Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

VNSA $3.00 SAND PRINTS Volume XV 1964 Published by and for the Students of Phoenix College Phoenix, Arizona TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES Page 14 t ' f ■9 wT j V Hi V I Ik ORGANIZATIONS Page 46 ATHLETICS Page 92 ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Page 116 PEOPLE Page 142 Opposite: Illustrating our theme of expansion, future Phoenix College stu- dent Judy Blumer, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jacob Blumer, stretches on tiptoe for that top book. (Above): Having achieved her goal, Judy sits down to read. SANDPRINTS Honors PC Expansion The theme of SANDPRINTS, 1964, is expansion. To the people who made this expan- sion possible — the taxpayers of Maricopa County, the Arizona State Legislature, the Mari- copa County Junior College Board, the larger Phoenix College administration and teaching personnel, the students — we dedicate our yearbook. Although Phoenix College was established in 1920, the expansion story began in 1960 when the Arizona State Legislature passed enabling legislation for a state junior college sys- tem. In 1962, the Maricopa County taxpayers went to the polls to express their desire to separate Phoenix College from the Phoenix Union High School system. Since that time, three extensions to Phoenix College have been added — at Mesa, Camelback, and Glendale. Consider the drama of change from the fall of 1962 to the fall of 1963. We are talking, of course, about the junior college in Phoenix and Maricopa County. The full-time day faculty went from 1 20 to 1 80 teachers. Likewise the student enrollment went from 8,000 to 12,000 head count. . . . The district of 150 square miles embracing Phoenix is now changed to all of Maricopa County with an area four square miles less than Ver- mont. The population to be served increased from 500,000 to 800,000. Dean Robert J. Hannelly quoted from the September, 1963, Junior College Journal. Camelback Fulfills Both Social, Academic Needs JL ' MARICOPA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT CAMELBACK EXTENSION [1 Once filled with loud Above: Letting everyone knovi the exact location of the northeastern campus of Phoenix College is this sign, which is seen readily from the road. (Below): Mr. Donald Hacketf, journalism instructor, describes some of the finer points of reporting to three of his students. The Camelback Extension, which is commonly referred to as RAAU, Read Mullan University, has many unique fea- tures. Because of the school ' s location between Read AAullan Ford and Rambler City, the instructors are often interrupted by the sound of a feminine voice calling, Mr. Brown, Mr. Brown. You ' re wanted on the showroom floor. Vending Machine Row ' is another unique feature of Camelback. It is located near the pool, and consists of vending machines which provide both good food and soft drinks for the students. Bar-b-que pits, which are also located near the pool, are very often the center of the many social functions spon- sored for the students by various campus organizations. Although the students have their good times, social affairs are not the main concern of the campus. More im- portant is the academic phase, which is fulfilled adequately by the 60 courses provided in the 18 departments. Both Camelback and Glendale Extensions have Olym- pic-size pools and they share the same head administrator. Dean J. Lee Thompson. i i k ' .en and adults, this Olympic-size pool now stands empty as the winter temperature dipped. This unusual scene without people depicts the usually- busy area outside the Camelback library. CLENDALQi JUNIOR COLLEC! First semester Associated Students president, Mike Harbuska, discusses some of the plans that the AS officers have it receptionist and secretary at Glendale Extension. Under the pretense of studying, Mike Harbuska, JoAnn Phillips, and Andy Miller discuss their plans for the weekend. Glendale Extension, the northwestern exten- sion of Phoenix College, can truly be proud of its spacious facilities housed in the new Jewish Com- munity Center. The campus has a teaching staff of 22 instruc- tors to provide the fulfillment of academic needs of the students. Glendale Extension serves those students from the Tolleson, Glendale, Peoria, Buckeye, Avondale, Agua Fria, Litchfield Park and Goodyear areas. Background for many social activities is the double size Olympic pool and its surrounding pa- tio. Socializing is not a lost art as far as these Glendale students are concerned, for such activi- ties as intra-mural and team sports, clubs, cheer- leading, and student government are offered to interested students. J. Lee Thompson, former Dean of Students at Phoenix College, aptly serves as head administra- tor at both Glendale and Camelback Extensions. Community Center Houses New Glendale Extension he making with Mrs. Jane Bailey, With courses like sociology and bi- ology, there is a need to make use of the library and that is exactly what these students, Dorothy Ruby, Chris Honer, and Elaine Christensen, are doing. .li i H , ■ . ■| DAY £r ■ NIGHT f CLASSES ■ Classes were dismissed, and the nearly vacant campus slowly filled with hurried feet, bound for many destinations. Much Enthusiasm Was One can hardly miss the large and brightly colored sign showing Mesa Extension ' s rented site. A quiet serenity engulfed this behind-the-scenes viev ings to friends and associates echoed through the air. Mesa Junior College reads the large bright neon sign in front of the white brick building on Mesa ' s Main Street. However bright or large the sign may be, it cannot tell the complete story of the campus. Being the eastern-most extension of Phoenix College, it serves those students from the Gilbert, East Scottsdale, Tempe, Chandler, and Mesa areas. Forty-six courses in the eighteen departments were offered to the students during the 1963-64 school year. As well as serving the academic needs of the students. Mesa Extension provided many extracur- ricular activities, including various clubs, cheer- leading, and both intramural and team sports. Those students wishing to be affiliated with one of the ten Greek organizations on the main campus were eligible for membership if the re- quirements set forth by these organizations were fulfilled. Competently heading the administrative staff was John D. Riggs, Dean of Mesa College and for- mer Dean of Students at PC.  rirr ( ' iMi f c The get-togethers and unofficial study periods are an important part of any campus. Displayed at Mesa few hundred feet beyond, gaily shouted greet- After-class discussions often prove more interesting than those in class, and such seems to be the case here, as one student shakes his fist, as if to prove his point. ith just a few murmurs a few individuals hasten Is that the color it ' s suposed to be? questions Rosemary Parr with her as Joe Marshall and Tim Scannell look at their experiment with pride. Social Events, Academics, Balance PC ' s Education The goal of Phoenix College is to provide a balance between the social and academic aspects of the school, for the purpose of creating a well-educated person. With the emphasis on academics, PC offers many two- year curriculums in the business, vocational trades, and nursing areas. It also has a great many curriculums which are transferable to a four-year school. Some of these are education, both primary and secondary, and various busi- ness, home economics, and engineering curriculums. Even with this emphasis on academic programs, the social aspect of college life is not forgotten. The ten Greek organizations, the six honoraries, clubs, and the many stu- dent government positions provide a great variety of activi- ties for the active individual. PC has expanded in both size and faculty in its 35- year existence. Once it was housed in the Phoenix Union High School with a nine-member faculty, but it now has three extension campuses with 180 faculty members serv- ing under the seven head administrators. -- mtf- ' - i ACTIVITIES Bedlam reigned in the first few days of September as students struggled with class scheduling, talking to advisors, and filing packets at the main campus and the extensions, Camelback, Glendale and Mesa. Organization prevailed when activities began with the Swim, Dine and Dance at the Paradise Inn on September 20. The Fall Leadership Conference con- vened at the Camelback Extension on Sat- urday the 21st. The theme of the confer- ence was Guide to Opportunity, which was carried throughout the day at three workshops, a general assembly and lunch- eon. The day ' s activities were climaxed with swimming and dancing. Securing, signing, and filing petitions, and campaigning for class officers brought the month to a busy close. If we can get through registration the rest of the year will be a cinch. This and other expressions were the sentiments of PC students registering for the fall semester. September ' s Registration Was Chaotic Card number seven was the end of the row for students filing their packets in September. Dean J, Let- :- rt of construction at the Camelback Extension. CI while this activity took place. in the completion PC students swing out at first dance of the year the Swim, Dine and Dance held at Paradise Inn. Please vote for me, pleads Jan Watt as she hangs her poster for class elections. SEPTEMBER 10-11-12-13 Registration 17-19 Cheerleader Tryouts 20 Big-Little Sister Program Swim, Dine and Dance at Paradise Inn 21 PC Fall Leadership Conference 24 Inter-Sorority Reception 27 EastLos Angeles JC at PC 28 Greek Open House Six girls of the pom pon squad da performance. and smile in a routine at a half-time PC ' s pom pon girls put in many hours learning different dances, so they could present an interesting show for the fans af both football and basketball games. During football they worked closely with the band. At basketball games they often presented the entire show by themselves. Pom Pon, Cheers Aic Members of the Pom pon squad are Jody Far Meyers, Bonnie Schuren, Marilyn Dick, Donna Car Chavez. is, Kathy Dooley, Linda , Joni Walters and Gloria I All athletic teams, regardless of strength, ii have one essential need, the support of their student body. Knowing this, the PC cheerleaders, led by Barbara Blaine, got to work. They composed new cheers, planned and held practice ses- sions regularly, designed their outfits, and cheered the PC Bears to victory both at home and away. All in all, the cheerleaders, with a lot of hard work, reached their goal, by giving the athletic teams that extra push needed. h Support of Teams Above: Pom pon and cheerleaders form the path of honor for the football team. (Below): The PC cheerleaders smile happily after a successful year. They are Barbara Blaine, Nannetfe Simmons, Tom Tang, Diane Reutter, Car- mel Dunn, Laurie Folmer. P.C. students swing out at the traditional first stomp of the year held by the freshman class at Bud Brown ' s Barn. Stomps, Mid-Terms Mark October Doug Rogers, visiting the refreshment counter at the Fresh- man Stomp, seemed more interested in the young lady, Bev Paneitz, than the Coke sitting in front of him. Social life was in full swing as an unusually hot and stuffy October began. Bud Brown ' s Barn was the scene of the year ' s first stomp as the newly elected freshman class officers started a semester of work. Taffy pulling, awards for costumes, and Hal- loween games highlighted AAesa Extension ' s AWS Halloween party. Chaffey Junior College of Chaffey, Calif., held the first student government leadership confer- ence of the year, where student leaders from the four campuses participated in workshops that per- tained to college activities. Masque and Dagger began its season with the performance of Blithe Spirit. The play was well- received and played to standing room only! Club meetings, social dances, fund-raising pro- jects, and sorority and fraternity pledge parties gave PC students many activities in which to par- ticipate. With the social whirl in full swing, mid- term tests brought a climax to a well-packed month. class Elections Football at Compton Sorority Rush Parties Fraternity Smokers Freshman Class Stomp Football at American River Sorority Rush Parties Football, EAJC at PC Chi Omega Chi Golden Oldies Dance Masque and Dagger Production, Blithe Spii Foreign Students ' Barbeque Football, Pierce at PC Sophomore Dance Midterm Tom Nelson and Nancy Lee discuss differences between Hong Kong and Phoenix at the Foreign Student Club Above: Hey Scotty, over here, Bill Morrison seems to be saying to Scotty Collard, as he. Bill Troster, Louis Russo, and Tom I ' Anson entertain at the Gamma Rho Hootenanny held October 12 in Bons Hall. (Opposite): Charles Openshaw concentrates on mid-term exam. PC Band Active During 1963 - 64 Season Marching with fine style is the main objective of every band, and the Phoenix College Band was no exception. In addition to participating in pre-game and half-time ceremonies at PC ' s home football games, the band traveled to Compton, California, to put on a magnifi- cent show in the football contest between PC and Compton. The Veterans ' Day Parade, Arizona State Fair, and Rodeo Parade saw the band marching in great style. Participating in the March of Dimes benefit show as well as playing at the Phoenix Fun Park and Legend City, kept the band hopping second semester. How- ever, the grand finale was not over until the band toured Nevada, Utah, and north- ern Arizona in the spring. The band this year was sparked by the leadership of Steve Smith, president; Jim Russel, vice-president; Carol Lacek, secre- tary; Fred Dobelbower, treasurer. The di- rector is Mr. Albert Davis. Members of the drum and flute-clarinet sections are (Above): Steve Smith, Bill Brush, Judy Keltner, Brian Schwimmer, Delmar Chandler. (Below, First row ): Dorothy Frazier, Mary Raseley, Janet Schmidt, Sue Van Ness. (Second row ): Sue Aragon, Rose Lewis, Billie Van Ness, Mary Jane Byrns, Byron Simmons, George Barber, Joe Juarez, Earlene Alexander, Chuck Thompson, Judy Sorensen, and Nancy Gasaway. Members of the cornet section are (Front row): Jim Nardo, Roger Reyes, and Bob Othon. (Back row): Jim Fa- bian, Jim Lewis, Jacl Beukema, Paul Mafusewic, Jim Feeley, Kenneth Scouille, and Dewain Barber. Representing the saxophone and horn sections are (Front row): Bob Coler, Gilbert Romero, Sally Aragon, David Lindner, John Rogers, and Gary Farm- er. (Back row): Lee Green, Alfred Eddings, George Rimsek, Bob Harris, Russel Sims, Joe Cortez, Bill Woods, Richard Singer, Gilbert Bell, and Su- san Post. ifei ' rirM Members of the trombone, baritone, and tuba sections are (Front row): Dennis Barnes, Wally Kunkel, Sue Daugherty. (Back row): Jim Jochum, Gary Mayo, Walter Tilford, David Eddings, David Lowery, Ray Becker, Bob Erickson, Bob Hernbrode, Mike Mriss, Steve Fronstin, and Ron Trinka. Parents as well as students from PC enjoyed the Homecoming dance vhich concluded an eventful Parents ' Day. Annual Parents ' Day Leads Events in November Phoenix College Band, marching down the Avenue of Flags, performs at the 1963 Arizona State Fai NOVEMBER 1 Football, New Mexico Military at PC 9 Homecoming Events Football, Pasadena at PC 12 Football, Mesa JC at PC 16 Gamma RhoStomp 27 AMS Thanksgiving Dance 28 Thanksgiving November was a month of contrasts and changes. PC students gaily attended the State Fair from November 1-11, and many par- ticipated in the various events. The organization of student traffic court, the construction of a language study laboratory, and the installation of an electric piano laboratory enabled PC to keep in step with modern techniques. Homecoming brought the annual event of Parents ' Day. Activi- ties included an assembly, tour, dinner, football game, and dance. Autumn Leaves was the theme of the annual AMS semi-for- mal dance co-sponsored by the extensions and the main campus organizations. The tragedy and shock of President John F. Kennedy ' s assassination left the month of November a memorable one in all PC students ' thoughts. This PC student mirrors sadness as he reads the details of the tragic assassination of President John F, Kennedy. Arizona Attorney General Robert Pickrell dis- cusses state government problems with an economics class. Dr. Robert J. Hannelly congratulates Carol Muth, 19i,. AS president, Sid Gilbreath, 1963 Homecoming kin; I Carol Muth Reign:, Coach Thomas Shanty Hogan looks solemn as Pasadena scores its third touchdown. PC had enough lead to hold on to a 35-22 victory over the Lancers from the famed Rose Bowl country. The game concluded PC ' s home stand with the Bears winning five games in five attempts. Sawing, painting, pounding, and yells of Ouch! echoed over the cannpus as the Home- coming displays vi ere completed. Discovery of the Expansion of Junior Colleges in Maricopa County, built by Theta Chi Delta sorority won the trophy for the best display. All displays built fol- lowed the central theme of Homecoming, The Wonder of Discovery. Characters performing in the skits ranged from AAars men to Pete Spanko the AS fictitious president bidding for Homecoming queen and king candidates. Chi Omega Chi received an award for the best skit, Wonder of Scientific Dis- covery. Hnecoming queen. Looking on are Nannette Simmons, sophomore attendant, Pete Banko, a ' ! Judy Donithan, freshman attendant. (IS 1963 Homecoming Queen The Wonder of Discovery, proved to be an exciting and original theme as it was carried throughout Homeconning activities. The Discovery of Wheels, perform- ed by the PC marching band during half time, was climaxed by the crowning of Carol AAuth and Sid Gilbreath, 1963 Homecoming queen and king. Judy Donithan and Nannette Simmons reigned as freshman and sophomore attendants, respectively. The exten- sions presented attendants: Glendale, Phyllis Eaton, escorted by Mike Harbus- ka, AS president; Mesa, Nancy Arnett, escorted by Farrell Jenson, AMS social commissioner; Camelback, Mary Bar- dot, escorted by Bill Reutter, AS presi- dent. Colorful lighting set the effect for the Homecoming assembly, Wonder of Music. The Pep Rally added much spirit and enthusiasm to the Homecom- ing game which was a 35-22 victory over Pasadena. Two bits, four bits, yell Phi Lambda members Lynn Hoover, Linda Mueller, Lolly Heath, Mary Jane Bryn, Sandy Baldridge, Donna Moore, and Pat Belch- er, as they cheer at the PC Homecoming rally. ZJ A Joy and shock are ttie facial expressions of Charles, portrayed by Lewis Schaflander and Ruth, his second wife, played by Eleanor Prickett, as Elvira the ghost of Charles ' first wife, Carolyn Kelton, floats across the floor. Ruth sees only the flower vase while Charles sees the ghost. Blithe Spirif First Play of Season iK iwantiini! Masque and Dagger of Phoenix College Presents Blithe Spirit By Noel Coward Cast Edith Peggy Thurston Ruth Eleanor Prickett Charles Lewis Schaflander Doctor Bradman Paul Estes Mrs. Bradnnan Donna Warkentin Madame Arcati Judy Shogren Elvira Carolyn Kelton Directed and designed by Mr. John Paul The death of Charles ' second wife, Ruth, in a car accident caused by Elvira the ghost, results in his being haunted by two wives. Madame Arcati (Judy Shogren) hypnotizes Edith, the maid (Peggy Thurston). Elvira, the ghost (Carolyn Kelton), uses her womanly wiles in persuading Charles (Lewis Schaflander) to let her come back from the unknown. Charles stubbornly objects and does not relent. Blithe Spirit, the comedy-drama by Noel Coward, was the first production of the ' 63- ' 64 season by the Masque and Dagger. The play is the story of Charles Condomine, a confused hus- band who is haunted by the ghost of his first wife, Elvira. Elvira was unnaturally called from the beyond by Madame Arcati, a medium, during a seance at the Condomine home. The appearance of Elvira presents Charles with the problem of living with his present wife, Ruth, and with a ghost as well. For spite, because Charles refuses to let Elvira return, she damages the brakes in Charles ' car in which his wife Ruth is killed. Two ghosts now fill Charles ' uneasy existence. This situation is relieved when Madame Arcati discovers that Edith, the maid, is the instigator of the returning of the wives. Knowing this, Madame Arcati is able to send them back to the beyond, and give Charles peace. Elvira (Carolyn Kelton), the ghost of Blithe Spirit, is told by Madame Arcati (Judy Shogren) she must descend into the beyond. Elvira screeches emotionally, not wanting to desert her husband for the ghost world. Formal, Exams Headlim December was election month for the Associated Women Students, Associated Men Students and the As- sociated Students. Charlotte Bauer was elected AS pres- ident; Marilyn Dick and Paul Williams were elected presidents of AWS and AMS respectively. Other AS officers elected were Janet Jackson, vice-president; Don- na Carr, secretary; and Sam Jimenez, treasurer. It also marked the Associated Women Students ' Christmas For- mal, Silhouettes in the Snow, held December 14. Bud Brady ' s Band provided the music. This year ' s decora- tions were indirect black lighting and a dark blue false ceiling. The Christmas Assembly was presented by the combined efforts of the Drama and Music Departments. December ended with a long Christmas recess filled with fun and holiday cheer. Study, study, study were the big words for the month of January. Because of final exams, few activi- ties were planned for January, with the exception of the KDN stomp and the AS Installation Dinner held at the China Doll Restaurant. January brought the end of first semester and the assignment and advisement of classes for second semester. The month ended with PC students looking forward to second semester. Above: AS leaders (left to right): Linda Hughes, Tommy Tang, and Pete Banko are seen decorating the AS office. AS Christmas plans included decoration of all main buildings on campus. (Below): Phoenix College students dance at the AWS Christmas formal. tecember and January DECEMBER 11-12-13 14 17 20 23 Masque and Dagger Production AWS Christmas Formal AS, AMS, AWS Elections Christmas Assembly Christmas Recess JANUARY 6 14 21-27 31 Classes Resume AS, AMS, AWS Installation Dinner Final Exams First Semester Ends First semester AS president, Pete Banl o, and second semester AS president, Charlotte Bauer, laugh gleefully over high-iinks at the AS, AMS, AWS Installation Dinner. Pete had iust given the oath of office to Charlotte. English 101 and 102 students try to persuade teachers at second semester registration to let them in a morning English class. First row: Susan Ressel, Rita Ramsperger, Rosie Martinez, Judy Carr, Judy Sheen, Carole Sloncen, Brigid Conley, Bonnie Hatch, Pat Eich- steadt, Barbara Gaff, Susan Kamm, Carol Hunnicutt, Linda AAakin, Pat Diaz, Judy De Spam, Sharon Johnson, Phyllis Forsythe, Lolly Heath, Rita Jordan. (Second row): Vera Brooks, Gail Bangle, Carrol Coker, Sandra Russell, Martha Weeks, Judy Shogren, Mary O ' Dowd, Shirley Helton, Claudia Nowak, Mary Jo Deeny, Bonnie Zrust, Barbara Haberman, Jane Klingshei, Martha Elliot, Liz Mischlispy. (Third row): Dave Zorn, Tom I ' Anson, Paul Clark, Robert Clark, Robert Othon, Tim Riggs, Bruce Swift, Larry McCann, Denyse Tyson, Jean Snyder, Midge Maimquist, Janice McQueary, Lynda Ray, Mary Nodiff, Bob Edwards, Mark Wiley, Bill Mead, Carolynn Bauer, Elaine Merrifield, Dianne Barron, Becky Vanemburg, Jane Walt, Shirley Evans, Rita Walters. (Fourth row): Rick Crandall, Frank Bramwell, Van Pope, Bill Morrison, Gary Zundel, Mike Stevens, Bob Bentle, Bill McCune, Dick Mitchell, Larry Baird, Jack Hanf, Pat Lebs, Andy Espinoza, Pete Sharpe, Bob Fincher, Charles Ecles, Bill Munsil, Ed Stout, Jack Martin, Mike Murray, Susan Storms, Jackie Mumma, Carol Hardesty, Georgia Nichols, Charlotte Bauer, Betty Brundage, Diane Neveln. Glendale Extension ' s choir, formed in 1963, appeared at the Christmas Assembly, and has many plans for the new year. (First row): Dorothy lies, Mildred Young, Edith Johnson, Sharon Bromberg, Elaine Christen- sen. Faze Isaacs, Sandy Fields, Carolyn Carleton. (Second row): Chris Hauer, Jan Sabey, Mike Barnett, Halis Herrin, Chester Myers, Chuck Pasley (pianist), Cecil Sim- mons. I sloSR « Numerous performances by the busy Phoe- nix College A Cappella Choir reached their peak during the Christmas season. The annu- al assembly presented by the singing choir promoted the season spirit. Glendale ' s choir gathered its members at the end of the first semester and made many appearances in 1964. The Madrigal Singers, a specialized section of the PC A Cappella Choir, entertained many organizations in Phoenix as well as performing for activities at school. The Madrigals performed in fourteenth, fif- teenth and sixteenth century madrigal music, under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Enloe. Three Groups Sing And Entertain in ' 63 W . m ■ fl . W. % Wt i r i u i lj W Mj i -mi ,4 i i I 1 X A mgi ii v:. ' . f '  The Madrigal Singers were kept on the go con stantly in 1963, bringing enjoyment to their many audiences. (Standing): Bill Munsil, Larry Baird, Lar ry McCann, Rick Crandall, Frank Bramwell, Bob Fincher, Pete Sharpe, and Charles Ecles. (Seated) Judy Carr, Diane Colell, Bonnie Zrust, Lynda Ray Diane Nevein, Carolyn Bauer, Gael Bangle, Caro Hunnicutt and Rita Rampsberger. H ?L ill Morris (standing) states I ' d like you to meet Miss Garce . . Miss Garce is in the mbalming game. Listening are Peggy Thurston, Adrienne Farina, Dennis Moorehead, ob Wilson, Dennis Blakemore, Carolyn Bauer. ' ThurberCarniva ' Little Red Riding Hood, Bob Wilson. rbara Blaine, prepares to shoot the wolf, ' - ■ ' ' ™- Thurber Carnival was presented as Experiment ' 64, the sec- ond in Phoenix College ' s experimental series of plays. The Experi- ment series was started last year with The Adding Machine and designed as a means for expressing new ideas in theatrical pro- duction. This was also the first production under a student direc- tor. This production was not a play in the ordinary sense of the term, as it did not have a plot or thread of storyline. Rather, it was an evening of entertainment and urbane potpourri of the late James Thurber ' s best loved fables, parables, reminiscences, stories, draw- ings and captions brought to life. Staged in the round on a raised platform, each scene was introduced by the music of a modern jazz quartet to set the proper mood. The word dances were a unique device used to bring together the best of Thurber ' s witty cartoon captions. Naturally, Thurber ' s classic tale of the uproar at his household, The Night the Bed Fell, had to be included. The Wolf At the Door, The Unicorn in The Garden, and The Little Girl and the Wolf were three fables with very amusing morals. If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox suggests that the Union commander might have been so hung over on the big day that he would present his sword to General Lee. In The Macbeth Murder Mystery, Lady Macbeth and her spouse are finally cleansed of all their guilt. University Days presents Mr. Thurber ' s younger and more ener- getic life at college. Next, there is the parable of The Last Flower, and of course, Walter Mitty is back in his secret life, fancying himself in daydreams as a dare devil airplane pilot, a surgeon, and a spy. Mr. Preble tries to get rid of his wife after he asked his secretary to run away with him, and she had casually said all righty. Other scenes presented the castaway who has spent seven frus- trating years on a desert island with only a mermaid for company. Finally the last word dance ends the entire affair thanking the audience for their attention and suggesting that the women remain seated while the men leave the theater first because they need a head start. Lewis Schaflander portrays Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox, scenes in Thurber Carnival. n If Grant one of the fresented by Drama Club When Thurber Carnival was first staged on Broadway in 1960, it aroused enthusiasm unmatched, since the opening of My Fair Lady. Life magazine called Thurber the greatest working humorist of our day. Brooks Atkinson wrote that it was the freshest, funniest show of the year. All other crit- ics gave -it unanimous praise. Our production was equally well applauded as it played to a full house on closing night. Little Red Riding Hood, Barbara Bla her picnic basket for her gun. l? ' 19 Mary O ' Dowd Crowns None Class elections, the Spring Leadership Conference at Show Low, sorority and fraternity rushing, and wrestling and basketball com- petition headed the activities in the event-filled month of February. The 14th of February saw 80 delegates leave on buses headed for Show Low and the Maxwell House for three days packed with activities, from romping in the snow, to the solving of serious problems relating to leadership in college. The theme Youth, the Light of Tomorrow, was emphasized throughout the conferences, and the general agreement of the delegates, after participating in the various functions planned by co-chairmen Pete Banko and Jo Ann Taylor, was that indeed the delegates were responsible for tomorrow ' s leadership. Class elections for second semester resulted in a heated contest among the candidates. The newly elected officers had a busy semester ahead of them as they planned for Bear Day and other class activities. February 29 ended the month with a different twist as PC ' s ladies capitalized on leap year. Don ' t go out in the woods! advises Dean Pierson to the students who participated in the 1964 Spring Leadership Conference in Show Low, Ari- zona. Marilyn Dick dances with her escort after being crowned Queen of Hearts at the Cupid Capers Dance spon- sored by AS. 3rundy 1964 Rodeo Queen Above right: Mary O ' Dowd crowns Nancy Grundy as 1964 Rodeo queen. (Above left): Barbara Blaine tests Richard Niemi ' s beard before av ard- ing him the title of grand marshal of the Rodeo Stomp. (Below): Record attendance at the Rodeo Stomp surpassed all previous stomps. Winds ushered in the month of March in a fury of activities. Class of- ficers were installed March 4, at the China Doll Restaurant. The big event of the month was the Rodeo Stomp on March 13, sponsored by AWS Nancy Grundy was crowned Rodeo queen, and Richard Niemi ruled as grand marshal. SANDPRINTS met its mid-month fi- nal deadline, and staff members felt a personal satisfaction watching the ' 64 on go to press Jarsensky Semester I Editor Dotty Jarsensky Managing Editor Dick Smith News Editor Lee McCoy Feature Editor Zan Ellis Sports Editor Dick Dewey Librarian Carol Ferguson Circulation Eric Tinnes Reporters Gizelle Beke John Gustafson Gerald Hobson Bill Siegfried Jesse Wilhite Checking for printing errors, Dotty Jarsensky, first semester editor, looks at latest edition of BEAR TRACKS. Theoretically our journalistic world and the bee have a lot in common. According to the law of gravitation the bee ' s wings aren ' t big enough to support the weight of his body in flight, but the bee, unaware of this, goes ahead and flies anyway. It has also been said that newspapers, like the bee, don ' t have enough support in their wings, which are made of reporters, to get all the news to the public. But the reporters of any free nation, like the bee, don ' t listen to rumors. They just get the job done. The bee serves the public by furnishing them with honey while papers supply the people with the latest news. The students of Phoenix College can watch both the bee and their own private paper BEAR TRACKS in action on campus. Unfortunately the marvelous work of thfe bee can only be witnessed during a small part of the school year, but students can enjoy editorials, news stories, and sports summaries all year long. BEAR TRACKS not only serves the student body now, but will serve in the years to come, because it is training the people who will someday play a strong part in keeping the wings of a free press alive by informing the people of all the news, all the time. As a reward for its great efforts, the BEAR TRACKS staff has been awarded a first class honor rating by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This award is given only to papers of the highest standing. litnith Head N ewspaper Semester il Editor Dick Smith News Editor Zan Ellis Sports Editor Dick Dewey Copy Editor Troy Irvine Feature Editor Carol Ferguson Circulation Eric Tinnes Photographers Clive Ebsen, Ed Ellis Reporters Gerald Hobson, Gizelle Beke Dick Smith, second semester editor, looks at world papers and compares the BEAR TRACKS format to theirs. The backbones of BEAR TRACKS are (Back row): Carol Ferguson, Zan Ellis, Gizelle Beke, Benny Velasquez, Troy Irvine, Ed Ellis. (Front row): Mrs. Robinson, Liz Hauser, Dotty Jarsensky and Dick Smith. Not pictured were Lee McCoy, Dick Dewey, and Gerald Hobson. The Camelback staff has worked closely with main campus BEAR TRACKS in contributing to PC news media. They are (left to right): Anna Hoffman, Barbara Fargotstein, Jim Dool- ey, Walter Siders, Cheryl Tusk, Joe Tacioch, Mr. Donald Hackett, advisor, Donna Dillon, Terri Conner, Jon Bryan, and Margaret Davis. Much Work and Planning Done by Staff According to Webster, a yearbook is a report or summary of the statistics or facts of a year de- signed to be used as a reference book. With these facts in mind the SANDPRINTS staff, eleven in number, set out to make a book that would be enjoyed by the student body both now and in the future. The day school started, staff positions were awarded and sections as- signed. The staff worked hard on each section so you, the student body, could show your book to friends, and say proudly, that ' s my school, Phoenix Col- lege. Coverage was given to everything that was of any interest to the students of PC. Trying desperately to get as much done as pos- sible before the final deadline, the eleven covered all student activities, both on and off campus, from registration to Jaycee Rodeo. Greeks, independ- ents, clubs, sports and plays were all given full coverage. The ultimate goal, as it is for any yearbook staff, is to get the book out on time. The SAND- PRINTS staff reached this goal, but in order to do it, many obstacles had to be overcome and many extra hours put in. Thanks to the latter the prob- lems were solved, and a book defined as a year- book by Webster was put out for the students of Phoenix College. SANDPRINTS was awarded the grade of A by National School Yearbook Association and a first class honor rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for its 1963 edition. The people who made SANDPRINTS possible are (Back row): Mrs. Barbara Van Sittert, sponsor; Alicia Jones, Cecilia Donahue, Mary Voll- rath. Dotty Jarsensky, Lee McCoy, Mr. Clair Cocanower, business manager. (Front row): Benny Velasquez, David Merrill, Dick Dewey, Alain Fuzat, and Mike Bond. Not pictured were Kathy Gordon and Zan Ellis. SANDPRINTS editor Mary Vollrath looks through one of many yearbooks received via exchanges with other schools. Mary is presently majoring in secondary education, and after gradua- tion she plans to attend ASU. She is planning to major in journalism and minor in English vi ' hile at the University. While at PC she has been very active in clubs and other school activities, and has put in many long hours work- ing on the yearbook. Mary was also president of the Gamma chapter of Beta Phi Gam- ma, national journalism honorary. Phoenix College ' s photographers were (Back row): Paul La Barre, Bob Walesby, Tyrone McLain, Bob Thoma. (Front row): John R. Gustafson, Gary Farmer, Robert Peck. Not pictured was Clive Ebsen. SANDPRINTS members correcting copy are Lee McCoy, Alicia Jones, and Cecilia Donahue. April ' s main activity was centered around the third an- nual Phoenix College Fine Arts Festival which was held on campus. Festival activities included an orchestra concert, Masque and Dagger production, band concert, a special BEAR TRACKS issue, an art and photo display. The event closed with the annual Dean Hannelly Speech Contest. The band and choir both took their spring tours during April. These trips resulted in the spreading of good will wherever the groups performed. Competition between the sophomore and freshman classes started May off with a bang as both classes opened Bear Day activities with the presentation of their assem- blies on May 1 and May 4. Bear Day, May 8, included hot competition between the classes in basketball, Softball, swimming and diving events. Honors assembly. May 22, climaxed the scholastic year with the announcement of Honor Board members, recipi- ents of scholarships, and new 13 Club members. Graduation ceremonies, June 3, ended the school year. April and May Packed display Linda AAarkIn performs in the choir portion of the Fine Arts Festival. A Phoenix College students ming and diving contests. elax and enjoy the sun around the pool deck after participating vith Activities APRIL 1 Classes Resume 4 AWSFund-Raising Dance 12-20 Fine Arts Festival 22-25 Choir and Band Tour MAY 1 Freshman Bear Day Assembly 4 Sophomore Bear Day Assembly 8 Bear Day 11 Women ' s Day 13 Spring Sports Banquet 16 Freshman-Sophomore Prom 19 AS, AMS, AWS Elections 22 Honors Assembly JUNE 3 Commencement 5 Second Semester Ends KDN ' s presentation of songs by George M. Cohan won them the 1963 Song Fest sweepstakes, while Gannma Rho took the fraternity hon- ors for songs by Sigmund Romberg. Dr. Hannelly, Mr. John Paul, and Mr Robert Bell are discussing who will wir the Bear Day baseball game. Campu Brenda Porte Camelback oyalty Nancy Grundy Phoenix College Representing the main campus and its three ex- tensions in beauty and poise are Brenda Porter, queen of the Christmas formal at Camelback Ex- tension; Sue England, queen of the Glendale Christmas formal; Nancy Arnett, Homecoming at- tendant from Mesa; Mari- lyn Dick, PC ' s Queen of Hearts; and Nancy Grun- dy, the PC Rodeo queen for 1964. at I Of J vv RCCafrefena W :- : Vv.  ;Li:.H ..ii. ' ...k.... ' i..y-M:w.;i:i:i.iH ' i!- ' ..v.-.M...mu:D;aim ' i:.. fBiSii MiLAdU ORGANIZATIONS 1 i First semester AS president Bill Reutter leaves for AS meeting. 1 j totJ wH Elected by tiie students who attend Camelback Extension are the first semester AS commissioners. Planning for a dance after one of their foot- ball games are Ron Treiber, Randy Balmer, Ken Scoville, Steve Romney, and Terri Conner. Get-Acquainted Mixer First AS Activity A get-acquainted mixer held on September 29, 1963, was the first activity of the year for the Associated Students at Camelback Extension. During the Christmas season AS made a trip to Payson for a Christmas tree to be placed in the student center. Also in the month of December AS held a dance after the basketball game and co-sponsored their Christmas for mal dance with Glendale Extension. Officers for first semester included Bill Reutter, president; Kim Victor, vice-president; Barbara Bouffard, secretary; and Tom Von Rosen, treasurer. Going over the minutes of the last AS meeting are Barbara Bouffard and Second semester Associated Student officers plan the budget for the upcoming semester. Jim Richards, vice-president, works with secretary, Cheryl Damolin, and treasurer, Steve Romney. Camelback AS Designs Student Handbook Designing and printing a handbook for the students of Camelback Extension was the main project for the Asso- ciated Students second semester. They also set up a cal- endar for second semester and for the summer. The AS officers v orked with the officers from the Glen- dale Extension to provide activities which irlcluded both of the campuses. Working with second semester president Jim Rawlins A ' ere Jim Richards, vice-president; Cheryl Damolin, secre- ary; and Steve Romney, treasurer. Just leaving an Associated Students meeting is sec- ond semester AS president, Jim Rawlins. L Planning a new constitution for the Associated AAens Students at Camelback College are Richards, and Bill Wallace. Not pictured is Bill Rawlins. ter officers Steve Romney, Jim Camelback AMS Holds Pep Assemblies Sponsoring intramural sports and basket- ball games was the main objective of the As- sociated Men Students of Camelback Exten- sion. Working on pep assemblies and after games dances during the first and second semester also kept the AMS quite busy. Officers for the first semester included Jim Richards, vice-president; Bill Wallace, secretary-treasurer; and Steve Romney, social secretary. Second semester officers were John Dillon, president; Robert Gronowski, vice-president; Jim Shuman, secretary-treas- urer; and Bill Flake, social commissioner. Second semester Associated Men Student officers are Jim Shuman, Robert Gronowski, Bill Flake, and John Dillon. Promoting Scholarship AWS Objective A faculty tea in March and the spring formal on May 9 were major events spon- sored by Camelback Extension ' s Asso- ciated Women Students. AWS activities included all women stu- dents on the campus. The organization named promoting scholarship and build- ing friendship among all students as its main objectives. Upholding honor and truth was another AWS aim. The group was organized in September, 1963, when classes started at the Exten- sion. Second semester officers were Sherry Beal, president; Sharon Erb, vice-presi- dent; Donna Dillon, secretary; and Rose- mary Carbonelli, treasurer. Mrs. Violet Jennings is AWS sponsor. Going over correspondence for Associated Students are first sennester secre- tary Jo Ann Philip s and treasurer Janice Grant. Harbushka, Golden Leac The Glendale Extension of Phoenix College began the year with the same problems as did the other extensions: to organize a student govern- ment, write a constitution, plan a budget, fill out requisitions, and to pro- gram various activities for the campus. With its main objective to unify student activities with a view toward encouraging co-operation and promotion of scholarship within the student body, the officers attended a workshop and convention in Los Angeles, California. Working with first semester AS president Mike Harbushka was Tim Van Horn, vice-president; Jo Ann Phillips, secretary; and Janice Grant, treasurer. First semester Associated Students president for Glendale Extension v as Mike Harbushka. Looking over the handbook for Glendale Extension are second semes- ter Associated Student officers Dick Yanez, Phyllis Eaton, and Dave Kimmerle. Glendale lst-2nd Semesters Second semester at Glendale Extension found Associated Stu- dent officers planning a dance and attending workshops in and out of the state. The Christmas Formal was held jointly with Cam- elback Extension at the Safari Hotel. During the winter season AS held a hootenanny. Elected to serve the Associated Students for the second semes- ter were Ron Golden, president; Dave Kimmerle, vice-president; hyllis Eaton, secretary; and Dick Yanez, treasurer. On the phone as usual is 2nd sennester AS president, Ron Golden. VAX U Tlw « W w: fdm- SHOW BIZ ly ADAMS WRARY CHAIRMAN AUL FANNIN CHAS-O BERNSTEIN LvtMiM ' . Hamy Rosenzweio MM i3Uuta Dx$H Todd I l l HW 1,1, Talking before a regular meeting of the Associated Men Students are first semester officers Elly Arellano, Robert Ruena, Kenneth Schofield, and Chester Myers. A MS Sponsors Valentine ' s Day Dance The Associated Men Students at Glendale Ex- tension spent their first year in the Maricopa County College system working with the members and officers of the AS and AWS. They jointly held a hootenanny and several off-campus dances. Officers for the first semester included Ken- neth Schofield, president; Jeff Franklin, vice-presi- dent; Robert Ruena, secretary; and Elly Arellano, treasurer. Second semester officers were David Scott, president; Dave Graham, vice-president; and Brian Trapp, secretary. Second semester AMS president David Scott and Brian Trapp, second semester AMS secretary, talk over the events of the preceding Associated Men Students meet- I Making appointments is |ust one of many techniques that must be mastered while holding an office in the Associated Women Students. Planning for an upcoming dance to be sponsored by AWS are Sue England, Elaine Christensen, and Elaine Pendley. AWS Works with Children ' s Hospital Visiting the Crippled Children ' s Hospital, ■naking contributions to the Valley of the Sun ichool for Retarded Children, sponsoring the Zhristmas formal (jointly with Camelback Ex- ension), giving support to the Christmas pro- gram, and having a slave day were just some jf the activities planned and carried out by the Associated Women Students at Glendale Ex- ension. Working with first semester president ilaine Pendley were Elaine Christensen, vice- president; Sue England, secretary; and Stevie Aoore, treasurer. Second semester officers were Elaine Christensen, president; Sue Eng- and, vice-president; Vera Nixon, secretary; ind Betty Rodriguez, treasurer. alking about Spring Leadership Conference which vas held in Show Low during February are Betty Rod- iquez, Vera Nixon, Sue England, and Elaine Christen- en. All the girls attended the AWS state convention jvhich was held this year in Flagstaff. Mesa AS Elects Arnel An Inaugural Ball held on October 1 1 started the calendar rolling for the Mesa Extension. Other activities included a con- ference at Chaffey College in California, the Sweetheart Bail, a carnival, and three other dances. Working v ith president Roc Arnett were Wayne Lewis, vice- president; Karen Knight, secretary; and Jacque Campbell, treasurer. Above (standing): Charlie Seville, athletic and election commis- sioner; Lou Monsour, social commissioner; and Loella Smith, fine arts and assembly commissioner. Below (standing): Jacque Camp- bell, treasurer; Wayne Lewis, vice-president; Roc Arnett, presi- dent; and Karen Knight, secretary. Roc Arnett, first semester AS president, speaks to students. Second semester Associated Student officers are Wayne Lewis, president; Jan Heydt, secretary; Pete Matheson, vice-president, and Maurita Lent, treasurer. HoKam Day Planned by Mesa Extension One of the biggest activities of the second semester for the Associated Students at Mesa Ex- tension was the planning and carrying out of the HoKam Day. Other projects included picnics, dances, and student elections. Officers for second semester were Wayne Lewis, president; Pete Matheson, vice-president; Jan Heydt, secretary; and Maurita Lent, treasurer. Mesa AMS Sponsors Basketball Games With the main purposes of promoting a spirit of friendship, creating more com- plete student cooperation with all athletic and social events, and promoting scholar- ship among the Associated Men Students of Mesa Extension, the AMS started the year rolling with an intra-mural basketball game. Organizing a group of approxi- mately 300 men can be a problem. But even with so many men, the AMS elected officers, wrote a new constitution, planned activities, and carried them out. Officers of the AMS af Mesa Extension for the first semester are (Left to right): Kelley, secretary-treasurer; Richard Reed, social commissioner; Russell Phelps, president; and Farrell Jenson, president. Officers of the AMS for the first semeS ' ter included Farrell Jenson, president Russell Phelps, vice-president; Gil Kelley secretary-treasurer; and Richard Reed, so- cial commissioner. Second semester offi- cers were Clark Halls, president; Gary Rus- sell, vice-president; Steve Fischer, secre- tary-treasurer; and Farrell Jenson, socia commissioner. AMS officers for second semester include Gary Russel, vice-president; Clark Halls, president; and Steve Fischer, secretary- treasurer. Halloween Party Planned by Mesa AWS bove: First semester AWS student officers were Linda Bevell, ecretary, Claudia Williams, vice-president; Nancy Arnett, presi- ent; and Janice Jones, treasurer. ight: Second semester AWS student officers are Jan Sumerall, resident; Lucia Obregon, secretary; Karen Powell, vice-president; nd Karen Knight, treasurer. With approximately 120 wonnen attending Mesa Ex- tension, the Associated Women Students can boast of an exciting and interesting year. Starting with an all-girl party on Halloween night, the AWS sponsored other activi- ties such as a Christmas formal, a cake wall , and a dinner dance during the first semester. Second semester, AWS held a dance after one of the basl etball games and also sponsored Mothers Appreciation Day. Under the advisement of Mrs. Marsha Eastin, first se- mester president Nancy Arnett, Claudia Williams, vice- president; Linda Benell, secretary; and Janice Jones, treas- urer, wrote a constitution, planned a budget, and set up tentative dates for activities. Second semester officers were Jan Sumerall, president; Lucia Obregon, secretary; Karen Powell, vice-president; and Karen Knight, treasurer. Ll PC Associated Studens ■te Banko, AS president, heads for the library afte Advisory Board meeting. AS commissioners are Linda Hughes, Janet Jackson, Gary AAandalfino, and Karen Merry. The Associated Students started their activities this year by sponsoring the annual Swim, Dine, and Dance at the Paradise Inn on September 20. Guide to Opportunity was the theme of the Fall Leadership Conference held at Camelback Extension on September 21. A schedule of events from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. included swimming, dancing, a bar-b-que and many other activities. Students were presented with the basic college policy, and then were asked to put it into practical use. Officers for the first semester included Pete Banko, president; Bob Brown, vice-president; Tommy Tang, sec- retary; and Robert Jones, treasurer. First semester AS officers are Tommy Tang, secretary; Pete Banko, president; Bob Brown, vice-president; and Bob Jones, treasurer. i have Successful Year Second semester saw the newly-elected Associated Stu- dents officers starting a campus health program and initiat- ng a news media between departments and AS for the Durpose of coordinating communication between students and faculty. Highlights of the second semester were the Talifornia Junior College Student Government Association :onference in Los Angeles, and the traditional Bear Day Kfivities in late April and early May. AS also coordinated he Fine Arts Festival activities in April. Officers for second semester were Charlotte Bauer, jresident; Janet Jackson, vice-president; Donna Carr, sec- etary; and Sam Jimenez, treasurer. 4. lecond semester Associated Students commissioners are Rod Hannemar )iane Nevein, Joinn Anderson, Judy Orcutt, Carol ' ' ete Banko. Bauer, Bob Brown ■ ' . ' li.M ' iii H m Charlotte Bauer, second semester Associated Students president. PC AMS Sponsors Thanksgiving Dance W Back row: Mr. Powell, sponsor; Paul Williams, John Hunter, Tommy Tang, John Anderson, Randy McDonald, Pete Sharpe, and Dan Wahlin. Will Brundage, Jerry W. Moore, John Dykeman. Front row: Twisting their way into another year with a co-spon- sored AWS-AMS mixer held on October 4, the Associated Men Students can boast of a success-packed year. The high- light of the year was the Thanksgiving formal dance, held at ASU ' s Memorial Union on November 27. The first semester ' s activities were terminated with the installation dinner of January 14 for the new student offi- cers. Second semester activities included a western stomp on January 17 and a bed race on March 12. AMS also sponsored and coordinated the Song Fest activities. The aims of AMS are to assist the new students in ad- justing themselves to college life, to promote recreational and social activities for all men students, to sponsor intra- mural athletics, and to promote intercollegiate athletics. Tom I ' Anson served ably as president of AMS for the first semester. Equally able were his vice-president, Roy Gentry; secretary-treasurer, Walter Tilford; and social com- missioner, Lee Green. Second semester officers included Paul Williams, president; John Hunter, vice-president; Tommy Tang, secretary-treasurer; and Will Brundage, social commissioner. Christmas Formal Sponsored by AWS The Associated Women Stu- dents began their activities this year with the Big-Little Sister Tea in the auditorium. Other first se- mester activities included their annual Christmas formal, a mixer, a faculty tea, and a foreign wom- en students ' breakfast. The high point of the second semester was the AWS Rodeo Stomp on March 1 3. Officers of the first semester in- cluded Betty Brundage, president; Charlotte Bauer, vice-president; Susan Storms, secretary; and Su- san Cressler, treasurer. Officers for the second semes- ter were Marilyn Dick, president; Susan Storms, vice-president; Kar- en Merry, secretary; and Katie Stevens, treasurer. Associated Women Student officers for the first Susan Storms, secretary. Not pictured are Betty ere Charlotte Baue dage and Susan Cressler vice-preside Associated Women Student offi- cers for second semester were Marilyn Dick, Susan Storms, Karen Merry, Katie Stevens, Pat Dillon, Mary Jany Byrns, Pat Doyle. Seventeen Girls Chosen to Serve Board Scholarship, leadership, character, and attitude are im- portant fo a freshman girl if she is to be chosen to serve as an Honor Board member during her sophomore year. Ten girls are chosen each spring from nominations made by the retiring board and faculty members. Honor Board works in conjunction with Associated Women Students and is on call to serve at any or all func- tions connected with Phoenix College. Sponsor for the board is Mrs. Jinnetf Kirl , Dean of Women. Top row: Judi Orcutt, Linda Hughes, Maudella Gallgher, Eleanore Pricl ett, Ann Haley, Cheryl Edel, Jan Watt. (Bottom row): Diane Nevyin, Betty Brundage, Charlotte Bauer, Dotty Jarsensky, Janet Jackson, Marti Weeks, Dean Kirk. (Not pictured): Mary O ' Dowd, Brenda Gold, Susan Williams, Kitty Lewis, and Carolyn Muth. 64 ' ' 13 Club Chooses Outstanding Men om Tang, Marshall Arnold, Roy Gentry, Larry McCann, Louis ' chaflander. Chuck Orwig, Gary AAandalfino, Dean Pierson, Bob irown, Pete Banko, Walt Niemeyer, Tim Riggs, Dave Merrill, Russ Jobash. The 13 Club, organized in 1929 to honor thirteen outstanding sophomore men, began this year ' s activities by working at the Swim, Dine, and Dance, at the Paradise Inn. Other activities this year included ushering at athletic events, checking parking stickers in the parking lot, ush- ering for the graduation activities, assisting Associated Men Students with Song Fest, working with Careers Inc., and sponsoring the annual 1 3 Club steak fry. The members are chosen each year from nominations made by retiring members and the faculty. They are se- lected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality, and attitude. Working with chairman Gary Mandalfino were Roy Gentry, vice-president; and Dean Pierson, Dean of Stu- dents. k Beta Phi Gamma Elects Vollrath President Beta Phi Gamma is a national honorary fra- ternity which recognizes individual ability and achievement in journalism. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a 2.5 grade av- erage and hold a major position on either SAND- PRINTS or BEAR TRACKS. Officers for 1963-64 were Mary Vollrath, pres- ident; Dotty Jarsensky, vice-president; Rita Hech- ler, secretary; and Cecilia Donahue, treasurer. Ad- visors were Mrs. Barbara Van Sittert of SAND- PRINTS and Mrs. Barbara Robinson of BEAR TRACKS. Members of Beta Phi Gamma for the year are ceci Donahue, Zan Ellis, Mary Vollrath, Dick Dewey, Dotty Jarsensky, and Mrs. Barbara Van Sittert, sponsor. Not pictured are Rita Hechler, Gizelle Beke, and co-sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Robinson. Delta Psi Omega Holds Initiation Dinner Members of Delta Psi Omega, honorary dr Ron Floras. rafernity, are Mr. John Paul, sponsor, Gizelle Beke, Peggy Thurston, Dennis Turner, and With approximately 20 members, Delta Psi Omega promotes quality in drama work at Phoenix College. Delta Psi is a national junior college drama fraternity, and its members must meet all national as well as local requirements to join. Members of Masque and Dagger make up the majority of Delta Psi. John W. Paul is the sponsor of the group. Besides presenting plays on the campus, the students hold a dinner and formal initia- tion ceremony once a year. 67 Ll Annual Tea Sponsored by Eta Chi Epsilon Eta Chi Epsilon members are (First row): Miss Edith Stevens, advisor, Denyse Tyson, Leo Boydston, Darlene Flood, and Bobbie Brown. (Second row): Kathryn Stevens, Donna Fox, Cahill, Sue Hermansen, and Agnes Ann Valliere. Meyer, Carol Myers, June Asher, Barbara Rebecca Vanemburg, Carol Faringfon, Carolyn Open to all home economics majors v ith a 2.0 or better grade average. Eta Chi Epsilon was organized in 1926 to promote service to the field of home economics. To begin the year ' s activities, Eta Chi held their annual tea and program for all home economics majors. The group sponsored a Christmas donation to convalescent homes throughout the Phoenix area. A study and follow-up on the White House Conference on Aging was one of the major projects sponsored by the group. Eta Chi ' s student officers included Agnes Valliere, pres- ident; Estelle AAcLeod, first vice-president; Carolyn Cahill, second vice-president; Sandra Mecham, secretary-treasurer. PCAF Pledges Meet Rigid Physical Requirements Members of the Phoenix College Athletic Fraternity are (Front row): Mike Markham, Mike Stone, Arthur Flagg, and Dick Wen- ham. (Back row): sponsor Steve Carson, Eugene Jackson, John Anderson, Coleman Sledge, Tom Elmore, James Hall, and Dave Humphrey. The Phoenix College Athletic Fraternity was organized in April, 1963, with the objective of promoting physical and mental development in college students. Members are pledged to maintain the highest degree of physical fitness and to assist others in achieving physical fitness. Headed by Mike Markham, president; Richard Werham, vice-president; Jim Kelley, secretary-treasurer; and under the advisement of Coach Steve Carson, the PCAF meets reg- ularly for smokers and dinners. Eighteen members were selected. In order to join this fraternity, a member must meet these rigid physical qualifications: 1 mile run 6 min. 100 yd. dash 1 1 .3 sec. Running high jump 5 ft. 20-ft. rope climb 12 sec. 120 yd. low hurdles 16 sec. Running broad jump 1 7 ft. 100 yd. swim 1 min. 45 sec. Front hand spring landing on feet Hand stand 10 sec. 16 lb. shot put 30 ft. Baseball throw 250 ft. or Javelin throw 130 ft. Scholarship Eligible for varsity competition. Three Plays Presented by Masque and Dagger Since 1928, Masque and Dagger has provided the student body with first class theater and given the student the chance to develop theatrical talents un- der actual production circumstances. Under the advisement of Mr. John W. Paul, the club has presented three major productions: Blithe Spirit in October, Thurber Carnival in Decem- ber, and J. B. in March. Peggy Thurs- ton served as president and Carol Kel- ton as secretary. First row: Dennis Turner, Bob Wilson, Warren Katzke, Larry Baird, Ron Flores. (Back row): Aleda Hajek, Peggy Thurston, Barbara Blaine, Adrienne Farina, Judy Shogren, Gizelle Beke and Mr. John Paul, advisor. Art Club Studies Many Local Art Projects The Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. John Ransom, began the year ' s activi- ties by attending the Phoenix Art Museum in November. Throughout the year, the club took various field trips to local art projects held at the Art Museum and Heard Museum. Art Club members are (Front row): Mike Mick- elson, Dennis Moorehead, Warren Katzke, Ron Flores, Harold Munz, Larry Rush. (Back row): Mr. John Ransom, advisor, Nancy Lee, Janette Smith, Janis McGregor, Ann Hegg, Peggy Thurston, Cathy Heikam, Sharron Johnson and Bob Lacher. Spanish Club memb ' r • Sara Jane Dade, Juanifa Gibson. Montgomery, and Tom Short. : ■ ' . ■.. Roies, Michael Williams, Rose Martinez, Mrs. J. P. Montrjo (Back row): David Linne, Daniel Ramirez, William Strnad, Dr. Jose J. Vega, Spanish and French Clubs Host Guest Speakers Scheduled films, guest speak- ers, and records, have been just a few of the activities of Phoenix College ' s French and Spanish Clubs. Spanish club members, under the advisement of Dr. Vega, de- voted meetings to studying the different Spanish speaking coun- tries and learning the customs and history of each country. The French Club, advised by Dr. Wayne Oilman, spent meet- ings listening to popular music, watching French films, and play- ing word games in French. French Club members are (Left to right): Dr. Oilman, Gayle Curry, Vir- ginia Norton, Madelaine Levy, Eric Olsson, David Thayer, and David Stephey. Young Democrats Attend State Conventions The Young Democrats of Phoe- nix College started the year off by attending a state convention which was held in Tucson October 11-13. Preparations were made at this convention for the national Young Democrats con vention which was held in Las Vegas in December. Plans were discussed at the NYD convention for the 1964 Presidential campaign. Other activities included a hoot- enanny, and two films, Harvest of Shame and Tennessee Val- ley. Members of the Young Democrats are (Front row): Dave Thayer, Leon Thompson, Terry Gammill, and Bill Troster. (Middle row): Bob McNa- mara, Mil e Mickelson, Jakeeta Wat- ley, Rosie Martinez, Carol Peluso, and Lawrence Callahan. (Back row): Mrs. Juanita Jamison, Virginia Norton, Jo Ann Randall, Carolyn Lybarger, Stella Favela, June Asher, Teri Guberman, Carol Mason, Joy Wilson, and Nancy Kolsrud. International Relations Club Backs U N To promote interest in interna- tional relations, the United Na- tions, and such organizations as the Peace Corps, Alliance for Pro- gress, and foreign service is the aim of International Relations Club. The year ' s activities included participating in the model United Nations at Spokane, Washington, on April 1, sponsoring speakers on campus, and holding an eve- ning of dancing and a banquet with the Foreign Students Club. International Relations Club members are (Front row): Larry Callahan, Roy Gentry, Dave Thayer, Leon Thompson, Bob McNamara, and Bill Troster. (Back row): Earl Manns, Rosie Mar- tinez, Stella Favela, Genie Oliver, Carol Peluso, Virginia Norton, Joy Wilson, and Mr. Holland Melvin, sponsor. PHOEMIX COLLEGE - m ATHLETIC D EPARTM ENT p- Lettermen Sponsor Dance Members of the Lettermen ' s Club (Front row): Mike Foley, John Jemes, Bill Bennett, Richard Wenham, Gary Rooker, Mike Markham, Jim Hall, Jim Wyatt, and Bill Lugo. (Back row): Joe (Henderson, Dave Humphrey, Ron Harvill, John Anderson, Gordon Everett, Gary Bell, John I Landry, Jim LaBenz, Melvin Kunasck, Coach Carson, and Roy Cuttie. Any male student v ho is awarded a letter for participating in intercollegiate sports and who is recommended by the coaches is automatically a member of the Lettermen ' s Club. It was organized with the purposes of promoting inter- est in college athletics, sports events, and showing good sportsmanship. The club sponsored a dance in February. Rodeo Club Participates in Jaycee Rodeo For the first tim e this year Phoe- College organized its first Rodeo Club for those students vho are interested in rodeo and n the various activities that are ncluded in this field. One of the main projects for the members was participation in the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo, March 12, 13, 14, and 15. Rodeo Club members (First row): Goldeen Walters, Lynn Fernyhough, Mary Ann Haven, Barbara Garcia, and Sharron Han. (Second row): Karren Muffley, Wanda Wils, Laura Patrick, Pete Sharpe, and Mimsi Borsch. (Third row): Mike Mickelson, Jerry Cassa- i ' at, Roger Milla, Terry Jones, Jim Emerson, and Dave Mattingly. Nursing Club Stresses Professional Goals Members of the Nursing Club are (Front row): Mrs. Cornelius, advisor, L. Malone, V. Brinlee, E. Schwab, D. Davis, H. Goss, M. Curran, L. Brock, and J. Lewis. (Second row): L. Nyman, B. LaPrade, E. Conner, J. Christian, D. Van Dyke, J. Wilson, J. Miller, and S. Frader. (Third row): A. Foster, L. Sutherlin, A. Brown, P. Swam, J. Breeden, D. Miller, N. Smith, M. Ross. (Back row): F. Ellen, S. Olvey, D. Wondolski, M. Hendron, E. loerger, B. Viotti, V. Lang, and R. Haley. Chess Club Schedules Match After being inactive for a number of years, the Phoenix College Chess Club, under the direction of Willard W. Howard, began this year ' s activities with a chess match. Working with president Fred Cheshire was secretary-treasurer, Jim Fujil. Members of the Chess Club (Left to right): Mr. Willard Howard, advisor, Fred Che- shire, Jim Frize, and Nor- man Woodall. Pre-Med Club Tours Southwest Blood Bank Pre-med Club members are (Back row): Paul Williams, Claire Bernard, Paul Carras, Jackie Lencer, Bob Rush, Jules Altfas, Walt Lencer, Mrs. Johnson, advisor, Mike Foley, and Bill Reid. (Front row): Mike Austin, Ed Loza, Jim Deaver, and Stan- ley Albert. Kindergarten Assisted by Child Study Club Attending joint meetings with the ' hoenix Guild of Puppetry and assist- ng with the kindergarten for Navajo :hildren were just two of the many projects the Child Study Club spon- ored. Working with president Noel Broad- nan were Carol Farington, vice-presi- dent; Patsy McCampbell, secretary; and loy Wilson, treasurer. ' Aembers of the Child Study Club are Mar- ia Bohrer, Mary Remson, Joy Wilson, Paul- :tte Montgomery, Debbie Ansten, looking it the puppet. Patsy McCamf)bell, Helen irumbaugh, and Mrs. Jo Lawrence, sponsor. LL i Mkll Klinapaha Club Visits Reservation w ' - fwrs a! m pr jrp iFnnt row) Edison Johnson, Valiean Joshevama, David Thompson, and Lloyd . rov ) Viijinid Pigeon, Carolyn Groesbeck, Althea H astings, Sylvia Barton, Gloria Loma- la Jones, Sandra Russell, Eva Norfhup, Velma Kanseah, and Mrs. Norman K. Snyder, Many tribes traveling to- gether is the meaning of Kli- napaha, which is a social club for Indian and non-Indian stu- dents. The club was led by Gloria Lomahaftewa, president; Joe Biakeddy, vice-president; and Alethea Hastings, secretary- treasurer. The year ' s activities included a program for the Current Issues class, and a visit to one of the Indian reserva- tions during the second semes- ter. The Klinapaha Club was or- ganized in 1960 with the pur- pose of encouraging friendship and understanding between In- dian and non-Indian students. Foreign Students Club Presents Two Assemblies Organized approximately five years ago, the Foreign Students Club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Conrad Powell and Mr. Wayne Ediand, started the year ' s activities with two assemblies. Other activities in- cluded a Chri stmas party with the Interna- tional Relations Club and a spring party. Officers who served the Foreign Students were Louis Hasbany, president; Ian Jenkins, vice-president; Nancy Lee, secretary; and Mary Raseley, treasurer. Foreign Students Club members are (Back row): Mr. Conrad Powell, Mr. Wayne Ed land, co-sponsors, Nancy Lee (Hong Kong), Mary Rasely (USA), Janet Yee (Thailand), Ingrid Muller (Germany), and Zan Ellis (Ire- land). (Front row): Abraham Stopper (Ire- land), Louis Hasbany (Lebanon), Ivan Lay (Hungary), William Herrett (Canada), Gilbert Chan (China), Ian Jenkins (Great Britain), and Edgson Chow (China). Math Club Enjoyed Lectures Throughout Year AUDITORIUM The study of the Thatcher Cal- culating Instrument, lectures by faculty members, and visits to the computer installations around the Valley were only a few of the ac- tivities of the members of the [Phoenix College Mathematics Club. The club was organized in 1960 and is open to all students interested in mathematics. With president Robert Friz, Victor Ber- ner, secretary-treasurer; and un- der the advisement of Mr. Albert Qualley, the club meetings were [made more enjoyable by the .presentation and solution of puz- zle-type mathematics problems. Members of the PC Mathematics Club are (Front row): John Szabo, Dorothy Miller. (Middle row): Larry Wood, Bob Frix, Robert Acosta and Mr. Albert Qualley, sponsor. (Back row): Alan Ron- wer, and Victor Berner. ASEA Gets Experience in Varied Activities ASEA, Arizona Student Education Asso- ciation, is the pre-professional association for Phoenix College students who are pre- paring for a career in the teaching profes- sion. Its main purpose is to provide mem- bers with a thorough understanding and l nowledge of local, state, and national ed- ucation associations. It also atempts to in- terest capable students in a Kfe-long career of teaching. Through such activities as sponsoring ASEA officers worl shops, attending two ASEA conventions in Tucson, and sponsor- ing American Education Week, the members have gained practical experience in work- ing with national education associations. David Wilson was elected president dur- ing the first semester. Marc Weidinger served as president second semester along with Elsa Weustermann, secretary; and Jo- seph Martin, treasurer. Members of the ASEA are (Back row): Dr. V. H. Baumann, sponsor; Joseph Martin, treasurer; Marc Weidinger, president; David Wilson, Madonna Laux, and Elsa Weuster- mann, secretary. (Front row): Jeanen Fellet, parliamentarian, Dorothy Frazier, Patricia Davidson, Mary Rasley, and Sharron Chris- tensen. 1 r t; ' ? j ' ' V ' uk K M IPi 5 9 1 mi . Vi9| Photography Students Organize Perceptive Eye Newly organized second semester, the Perceptive Eye aims to promote and to encourage photographic excel- lence in the serious student, and to offer inspiration to all students to find personal means of expression in photog- raphy. lAr. Allen Dutton, photography instructor, sponsored the clubs. Officers were Gus Walker, president; Rick Wier, vice president; and Tyrone McLain, secretary. Trips were planned, and the group held an exhibit on the school campus. Any student registered at Phoenix College is eligible for membership. Members of the Perceptive Eye are (Left to right): Tyrone McLain, Rick Weir, Lou Bernal (honorary member), Gus Walker, Bob Peck, Jack McGur- dy, and Mr. Allen Dutton, sponsor. Business Club Reactivated Semester II Front row: Earl Manns, E. Leon Thompson, Dave Thayer, John Anderson, Dan Crye, Gordon Everitf, Bob Foster, Roy Gentry, and James Feeley. (Middle row ): Carlos Urguidez, Genie Oliver, Marfa Smith, Sue Van Ness, Rudy Ann Bosquez, Delia Mae Vickers, Juanita Taylor, Inez Roies, Angle Gomez, Louis Hasbany, and Drue Bates. (Last rovi ): Mr. Vernon Schneck, Betty Schriver, Michael Noble and John Ratliff. Through the efforts of the PC Business Club, students interested in business learn about the business community and the social-economic responsibilities of its lead- ers. Led this year by Mike Noble, president; Ronald Miller, vice president; Betty Shri- ver, secretary; and Mr. Vernon Schneck, advisor, the Business Club hosted promi- nent businessmen as guest speakers and visited various industries around the val- ley. Business Club Joins Phoenix Jaycees Attending Jaycee meetings and other Jaycee functions were just a few of the many activities that the Business Club of Camelback Extension participated in. The Board of Directors included Ron Treiber, Brenda Cline, Ken Scoville, Randy Blamer, Steve Romney, and Bill Reutter. Television personality Art Brock addresses the Business Club of Camelback Extension. Mr. Brock was one of many speakers to ad- ,1 dress the club during their meetings. Camelback Extension Forms Philosophy Club Striving to gain a deeper and more lasting philosophy has been the main objective of the Camelback Extension ' s Philosophy Club. Organized this year to promote stu- dent interest in philosophy, the Philos- ophy Club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Wimberley. Members of the Philosophy Club at Camel- back Extension read over a philosophy book to learn more about the subiect. They are ;Left to right): Helen Treis, Judith Douglas, -arry Raboy, Mary Ann Corbett, Shery! Dal- ■nolin, and Joan Phillips. Back row: Susan Raine, Nancy Poe, Eva Norfhrup, Sharon Barsaloux, Carol Collins, Rose Lewis, Midge Malmquisf, Susan Clark, Mary Joyce Leonard, Jean Snyder. (Front row): Kathy Gordon, Sara Fryd, Iris Meyer, Elsa Weustermann, Sharon Christenson, Ginny Shaffer, Jane Bar- ton, and Rosemary Lynch. Bells were ringing for the members of Alpha Kappa Tau as they started the year off with a cow bell sale in September. A cake walk in October and a Christmas par- ty at Mountain Shadows Restaurant in De- cember were some of the activities of members and pledges of AKT. AKT held a leap year dance on February 1 , and their annual Stomp in March. They also sold hats for Bear Day. Working with the first semester presi- dent Rosemary Lynch were Elsa Weuster- mann, vice-president; Martha Mahoney, secretary; and Kathy Gordon, treasurer. Second semester officers included Elsa Weustermann, president; Ros e Lewis, vice-president; Sharon Raine, treasurer; and Sharon Barsaloux, secretary. Miss Mary Ann Enloe was the sponsor for the sorority this year. Thirteen Girls Pledge AKT After a surprise luncheon for presi- dent Pat Bergman, held at the Buck- board Restaurant in Scottsdale, the members of AKT gathered to receive their sweatshirts last June. The sweat- shirts were red with white lettering. Proudly holding their sweatshirts are Sharon Christenson, Pat Bergman, Kathy Gordon, Ginny Shaffer, Car- mela D ' Angelo, Martha Mahoney. Fashion Show Benefits St. John ' s Indian Mission Saint John ' s Indian Mission was chosen this year for Alpha Sigma Gamma ' s chari- ty project. The members held a fashion show at the Phoenix Women ' s Club on March 17, and the proceeds were given to the mission. A needy family was chosen during the Christmas season and the girls donated food, clothing, and toys. Other sorority functions included a Christmas banquet, a dinner dance in the spring, and a Valentine ' s Day stomp. The aims of Alpha Sig are to promote a feeling of friendliness among the women students of Phoenix College, and to form a closer fellowship and feeling of sister- hood, and to cooperate in promoting all worthy activities of Phoenix College. Working with first semester president Wanda Wills were Carolyn Utz, vice-presi- dent; Carol Miller, secretary; and Kay Ly- fle, treasurer. Officers for second semes- ter were Pam Pataky, president; Wanda Wills, vice-president; Marianne Pimmer- man, secretary; and Lynn Peustel, treasur- Back row: Carolyn Utz, Adriana Phillips, Wanda Wills, Pann Pataky, Mrs. Jane Ream, Carol Miller, Lynn Fustel, Laura Patrick, Kay Lytle, Sue Young. (Front row); Diane Lovett, Mary Ann Timmerman, and Barbara Crowley. (Not pictured): Janet Boddicker Mary Grace Oyler, Meridel Vaughn. Back row: Charlo tte Bauer, Cheryl Edel, Claire Bernard, Janice Ives, Jain Bachman, Carol Mulhern, Nancy Barnes Sharron Daly, Judie Popkin, Susan Storms. (Front row) Linda Hughes, Maudella Gallger, Leah Cherry, Judi Or cutt, Jolene Reding, Susan Cressler, and Judy Donithan (Not pictured): Terry Hanson, Pat Doyle, Pat Dillon, Nan netfe Simmons, Susan Reser. Chi Omega Chi Takes Homecoming Honors L Chi Omega Chi, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margarethe Shank, started the year with their annual Golden Oldies Dance on October 18. Other activities included a cake walk on Valentine ' s Day, a Christmas skit for Saint John ' s Indian Mission, two dinner dances, and a spring stomp. During Homecoming, Chi O won first place for the best skit perform- ance. They also placed three members as Homecoming royalty: Sid Gil- breath, Homecoming king; Judy Donithan, freshman attendant; and Nan- nette Simmons as sophomore attendant. Working with first semester president, Maudella Gallger, were Bette Jahrmarkt, vice-president; Cheryl Edel, secretary; and Carol Hardesty, treas- urer. Second semester officers were Judy Orcutt, president; Pat Dillion, vice-president; Claire Bernard, secretary; and Linda Hughes, treasurer. Dances Lead Delta Phi Beta ' s Activities A Halloween Stomp on October 31 began the activities of the year for Delta Phi Beta. The semester passed quickly for members and pledges as they worked on a dinner dance and their annual Surfer ' s Swing. In January they held a mother and daughter banquet. Delta Phi Beta is one of the newest sororities at Phoenix College, and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elma Weiss. The purpose of this sorority is to be a valuable asset to the scholastic and social life of Phoenix College. Mem- bers strive to promote lasting friendships among the college women of our school, and to form a close and lasting feeling of co- operation and sisterhood and to encourage ideals and standards of high character. Officers for the first semester were Rosemary Larson, president; Linda Whitted, vice-president; Lin- da Conto, secretary; and Virginia Thorman, treasurer. Second se- mester officers included Linda -Conto, president; Shirley Helton, vice-president; Marilyn Jacobson, secretary; and Liz Mehlum, treas- urer. Back row: Linda Conto, Aleta Mc- Cabe, Marilyn Jacobson, Virginia Thoroman, Rosemary Cain, Marfa Smith, Linda Whitted, Rosemary Lar- son. (Front rov ): Joan Cummins, Liz Mehlum, Lyie Hummel, Ann Clary, ihirley Helton, Karen Merry. (Not oictured): Adrienne Farina, Mary Ann Haven, Margaret Simmons, Linda Sil- verson, and Mrs. Elma Weiss, spon- Ll Front row: Judy D ' Apuzzo, Judy Chrisfensen, Bev Paneitz, Nancy Grundy, Bonnie Schuren, Mrs. Anne Shind- ler (sponsor), Liz Vaughn, June Trotman, Ardath Lawton, Nancy Lee, Mary O ' Dowd, Carol Muth, and Made- lyn Gass. (Bottom row): Elaine Voita, Sharon Patrick, Caroiynn Bauer, Diane Nevein, Donna Carr, Marilynn Dick, Joyce Pinkley, Jackie Mumma, Betty Brundage, and Joni Walters. Not pictured was Kitty Lewis. KDN Sponsors November Fashion Show Models for KDN ' s annual fashion show include (Left to right): Dave Zorn, Pat Lebs, Joyce Pinkley, Donna Carr, Jack Martin, Dick Mitchell. The fashion show was held on November 12 at the Valley Fashion Center. Activities for Kappa Delta Nu centered around the Junior Janes in the Jane Wayland Child Care Center. The girls spent a lot of time and hard work in favor of their chosen charity project. A dinner dance, fund raising stomp, and fashion show were just a few of the other activi- ties that KDN participated in. Presiding officers for the first semester included Bonnie Schuren, president; Mar- ilyn Dick, vice-president; Donna Carr, sec- retary; Diane Nevein, treasurer. Second semester officers were Bonnie Schuren, president; Joni Walters, vice-president; Madelyn Gass, secretary; and Carolyn Bauer, treasurer. Front row: Marilynn Rice, Jody Farris, Sandy Miller, Lolly Heath, and Earlene Alexander. (Back row): Donna Moore, Lynn Hoover, Jean Morton, Diane West, Mary Jane Byrns, Suzi Rare, Judy Brown, and Dee Tyson. Phi Lamb Holds February Hootenanny A charity card party for the YWCA on October 29 started the year for Phi Lambda Zeta. February was a busy month for members and pledges with a car wash, a hootenanny, a dinner dance, and pledge project. Phi Lamb was established in order to provide pleasant associations and a spirit of friendship and co-operation during college days. The aims are to promote a better spirit of co-operation and friendship among its members; to promote high scholastic standings; and to uphold honor, truth, and unity. First semester officers were Lolly Heath, presi- dent; Marilynn Rice, vice-president; Janice Weston, secretary; and Earlene Alexander, treasurer. Offi- cers for second semester included Mary Jane Byrns, president; Sandy Miller, vice-president; Cheryl Randies, secretary,- and Diane West, treas- urer. Theta Wins Isf Place for Best Homecoming Exhibit Winning the first place trophy for the best display to promote Homecoming was just the first of many projects this year for Theta Chi Delta. A stomp, a pledge car wash, dinner dance, and fashion show were some of Theta ' s fall activities. During the Christmas season the members held a home party for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital. The spring season found the girls working on Rodeo and Song Fast activities. First semester officers included Laurie Folmer, president; Diane Reutter, vice-president; Marilyn Mello, secretary; and Jan Watt, treas- urer. Officers for second semester were Laurie Folmer, president; Sandy Potter, vice-president; Marilyn Mello, secretary; and Dianne Gentry, treasurer. Members of Theta put on their Homecoming skit. They are (Left to right): Laurie Folmer, Jean Courtney, and Barbara Blaine. Back row: Judy Hazeleft, Patsy Ong, Katie Stevens, Barbara Bru, Shirley Kurz, Bev Parks, Kathy Tewhill, and Sandy Potter. (Middle row): Carolyn Zemp, Susan Sellers, Barbara Blaine, Jean Courtney, Janet Jackson, Jan Watt, Carmel Dunn, Dianne Gentry, Laurie Folmer, Pam Harkins, Diane Reuter. (Front row): Gloria Chavez, Mary Ann Rozea, and Marilyn Mello. M 1 Mum Sale Top Gamma Rho Projects i Sk- - . 1 1 i or t ■ Back row: Andy Espinosa, Bill Troster, Gary AAandalfino, Mike Mickelson, Bert Williams, Dave Willets, Jerry Moore, Jules Le Boyer, Jim Henderson, Walter Tilford, Marshall Arnold. (Middle row): Gary Richardson, Bob Hern brode, Pete Sharpe, Dick Mitchell, Farrel Wool ford, Tom I ' Anson, John Dykema, John Hunter Larry James, l r. Wm. Anderson, sponsor. (Front row): Pete Banko, Brian Wilson, Drew Skaggs, John Parrish, Lewis Schaflander, Paul Williams, Lee Green, Tommy Tang, John Rat- liff. Starting the year off with an all-school hootenanny, followed by a stomp, a mum sale during the Homecoming festivities, and the backing of the various queen candi- dates, Gamma Rho successfully ended its first year as an organized fraternity on the Phoenix College campus. The fraternity was established to meet the mature standards of men students at PC and to urge its members to participate in and take full advantage of the many college activities offered. First semester officers serving Gamma Rho were Lou Russo, president; Larry James, internal vice-president; Wal- ter Tilford, secretary; and Bill Morrison, treasurer. Capably fulfilling their positions under second semes- ter president, Marshall Arnold, were John Hunter, exter- nal vice-president; John Ratliff, internal vice-president; James King, secretary; and Jerry Moore, treasurer. Phi Alpha Chi members are (Front row): Harry Lidington, Scott Davis, Roy Gentry Steve Trampe, Bii! McQueen. Dirk Stewart , Bill Dorrer, Randy Strong, George Fleming, Bruce Swift, Larry AAcCann (Second row): 5arry Bonnickson, Ivan Lay, Bill Herrett, Mr. Neal. (Back row): Van Pope, Phi Chi Sponsors Annual Cupid Capers Dance The big project for Phi Alpha Chi this year was the production of their annual Cupid Capers dance. The dance was held in the cafeteria on February 8, and was one of the first semi-formals of the year. During the dance every year a Queen of Hearts is chosen. This year, as in the years preceding, the faculty, rather than the students, chose Marilyn Dick as the 1964 Queen of Hearts. During the Christmas holidays, members of the fraternity went caroling. Participation in the Rodeo Parade and sponsoring teams in all the sports of the intramural program were some of their other activities. Working with first semester president, Barry Bonnickson, were vice-president, Jerry Schneider; and secretary-treasurer, Bill Doerrer. Second semester officers were Bill Doer- rer, president; Randy Strong, secretary; and Roy Gentry, treasurer. 88 Aune, Vicario Hold Presidencies in TO ront row: Larry Vicario, Mitch Anderson, Ralph Milling, 3ud Doss, Gene Midkiff, Gordon Hamilton, Jim Sling- and. (Bottom row): Jim Jaroscak, Steve Playfcrd, Chuck Henderson, Dennis Callegy, Richard Mendelson, Gene ?oss. I . Their participation in the Song Fest activities, and sev- eral other activities including car washes, were the major projects of Tau Omega during the 1963-64 school year. Organized thirty-six years ago, Tau Omega still has the same basic aims and purposes as if did when it was first recognized as a Phoenix College fraternity. Its aims are to promote sportsmanship, scholarship, and fraternity among its members. The wearing of the insignia and the taking of an oath of allegiance are just a part of the initiation ceremonies that each pledge must go through upon becoming a member. First semester officers were Dell Aune, president; Tom Bliss, vice-president; Dave Wyatt, secretary-treasurer. Fol- lowing in the leadership positions for the second semester were Larry Vicario, president; Steve Playford, vice-presi- dent; and Bud Doss, secretary-treasurer. I y %r Whoever thought up the theme for this year ' s conference, Youth— The Light of Tomorrow, must have anticipated the group ' s activities v hich ex- tended long into the v ee, small hours of each to- morrow at Show Low. Let ' s go bowling on Bowling Green, the dele- gates shrieked at the crack of dawn. Eighteen hours later they were still going strong, doing the limbo or singing by the fireside. This year ' s conference had several unforget- table moments. First was the performance of the beautiful Princess Jinnett, whose theatrical talent is concealed by her hum-drum duties as Dean of Women. And what delegate can forget Judi Or- cutt ' s lilting voice or PC ' s Beatle counterparts? Then there was that scene between Bill Doerrer and Adrienna Phillips — and, oh yes, the grape- fruit. There were three hours of organized snow fun that never quite got organized. And there were those rowdies in the back of the busses who never did shut up or sit down all the way to Show Low or back. Longest-lasting memories will be those of She loves you, yeh yeh drifting nos- talgically through the two chartered Greyhounds. Dinner is Mary Vol! highjinks always a pleasant thing, rath, and Louis Hasbany ' at the table behind them Here Jackie Mumma, Althea Hasrings, ' ait quietly, apparently oblivious to the (Photo by Ebsen) ►; ,-2 v Leading the group in a very seri- ous song is Beatle Bob Brown. The tune, which brought tears to the eyes of some, derful Wizard of Oz. ' Ebsen) The Won- (Photo by •■K V Experience groups and workshops dominated the serious side of the 1964 Leadership Confer- ence. The experience groups provided an opportun- ity for students to devise practical programs to solve the problems they were given. Group one, led by Gary Mandalfino, was judged as having the best solutions. Paul Williams was named the best leader of all the groups. Workshops were concerned with parliamen- tary procedure, group dynamics, and leadership roles. Leaders of the workshops were Dean Kirk and Dr. and Mrs. Borek. Mr. Monroe McKay, a Phoenix attorney, told of some obstacles which a young person will face as he goes through life and gave his own ideas about how to overcome them. ■ if I Just before departure back to Phoenix after three wonderful days, everyone gathered in a friendship circle for one last song. (Photo by Ebsen) 82 Delegates Attend ' 64 Leadership Conference Dean Pierson becomes a Beatle as he joins in festivities at the 1964 Spring Leadership Conference. (Photo by Ebsen) The delegates wait patiently, well rather patiently, for the lug- gage to be unloaded and the activities to begin. (Photo by Ebsen) lassMS :- I TSiiilH ■•«.! — H. -I Ttfi I  w__? tni i TK • «  ■ -f.. ' A U THUrU MI  J t- ' « ' o: „i . , ' ■orfo ' I ATIIIIIM SIH l l _1 I ' f ' 1 l3 1 (O.I B I ATHLETICS Phoenix College ' s Football Team Ends 1963-61 Front Row Dick Dewey, mgr; Everitt Rollins, hb; Doug Sawyer, e; Tom Coleman, g; Alan Gor- don, fb; Irby Cain, hb; Larry Martin, hb; Jimmy Hall, hb; Russell Dobash, hb; William Bennett, g; Ralph Chavez, hb; Jim Culbertson, mgr. Second Row Chuck Chrisman, hb; Jim Mottershaw, e; Matt Radosevich, hb; Jay Chrisman, qb; John Landry, t; Dave Van Fleet, c; Roy Francescutti, fb; Joe Henderson, t; Arthur Manns, e; Jimmy Jones, hb. Third Row Bob Adams, qb; Lothar Goernitz, e; Gary Bell, t; Ron Harvill, t; Charles Belshe, c; Larry Bartlett, g; Bryon Eaton, g; Ross Shannon, qb; Craig Liston, qb; Gordon Everitt, g- Fourth Row Wally Phelps, g; Melvin Kunaschk, t; Joe Itule, t; Charles Bunger, e; Daniel Grose- close, g; Elby Bushong, e; Bob Conner, e; Sid Gilbreath, fb; Frank Meza, fb; Jim Milne, t. Top Row Head Coach Thomas Hogan; Assistant Coach Laurence Callan; Jim Serkland, t; Don Tarkington, e; Paul Malarky, t; Fred Beggs, c; Steve Timarac, e; Foster Cheatham, c; Randy Mercein, e; Bob Butler, g; Assistant Coach Martin Marich. Not pictured: Sam Bengino, hb; and Bob Krogh, c. 1963-64 SCOREBOARD PC Cerritos 20 PC 14 East Los Angeles PC 32 Compton 18 PC 20 American River 20 PC 50 Eastern Arizona 14 PC 33 Pierce PC 41 New Mexico Military 10 PC 35 Pasadena 22 PC 34 Mesa of Colorado 14 SEASON RECORD WON 7 LOST 1 TIED 1 PC 259 OPPONENTS 116 f leason With 7-1-1 Record Head Coach Thomas E. Shanty Hogan Backfield C ich Martin Pug AAarich Phoenix College, closing out another year of football, finished with a 7-1-1 record. The Bruins brought the overall school record to 158-138-12, since PC started playing in competition with other schools in 1922. By scoring 259 points this year to its opponents ' 1 18, the PC team accumulated a point total of 5,842 to its opponents ' 5,162. Offensive highlights for the year were Jimmy Jones ' 62-yard touch- down run against East Los Angeles; Irby Cain ' s 63-yard kick-off return against Eastern Arizona; Jones ' 83-yard TD run against Compton; Bob Con- ner ' s 36-yard TD reception from Ross Shannon in the EAJC game; Everitt Rollins ' 41 -yard TD run against Pierce; Cain ' s 68-yard TD run against Pierce; Jones ' 80-yard TD run in the New Mexico Military Institute game; Randy AAercein ' s 78-yard TD reception from Shannon against NMMI; Shannon ' s 200-yards passing against Pasadena; Conner ' s four TD receptions in PC ' s five last games; and Jones ' 870-yards total rushing. Fleet halfback Jimmy Jones made All-American this year, and he was selected captain on the first team. Line Coach Laurence Callan End Bob Conner (87) receives a pass from quarterback Ross Shannon (10) in the Eastern Arizona game which the Bears won 50-1 ' ' Phoenix College 32 Compton 18 Exploding with their best offensive showing of the season, the Phoenix College Bears white- washed the Compton Tartars 32-18 in California. Sid Gilbreath scored two of the Bruin touch- downs with runs of 7 yards and 1 yard. Jimmy Jones gave the crowd a thrill with his spectacular 83-yard scoring gallop. Ross Shannon and Irby Cain scored the other two PC TD ' s with each scoring from the Tartar 1-yard line. 96 Phoenix College Cerritos 20 Phoenix College lost its first game of the 1963 64 season against Cerritos College of Norwalk. California, on September 21. The visiting Bear and Cerritos were deadlocked at the end of thi first half to 0, but the Falcons exploded for threi touchdowns in the second half to continue a four! year jinx over the Bears. In four meetings, thi Bears have never beaten the Falcons. Standouts for the Bears on offense were Jimm ' Jones, Frank Meza, Sid Gilbreath, and Larry Martin On defense, Frank Meza, Gordon Everitt, Bryoi Eaten, Bob Adams, Russell Dobash were high lighters. Phoenix College 14 East Los Angeles Winning their second game of the season th Bears held East Los Angeles scoreless 14 to 0. The first score came in the second quarter wit an 8-yard run by fullback Sid Gilbreath. This pi the Bears ahead 6-0. Halfback Jimmy Jone wound up top rusher with 137 yards and als gained 62 yards with a touchdown run up th middle. Mike Jones, of Eastern L.A., kept the Bear; defense players on their toes. Headed by Loth; Goernitz, Gordon Everitt, and John Landry, th Bear defense managed to stop the Huskies twic inside the 10-yard line. Chosen Player o the Week in the Eas Los Angeles gam Frank Meza was se- lected Player of the Week for the Cerritos Phoenix College SO Eastern Arizona 14 Continuing a jinx over the Gila Monsters of Thatcher, Arizona, the Bears demolished East- ■ ern Arizona for the seventh straight time 50-14 at ■ the muddy Bear field. The rivalry between the two junior colleges ' stands at 20 wins, 10 losses, and 2 ties in favor of ' Phoenix College. The visiting Monsters scored only against sec- ond and third string Bruins after the Bears had rolled up a 42-0 lead. Everitt Rollins scored 12 points. Jay Chrisman and Roy Franscesutti added 8 markers each, with Ross Shannon, Bob Conner, and Irby Cain tallying 6 apiece. Place kicker Ralph Chavez added 2 points. nil Player of the Week for the Compton game was Ross Shan- non, quarterback. I n the American River game, Gary Bell was chosen Player of the Week. m Halfback Irby Cain makes a stop on a NMMI runner in a ga the Bruins won 41-10, Phoenix College 20 American River 20 Phoenix College tied American River College of Sacramento, Calif., 20-20, when a blocked extra point attempt kept the Bears from winning. Jimmy Jones scored the Bruins first TD from the American River 19-yard line, and Ralph Cha- vez added the final point. Everitt Rollins scored his first touchdown in his first collegiate game from the Beaver 1-yard line. After the extra point was added, PC led 14-0. Ross Shannon scored the tying touchdown on a 1-foot plunge before the point after was blocked by a Beaver defender. The game, as described by Coach Hogan, was the worst game he had seen in his five years at PC. Jimmy Hall is trapped by three defensive Bronco linemen fron fastest man on the Bear Squad, running the 100-yard dash in 9.7 New Me) .econds. ICO. Jim picked up 16 yards on this play. Hall was the ..a Sid Gilbreath was hon- ored Player of the Week in the Eastern Arizona game. game for Player of the End Art Manns tackles a Pasadena ball carrier in PC ' s He game this year as the Bears spearheaded the Lancers 35-22. Tackle Joe Henderson is ready to assist. Phoenix College Pierce ■■ iOr. Player of the Week for the Pasadena game was Lothar Goernitz. Defensive halfback Sam Bengino stops a Brahma runner from Pierce College in a game in which the Bears blanked the Californians 33-0. Holding Pierce scoreless, the Bears romped to their fourth win of the season by scoring 33 points. The Bruins dominated the game all the way. The first score was earrned by quarterback Ross Shannon as he ran for 8 yards after being unable to find a pass receiver. Fullback Sid Gilbreath scored on a 5-yard run with Chavez adding the point after. Everitt Rollins also scored, this time from 40 yards out. After halftime. Bob Conner received a 38-yard aerial to score, and added two points on a conver- sion attempt. Irby Cain scored the last TD for the Bears with an 8-yard run. John Landry, Lothar Goernitz, and Joe Hender- son were defensive standouts. Phoenix College 41 New Mexico Military 10 New Mexico Military Institute of Roswell, N. M., found the Bears a bit more gruesome this year as PC horse-whipped the Broncos 41-10 at Phoenix College. Jimmy Jones, leading ball carrier of the night with 1 28 yards in 1 2 trips, Sid Gilbreath, Irby Cain, Jimmy Hall, and Everitt Rollins found the Bronco defense porous as the six Bruins ran up a total of 341 yards in rushing. Gilbreath scored once, Jones twice, Cain once. Hall once, and Bob Conner once. Quarterback Ross Shannon found the Cadet defensive backfield with just as many holes, pass- ing 1 1 times, and completing 7 for 109 yards and two touchdowns. Phoenix College 35 Pasadena 22 Phoenix College won its second straight game in the PC-Pasadena series, 35-22, in this year ' s Homecoming tilt. Five Bears each scored a touchdown with place kicker Ralph Chavez having his best night going, 5 for 5. End Randy Mercein caught a 78-yard touch- down bomb from Ross Shannon as did Sid Gil- breath from 17 yards away. Jim Jones tallied from the Lancer 5-yard line, Irby Cain scored from the opponents ' 22, and Shannon scored from the Cali- fornians ' 7 to complete the Bruin scoring. Phoenix College 34 Mesa of Colorado 14 Phoenix College closed out its 1963 football campaign against AAesa Junior College of Grand Junction, Colo., in high style at home by defeating the Mavericks 34-14. Led by Sid Gilbreath ' s three touchdowns of 14 yards, 6 yards, and 5 yards, the Bears put on one of their finest exhibitions of running and passing. Gilbreath gained 113 yards on 21 carries to be- come the top ball carrier of the night. Halfback Jimmy Jones, who is PC ' s representa- tive on the Ail-American Team, turned in his usual fine performance. Jones set the school record in rushing yardage of 870 yards for the year as he gained 101 yards in the Mesa game. Quarterback Ross Shannon, who scored a 1- yard touchdown, put on his display of accurate passing, connecting 8 of 13 for 1 17 yards, plus a 22 yard scoring bomb to end Bob Conner, who received his fourth TD in the last five games-. Coach Thomas E. Shanty Hogan closed out his fifth year at Phoenix College by coaching the team, with assistance from coaches Martin Marich and Laurence Callan, to a 7-1-1 record. After five years Coach Hogan ' s teams have compiled a 38-7-2 record. In 1959 his team was 10-0; 1960, 8-2; 1962, 6-2-1; 1962, 7-2; and 1963, 7-1-1. The team this year scored 259 points to its op- ponents ' 118. The Bears outscored their rivals in every quarter, scoring 53 points to 3 in the first, 59-39 in the second, 74-13 in the third, and 72-63 in the fourth. Sid Gilbreath led all scorers with 56 points. Leading rusher was Jimmy Jones with 870 yards. Ross Shannon was atop passers with 708 yards, completing 44 of 76. In pass receiving. Bob Con- ner led with 288 yards on 16 receptions. Top in kick-off returns, with 164 yards in 6 carries, was Irby Cain. Team players carry Coach Shanty off the field after the team defeated Mesa JC, 34-14, ending the season 7-1-1 . Larry Bartlett was chosen Co-Player of the Week in the New Mexico Military Also chosen Co-Player of the Week in the New Mexi- co game was Wally Phelps. The last Player of the Week award went to Irby Cain for the Mesa game. Guard Junior Lawrence goes in for a lay-in against Glendale College early in tine season. In this game his effort was almost futile as the jins lost a two-game series to the Glendale, Calif., Vaqueros 85-76 and 95-78. Phoenix College forward. Bob Foster (35), flips a pass to forward Mitch Erickson under the Dixie basket. Erickson promptly grabbed the ball and netted two points for the Bears. PC won the game 80-77, but lost the next night to Dixie, 104-83. 100 Only three letfernnen returned from the 1962-63 squad that finished a successful year last season. Bob Foster, left, Bob Hanson, and Jim Wyatt are shown with Coach Russell Goddard. Mediocre Season i PC Scoreboard I I Phoenix College 68 ; Phoenix College 80 I Phoenix College 83 Phoenix College 66 Phoenix College 74 Phoenix College 72 Phoenix College 76 Phoenix College 99 Phoenix College 86 Phoenix College 76 Phoenix College 78 Phoenix College 76 Phoenix College 59 Phoenix College 81 Phoenix College 74 Phoenix College 66 Phoenix College 76 Phoenix College 89 Phoenix College 52 Phoenix College 83 Phoenix College 84 Phoenix College 74 Phoenix College 50 PC guard Herbert Junior Lawrence lets the basketball fly toward the basket in a game against Glendale College. Dave Zesiger and Bob Foster look on at Lawrence ' s futile at- tempt. ASU Frosh 81 Dixie 17 Dixie 104 Fullerton 75 Grossmont lb Palomar 63 Palomar 73 Mesa, Colo. 83 Mesa, Colo. 85 Glendale, Calif 85 Glendale, Calif 95 Palo Verde 71 Eastern Ariz. 81 Eastern Ariz. .99 Pierce 88 Pierce 73 ASU Frosh 71 ASC Frosh 81 U of A Frosh 73 Ariz. Western 74 Eastern Ariz. 96 Eastern Ariz. 93 Ariz. Western 59 Rebuilding was the objective of Coach Russell E. Goddard and his 1963-64 basketball team. The squad finished the season with a 9-14 record. With only three returning lettermen, none of whom played much last season, there was no doubt in Coach Goddard ' s mind that this was going to be a slow year. However, freshman Winzell Martin came through with flying colors to lead the team in scoring, with an average of 20.1 points, and in rebounding, grabbing off an average of 11.5 rebounds a game. Sophomores Dave Zesiger and Mitch Erickson came through with a couple of well played games as did frosh Wayne Bateman, Berkley Curlee, and Junior Lawrence. Winzell Martin, leading scorer and rebounder for Phoenix College, goes in alone for a layup against Arizona State College Frosh. The Bears won 89 to 81. In the background is Wayne Bateman. Jim Wyatt tips the ball into the bucket after Mitch Erickson, in front of Arizona Western ' s No. 35, missed the shot. The Bears beat Arizo- na ' s newest junior college 83-74 as Wyatt and Erickson hit 21 and I 7 points respectively I .-A Abounader ' s Cubs Finish Year 10-8 The 1963-64 junior varsity basketball team compiled a 10-8 season record in its first year of competition. Team members are (Front row): Raymond Garneau and Bill Kunnari. (Back row): Head Coach Slibe Abounader, Jim Sparkman, Earl Mans, Mike Jones, Pat Grimes, Arnold Goodwin, and Ernie Pettijohn, mgr. Due to the increased enrollment at PC this year, a junior varsity basketball team composed of only freshman players was created. With the fine coaching of Slibe Abounader, the team compiled a 10-8 record. No statistics were kept on the team, but three players were very close in the individual scor- ing race. Raymond Garneau, Bill Kun- nari, and Earl Manns did much of the scoring for the team. Each were around the 15-point mark per game. The team played each exten- sion team at least twice, and also played Phoenix metropolitan teams. Other team members were Mike Jones, who averaged around 1 7 points each game in his last four games, Pat Grimes, Ar- nold Goodwin, and Jim Spark- man. Mike Jones hit a season high of 27 points against Yellow Front in a game the JV ' s lost 79-75. JV Scoreboard PC 52 PC 88 PC 92 PC 59 PC 81 PC 89 PC 74 PC 52 PC 80 PC 89 PC 66 PC 75 PC 98 PC 65 PC 85 PC 65 PC 81 PC 86 Camelback Ext. Glendale Ext. Mesa Ext. Camelback Ext. Glendale Ext. Mesa Ext. AiResearch Quien Sabe Camelback Ext. Mesa Ext. 77 Kerr 64 Yellow Front 79 Ajo Town Team 74 Arizona Hawks 77 Valley Bank 58 Phoenix Bears 57 Arizona Hawks 54 Grand Canyon 79 Berkley Curlee goes in for two points against Glendale in a game the Bruins lost 85-76. Phoenix College guard. Bob Hanson, tries for a reverse lay-in against an Eastern Arizona opponent, Gerald Ja- cobs. Hanson was one of three returning lettermen to the PC squad. His attempt was futile in a game the Bears lost 85-76. Sophomore Bob Foster hits a backward lay-up against Glendale, Calif., in a game mid-way through the season. Glendale beat the Bruins twice during its visit, 85-76 the first night and 95-78 the next night. PC guard Dave Zesiger outsteps an Eastern Arizona op- ponent for a basket. PC ' s Winzell Martin and EA ' s Fred Lewis come in from the back. The Bears lost a total of four contests to EAJC during the year, 81-59, 99-81, 93-74, and 94-86. Members of the 1964 golf team are (Front row): Mickey Burgess, Dennis Stanton, and Bob Johnston. (Back row): Coach Thomas Hogan, Rick Groebel, Pete Strupp, Jim Lawrence, Tom Shenke, and Kent Turley. Coach Thomas E. Shanty Hogan ' s golf team is out for another successful season. Because the annual goes to press, golf, tennis, baseball, and track seasons cannot be covered. However, Coach Hogan ' s golfers placed second in the nationals last season and should be just as strong vv ith four return- ing lettermen. The golf team had won three and lost one before the annual ' s deadline, and the team should win many more. Tennis, Golf To Hove Fine 63-64 Season Neither the men ' s or women ' s tennis sea- sons can be covered this year. Last year ' s men ' s team had its most suc- cessful coast trip, beating three West Coast clubs while losing to only one. The only bright spot on the team is the No. 1 position with the only returning letterman, Richard Graham, holding down the position. The girl ' s team also had a very good year last season. The team should be better in spots as five girls returned from last year. Coach Slibe Abounader is the head of the boys ' team and Miss Dorothy Naples is in charge of the girls. The 1964 men ' s tennis team members are (Front row): Richard Graham. (Back row): Coach Slibe Abounader, Pete Sharpe Jr., Bob Harris, Jim Fabian, and Dick Hampshire. The women ' s tennis team members are (Front row): Lona Lee, Marian Hudspeth, and Barbara Garcia. (Back row): Peggy Thurston, Mary Struthers, Miss Dorothy Naples, coach, Karen Lingol, and Bonita Bennett. - r . ' i, V .nrtr. .,nt ,. T..- The Bear grapplers are (Back row): Mike Fitzpatrick, mgr., Mike McKee, David Rhodes, Guide Guidi, Frank Johnson, James Slingland, Dave Martin, Robert Templin, Melvin Kunaschk, Gary Bell, Coach Ron Tune Eastin. (Middle row): Dennis Meador, John Winn, Delfino Ri- vera, Tim Van Horn, Luis Daiz, George Krug, Tom Morgan, Tom Phelps, Fred Stokesberry. (Front row); Richy Pingitore, Bennie Smith, Steve Lehmann, Douglas Bordeau, John Ritchie, Ed Rollinger. Frosh Grapplers Have ' ' Up-Dowr ' Phoenix College ' s 1963-64 wrestling team had a mediocre season. Coach Ronald Eastin ' s grapplers split their dual matches this year, winning 4 and losing 4. The Bears finished in a tie for fourth place in the PC Invitational which was won by Arizona State College. John Winn, in the 130 lb. class, finished the highest for the Bears, placing second. In the national tournament, Bob Temp- lin took a second place in the 1 77 lb. class. Dennis Meador took a fifth place in the 123 lb. class, for the best of the Bruin wrestlers. Tom Phelps finished fourth in the UCLA Tournament in the 191 lb. class earlier in the year. Luis Diaz finished second in the AAU Tournament in the 171 lb. class. Tim Van Horn, PC ' s 1 47 pounder, gets the take- down against his opponent, Duke Spelts of Arizona Western. The Bears won the meet 19 to 7. Phoenix College ' s Bob Templin is getting position on Arizona Western ' s wrestler in the 191 lb. division in order to pin his man. Bob did pin his opponent in 6:41 . eason in 1963-64 John Winn, PCs 130 lb. wrestler, is using an arm bar hold to pull his man over for a pin. Winn, who did not defeat his rival, lost 4-3. Delfino Rivera just misses pinning his opponent in a-match against Arizona Western. Delfino decisioned AW ' s Jerry Nelson 6-4 as Phoenix College defeated Arizona ' s newest college 19-8. PC ' s cross country team got off to a good start this year, but injuries to l ey players put the runners out of serious competition against other scho ols. Top runner Dave Humphrey had a case of appendicitis. Dick Wenham broke his arm lifting isometric weights, and several other runners were injured during the season. Cross-country team members are Gary Rocker, Paul Williams, Dave Humphrey, Coach Steve Carson, John Anderson, Dick Wenham, ancJ Val Joshevama. Track Men Dominate Long Beach Relays Coleman Sledge takes a practice iump in the broad jump before a three-way meet against ASC and Eastern Arizona. Eugene Jackson throws the discus in the Long Beach Relays Gene took a fourth place as two other PC throwers took first, and second. PC ' s main stay Tom Von Rosen is one of the top fi ' in the nation. Phoenix College ' s 1964 track team opened its season by putting on a fantastic show in Long Beach, Calif., in the Long Beach Relays. Coach Steve Carson ' s boys captured three firsts, five seconds, four thirds, four fourths, and a fifth in dominating all junior college competition. Discus thrower Bob Morris, broad jumper Coleman Sledge, and sprinter Jimmy Hall captured first places. Hall ' s win anchored the 880-yard relay team to PC ' s first win ever in the running events. Carson ' s 1963 team, which left 11 lettermen, placed second in the nationals. Bob Markham, returning pole vaulter, captured a first in the nationals last season. Another good season is in store for this year ' s team. Members of the 1964 track team are (Front row): Coach Steve Carson, Art Flagg, Mike Markham, Mark Fish, Tom Elmore, Jim Overcast, John Anderson, and Dave Eddings. (Second row): James Hall, Gene Jackson, Dave Humphrey, Gary Rooker, Paul Williams, Del Lister, Robert Klumb, and Clarence Newman. (Third row): David Barrick, Mike Civialier, Val Joshevama, Dick Wenham, Scott Meyers, William Moore, Jim Kelley, George Hester, Walter Vaden, and Dave Kendell. (Fourth r ow): George Tredwell, Tom Von Rosen, Mike Webb, Jim Oges, Karl Harris, Terry Gardner, Bob Morris, Coleman Sledge, and Eddie Orr. The 1964 baseball team squad members are (Front row): Manny Valenzuela, Alan Belgarde, John Saxman, John Hill, Pat Mares, David Alvarado, and Paul Dudine. (Middle row): Bill Lugo, Elby Bushong, Will Brundage, Tom Robson, John Geames, Ralph Carpenter, Jay Hawkins, Lonnie Chase, and Dick Dewey. (Back row): Coach Martin Marich, Coach Laurence Callan, Mike Foley, Eddie Aguirre, Jay Chrisman, Chuck Orwig, Larry Martin, Danny Swingle, Raymond Garneau, Chuck Chrisman, John Bushong, and David Jones. ' 64 Baseballers Look Toward Fine Season Third basemanJohn Bushong is fielding a groundball in pre-game workout against Arizona State University Freshmen. John was one of the leading Bear hitters. After four games, the Phoenix College Bear ' s 1964 baseball season record stands at 3 and 1 . The Bruins sv epf a double header from Compton 9-1 and 3-1 and then split a doubleheader with four-year Nevada Southern, winning the first 9-0 and dropping the second 1-0. Pitcher Billy Lugo has won two games, while Danny Swingle is 1 and 1. Returning lettermen are Larry Martin, Billy Lugo, Chuck Chrisman, Manny Valenzuela, John Geames, Eddie Aguirre, Mike Foley, Chuck Orwig, and Elby Bushong. Phoenix College has another good chance to repeat as National JUCO Champions. The Bears were champions in 1961 and 1962 and were upset last year after going for their third straight title. The Bears have 23 games slated this year excluding the Azusa Tournament and the nationals. Coaches Martin Marich and Laurence Callan feel that this year ' s squad has more potential than any in the past Jay Chrisman, younger brother of Chuck Chrisman, is swinging at a ball thrown by Eddie Aguirre in a game called Pepper. Pepper sharpens the batter ' s eye. Danny Swingle and Lonnie Chase are the other players involved in the game. m Girls in this archery class ready themselves to shoot, holding the bows must be at the nine o ' clock posii a sore bruised arm will result. Camelback Extension ' s volleyball team had a successful season this past year. Team mem- bers are (Front row): Brenda Porter and Gerry Tower. (Back row): Margaret Heiger, Anna Hoffman, Miss Ann Ufer (coach), Caroline Smith, Lee Ann Anderson, Virginia Ybarra, and Donna Dillon. Not pictured is Cherie MacMil- lon. The annual Tucson Playday for women athletes was a big success for PC this year. PC ' s girls took first place honors in three events and captured the overall champion- ship. Girls competed in bowling, tennis, badminton, field hockey, archery, table tennis, volleyball, and many other sports events. Teams from the three extensions also competed and placed high in the overall standings. Tucson Playday Tofj These PE students are using PC ' s putting course to learn some of the finer points of golf. i 1, Exhibiting the correct form for a drive, this V ' , golf student prepares for a swing. ' Vomen ' s Sports Intramural competition was not for men only, as the women also had intramural teams fighting for the championship trophy in the Women ' s In- tramural Volleyball League. The campus sororities had games on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The women physical education majors entered a met- ropolitan league with three teams competing for first place honors. These games took place after the sorority games. After volleyball, the girls went on to basket- ball, and even keener competition among the women ' s world of sports. Field hockey is a popular sport among the women PE students. Thi: fast action game for w omen supplies hearty exercise. ' ' Nasty Brothers Intramural Champions The Nasty Brothers, captained by John Pellegrini, captured the Intra- mural Football Championship and the Intramural Basketball Tournament during the year, and consequently became the all-round Intramural Cham- pions for the 1963-64 school year. Only one intramural sport remained, softball, and no team could catch the Nasty Brothers in the point standings. Eight man flag football was first on the intramural list with seven teams competing for first-place honors. Pellegrini ' s team went through the season undefeated and then topped the All Stars, 19-0, for its tenth win. Because of the number of teams that entered the basketball round- robin, a double elimination tournament was slated, and again Pellegrini ' s Nasty Brothers went undefeated through the tournament and captured the championship game by defeating the Latinos, 61-47. The Intramural Flag Football Championship Team for the year was the Nasty Brothers. Members of the team are (Front row): Tim Moynahan, David Merrill, Rene Cobos, and Jim Osborn. (Back row): John Pellegrini, captain, Danny Smith, Allen Thorn, Armando Bernal, and Don Obert. a Rick Nelson (Far right) and Fred Combs (Right center) congrat- ulate respective opponents Ed Hedges and Gary Rooker in winning the Intramural Handball Tournament. Rooker and Hedges defeated Nelson and Combs 21-16, 15-21, and 21-15 in the championship match. Members of the Nasty Brothers basketball team that won the champion- ship tournament are. (Front row): John Pellegrini, John Igleski, and Bob Moore. (Back row): Bill Lugo, Art Manns, Larry Martin, and Frank Wil- liams. J. ly ir f ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES It isn ' t often that success can be held in the palms of your hands, but Nancy Lee was doing just that as she proudly displayed her meringue pie. Home Ec And Nursing The smell of freshly baked pie or the sound of a sewing machirne characterizes two of the many courses offered in the Home Economics Department. The aim of the depart- ment is to help the individual student achieve a rich and satisfying family and community life as well as to provide the educational background for a professional career. Courses in nutrition, home furnishings, child develop- ment, and clothing construction aid students majoring in home economics and also those who plan to become better homemakers. A nursery school, which serves as a laboratory for course work in child development, child study, family liv- ing, and preschool and parent education, is located in the east wing of the Home Economics Building. .,- Preparing food may not alw ays be inter- 4l esting, but Patricia Skoucen appears to be giving her work undivided attention. Applying pressure breath- ing to tier patient, Sharon Edde performs one of her many duties. .adies ' Favorites Phoenix College ' s Nursing Program, a tv o- year course, is open for all students who meet the qualifications. In the student nurse ' s freshman year, she is taught the fundamentals of nursing. Here she learns fo understand normal health needs and de- velop fundamental technical skills. A maternal and child health course is included in her training to teach her the care of the infant and mother during the maternity cycle. During the summer the student nurse takes a course in pediatrics at one of the various commu- nity hospitals. The last year is spent in courses concerned with psychiatric nursing and care for a patient with a medical or surgical condition. Student nurses from PC have scored continu- ally high on the State Board examination for regis- tered nurses. - il 4 ' A- mmK Basic Electronics offers students Thomas loerger and Milford Smith an opportunity to do an electrical experiment using the oscil- loscope. Math, Science, Engineering Expand in Course Offerings Bob Bruner and Richard Con- don consult their chemistry book about what chemical should be added to the form- ula. Oli ' After learning slide rule techniques, Barbara Blaine practices using this gigantic slide rule. What plants would you expect to find in Arizona? If it ' s a systematic taxonomic study of the flowering plants of Arizona in which you ' re interested, the Biology Depart- ment offers a course called Classification of Flowering Plants which deals with this area. In addition, the department provides course work in the areas of botany, genetics, micro-biology, anatomy, and physiology. In Mathematics for General Education (Mathematics 205), the student gains knowledge of how mathematics affects his personal and social life, and enlarges his power to share ideas with others through the language of mathe- matics. Besides this course, elected by many future teach- ers, the Mathematics Department offers a full range of courses from those in the area of business mathematics to advanced courses in analytic geometry and calculus. Whe- ther he is majoring in mathematics or simply taking a few courses to satisfy requirements in other areas, the Phoenix College student has a wide offering from which to choose. Fifteen courses, ranging from the basic introduction to work in astronomy, radiology, and thermodynamics are offered by the Physics Department. PC ' s Chemistry Department offers courses from the ba- sic introduction to courses designed for future nurses (Chemistry for Cancer Nursing) to courses suitable for chemistry majors and those students enrolled in the pre- medical, pre-dental, and pre-pharmacy curriculums. The Engineering Department is arranged so that the completion of two additional years at one of the state uni- versities will allow the student to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in such areas as electrical, mechanical, mining, or chemical engineering. Although a curriculum rather than a department, the Semi-professional program is an important part of the sci- ence-mathematics area at PC. Community leaders and rep- resentatives from industrial plants in this area developed the program for electronics technicians and mechanical and electrical drafting technicians to give future employees a fundamental knowledge of electronics and electricity. In order to provide practical radio experience, PC op- erates its own FM radio station, KFCA. Behavorial And Social Sciences Help Solve Human Problems For about eleven centuries an artistically advanced cul- ture, called the Minoan, existed in Crete. Before the de- struction of the Minoan culture, it spread, about 1600 B.C., to the mainland of Greece, w here it survived and n-iade an important contribution to Greek culture. Almost nothing was known of this important civiliza- tion until the excavations of Sir Arthur Evans and others. Today, hov ever, experts are piecing together the evidence. If the prospect of sharing this exploration sounds exciting, perhaps you ' d enjoy Introduction to Anthropo logy which surveys man ' s origins and archaeology. Besides anthropology, the Social Science Department contains a multitude of course areas including history, gov- ernment, geography, sociology, economics, and education. Were you aware that the intricate system of logic stu- died today was partially developed by Pythagoras and more fully developed by Aristotle? Elements of Logic teaches you to think, and even to argue, more effectively, while the two-semester course entitled Introduction to Philosophy provides the background of the great forces in civilization, relates these forces to one another, and to man as an individual and as a member of groups. Another Philosophy Department course. History of Religions, is un- usually popular with students. Beginning with a two-semester offering. General Psy- chology, the Psychology Department offers courses in the area of personal adjustment, applied psychology, and so- cial and business psychology. Popular with adult students, primarily community homemakers and mothers, is a course entitled Psychology for Parents, designed to give knowl- edge of the psychological principles which enable one to understand and guide the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development of children in contemporary society. Mr. Joseph Smelser of the Philosophy Depart- ment helps one of the many students complete his registration frustrations. Ul Supplementing the functions of the Office of the Dean of Students was the Testing and Placement Cen- ter under the direction of Thomas Garneski and the Counseling Office headed by Mrs. Norma K. Snyder and Conrad Powell. Mr, Garneski ' s title is no indication of the number of jobs he performs. Assisting students to secure part-time work on and off campus during the school year and full-time employment at the end of terminal courses was just one of these jobs. Prior to the student ' s choosing his college curric- ulum and future job choice, the Testing and Place- ment Center gives him a battery of tests designed to determine his intellectual and academic abilities. For the student who lacks a high school diploma but who has acquired this education informally, the Service administers a high school equivalency test which may be used in lieu of a high school diploma. In addition, the Testing and Placement Service served the larger community as a center for a variety of scholastic and psychological tests. Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Powell provided special service to individual students who needed assistance in making wise vocational plans, choosing appropri- ate curriculums, and solving personal problems. The students of the Camelback, Glendale, and Mesa Extensions used the facilities of the main camp- us for testing and counseling services. Lee McCoy prepares to fill out one of the cards needed on the student who applies for work through the Testing and Placement Center, as Director Thomas Garneski explains needed Information. Threji Finding the information neede concerning her curriculum, Sharo. Dolphin listens to the advice give her by Mrs. Norma K. Snyder whil Mr. Conrad Povi ell pauses at th desk. departments Aid Students A typical day begins early for Charles Sharpe, Phoenix College audio-visual di- rector, whose job is to assist instructors by supplying documentary and educational films, filmstrips, and tape recordings for classroom use. All in the day ' s work are ordering and previewing films, scheduling and deliver- ing them, sometimes from the Liberal Arts Building to the Temple Annex in ten min- utes. A morning assembly or an evening dance finds Mr. Sharpe setting up the Mr. Charles Sharpe, audio-visual director, examines a fiimstr public address system. Playing a big part in these activities are student helpers trained by Mr. Sharpe to assist in prepar- ing the public address system as well as to operate projectors. Miss Ethel AAartin is in charge of visual aids at Glendale Extension. Mrs. Jeanette DePriest, besides being librarian at Mesa Extension, also handles visual aids. Mr. Kenneth Weiss co-ordinates visual aids at Camelback Extension. his secretary, Mrs. Rhorer, writes down the name of it. Dr. Donald Hiser and three of his students examine and discuss the age of an old Indian skull which was excavated from the grounds of Pueblo Grande Museum. Evening College Accommodates All Ages Two Evening College students try to reassemble pieces of adobe found in a fire pit, which was dug up in the Pueblo Grande Museum grounds during Field Archaeol- ogy class. For sheer economy of operation, Phoenix Evening College surely sets some kind of record. Serving the institution ' s 4500 students is one administrator. Dean Mildred Bulpitt, who works with a staff of three office girls! But economy of operation tells only part of the story. Phoenix Evening .College ex- panded to the three extension locations during the fall semester, and in an attempt to serve all Maricopa County, served such areas as Scottsdale and Sunnyslope second semester. In addition, ten course sections are taught at Luke and Williams Air Force Bases. In cooperation with the City of Phoenix personnel department, over 400 city employees have enrolled in training courses in the areas of police and fire science and public admin- istration. Some of these adult students enroll in single courses, and others work for certifi- cates. In accordance with the community college philosophy, the Evening College offers courses, such as the new Hotel- Motel Front Office Procedure, which are designed for com- munity wants and needs. This particular course is ap- proved by the American Hotel Association and graduates receive a certificate of achievement from the Association ' s Educational Institute. Also established in the community interest are non-credit courses with such titles as Prehistory of Arizona and the Southwest and Field Archaeology. These courses aren ' t just stuffy lecture groups either. Illustrated with color slides and artifacts, the Prehistory of Arizona and the Southwest is taught by Mr. Donald Hiser, from Pueblo Grande Museum. Actual experience in archaeological exca- vation for the beginner is the substance of Field Archaeol- ogy. You ' ll find those students digging for artifacts on a Saturday morning. Phoenix Evening College carries on a wide range of KPHO television courses, and the payoff came this year when Velma Cooper of Wagoner, Arizona, first known commercial television graduate, received her Associate in Arts degree. Not least of Evening College ' s program is the regular degree-credit program. Most of the same courses offered in day school are offered at night, and many full-time em- ployed adults earn A. A. degrees from Phoenix College with only Evening College credits. One of the highlights of the sec- ond semester for Book Review was Mr. Emmett McLaughlin ' s presentation of Tengotia the Sec- ond. Weil-Known Figures Speak to Assemblies Don Tempkin, graduate of Phoenix College, addressed the As- sembly Forum audience on October 26, 1963. He told of his summer experiences in Spain where he participated in PC ' s Ex- periment in International Living program. I don ' t need a Communist to come and tell me to fight for my rights, replied the Rev. Charles Harlins, when he was asked about the relationship between the Communist Party and the Negro movement in the United States. The Rev. Mr. Harlins, executive director of the Phoenix Urban League, expounded on the Negro ' s views of civil rights issues when he visited Phoenix College Assembly Forum on September 30, 1963. This was one of the first assemblies of the year. How many students have the opportunity to visit a foreign country? Two Phoenix College graduates were chosen to represent PC in the Experiment in International Living program. Mary McEowen visited England, while Don Tempkin spent two months in Spain. On October 26, 1963, they spoke and told of their experiences in England and Spain. Reginald Stewart topped off the first semester with his Music for Kings. For seventeen years, Mr. Stewart headed the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore. During this time he toured with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra giving coast-to-coast broadcasts. Another weekly presentation given in the auditorium was the Phoenix College Book Review, which was held every Wednesday. Because the students have no other place to study, the Camelback Extension Library has a booming business. Library, Readin Increasing enrollment at Phoenix Col-| lege each year brings the need for addi-i tional literary material. The PC Library, in addition to expand ' ing to three college extensions, enlarged the facilities on the main campus to cover the needs of the students. Through a steady stocking of books and other material, the library is able to pro- vide a large variety of educational mate- rial to both students and faculty. In our library, we already have a collection of more than 40,000 books on the shelves. Mrs. Wilma Heisser, head librarian, had a bustling summer ordering books for the ' three extensions. When classes started in September, the extensions had from 1500-1700 books. Magazines and newspapers are re- ceived regularly by the library and, for students who follow current issues via the newspaper, the library displays editions of daily newspapers. Donna Pence finds iust the book she wants in th ' stacks of the Phoenix College library. The PC librarians (Left to right) are Barbara Smith, Mrs. Margie Welsh, Mrs. Elaine Flint, James Bogue (assistant librarian), Mrs. Wilma Heisser (head librarian), Mrs. Marjorie Bosvay, Donna Hinman, Mrs. Rose Kramer, and Camille Layne. I l eparfments Expand to Extensions Developing greater skills in reading comprehension is to the advantage of students. Weekly filnnstrips and vocabulary study are examples of special work pursued by those who wish to develop greater skills. The Reading Center, which ex- panded to include the extensions at Cameiback, Mesa, and Glen- dale, offers help to any and all interested in devel oping their reading talent. Cameiback Extension students, Controlled Reader, one of the many order to improve their reading skills, use the EDL jch devices used in the Reading Department. It goes like this. Mrs. Dorothy Laurence demon- strates the use of the read- ing accelerator to some of her students. i Physical Education Department Offes ariety for Both Men and Women Whether a male or female student at Phoenix College, everyone comes in contact with the Physical Education De- partment. This department offers a two-year program which is transferable to a higher college or university. Courses are available for those students who have an interest in teaching physical education. Course work in healthful living, first aid, introduction to physical education, and school and community health is offered to both men and women students. Students may take one of the many available courses. Some courses for women are in the area of modern dance, bowling, and badminton. For men, courses in tennis, golf, and sports survey are offered. Swimmng classes were offered at both the Camelback and Glendale Extensions. At Mesa Extension, general courses in physical education were offered to all students. look easy in Professional Activities class, one of many P.E, classes That ' s the way, fellas! Who says we need equipment? Coach Kenneth Weiss, Camelback Extension coach, looking to Bill Flake, the manmade basket, and Bill Reutter, holding the ball, wonders in amazement what to do about equipment the extension lacked for several months. 131 Business Administratioi Students in Computer Program- ming are checking the IBM cards on the keypunch to see that there are no mistakes. In Business Machines students learn to work on this full keyboard adding machine and many others to build their skills. Offers Wide Course Variety Because of the ever-increasing demand for college graduates in the business world, the edu- cational training available in this field is of para- mount importance. Prepared to meet this current need is Phoenix College ' s Department of Business. Do you know the functions of a real estate broker? A two-year program is planned at PC to train young men and women so that they are pre- pared to go directly into positions in retail selling. The secretarial courses at PC are designed pri- marily to provide vocational training for students planning to take two years of college work. Other areas from data processing to pre-law m the field of business administration are covered. Some twenty-eight courses in the Business Depart- ment are offered, and students can find the pro- iram which suits their interests. Look hard. You ' ll be able to wire a panel like this for the 406 accounting ma- chine when you finish Unit RecorcJs Equipment, English, Foreig Only one more to go, gasps a brave student who is look- ing up information for his English research paper. theme about Shakespearean plays Whether you enjoy nnoderrn poetry like T. S. Eliot ' s The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, or don ' t understand it at all, second semester of Freshman English brings new meaning to litera- ture. In addition to literature, techniques and methods of research are studied and the student writes a research paper for practical experience. The English Department offers a variety of other courses including the first semester of Fresh- man English which concentrates on the relationship of words and people ' s attitudes toward these words (semantics) as well as applied logic; gram- mar and usage courses; creative writing courses; and a variety of literature courses. If you ' re interested in knowing more German than Gesundheit, the Phoenix College Foreign Language Department offers four semesters of German as well as courses in pronunciation and conversation. An equal amount of course work in French is available, while six semesters of Spanish, as well as extensive courses in conversational Spanish, are offered. interested in improving your public image? Try a course in public relations. It is not that easy, but the Journalism Department offers work in this area which deals with examining the methods of promoting favorable relations among segments of the public. Courses in news photography, report- ing, and copyreading and editing are part of the department offering. Class credit is offered for work on the Phoenix College publications, SAND- PRINTS and BEAR TRACKS. .anguage, Journalism Departments Help Students Express Themselves p ! 1 r H v iftal L -r f r$4 y|i n ««= ki •■• ' - .. -«•. i H Dotty Jarsensky gives BEAR TRACKS a final proof reading before the paper is put to bed. ,.. ,,.v„, .. -;- t il H H 135 Students taking class piano now use the new electric soundless piano established this year at PC. Miss Mary Ann Enloe listens to each student as he listens only to himself with earphones. Fine Arts Courses Pursued for When the SANDPRINTS staff interviewed Mr. John Paul, chairman of PC ' s Drama Department, we asked what was especially exciting in drama. The reply, familiar to those who know him, was Everything in drama is excit- ing! This left us where we started, bufthe Drama Depart- ment ' s work in preparing debate teams for Phoenix Col- lege ' s radio station, KFCA, sounded unusual to us. Besides offering course work in such areas as oral interpretation, stagecraft, study of the great playwrights, acting and play production, the department works in conjunction with AAasque and Dagger, the college drama organization, to produce three plays a year. Students need not be drama- tics majors to participate. No less popular are the Music Department ' s survey courses beginning with Appreciation and Literature of Mu- sic and branching into more intensive courses, for music majors only, entitled History of Renaissance, Reformation and Classical Music, and History of Romantic, Impression- istic, and Modern Music. Lessons in such areas as organ, piano, and voice comprise a large part of the Phoenix Col- lege offering in music; part of the attraction of this area is the department ' s Wurlitzer two-manual pipe organ and Hammond electric two-manual concert organ. Class credit may be earned by band and chorus work. A student in Ceramics 161 designs a tea pot for the Fine ,1 held April 13-18 fransfer, Self-Expression Do you know the difference between a Picasso and a Pisano (Giovanni, that is)? The answer can be found in the popular Art Department sequence course, History and Appreciation of Art, taught by Art Department chairman, Emanuel Smith. If you knew that the Picasso is a product of a Spanish painter who works in the line of descent from the post-impressionists, score one. More difficult is the placement of Giovanni Pisano, a thirteenth century sculptor most famous for his Madonna in Padua. Sound in- triguing? Many students think so. Add to this basic courses in art and design, life drawing, painting, modeling, carv- ing, textile painting, ceramics, commercial art, sculpture, and interior and costume design, and you can appreciate reasons why art courses are high on the scale of electives for both full and part-time students. What color filter brings out the clouds in the sky? Students in advanced photography learn this one, and deal with new and unusual processes and techniques in pho- tography. All this comes after more basic photography courses, of course, where the concentration lies with basic techniques of printing, developing photographs, and using flash equipment. The Photography Department offers credit for work on the PC publications, BEAR TRACKS and SANDPRINTS. Education demands effective communication between teachers and student: plans with Fred Combs in the college cafeteria. Coaches Steve Carson and Laurence Callan di Faculty Grows with Increased Enrollment This has been a year of growth for Phoenix College. To be sure, this in- stitution ' s history has been marked with steady advancement throughout the years. But the school year 1963-64 has witnessed perhaps the greatest change. Loosened from its ties with the Phoenix Union High School District, Phoenix College has expanded its boundaries to the Maricopa County lines and has established extension campuses to accommodate its growing enrollment. More instructors were needed on the main campus, and teaching staffs had to be assembled at each of the three extensions. Thirty-three teachers joined the main campus faculty this year. Camelback, Glendale, and Mesa Ex- tensions have a total of 37 instructors, in the ratio of 13:10:14. Due to the size of the faculty and space restriction, SANDPRINTS must limit the publication of portraits to those of department chairmen. Ralph Asmus Business Dept. PC Ronald Charvonii Business Dept. Camelback Floretta Awe Nursing Dept. PC Lot Christensen P.E. Dept. Mesa Milford Benhan Physics Dept. Camelback J. Smith Decker Chemistry PC Dale Bloss P.E. Dept. Glendale Russell Goddard P.E. Dept. PC Virginia Botsford English Dept. PC JohnGoff Social Science Dept PC Harriet Herlihy English Depf. Engineering Dept. Ed A ard Hoff Ma thematics Dept Glendale E. Leon Kearny Bu = iness Dept. Mesa At Phoenix College, teaching promotions are based on an instructor ' s classroom techniques, not on outside research or lit- erary accomplishments. Here, Mr. Phillip Smelser leads a discussion in his social sci- ence class at the Glendale Extension. The instructor ' s attitude sets the mood for a class. In this picture, Mr. Al Dutton illustrates an idea for his photography section. From morning to night, a teacher ' s knowledge must equal his students ' curiosity. Here, Mr. David Largent lectures his biology class. Dorothy Laurence Reading Dept, PC Andrew Mikus Social Science Dept. Camelback William Mitchell Mathematics Dept. PC Marshall Monroe Foreign Language John Paul Speech, Drama Dept PC Robert Raid Mathematics Dept. Mesa Joseph Shirley Social Science Dept Mesa Satisfaction may be der ived from teaching a sub ct very near future. Business courses fall into this categ y. PC Facult Professional experience in the field in which he teaches is an asset to a college instructor. Mr. Ai Davis, PC band director, has arranged and pub- lished numerous musical numbers. hich will reap noticeable benefits to students lis typing class is taught by Dr. Gloria Witkowsk icreases to 180 ruce Smith Psychology Dept. PC Emanuel Smith Art Dept. PC Above: A teacher ' s duties are not always confined to the classroom. Mr. Laurence Callan assists an injured player on the football field. (Below): Knowledge of the culture of a certain area aids the instructor in his presentation of the lan- guage of that area. Mr. Marshall Monroe, Spanish teacher and chairman of the Foreign Language Department, has lived and worked in South America. Margaret Watki English Dept. Mesa rB PEOPLE ' 3 J Silence prevails as the crowd waits breathlessly for the result of the play at one of the football games. Sophomores H Approximately 1070 sophomore students attended Phoenix College during the 1963-64 school year. Three of these students, chosen by the Scholarship Committee, received scholarships valued at $400. Beverly Adams Cheryl Adams Shirlene Adams Robert Adier Stanley Albert Earlene Alexander Jules Altfas John Anderson Robert Anderson Marshall Arnold 4 Larry Aycock JoAnne Ayres Peter Banko John Bates Gizelle Beke Jeff Bender Bonita Bennett James Bennett Larry Benton Robert BInaski Barbara Blaine Robert Bloom Faith Bode Patricia Borkowski Rudy Ann Bosquez John Branger Vontrice Brinlee Janet Brooks 1 Anne Brown E. R. Brown Robert L. Brown Elizabeth Brundage Robert D. Brown William Brush The situation looks serious. Teno gether in the cold night air, watcp  Mary Bulkley Donald Burch Glenn Ann Butler Carolyn Cahill Rosemary Cain Jackie Campbell Richard Campbell Sharon Campbell Vivian Campbell Donald Carpenter Linda Conto Jean Courtney David Covarrubias Ronald Co:( Susan Cressler Alan Cuibertson Joan Cummins Gerald Curran Sue Daugherty Ruth Davis Diane Deaver James Deaver Robert Decker Clifford Demarest Richard Dewey Lillian Dimick c £12 Fred Doblebower Cecilia Donahue Edward Dougil Jean Duggan Ruthie Durand Lupita Duran Clive Ebsen William Eddie Cheryl Edel i Robert Edwards I ' ll take the mud path, says one PC student as he braves one of the few rainy days in Arizona. ? P. JR Richard Ellis Thomas Elmore James Emerson James Fabian Jody Farris Jeanen Fellet Cari Fennel! Walter Fennel Carol Ferguson Raoul Fetter Michael Fitzpatrick Darlene Flood Michael Foley Laurian Folmer Joe Ford Jr. Phyllis Forsythe Sharon Fortney Dean Foster Robert Foster i Maudella Gallger Francine Giarusso Ray Gonzales Sharon Frader Nancy Gasaway Beverly Gibbs Richard Gooch George Fregeau Madelyn Gass Joan Gibson Bonnie Gordon John Fung DIanne Gentry William Gibson Kathleen Gordon Carol Galan Roy Gentry William Gioia James Gravette Lee Green Marilyn Ham Barbara Greenwell Carolyn Groesbeck Charlotte Hanna Robert Hanson Tina Halfpenny Beth Harris Charlotte Haley Donald Harris Louis Hasbany Susan Hathaway Elizabeth Hauser Donald Hawkins Gerry Henderson James Henderson Nathan Henderson Sue Hermansen Robert Hernbrode Judith Herring Alice H ightower Larry Hospodka John Hinz Daniel Houck Julie Hodgson Richard Holden Mark Home Elsamay Howard James Howard Linda Hughes Roger Hulett Marlys Hunt Whew! What a day! Jolene Reding relaxes at a table in the snack bar after several glasses of refreshing Coca Cola. John loahnou Erma loerger Janice Ives Janet Jackson Johnny Jackson Lillian Jackson Marilyn Jacobson Bette Jahrmarkt  . -■!, Dorothy Jarsensky Patricia Jay Wesley Jennings Samuel Jimenez James Jochum Frank Johnson Haman Johnson Jr. Sharon Johnson Alicia Jones Bruce Jordon Judith Kaderlik Harry Kanadjian Doris Larson Madonna Laox Barbara Lawrence James Lee Nancy Lee Mary-Joyce Leonard Diane Levels Jacqueline Lincer Chester Linder Teresa Luevano Rosemary Lynch Mary Ann Levy Catherine Lev is James Lew is Leonard Lindsey Luella Linthacum Gloria Lomahaftewa Kay Lytle David Maclntyre Richard Maclnfyre Judith Macpherson Martha Mahoney Margaret Malmquist Lorraine Malone Val Malutin Joseph Marshall Gary Mayo Sandra Mecham Norma Martin Aleta McCabe Marilyn Meilo Dolores Martinez Rosie Martinez Larry McCann William McCune David Merrill Michael Mickelson Jeanne Miller Sandra Miller The Coppertones, a barbershop quartet composed c Mitchell, perform at Choir Assembly, October 31, William Miller Shirley Moore Elizabeth Mischlispy Johanna Mobley William Moore Dennis Moorehead John Momeyer j Kathryn Moorman Harold Morri son Robert Morrison Alan Mosby Sandra Mosier mbers David Zorn, Jack Hanf, Pat Lebs, and Dick ssenting their number Side By Side. James Motershaw Michael Mriss Karren Muffley William Munsil Pamela Murphy Judith Muse Carol Muth . Linda Myers Mary Myers Nancy Myers s err - 4 Thomas Nelson Diane Nevein William Niemi Michael Noriega Jeanne Nowlin Sharon O ' Connell Glenda Nieman Marquerite Norris With a serious expression, James Lewis perforr, Jacquelyn Olsen Barbara Osowski Charles Orwig Diana Patterson Robert Peck Donna Pence Edward Pigeon Charles Poe Barbara Porfilio James Porter duties in his chemistry laboratory. James Potter Norma Potthoff Roger Paulson Lagatha Powers Ann Price John Ratliff Carroll Reich Eddie Pulerwitz Kathleen Ravers JoAnn Rennaker Carole Rachke Lynne Reetz Susan Ressel Joann Randall Dorothy Rash Diane Reutter Cheryl Rice Marilyn Rice Patsy Rice Larry Richardson Timothy Riggs James Rizer Barbara Roach Hazel Roberts Shirley Robinson Inez Rojes yan Riggins James Rosenberg Dan Rotunr Desmond Sapp L . The PE party at the Camelback Extension proved to be a suc- cess as students enioyed the outdoor flavor of barbequed ham- burgers. Linda Sargent Lewis Schaflander James Schallmann Diane Schiller Bonnie Schroeder Virginia Shaffer Bonnie Schuren John Shea Elaine Schwab Judith Shogren Marcia Scrioner Betty Shriver Susan Sellers ft Byron Simmons b Martha Stewart Le Roy Suserud Kenneth Stoltz Olivia Sutherlin Susan Storms David Taft Edward Stout Helen Sullivan Thomas Tang William Terborg Claudia Whittlesey Janet Williams Judy Wilson Paul Williams Janell Wise Anne Willis Doris Wondolski The PC campus was busy during Homecom- ing week. Here students vote for the candidate of their choice. Officers Plan Activities For Class of ' 64 First Semester Ginny Shaffer, secretary; Mr. Dewey Born, class sponsor; Jan Watt, social commissioner; Liz Vaughn, representative; Farrel Woolford, vice-president; Paul Williams, treasurer. Second Semester Below: Gary Mandalfino, representative; Jan Watt, secretary; Marshall Arnold, president; Dotty Jarsensky, vice-president; Roy Gentry, treasurer. Hester, Richardson Lead Freshman Class First Semester Above: Lee McCoy, treasurer; Caryl Vernetti, pub- licity commissioner; Corkie Miller, representative; Carol Holland, secretary; Donald Hester, president; Pete Sharpe, vice-president. Second Semester Right: Jerry Moore, representative; Bev. Paneitz, secretary; Nancy Grundy, vice-president; Gary Richardson, president. Board Directs Junior College System The Maricopa County Junior College Governing Board was ap- pointed under the authorization of laws passed by the State Legis- lature in 1960. In November, 1962, the voters of the Phoenix Union High School and College District approved the transfer of Phoenix College to the jurisdic- tion of the County Governing Board. That decision went into effect on July 1, 1963 . Members of the board are Ro- bert M. Jaap, Dr. C. Lester Hogan, Dwight Patterson, W. J. Miller, and Dr. Robert Easley. The Board ' s concern this year centered around the passage of a bond issue to enable the junior college district to purchase the Phoenix College facilities from the Phoenix Union f-ligh School District. Funds from this bond is- sue would also provide for im- provements on the PC campus and the construction of new jun- ior colleges throughout the coun- ty. On May 7, 1 963, the bond elec- tion which would have made this junior college expansion possible was defeated by Maricopa County voters. May 2, 1964, was the date of another bond election. This one sought revenue for the pur- chase of Phoenix College and im- provements of its campus, the purchase of new college sites, and the construction of another col- lege. Four members of the Maricopa County Junior College Board discuss proposed sites for new iunior college campuses. They are Robert M Jaap Dr Robert Easley secretary W J Miller, president and Dwight Patterson. Robert J. Hannelly, Presider James B. Snyder, Vice-president Snyder Joins Hannelly in Top Posts Dr. Robert J. Hannelly has assumed the duties of Presi- dent of the newly-formed Maricopa County Junior College District, retaining his position as Dean of Phoenix College. Dr. Hannelly became a member of the PC faculty in 1927. He taught mathematics until 1947 when he became Dean of the College. He received his B.A. at Grinnell College and his M.A. at the University of Iowa. He earned his Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Colorado. Dr. Hannelly has been active in civic affairs in Phoenix. He has been president of the Maricopa County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the Dons Club, Toastmaster ' s Club, Arizona Education Association, and the Kiwanis Club. He was southwest director of the National Education Association Department of Classroom Teachers. Each summer. Dr. Hannelly and his wife head a European tour. Dr. James B. Snyder joined the Phoenix College ad- ministration in February, 1964. Serving as Vice-president, he is second in command to President Robert J. Hannelly. Dr. Snyder has been involved in educational admin- istration and vocational work for 27 years. His first posi- tion was teaching industrial arts at Ohio State University while he was still a student. He was a faculty member in vocational trade and indus- trial edu cation at the University of Cincinnati, and later became an administrator of adult education in the Hamil- ton, Ohio, schools. In 1958, Dr. Snyder became president of Daytona Beach Junior College, Florida. He is also a past president of the Ohio Association for Adult Education. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Ohio State University, his M.S. and Ed.D. at the University of Cincinnati. Deans Serve at Extensions J. Lee Thompson, former Dean of Instruction on the main campus, is now Dean of the Camelback and Glendale Exten- sion campuses. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Arizo- na State College and his AAaster ' s at the University of Arizona. He has been at Phoenix College since John D. Riggs left his position as Dean of Students on the main campus to become Dean of the Mesa Extension. His educational record includes: B.S., University of Arizona; AA.A., Colorado State College of Education; and Ed.D., Arizona State University. He joined the staff at Phoenix Col- lege in 1947. Members of the Phoenix College administrative staff are (Back row): Wil Business Manager; Irwin L. Spector, Dean of Instruction; Theodore K. Pif Extension. (Front row): Mildred Bulpitt, Dean of Evening College; an B. Wallace, Dean of Admissions; Robert A. Taylor, Dean of Students; John D. Riggs, Dean of the Mesa nett B. Kirk, Dean of Women. PC Administrators Assume New Positions Several changes in administra- tive positions have taken place this year as a result of the found- ing of the new Maricopa County Junior College District. Robert A. Taylor, the College district ' s Business Manager, was the first employee hired by the newly-created junior college board. His former position was that of district examiner and legis- lative representative for the Phoe- nix Union High School-College District. Theodore K. Pierson, Dean of Students on the main PC campus, came to the College in 1963. His extensive career in education in- cluded Fulbright assignments, one in Burma in 1957, and anoth- er in Greece in 1958. He came to Phoenix from Oregon where he was Industrial Education Coordi- nator and Director of Industrial Arts for the Salem public schools. The new Dean of Instruction, Irwin L. Spector, was formerly Registrar for PC. He served at the College in 1951-52, taught in a high school, and returned to PC in 1955. William B. Wallace, Dean of Admissions, taught in the Mathe- matics Department last year. Jinnett B. Kirk has retained her position as Dean of Women since she joined the College staff in 1955. Mildred Bulpitt continued her duties as Dean of the Evening Col- lege. She also came here in 1955. Administrative duties include executing directives of the Mari- copa County Junior College Board, scheduling classes and ex- aminations, planning registration, disciplining and counseling stu- dents, planning the social calen- dar, approving requisitions, set- ting athletic policies, and compil- ing the catalog and student hand- book. 175 Phoenix College Employs 31 Office Workers The business and clerical staff of Phoenix College is com- prised of 31 full-time employees. Specific duties range from being secretary for a dean, to working in the library, to operat- ing the new complex switchboard which was installed this past year. A breakdown of jobs includes four secretaries, two stenographers, nine records clerks, three cashier clerks, two bookstore clerks, five library assistants, and one each for test- ing clerk, PBX operator, office helper, machine operator, audio-visual clerk, and veterans ' coordinator. Eight of these people are former PC students, while nine attended other colleges. Mrs. Jane M. Twaddle, secretary to the Dean of Instruction, is representative of the busi- ness and clerical personnel who work for PC administrators. Mrs. Gayle Dryer AS Girl Friday Although she is officially known as Associated Students ' secretary, anyone who knows AArs. Gayle Dryer realizes that secretarial functions are only a small part of her duties. Stationed in Unit 7, Mrs. Dryer comes into contact with almost every PC student during the course of a school year. Poster- making supplies, and petitions for office may be checked out in her office. She accepts student in- surance claims and gives out lists of rules govern- ing student activities. Fines for traffic violations are deposited with her. In addition to all this, Mrs. Dryer handles most of the clerical work for the Associated Student officers. Former AS president Pete Banko deciphers handwriting for Mrs. Gayle Dryer, secretary for the Associated Students. Sun-loving students enjoy their lunch and a study (or gab) session on Bear Flats, the Phoenix College patio. Students Take Time Out; Relax in Student Center Three important and popular College facilities are lo- cated in the Student Center. They are the cafeteria, snack bar, and bookstore. The cafeteria, managed by Mrs. Wilma Laird, employs 20 workers and serves approximately 650 breakfasts and 700 lunches every day. The snack bar is open to serve both day and evening students. Sandwiches, cold drinks, and ice cream are the biggest-selling items in the snack bar. The bookstore sells required and supplementary texts for all PC courses as well as notebooks and other supplies. Several persons are added to the bookstore payroll during rush periods at the beginning and end of each semester. The bookstore is open year-round to accommodate summer students as well as those in regular sessions. The patio is a favorite spot for students while the weather is mild. Traditionally known as Bear Flats, the patio adjoins the snack bar. Hester Heads Maintenance Twenty-three people work on the PC maintenance staff. There are two night watchmen and ten night custodians, a leadman at night, one unit foreman, two en- gineers, three yardmen, two day custodians, a plumber, and a ma- tron. Mr. Ned Hester is in charge of the maintenance department. He orders supplies on requisition and cooperates with students in setting up facilities for social functions on campus. Adolph Diaz, a member of the maintenance crew, demon- strates the versatility of PC ' s custodians. At any moment they may be called on to replace a lightbulb, unlock a door, or put out a blaze in the dry lawn. Student Index A Acosta, Robert 77 Adams, Beverly 144 Adams, Cheryl 144 Adams, Robert 94 Adams, Shirlene 144 Adier, Robert 144 Aguirre, Edward .... 110, 111 Albert, Stanley 75, 144 Alexander, Earlene 22, 85, 144 Altfas, Jules 75, 144 Alvarado, David 110 Anderson, John 62, 73, 78, 69 108, 109, 144 Anderson, Lee Ann 112 Anderson, Mitchell 89 Anderson, Robert 145 Anston, Debbie 75 Aragon, Sally 23 Arellano, Elly 54 Arnett, Nancy 44, 53 Arnold, Marshall 25, 65, 87, 145, 170 Asher, June 72, 68 Austin, Michael 73 Aycock, Larry 145 Ayres, Joanne 145 B Bachman, Jain 82 Baird, Larry 32, 33, 70 Baldridge, Sandra 27 Balmer, Randy 48 Bangle, Gael 32, 33 Banko, Peter.... 23, 27, 30, 31, 60,65,87, 145 Barber, Dewain 23 Barber, George 22 Barnes, Dennis 23 Barnes, Nancy 82 Barrick, David 109 Barron, Dianne 32 Barsaloeux. Sharon 80 Bartletf, Larry 94, 98 Barton, Jane 80 Bates, Drue 78 Bates, John 145 Bauer, Carolyn 32, 33, 34, 84 Bauer, Charlotte .... 31, 32, 63, 64,82 Beal, Sherry 51 Becker, Ray 23 Beggs, Fred 94 Belcher, Patricia 27 Belgarde, Alan 1 10 Beke, Gizelle .. 39, 67, 70,145 Bell, Gary 73, 94, 97, 106 Bell, Gilbert 73 Belshe, Charles 94 Bender, William 145 Benigno, Sal 98 Bennett, Bonita 105, 145, 146 Bennett, James 148 Bennett, William 73, 94 Bentle, Bob 32 Benton, Larry 145 Bernal, Armando 114 Bernal, Lou 78 Bernard, Claire 75, 82 Best, Madolyn 12 Beukema, Jack 23 Bevel, Linda 53 Binaski, Robert 145 Blaine, Barbara 19, 34, 70, 86, 135, 145 Bloom, Robert 145 Bode, Faith 145 Bohrer, Marcia 75 Bonnickson, Barry 88 Bordeau, Douglas 106 Borkowski, Patricia 145 Borsch, Mary Helen 73 Bosquez, Rudy Ann .. 78, 145 Bouffard, Barbara 50 Boydston, Barbara 68 Bramwell, Frank 32, 33 Branger, John 145 Breeden, J 74 Brinlee, Vontrice 74, 145 Brock, L 174 Brooks, Janet 145 Brooks, Vera 32 Brow n, Anne 74, 146 Brown, Bobbie 68 Brown, E. R 146 Brown, Judy 85 Brown, Robert 60, 65, 90, 146 Brown, Robert L 25, 146 Bru, Barbara 86 Braumbaugh, Helen 75 Brundage, Elizabeth .... 32, 63, 64,84, 146 Brundage, Bill 62, 1 10 Bruner, Robert 136 Brush, William 22, 146 Bryan Jon 39 Bulkley, Kathryn 146 Bunger, Charles 94 Burch, Donald 146 Burgess, John 105 Burton, Bill 17 Bushong, Elby 94, 110 Bushong, John 110 Butler, Robert 94 Byrns, Mary .... 22, 27, 63, 85 C Cahill, Carolyn 68, 146 Cain, Irby 94, 97, 99 Cain, Rosemary 83, 146 Callagy, Dennis 89 Callahan, Lawrence 72 Campbell, Jackie 146 Campbell, Richard 146 Campbell, Sharon 146 Campbell, Vivian 146 Carbonelli, Rosemary 51 Carpenter, Donald 146 Carpenter, Ralph 110 Carr, Annie 147 Carr, Donna 18, 84, 147 Carr, Judith 32 Carr, Marty 34 Carras, Paul 147 Casho, Craig 147 Cassavant, Jerry 73 Cave, Vivian 147 Chan, Gilbert 76 Chandler, Delmar 22, 147 Chase, Lonnie 110, 111 Chavez, Gloria .... 18, 86, 147 Chavez, Ralph 94 Cheatham, Ethel 94 Cherry, Leah 82 Chow, Ed 76 Chrisman, Chuck 94, 110, 111 Chrisman, Jay .... 94, 110, 111 Christensen, Elaine 9, 55 Chrisfensen, Judy 74, 84 Christensen, Sharron .. 32, 77, 80, 147 Civalier, Gerald 109 Clark, Paul 32 Clark, Susan 80 Clark, Robert 32 Clary, Ann 83 Cleveland, Barry 147 Cling, Ann 147 Coker, Carroll 32 Colabine, James 147 Colby, Lee 32 Colell, Diane 32 Coleman, Thomas 94 Colas, Rene 114 Coler, Robert 23 Collard, George 147 Collins, Carol 80 Combs, Fred 115, 138 Conaway, Judy 147 Condon, Richard 136 Conley, Brigid 32 Conley, Geneva 147 Conner, Eileen 147 Conner, E 74 Conner, Robert 94, 96, 98 Conner, Terri 39, 50 Conto, Linda 83, 164 Corbett, Mary Ann 79 Cortez, Joe 23 Courtney, Merry 86, 164 Covarrubias, David 164 Cox, Ronald 164 Crandall, Frederick .... 32, 34 Cressier, Mary .... 63, 82, 164 Crowley, Barbara 99 Crye, Hamilton 78 Culbertson, Alan 164 Cummins, Joan 83, 164 Curlee, Wendell 119 Curran, Gerald 164 Curran, M 74 Curry, Helen 71 Cuttie, Roy 73 D Dade, Sara 71 Daiz, Luis 106 Damolin, Sheryl 49, 79 Daly, Sharon 82 D ' Apuzzo, Judy 84 Daugherty, Sue 23, 164 Davidson, Pat 77 Davis, D 74 Davis, Margaret 39 Davis, Ruth 148 Davis, Scott 88 Deaver, Diane 148 Deaver, James 73, 148 Decker, Robert 148 gMA mmH B m w m .J Z. H 1 1 ksa ' ' l ' Wm_ W -.M i k MjSP ' N.ii P Jd Deeny, Mary 32 Demarest, Clifford 148 DeSpain, Judith 32 Dewey, Dick 66, 94, 110, 148 Diaz, Patricia 32 Dick, Marilynn .... 18, 36, 45, 63, 84 Dillon, Donna .... 39, 51, 112 Dillon, John 50 Dillon, Pat 63 Dimick, Lillian 148 Dobash, Russell ... 25, 65, 94 Dobelbower, Fred 148 Doerrer, William 88 Donahue, Cecilia .. 41, 66, 148 Donithan, Judy 27, 82 Dooley, Jim 39 Dooley, Kathy 27, 82 Doss, Bud 89 Dougil, Ed 148 Douglas, Judy 79 Dudine, Paul 110 Duggan, Jean 148 Dunn, Carmel 19, 86, 149 Duran, Lupita 149 Durand, Ruthie 149 Dykema, John 87 Eaton, Bryan 94 Eaton, Phyllis 53 Ebsen, Clive 149 Ecles, Charles 32, 33 Edde, Sharon 135 Eddie, William 165 Edding, Alfred 23 Eddings, David 23, 109 Edel, Cheryl 64, 82, 165 Edwards, Robert 32, 165 Eichsteact, Patricia 32 Ellen, F 74 Elliot, Martha 32 Ellis, Ed 39, 149 Ellis, Richard 150 Ellis, Zan 39, 76 Elmore, Thomas .. 69, 1 09, 1 50 Emerson, James 73, 1 50 England, Sue 44, 55 Erb, Sharon 51 Erickson, John 23 Espinoza, Andrew 32, 87 Evans, Shirley 32 Everitt, Gordon 73, 78, 94 F Fabian, James .... 23, 105, 150 Fard, Joe 150 Fargotstein, Barbara 39 Farington, Carol 68 Farmer, Gary 23, 41 Francescufti, Roy 110 Farris, Jody 18, 85, 150 Favela, Stella 72 Felley, James 23, 78 Fellet, Jeanen 150 Fennell, Carl 150 Fennell, Walter 150 Ferguson, Carol 39, 150 Fernyhough, Margaret 73 Fetter, Raoul 150 Fincher, Robert 32, 33 Fischer, Steve 52 Fish, Mark 109 Fitzpatrick, Mike 150 Flagg, Art 69, 109 Flake, Bill 50, 131 Fleming, George 106 Flood, Darlene 68, 150 Flores, Ron 67 Foley, Michael 73, 75, no, 150 Folmer, Laurian 86, 150 Ford, Joe 166 Forsythe, Phyllis 32, 150 Fortney, Sharon 150 Foster, A. 74 Foster, Robert .78,101,104, 150 Fox, Donna 68, 151 Frader, Sharon 74, 151 Francescutti, Roy 94 Frazier, Dorothy 22 Fregeau, George 151 Fronstin, Steve 23 Fryd, Sara 80 Fulmer, Laurie 19 Fung, John 151 Fustel, Lynn 99 G Gaff, Barbara 32 Galan, Carol 151 Gallger, Maudella 64, 82, 151 Gammill, Terry 72 Garcia, Barber 73, 105 Gardner, Terry 109 Garneau, Raymond .. 110, 119 Gasaway, Nancy 22, 151 Gass, Madelyn 84, 151 Geames, John 1 10 Gentry, Dianne 86, 151 Gentry, Roy 25, 65, 72, 78,88, 170 Giarrusso, Francine 151 Gibbs, Beverly 151 Gibson, Joan 151 Gibson, Juanita 71 Gibson, William 151 Gilbreath, Sid 27, 94, 98, 100 Gioia, William 151 Goernitz, Lofhar 94, 98 Golden, Ron 53 Gomez, Angle 151 Gonzales, Ray 151 Gooch, Richard 151 Goodwin, Arnold 119 Gordon, Alan 94 Gordon, Bonnie 151 Gordon, Kathleen .... 80, 151 Goss, H 74 Graham, Richard 105 Grant, Janice 52 Gravett, James 52, 151 Green, Lee 23,87, 152 Greenwell, Barbara 152 Grimes, Pat 119 Groesbeck, Carolyn 152 Groebel, Rick 105 Groseclose, Daniel 94 Growski, Robert 50 Grundy, Nancy 31, 45, 84, 171 Guberman, Teri 72 Gustafson, John 41 H Haberman Barbara 32 Hacht, Bonnie 32 Hadlock Gary 152 Hajek, Aleda 70 Haley, R 74 Hall, James 69, 73, 94, 97, 109 Halls, Clark 52 Ham, Marilyn 152 Hamilton, Gordon 89 Hampshire, Richard 105 Hand, Sharron 73 Hanemburg, Rebecca 68 Hanf, John 32, 174 Hanna, Charlotte 152 Hanson, Robert 101, 104, 152 Hardesty, Carol 32 Harkins, Pamela 86 Harper, Linda 32 Harper, Thomas 116 Harris, Beth 152 Harris, Donald 152 Harris, Karl 109 Harris, Robert 23, 105 Harvill, Ron 73, 94 Hasbany, Louis .... 78, 90, 168 Hasbuska, Mike 8, 52 Hastings, Althea 76, 90 Hathaway, Susan 152 Hauser, Elizabeth 39, 152 Haven, Mary Ann 73 Hawkins, Donald 152 Hawkins, Jay 110 Hazelett, Judith 86 Heath, Lolly 27, 32, 85 Hedges, Edward 115 Hagg, Mary Anne 70 Heiger, Margaret 112 Heikam, Cathy 70 Helton, Shirley 32, 83 Henderson, Chuck 89 Henderson, Gerry 152 Henderson, James .... 87, 152 Henderson, Nathan .... 73, 94, 98, 152 Hendron, M 74 Hermansen, Sue 68, 152 Hernbrode, Robert 23, 87, 152 Herrett, Wililam 76, 88 Herring, Judith 152 Hester, Donald 171 Hester, George 109 Heydt, Jan 57 Hightower, Alice 153 Hill, John 110 Hinz, John 153 Hodgson, Julie 153 Hoffman, Anna 37, 112 Holden, Richard 153 Holland, Carol 171 Honer, Chris 9 Hoover, Lynn 27, 85 Horner, Mark 153 Hospodka, Larry 153 Houck, Daniel 153 Howard, Elsa May 153 Howard, James 153 Hudspeth, Marian 105 Hughes, Linda 30, 60, 64, 82, 153 Hulett, Roger 153 Hummel, Lyie 83 Humphrey, Dave 69, 73 108, 109 Hunnicutt, Carol 32, 33 Hunt, Cindy 32 Hunt, Marlys 153 Hunter, John 62, 87 I I ' Anson, Thomas 20, 32, 87, 153 Igliski, John 1 15 Inancsi, Wayne 153 loahnou, John 154 loergen, E 74 loergen, Thomas 36, 154 Irvine, Troy 39 Itule, Joe 94 Ives, Janice 82, 154 J Jackson, Eugene 69, 108, 109 Jackson, Janet 60, 64, 86, 154 Jackson, Johnny 154 Jackson, Lillian 154 Jacobson, Marilyn 83, 154 Jahrmarkt, Bette 154 James, Larry 87 Jarsensky, Dotty 38, 39, 41,64,66, 151, 154, 170 Jaroscak, James 89 Jay, Patricia 154 Jemes, John 73 Jenkins, Jan 76 Jennings, Wesley 154 Jenson, Farrell 52 Jimsney, Sam 154 Jochum, James 23, 154 Johnson, Edison 76 Johnson, Frank 106, 154 Johnson, Haman 154 Johnson, Robert 105 Johnson, Sharon .. 32, 70, 154 Jones, Alicia 41, 76, 154 Jones, David 110 Jones, Janice 53 Jones, James 94, 96 Jones, Mike 103 Jones, Robert 60 Jones, Terry 73 Jordan, Bruce 154 Jordan, Rita 32 Joshevama, Valjean 76, 108, 109 Juarez, Joseph 22 K Kaderlik, Judith 154 Kamm, Susie 32 Kanadjian, Harry 154 Kanseah, Velma 76, 155 Karaba, Carmela 155 Karras, Paul 75 Katzke, Warren 70 Kawata, Julie 155 Kelley, Jimmy 109 Kelley, Gil 52 Kelton, Carolyn 28, 29 Keltner, Judy 22 Kendell, Dave 109 Kenson, Thomas 155 Kimmerle, Dave 53 King, James 155 Kirsf, Gary 155 Kish, Robert 155 Klahr, Bruce 155 Klingshei, Jane 32 Klotz, Charles 155 Klumb, Robert 109 Knight, Karen 53 Koble, Thomas 155 Kocka, Mary Jane 155 Kolkoski, Kraig 155 Kolsrud, Nancy 72 Kreuser, Thomas 155 Krug, George 106 Kuproski, Susan 155 Kunaschk, AAelvin 73, 94, 106 Kunkel, Wallace 23 Kunnari, Bill 119 Kuriger, Jacqueline 155 Kurz, Shirley 86 L LaBarre, Paul 41, 155 LaBenz, Jim 73 Lacek, Carol 155 Lacher, Robert 70 Landry, John 73, 94 Lang, V 74 Lanter, James 74, 155 LaPrade, Barbara 74, 155 LaRose, James 155 Larson, Rosemary 83, 156 Laux, Madonna 77, 156 Lawrence, Barbara 156 Lawrence, Herbert 101 Lawrence, James 105 Lawton, Ardafh 84 Lay, Ivan 76, 88 LeBoyer, Jules 87 Lebs, Pat 32, 84 Lee, James 156 Lee, Lona 105 Lee, Nancy 20, 70, 76, 84, 134, 156 Lehmann, Steve 106 Lencer, Jackie 75 Lencer, Walt 75 Lent, Maurita 57 Leonard, Mary-Joyce .. 80, 156 Levels, Diane 156 Levy, Madelaine 71, 156 Lewis, Catherine 156 Lewis, James 23, 156 Lewis, J 74 Lewis, Rose Ellen 22, 80 Lidington, Harry 88 Linear, Jacqueline 156 Linder, Chester 156 Lindner, David 23 Lindsey, Leonard 156 Lingo!, Karen 105 Linne, David 71 Linthacum, Luella 156 Liston, Craig _ -- 94 Lister, Delbert 109 Lomahaftewa, Gloria -. 76, 156 Lovett, Diane 99 Lowery, David 23 Loza, Edward 75 Luevano, Teresa 156 Lugo, Bill 73, 110, 115 Lybarger, Carolyn 72 Lynch, Rosemary 80, 156 Lytle, Kay 99, 156 M Maclntyre, David 156 Maclntyre, Richard 156 Macpherson, Judy 157 Mahoney, Martha 80, 157 Makin, Linda 32 Malarkey, Paul 94 Malmquist, Margaret .. 32, 80, 157 Malone, Lorraine 74, 157 Malutin, Val 157 Mandafino, Gary 25, 60, 65, 87, 157, 170 Manns, Arthur 94, 98, 115 Manns, Earl 72, 78, 119 Mares, Pat 1 10 Markham, Mike .... 69, 73, 109 Markin, Linda 42 Marshall, Joseph 157 Martin, David 106 Martin, Jackie 32, 84 Martin, Joseph 77 Martin, Larry .... 94, 110, 115 Martin, Norma 157 Martin, Winzell 104 Martinez, Dolores 157 Martinez, Rosie .... 32, 71, 72, 157 Martinez, Rudolph 157 Mason, Carole 72 Matherson, Pete 57 Mattingly, David 73 Matusewic, Paul 23 Mayo, Gary 23, 157 McCabe, Aleta 83, 157 McCambell, Patsy 75 McCann, Larry 25, 32, 34, 65, 106, 157 McCoy, Lee 41, 171 McCune, Bill 32, 157 McCurdy, Jack 78 McDonald, Rand 62 McGregor, James 70 McKee, Philys 106 McLain, Tyrone 41, 78 McLeon, Estelle 157 McNamara, Robert 72 McQueary, Janice 32 McQueen, Bill 106 Mead, Charles 32 Meador, Dennis 106 Mecham, Sandra 157 Mehlum, Elizabeth 83 Mello, Marilyn 86, 157 Mendelson, Richard 89 Mercein, Randy 94 Merrifield, Mary .... 32 Merrill, David 25, 65, 114, 157 Merry, Karen 60, 63, 83 Meyer, Iris 80 Meyer, Leola 68 Meyers, Carol 68 Meyers, Linda 18 Meyers, Scott 109 Meza, Frank 94, 96 Mickelson, Mike 70, 72, 87, 157 Midkiff, Clinton 89 Milla, Roger 73 Miller, Andy 8 Miller, Carolyn 99, 158 Miller, Corkie 171 Miller, Dorothy .... 74, 77, 158 Miller, Jeanne 74, 158 Miller, Sandra 85, 158 Miller, Terry 152 Miller, William 158 Milling, Ralph 89 Milne, James 94 Mischlispy, Elizabeth .. 32, 158 Mitchell, Richard .. 32, 84, 87, 158 Mobley, Johanna 158 Moffett, Sandra 32, 76 Momeyer, John 158 Montgomery, J. P 71 Moore, Donna 27, 85 Moore, Jerry 62, 87, 171 Moore, Leon 158 Moore, Robert 1 15 Moore, Shirley 158 Moore, William E 109 Moore, William J 158 Moorehead, Dennis .... 34, 70, 158 Moorman, Kathryn 158 Morgan, Tom 106 Morris, Billy 34 Morris, Bob 109 Morrison, Harold 20, 159 Morrison, Robert 159 Morrison, William 32 Morton, Jean 85 Mosby, Allan 159 Mosier, Sandra 159 Mottershaw, James .... 94, 159 Moynahan, Timothy 114 Mriss, Michael 23, 159 Mueller, Linda 27 Muff ley, Karren 73, 159 Mulhern, Carol 82 Muller, Ingrid 76 Mumma, Jacquline 32, 84, 90 Munsil, William .. 32, 33, 159 Munz, Harold 70 Murphy, Pamela 159 Murray, John 32 Muse, Judy 159 Muth, Carol 27, 84, 159 Myers, Chester 54 Myers, Linda 159 Myers, Mary 159 Myers, Nancy 159 N Nardo, Jim 23 Neal, Bob 88 Nelson, Rick 115 Nelson, Thomas 20, 160 Nevelen, Diane 32, 33, 64, 84, 160 Newman, Clarence 109 Nichols, Georgia 32 Nieman, Glenda 160 Niemi, Richard 37, 160 Niemeyer, Walter 27, 65 Nixon, Vera 55 Noble, Michael 78 Nodiff, Marvin 32 Noriega, Michael 160 Norris, Marguerite 160 Northrup, Eva 76, 80 Norton, Virginia 71, 72 Nowak, Claudia 32 Nowlin, Jeanne 160 Nuckols, Darryl 160 Nyman, L 74 Nystad, Susan 160 o Obert, Don 114 Obregon, Lucia 53 O ' Connell, Sharon 160 Odges, Jim 109 O ' Dowd, Mary 32, 37, 84, 160 Ogilvie, George 160 Oliver, Geanie 72,78 Olsen, Jacquelyn 161 Olsson, Eric 71 Olvey, S 74 Ong, Patsy 86 Openshaw, Charles 20 Orcutt, Judith 64, 82, 161 Orr, Eddie 109 25,65, Potter, Sandra 86 110, 161 Potthoff, Norma . 162 Osborn, James .... 114 Paulson, Roger ... 162 Osowski, Barbara 161 Powell, Karen 59 Othon, Robert .... 23, 32 Powers, Lagatha . 162 Overcast, Jim 109 Price Ann 162 P Prickett, Eleanor .. 28, 64 Paneitz, Beverly .. 19, 84, 171 Pulerwitn, Eddie 162 Parks, Beverly .... 86 R Parrish, John 87, 161 Raboy, Larry . ... 79, 162 Pataky, Patricia .... 99 Rachke, Carole ... 162 Patrick, Laura 73, 99 Radosevich, Matt . 94 Patrick, Sharon .... 84 80 Patterson, Diane .. 161 Rairly, Daniel 71 Peck, Robert 41, 78, 161 Ramsperger, Rita . 32,33 Pellegrini, John .. ... 114, 115 Randall, Jo Ann 72, 162 72 85 Pence, Donna 144, 161 . 22, 76, 77 PencJIey, Elaine .. 55 Rash, Dorothy 162 Phelps, Russell .... 52 Ratliff, John 78, 87, 162 Phelps, Thomas ... 106 Raners, Kathleen 162 Phelps, Wallace ... 94, 99 Rawlins Bill 49, 50 Phillips, Adriana . 83 Ray, Lynda 32, 33 Phillips JoAnn 8 58 Reding, Joline .... Reed, Richard .... 86 169 Phillips, Joan 79 58 Pigeon, EcJward ... 161 Reitz, Lynne 162 Pigeon, Virginia .. 76 Ruck, Carroll 162 106 Reid, William ..... 75 Pinkley, Joyce .... 84 Remson, Mary 75 Playford, Stephen Poe, Charles 89 162 161 Ressel, Susan 32, 162 Poe, Nancy 80 Reutter, Diane .... 19, 86, 163 Pope, Van 32, 88 Reutter, Bill 54, 147 Popkin, Judy 82 Reyes, Roger 23 Porfilio, Barbara .. 161 Rhodes, David 106 44, 112 Rice, Cheryl 163 Porter James 161 Rice, Marilyn Rice, Patsy Richards, Jim 85 163 162 163 Post, Susan 23 49, 50 Potter, James 162 Richardson, Gary . 87, 171 Richardson, Larry 163 Riches, Victor 163 Riggs, Tim 25, 32, 75, 163 Riggins, Bryan 163 Remsik, George 23 Ritchie, John 106 Rivera, Delfino 123, 106 Rizer, James 163 Roach, Barbara 163 Roberts, Hazel 163 Robinson, Shirley 163 Robson, Thomas 110 Rodriquez, Betty 9 Rogers, Doug 19 Rogers, John 23 Rottwer, Alan 77 Roies, Dolores 71 Rojes, Elisa 71, 78, 163 Rollinger, Edwin 106 Rollins, Everett 94 Romiro, Gilbert 23 Romney, Steve 49, 50 Rooker, Gary 173, 108, 109, 115 Rosenberg, James 163 Ross, Gene 89 Ross, M 74 Rotunno, Dan 163 Rozea, Mary Ann 86 Ruby, Dorothy 9 Ruena, Bob 54 Russo, Louis 20 Russel, Gary 58 Rush, Robert 75 Rush, Larry 70 s Sapp, Desmond 163 Sargent, Linda 164 Sawyer, Douglas 94 Saxman, William 110 Schaflander, Lewis .... 25, 28, 29,35,65,87, 164 Schiller, Dawn 164 Schmidt, Janet 22 Schneider, Terry 88 Schofield, Ken 54 Schroeder, Bonnie .... 18, 84, 164 Schuren, Bonnie .. 18, 84, 164 Schwag, Elaine 74, 164 Schwimmer, Brian 22 Scoville, Ken 23, 48 Scrivner, Marcia 164 Scotty, David 54 Sellers, Susan 84, 164 Serkland, James 94 Shaffer, Ginny .... 80, 164, 170 Shallmann, James 164 Shannon, Ross 94, 95, 96 Shea, John 164 Sharpe, Peter 32, 33, 62, 73, 87, 171 Sheen, Judith 32 Shenke, Tom 105 Shogren, Judith .... 29, 32, 70, 164 Short, Tom 71 Shriven, Betty Jean .... 78, 164 Shuman, Jim 50 Siders, Walter 39 Sievers, George 88 Simmons, Byron 22, 164 Simmons, Margaret 165 Simmons, Nannette .... 19, 27, 165 Sims, Russel 23 Singer, Richard 23 Skaggs, Drew 87 Slingland, James 89, 106 Sledge, Coleman 69, 108, 109 Sloncen, Carole 32 Small, Russell 165 Smith, Albert 165 Smith, Bennie 106 Smith, Caroline 112 Smith, Danny 114 Smith, James 165 Smith, Janetfe 70 Smith, Marfa 78, 83, 165 Smith, Mildred 136 Smith, Nancy 74 Smith, Richard 39 Smith, Steve 12, 22, 165 Smithers, Micheal 165 Snow, Raymond 165 Snyder, Jean 32, 80 Sorensen, Judy 22 Sparieman, Jim 1 19 Stanton, Dennis 105 Steinberg, Gertrude 165 Stephen, David 71 Steven, Kathryn .... 63, 68, 86 Stevens, Mike 32 Stew art, Martha 165 Stewart, Richard 88 Stoltz, Kenneth 165 Stone, Michael 69 Stookesberry, Fred 106 Stopper, Abraham 76 Storms, Susan ,32, 63, 82, 165 Stout, Edward 32, 165 Strnad, William 71 Struthers, Mary 105 Strupp, Pete 105 Sullivan, Helen 165 Sumerall, Jan 59 Suserud, Leroy 165 Sutherlin, Olivia 74, 163 Swaim, Patricia 74 Swift, Bruce 32, 38 Swingle, Dan 110, 1 11 Szabo, John 77 T Tacioch, Joe 39 Taft, David 165 Tang, Thomas 19, 25, 30, 60,62,65,87, 165 Tarkingfon, Donald 94 Taylor, Juanita 78 Templin, Robert 106, 107 Terborg, William 165 Tewhill, Kathleen 86 Thayler, David 71, 72, 78 Theiber, Ron 48 Thoma, Bob 41 Thomas, David 166 Thomas, Virginia 166 Thomas, William 166 Thompson, Charles .... 22, 166 Thompson, David 76 Thompson, Elishig 78 Thompson, Leon 72 Thorn, Allen 114 Thoroman, Virginia .... 83, 166 Thurston, Peggy 29, 34, 67, 70, 105 Tilford, Walter 23, 87, 166 Timarac, Steve 94 Tinnes, Eric 166 Timmerman, Mary 99 Titus, Marian 166 Tolliner, Harry 166 Tortorice, Marilyn 166 Tower, Gerry 1 12 Trampe, Stephen — 88 Trapp, Brian 54 Tredwell, George 109 Treis, Helen 79 Trinka, Ron 23 Troster, William .... 20, 72, 87, 166 Trotman, June 84, 166 Tufts, Gary 166 Turley, Kent 105 Turner, Dennis 7, 70, 166 Tusk, Cheryl 39 Tyson, Denyse 32, 85, 68 u Urquidez, Carlos 78 Utz, Carolyn 99 V Vaden, Walter ... 109 Valenzuela, Manuel 110 Vallure, Agnes Ann 68 Vanemburg, Becky 32 Vandenburg, Valerie 166 Van Dyke, Dorothy .... 74, 166 Van Fleet, David 94 Van Horn, Tim 106 VanNess, Billie 22 VanNess, Luella .... 22, 78, 166 Vasquez, Marie 166 Vaughn, Lisbeth 166, 170 VenRoory, Terrance 166 Vernetti, Caryl 171 Vecario, Lawrence 89 Vickers, Delia 78 Victor, Kim 50 Villegas, Jessica 167 Villoreal, Manuel 167 Viotti, Billie 74,-135 Voita, Elaine 84 Vollrath, Mary 40, 41, 66, 90, 167, 184 VonRosen, Tom 109 Vowles, Judith 167 w Wahlin, Dan 62 Wahlstrom, Robert 167 Walesby, Bob 41 Walker, Gus 78, 167 Wallace, Bill 50 Walker, Robert 167 Walters, Gildeen 32, 73 Walters, Joni 18, 84 Walters, Rita 32 Warner, Judith 167 Watley, Jakeeta 72, 167 Watt, Jan 17, 32, 64, 86, 167, 170 Webb, Michael 109 Weeks, Martha .... 32, 64, 167 Weeks, Stan 167 Weidinger, Mare 77 Weir, Rick 78 Wenham, Richard 69, 73, 108, 109, 167 West, Diane 85 Weston, Janice 167 Weustermann, Elsa 77, 80, 167 Whetton, Annette 167 Whitaker, Alice 167 White, Judy 167 Whitfield, Ted 167 Whitlock, Judith 167 Whitted, Linda 83 Whittlesey, Claudia 168 Willets, Dave 87 Wiley, Mark 32 Williams, Bert 87 Williams, Claudia 53 Williams, Janet 168 Williams, Frank 115 Williams, Michael 71 Williams, Paul 62, 75, 87, 108, 109, 170 Willis, Anne 168 Wills, Wanda 73, 99, 168 Wilson, Brian 87 Wilson, David 77 Wilson, Joy . 72, 75 Wilson, Judy 74, 168 Wilson, Robert 34, 70 Winn, John 106, 123 Winn, Richard 178 Wise, Jennehh 168 Wondolski, Doris 74, 168 Wood, Larry 77, 168 Woods, William 23, 169 Woolford, Farrel 87, 169, 170 Wright, Wayne 169 Wyatt, James 73, 101, 118 Y Yanez, Dick 53 Yazzie, Lloyd 76 Yee, Benny 169 Yee, Janet 76 Yoshimura, Monica 169 Young, Suellyn 99 Z Zaborowski, Dorothy 169 Zemp, Carolyn 86, 169 Zesiger, David 101, 104 Zorn, David 32, 84 Zrust, Bonnie 32, 33, 169 Zundel, Gary 32, 169 ■feSn nm Editor Has Last Say Most people do not realize the amount of work which must be put into a yearbook before it. goes to press. They cannot realize the heartaches, disappointments, and disil- lusionments that are involved. Each staff member becomes not only a classmate, or co-worker, but a friend in the deep- est sense of the word. The work of the editor is, theoretically, to coordinate the book, make sure the work is being done properly and in a reasonable period of time, to approve all copy and layout of the book, and to proofread all the pages that go to the printer. This is the role that he fulfills. It is primarily one of guidance and double-checking. Unfortunately, this is the exception, and not the rule. An editor must have an awareness of what is being done to every section of the book at any given moment. An editor does everything mentioned above, and often more. If one of the staff members does not turn in pages, it is up to him to take these pages and finish them himself. Deadlines must be met, but often they are not. Per- haps photos did not come in, or an instructor could not be found for an interview. These are some of the excuses an editor hears. When this happens, each member of the staff is reprimanded and promises to do better next time. No one individual can be held responsible, but nevertheless the editor bears the burden of this missed deadline. It was his responsibility, as editor, to see that these pages were in, but somewhere and somehow he failed. There are the hardships, crises, and downright disap- pointments in yearbook work, but there are (and thank goodness) the rewards. To some, these rewards would be worthless, but to others they are invaluable. These rewards are usually not material things, but rather feelings of suc- cess, pride, and satisfaction. When the yearbook is delivered, the feeling the staff has can be compared to the feeling that parents sense when they view their first child. They are proud and right- ly deserve to be. And so it is with our yearbook. After many hours of labor, our baby is born. It is with these words that I leave the editorship. I thank my staff for the help and friendship they offered me. To Mrs. Van Sittert and Mr. Cocanower, I can only say God bless you, for we could never have made it without you. Jim Duke, I ' m sure without your able assistance we wouldn ' t have gotten the yearbook out. Rick Crandall, who devised our cover, deserves a hearty thanks, and we do thank you. Rick. And last of all, to you the students, I say, Here it is. This is our baby. Look at it, accept it, and keep it in your hearts. Mary Vollrath, 1 964 SANDPRINTS Editor