963 SANDPRINTS Editor 180