Glendale Community College Yearbook, El Año, 1966

              GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
6000 WEST OLIVE
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
published by the Yearbook Staff
of
Glendale Community College
EL
AÑO
1966
VOLUME I A YEAR OF BUILDING Introduction .... 1-13  Academics .... 14-31  Organizations .... 32-63  Athletics .... 64-87  Students .... 106-163  A year of building it was! As a new physical plant was under construction at 59th Avenue and Olive in Glendale, students, faculties and administration at the two branch schools worked closely together to make the transition to the new campus the best possible one.  All planning groups were inspired by the challenge and opportunity of forming the philosophy and operational procedure of a new educational institution.  Glendale Community College became a reality in the minds of those who associated with it long before the final girders were hoisted into place.  With the formation of an advisory committee which met regularly over the summer of 1965, students and administrators enthusiastically began the task of preparing an organizational framework and setting guidelines for student conduct.  The operation of one college while still being housed on two temporary campuses approximately ten miles apart was certain to present its problems.  However, excellent communication and cooperation between the two branches produced the teamwork and spirit necessary to achieve unity.  
Separate campuses served as adopted homes
4 - FEATURES
A common goal: future unity
Left: Miss Butler, Dean of Women, and student officers from
Camelback observe the expansion of construction at the future
site of Glendale Community College.
FEATURES - 5
Each came seeking opportunity for
- I
Expression ...
Creation ...
Stimulation ...
6 - FEATURES
long lines .. .closed classes
"But, I know how to read!"
Even advisors can get confused.
First days were hectic
"Now look . .. this class has only 40 in it."
FEATURES -7
Branch campus leaders met In Show Low
8 - FEATURES
In an effort to promote understanding and unity be­between
branch campuses, G.c.c. student leaders at­tended
the fall leadership conference in Show Low,
Arizona, on November 19, 20, and 21, 1965. Fifty
students and five sponsors attended. Delegates were
chosen by a screening committee, consisting of fellow
students and administrators. Termed the "best confer­ence
of its kind," the gathering produced highly favor­able
results. New insights were discovered for present
problems and groundwork was laid for the day when
the student bodies merge on the new campus. Top left:
Freshman Class President Byron Limbers leads his bus
partners in song. Bottom right: Delegates gather in the
rustic lobby after the lengthy bus trip.
Delegates worked toward better government
Workshops, encounter groups, and skits kept delegates fully
occupied during their three day stay at the Maxwell House
in Show Low. Trophies were awarded for the top perform­ances
in all areas. All who attended felt that the conference
theme and slogan, " ... a time to gather stones together," had
directed and inspired their efforts in improving student lead­ership
at Glendale Community College. Top right: In a typical
skit, Bill Peck plays the role of college dean as Lesley Feinberg
acts the part of a student leader. Bottom right: Gauchos bid
"Adios!"
FEATURES -9
10 - FEATURES
Madrigal singers appear on Christmas TV show
Sponsored by Arizona Public Service
with KTAR, the Madrigal holiday
presentation, "An Olde English Christ­mas,"
was taped on December 19 and
shown on December 24, 1965. Emmet
Lancaster, KTAR art director, designed
and constructed the elaborate old Eng­lish
set for local telecasting. Costumes
were sewn by the Madrigals them­selves,
with the exception of some
professional assistance. Roberta Tru­jillo
helped design and make the
men's costumes. The Madrigals pur­chased
the goblets used in the presen­tation,
and the holiday table was
constructed at Phoenix College sev­eral
years ago. Right: Mrs. Dutton,
Madrigal instructor, arranges Bill
Leonard's shoulder length wig before
the production taping. Below: KTAR
Director Ray DeTourney acquaints the
Madrigals with lighting and filming
techniques. Opposite page: Left: Steve
Cooper finds his appropriate position
on stage. Right: P.C. student Nick
Nolte portrays the dejected soul who
was excluded from the festive occa­sion.
Below: Host Mark Montanus wel­comes
his guests with song.
Each student in some way helped to build ...
SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT
SELF-GOVERNMENT APPLICATION
12 - FEATURES
ATHLETIC
ACCOMPLISHMENT
FINE ARTS
APPRECIATION
FEATURES -13
A cultural complex of buildings will feature separate Fine Arts, and Music buildings.  Located near the eastern entrance of the new campus, the center is provided with convenient public access and parking.  The Fine Arts building itself will house instructional and work areas for art, crafts, photography and journalism students.  Should home economics be added to the curriculum, it will also be housed here.  Sufficient space has been reserved near the cultural center for a proposed auditorium.
Governing board sets goals for county JC program
Members of the first Maricopa County Governing
Board were appointed by the State Superinten­dent
of Public Education in December of 1962.
In 1963, all original members of the Board were
retained by the voters of Maricopa County. As Stu­dent
enrollment in Maricopa County soared, the
working budget which is handled by the Board
has done the same. This past year, nine million
dollars was spent for salaries, instructional ma­terials,
plant operations and maintenance. While
they are not dedicating their time to higher
education in Maricopa County, Mr. W. J. Miller
is treasurer for the Del Webb Corporation, Dr.
Robert F. Easley is a physician and surgeon in
Glendale, Mr. Dwight Patterson is a rancher in
Mesa, Mr. Robert M. Jaap is a vice-president of
the First National Bank of Arizona, and Dr. C.
Lester Hogan is Vice-president of Motorola In­corporated.
Board members serve through the
year in carrying out their educational duties. They
enforce the course of study and the use of text­books
prescribed and adopted by the state, visit
the junior colleges of Maricopa County and ex­amine
carefully their management, condition and
needs. Dr. Robert J. Hannelly serves as the Presi­dent
of the Maricopa County Junior College Dis­trict.
He works closely with the governing board
in the administration of the junior college pro­gram.
Dr. Robert J. Hannelly, President of Maricopa County Junior College District.
Maricopa County Governing Board: Seated: Mr. W. J. Miller, Dr. Robert F. Easley, Mr. Dwight Patterson. Standing:
Mr. Robert M. Jaap and Dr. C. Lester Hogan.
16-ACADEMICS
Prince reigns as first Administrative Dean
Well versed in the traditions and prob­lems
of the junior college, Dr. John F.
Prince has brought to Glendale Commu­nity
college the experience of over twenty
years' association with higher education
in Maricopa County. As Executive Direc­tor
of the State Junior College Board,
Dr. Prince worked enthusiastically in the
formation of the MCJC District.
After resigning from his state position
in July of 1965, he was appointed as the
Administrative Dean of G.C.C. Dr. Prince
began his new duties immediately, plan­ning
for the operation of two separate
campuses and the building of a new one.
He has provided the stimulus and new
ideas which have resulted in the creating
of a truly unique American adventure in
public education: the community junior
college. (left) Guests at a luncheon spon­sored
by the Glendale Chamber of Com­merce,
G.C.C. administrators and faculty
got to know local officials. Pictured with
Dr. Prince are Dean Pierson, the Mayor
of Glendale, Carl Stockland; the Presi­dent
of the MCJCD Governing Board, Dr.
Robert F. Easley; the Glendale Chamber
of Commerce President, Art Johnson; and
Deans Butler, Capper and Hanhila.
ACADEMICS - 17
Deans Hanhila and Heuser join G.C.C. administration
Supervising the purchase of equipment and supplies for the
new campus, Dean Hanhila has brought over thirty years
administrative experience to make him the ideal man for
the job. As a high school principal within the Phoenix Union
system, Dr. Hanhila was selected to open two new urban
schools within a five year period. Before coming to Glen­dale
Community College, he was superintendent of schools
for the Paradise Valley District. Mathematics, science and
physical education comprise his teaching background.
As the first full time Dean of Admissions, Robert B. Heuser
has been very much a traveling man. Coordinating the ad­missions
and registration policies of the branch schools, he
has worked with faculty and students alike to ease the
burden and confusion of necessary paper work. Visiting
local high schools and carrying the word forth, Dean
Heuser has done much to publicize Glendale Community
College.
While examining blueprints of the new campus, Dr. Hanhila acquaints
Dean Heuser with the location of the administrative building.
Dr. Matt O. Hanhila
Assistant Dean of College
Mr. Robert B. Heuser
Dean of Admissions
Mr. Robert A. Taylor, District Business Manager, chats with Dean
Hanhila during the intermission of a G.C.C. versus P.C. basketball
game.
18 - ACADEMICS
Dynamic Deans drive for college unity
While en route to the Casa Grande Leadership Confer­ence,
Dean Capper and Dean Butler discuss convention
procedures.
Through the efforts of Dean Victor L. Capper and Dean
Theodore K. Pierson, coordinators of student activities
this year, good relations have been maintained be­tween
the students and administration of G.c.c. With
the aspiration of helping the students academically,
financially, and personally, these two men have han­dled
situations ranging from scholarship and budget
allotment to parking lot problems.
As Associated Dean of Students, Miss Nancy Lee But­ler
supervises the social functions of G.C.C., teaches
a women's physical education class and an aquatics
class, and also advises the Associated Women Stu­dents
on both campuses. Besides publishing the stu­dent
bulletins and coordinating the student calendar
of events, Dean Butler worked as chairman of the
Casa Grande Spring Leadership Conference and has
given much time to the planning of Parents' Night.
Setting aside the office work, Mrs. Betty Alpert and Dean Nancy Butler
chat about topics of personal interest while on their lunch break.
Below: Dean Pierson congratulates Tom Horstman and Alan Clark on
their outstanding leadership as Presidents of Associated Students for
the first semester.
Miss Nancy L. Butler
Associated Dean
of Students
Theodore K. Pierson
Dean of Students
Victor L. Capper
Dean of Students
ACADEMICS - 19
Language Arts essential to all curricula
Miss Fara G. Darland
English
Gene N. Eastin
French
M. Peter Overson
Drama
Franklin C. Mauldin
English
Mrs. Irma E. Murphy
English
Conrad S. Bayley
English
Essential to any educational system is a Language Arts De­partment.
Consisting of English, reading, drama, journal­ism,
mythology, and foreign languages, this division gives
the student adequate opportunity to complete many of
his general education requirements. Besides the basic
studies of English 101 and 102, the English Department
offers a creative writing class and a variety of literature
surveys. Developmental reading courses aid in speed and
accuracy and are required of some students. G.C.C.'s bi­monthly
paper, El Tiempo Pasando, is published by the
journalism class under the instruction of Mr. Wilcox.
Mr. Harry Matz explains the operation of the
reading pacer machine to Zelma Ericson.
20 - ACADEMICS
Jack A. Hartley
English
Dr. August Lorenzini
Speech
Miss Sharron Greer
English
Communications skills are heavily stressed
Vance W. Hansen
English
Maurice Campion
Spanish
Above: Explaining several of the mechanical aids
used in the reading clinic, Mr. Fassett prepares Jackie
Wilson for some self help. Below Left: Invaluable in
the teaching of composition techniques, the overhead
projector is another visual aid employed by members
of Language Arts Department. Mr. Hartley presents
review materials for a class in English 29. Below
Right: Presenting oral reports is a way of sharing
knowledge gained through research. Mrs. Margarethe Shank
English
Robert Wilcox
Journalism
Charles Fassett
Reading
Harry Matz
Reading
Frank T. Como
English
Louis L. Smith
Reading
ACADEMICS - 21
Lab work tests scientific hypotheses
In the zoology lab, Dr. Bobby Neal supports his
lecture material by presenting an example of the
scolex of a tape worm.
Completing the dissection of the fetal pig, biology students examine the
circulatory system.
George Batchelder
Biology
Merrill Forney
Physics
Headed by Dr. Bobby Neal, the Science De­partment
offers transferring students the
opportunity to obtain the necessary science
hours for the fulfillment of general educa­tion
requirements. Biology, physics, and
chemistry course lectures were presented on
both the Maryland and Camelback campuses.
However, due to lacking facilities, all labora­tory
sessions were held at the Camelback
branch. Under the direction of Mr. Albert
Ellis, the Plant Taxonomy class scheduled a
field trip to Mt. Lemmon where they found
and classified the flowering plants in the
area.
Dr. Bobby J. Neal
Biology
Allan Peters
Physics
Dr. Katherine Mclean
Chemistry
22 - ACADEMICS
Calculus course scheduled for advanced H.5. seniors
Detailing a drill press vise, Norman Jackson ac­quires
the fundamentals of machine drawing in
a drafting technician course. Left: Taking notes
in beginning algebra, students realize that ad­vanced
shorthand should have been a prerequi­site
for the course.
"Only 37 equations to work out for next
time?"
Miss Margaret M. Pratt
Math
William E. Raymond
Math
G.C.C.'s Mathematics Department, headed
by Mr. Hoff at the Maryland branch and
Dr. Neal at the Camelback branch, stresses
clarification, simplification, and compre­hension
of the material persented to the
students. Review arithmetic and beginning
algebra classes, offering the basic funda­mentals,
serve as prerequisites for the
more advanced studies in algebra, trigo­nometry,
and calculus. Engineer majors
have the opportunity to gain accredited
hours by enrolling in drafting and ad­vanced
engineering graphics classes,
taught by Mr. Squires.
Mrs. Violet M. Jennings
Math
Lloyd C. Nietling
Math
Edward B. Hoff
Math
Carl E. Squires
Engineering
ACADEMICS - 23
Social studies curriculum greatly modified
The Social Science Division, which is designed to help
students in understanding man's universe through
tangible approaches to human problems, covers the
departments of cultural science, education, econom­ics,
history, philosophy, psychology, political science
and sociology. The Social Science Division is espec­ially
proud of the Psychology Department, which has
already ordered $12,000 worth of psychology ap­paratus
to be used in the laboratory on the new
campus.
Dr. Andrew J. Mikus
Social Science
Top left: Illustrating man's unique power of symbolism, Mr. Cook refers to the
play "The Miracle Worker." Right: Chatting after a Psychology Club meeting,
Mr. Markowitz explains the use of lab equipment. Above: The use of anecdotes
enlivens the lectures of Mrs. Seymour's U.S. history class.
24 - ACADEMICS
Miss Arlene E. Babcock
Psychology
Mrs. Marguerite Seymour
Social Science
Harold Markowitz
Psychology
Richard Rees
Psychology
G.C.C. to initiate global history courses
Mrs. Retha M. Warnicke
Social Science
Philip S. Smelser
Social Science
Henry W. Dixon
Social Science
John Smart
Social Science
Thomas C. Cook
Social Science
Moffat Gardner
Social Science
A new addition to the G.C.C. curriculum is
the anthropology course which covers material
concerning the history and development of
man.
Mr. Henry Dixon explains the human nervous
system to his psychology students on the
Maryland campus.
In the fall of 1966 the Social Science Division will embark
on several new undertakings. The traditional course in the
History of Western Civilization will be completely dropped
and replaced by a more comprehensive course called the
History of World Civilization, a global history of man.
Preparations are also being made for such courses as The
Slavic World, Special Problems in World History, Special
Problems in U.S. History, The Far East, The Near East, and
Contemporary Global Civilization.
ACADEMICS - 25
Operating the key punch machine, Lois Savage examines a code
card which will be deciphered by a computer.
Dr. Gloria Little
Business
Ronald Charvonia
Business
Charles L. Vawter
Business
Donald A. Kurtz
Business
The Business Division, the department with the
largest number of majors, offers three programs
of study. Business administration courses are de­signed
to give the basic class requirements for
the students who intend to transfer to a four
year institution. Preparations for general office
work and executive secretarial positions can be
acquired through Secretarial and Clerical pro­grams.
General Business curriculum provides the
two year student with sufficient training for an
initial position in some field of business.
Three programs opened to business student
Imon Gammage
Business
Miss Ethel A. Martin
Business
Dr. Hal F. Holt
Business
26 - ACADEMICS
Four semester P.E. program at G.C.C.
Taking advantage of the opportunity to improve his
hunting skills, Larry Cushing participates in an archery
class.
Kenneth G. Weiss
Physical Education
Herbert A. Boetlo
Physical Education
Miss Charlotte M. Kidney
Physical Education
Mrs. Miriam J. Austin
Physical Education
James A. Smith
Physical Education
Vernon C. Braasch
Physical Education
Exercises before class enable the girls to become limber for
the modern dance problems presented by Miss Kidney.
All entering freshmen are introduced to the Physical Education
Department through the required Sports Survey 101 and 102.
Sophomores are then free to elect from other interest courses such
as badminton, modern dance, bowling, golf, archery and profes­sional
activities to complete college physical education require­ment.
Demonstration of acceptable physical standards and intel­lectual
competency are required of P.E. majors. All education
majors are encouraged to take courses in School and Community
Health and Healthful Living which are taught by members of the
P.E. staff.
Fine Arts encourage individual expression
Warren M. Gentry
Art
Dr. C. Paul Harper
Music
Robert G. Lundeen
Art
Mrs. Mary A. Dutton
Music
Leonard C. Johanson
Art
The Fine Arts Department at G.C.C. is composed of courses which
offer the student an opportunity to learn anything from basic
design and oil painting to class piano and voice. In the Art Divi­sion,
such courses as Water Color, Drawing and Composition, and
Art History not only help develop proficiency in a chosen field,
but also give the student an opportunity to exhibit, sell, and enter
his paintings in competitive display. The Music Division consists
of an A Cappella Choir, Class Piano, Voice, History and Apprecia­tion
of Music, Elementary Theory, and in 1966, Advanced Theory
will be included in the music curriculum. The Madrigal Singers,
the opera workshop, the choir tours, and a future band are instru­mental
in promoting public relations in Fine Arts.
Fulfilling course requirements, Maryland art students sketch preliminary
drawings for use in future paintings. Right: Mrs. Mary A. Dutton, director
of the Maryland choir and of the Madrigal Singers, introduces selections
from the Baroque era to a music appreciation class.
28 - ACADEMICS
Library expands staff, stacks, services
Mrs. Frances B. Schindler
Library Assistant
Miss Mary Vollrath
Philip J. Moloso
Librarian
Mrs. Alma L. Sealberg
Library Assistant
The Glendale Community College library has
been beneficial to all students who have taken
advantage of its facilities. Under the supervision
of Mr. Sickery at Camelback branch and Mr.
Moloso at Maryland branch, the resources of the
library have grown considerably. Some of the
newer additions include a Xerox copying ma­chine,
a microfilm reader machine, 75 new sub­scriptions
of journals, and 12,165 new volumes.
By the fall of 1966 library officials plan to have
on hand 20,000 volumes, which is the amount
recommended for accreditation into the North
Central Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
William T. Siekery
Director of Library Services
Mrs. Rosina M. Repela
Library Clerk
Roy D. Jordan
Audiovisual Instructional
Services
"Some books are meant to be digested, others swal­lowed
whole."
Clerical, grounds staffs prove indispensable
Mrs. Betty Alpert
Secretary to Dean Capper
and Dean Butler
Mrs. Martha Anderson
Secretary to Dean Hanhila
Mrs. Madeline T. Petty
Secretary to Dean Pierson
and Dean Butler
Mrs. Mildred Young
Maryland Admissions Office
Mrs. Rita McVay
Secretary to Dean Heuser
Mrs. Jane Bailey
Secretary to Dean Prince
Called upon to demonstrate proficiency in carpentry,
painting, traffic control, and groundskeeping, Scotty
Hilton always seems to be the man for the job.
The smooth operation and successful maintenance of an insti­tution
the size of Glendale Community College requires the
efforts of a dedicated and highly efficient clerical, grounds and
building staff. Even with the increase in the number of clerical
and maintenance staff members, many student workers were still
needed on a part time basis. Working right along with the regular
staff, many students came to know and appreciate these fine
people.
Part-time office assistant Sue Traver helped out in the always busy registration
center at Camelback.
30 - ACADEMICS
Keith Burton
Maintenance
Raymond Sankey
Maintenance
William Estes
Maintenance
Scoll Hilton
Maintenance
Honors and awards assemblies held on each campus
CAMELBACK SCHOlASTIC AWARD WINNERS: Margaret Schell
and Kamal Zein, freshmen.
CAMELBACK SCHOLASTIC AWARD WINNERS: Johnnie Wheeler and
Herb Peterson, sophomores.
Convocations on
May 17 and 19
Climaxing the academic year, convoca­tions
were conducted at both the Camel­back
and Maryland branches in honor of
student scholarship, citizenship and ath­letic
accomplishment. Winners of the citi­zenship
awards were presented with in­dividual
trophies and their names in­scribed
on the plaque which remains at
Glendale Community College. Freshman
recipients were presented with scholar­ships
for the next academic year while
sophomore winners received $50.00 sav­ings
bonds. At each campus, the faculty
presented the student body with a list of
nominations for the award. The students
then voted to select the winners. In addi­tion
to citizenship and scholarship, special
Wall Street Journal, journalism and ath­letic
awards were also made.
Above: MARYLAND CITIZENSHIP AWARD WIN­NERS:
Carol Beuster, linda Demars, Ken Miller
and Joel Shapiro. Left: MARYlAND SCHOLASTIC
AWARD WINNERS: Sophomore Loretta Richard­son,
freshman Gerald Mayer, and freshman Ar­line
Nichols.
ACADEMICS - 31
Located at the primary enrance to the campus, the student center building has been designed to fully serve students, faculty, and the community,  For convenient public access, a large parking lot has been provided nearby.  Purely recreational use of the building has also been anticipated.  Outdoor patios have been planned in order to complement the spaces used for social activities.  A main cafeteria, snack bar, bookstore and student body offices will be features of the building.
A.S. creates a strong operational government
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, Maryland: Kris Kinser, Treasurer; Martha Peattie, Secretary; Carl Sellars, Vice-President; Tom Horstman, President.
Camelback: Alan Clark, President; Joann Plover, Vice-President; Bridget McHugh, Secretary; Lesley Feinberg, Treasurer.
Deans and advisors of student government attended the
leadership convention held in Show Low.
34 - ORGANIZATIONS
The past school year has brought with it a new challenge to
the student government officers of Glendale Community
College. Imperative to the success of the student government
operation in the fall of 1966, each area of present government
on both the Maryland and Camelback campuses must be as­sured
that the division between them is only a geographical
one. Through their enthusiasm in setting up traditions and in
establishing new school policies, the officers succeeded in
drawing the students of both campuses together. As G.C.C.
prepares to move to its new home, the gap between two once
separated collegiate institutions has indeed nearly been closed.
Drafting a new constitution over the summer months, campus leaders
gained perspective and a sense of unity.
Commissioners prove vital to A.S. operation
CAMELBACK COMMISSIONERS: Terry Bloss, Gaucho Day, Bill Peck. Assembly, Darlene Simek, Elections;
Ron Atwood, Parliamentarian, Bonnie Andersen, Special, Steve Inskeep. Judicial; Jeanene Romney, Pub­licity,
Randy Van Patten, Athletic, May Spector, Calendar, Dave McCasland, Social.
MARYLAND COMMISSIONERS: Larry Landis, Athletic, Vicki Taylor, Assembly; Ron Golden, Parliamentar­ian;
Jim Johnson, Special; Lynn Davidson, Publicity, Swanne Holman, Conference, Mimi Norton, Parent's
Day, Joel Shapiro, Judicial; Troy Riley, Social; Connie Bilbrey, Elections.
ORGANIZATIONS - 35
Future traditions adopted by Associated Students
During the spring semester the Associated
Students sponsored activities which will serve
as traditions in the future years of Glendale
Community College. Gaucho Day and Parents'
Day allow the students to increase school spirit
while becoming acquainted with other stu­dents,
the faculty, and the administration. Two
excellent leadership conferences enable in­coming
officers to familiarize themselves with
the skills and techniques of leadership. These
activities, together with elections and assem­blies,
provide a tremendous foundation for
the new campus. Left: MARYLAND COMMIS­SIONERS:
Back Row: Mike Miller, Assembly;
Nancy Bosley, Gaucho Day; Scott Mitchell,
Athletic; Cathie Johnson, Special; Bruce Smith,
Judicial. Front Row: Debbi Cohron, Confer­ence;
Jo Ann Pike, Publicity; Val Justice, Con­ference;
Linda DeMars, Elections.
Above: MARYLAND OFFICERS:
Debbi Cohron, Vice-president;
Mike Miller, Secretary; Joel
Shapiro, President; Carol Beus­ter,
Treasurer Top Right: CAM­ElBACK
OFFICERS: Tom English
Vice-President; Barry Alexan­der,
Treasurer; Terry Bloss,
President, Maria Sherman, Sec­retary.
Right: CAMELBACK
COMMISSIONERS: Sam Rag­land,
Public Relations; Weldon
McDonald, Athletic; John Ship­ley,
Parents' Day; Patty Eliason,
Special; Kim Skidmore, Elec­tions;
Lesley Feinberg, Social;
Ron Atwood, Judicial; Kamal
Zein, Publicity.
36 - ORGANIZATIONS
AMS provides support for worthy students
Mr. T. K. Pierson, who acted as Dean of Students
at the Camelback branch during the first semes­ter,
also acted as advisor of AMS for both cam­puses
during that time.
Associated Men Students Organi­zation
is a responsible group of
leaders and interested partici­pants
working together to offer
the men on campus various forms
of social activities. Open to all
men, AMS offers them a chance
to become acquainted with the
standard procedures of an orga­nized
assembly. AMS sponsors
dances to raise funds for scholar­ship;
in addition, it holds dance
contests at free dances for stu­dents.
Activities such as the tra­ditional
AMS Day are opened only
to men, while others, such as the
luau, co-sponsored with AWS, are
prime examples of the spirit em­bodied
in AMS.
Above: MARYlAND AMS: Gary Mackin, Vice-President; Jim Stoll, Sec­retary;
Mike Miller, President. Below: Dean Pierson, Advisor; Com­missioners
Jim Lubenow and Chick Kline; Rick Hayford, Secretary;
Terry Bloss, Parliamentarian. Seated: Tom Voiko, Vice-President; Bill
Peck, President; Barry Alexander, Treasurer of both campuses.
ORGANIZATIONS - 37
Social program expands under men students
CAMELBACK AMS: Jim Lubenow, Secretary; Larry Larsen, Treasurer; Bill
Peck, Vice-President; Dick From, President; Del Merrill, Social Commis­sioner.
Vice-President Bill Peck prepares the hangman's
noose for the next victim. AMS provided western
atmosphere for G.C.C. students during Rodeo
Week by constructing a cardboard town from the
wild West, complete with jail and saloon.
38 - ORGANIZATIONS
In promoting a well-balanced
social program, second semester
Associated Men Students Organ­ization
sponsored various activi­ties.
A full schedule of events
during Rodeo Week enabled the
organization to display its quali­ties
of leadership and showman­ship.
AMS exhibited its ability to
promote harmony among campus
groups by co-sponsoring the
Sadie Hawkins Dance with AWS
and the end-of-the-year party. To
foster high standards of coopera­tive
living, AMS offered its ser­vices
to other school organiza­tions,
to the administration, and
to the faculty. MARYLAND AMS:
Left: Harold Hughes, Parliamen­tarian;
Jim Mead, Special Com­missioner;
Ed Wilkinson, Sopho­more
Representative; Buddy
Hodges, Publicity Commissioner;
Gary Mackin, Vice-President;
Jerry Del Rae, President; W. C.
Jackson, Social Commissioner;
Ken Miller, Secretary.
AWS promotes sports, stomps
MARYLAND AWS: First row: Linda Rupert, Secretary; Linda DeMars, Vice-President; Val Justice, President;
Linda Kanaley, Treasurer. Second row: Commissioners: Debbi Cohron, JoAnn Pike, Lois Amos, Dominique
Bischoff, Cheryl Bickel, Sharon Hanson.
Folk performers Dave Dir and Verne Bul­lock
entertain at the St. Patrick's Day
chicken dinner. Right: CAMELBACK AWS:
Gerrie Pedersen, Publicity Commissioner;
Sue Brown, Treasurer; Linda Krahenbuhl,
Vice-President; Sherrie Pomeroy, Presi­dent;
Pat Broeder, Social Commissioner;
Jackie Bleyer, Freshman Representative.
The active participation of AWS continued during the spring
semester with preparations for social calendar activities and
budget requests for 1966-67. Many varieties of activities were
sponsored: a Saint Patrick's Day Chicken Dinner for all women
students and faculty members, noon stomps, a faculty-officer
tea, a co-sponsored sports night, and the Sadie Hawkins dance.
AWS members participated in several leadership conferences
during the spring semester. The largest of these conventions
was the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students held at
ASU, with over 300 women from eleven states participating.
This provided the opportunity for G.C.C. women students to
exchange ideas with many other students and advisors. Next
fall AWS hopes to be able to provide even more variety in their
activities as the college increases in size.
Women students familiarize Frosh with college world
MARYLAND AWS: First Row: Lois Amos, Secretary; Val Justice,
Vice-President; Dean Butler, Advisor; Debbi Cohron, President;
Carol Beuster, Treasurer. Second Row: Commissioners: Linda
Kanaley, Linda Bosley, Dominique Bischoff, Jo Ann Pike. Third
Row: Commissioners: Linda DeMars, Barbara Polk, Cathie John­son,
Linda Rupert. The Associated Women Students Organiza­tion,
open to all women at G.C.C., is specifically designed to
promote a spirit of individual and community responsibility as
evidenced by their several service projects throughout the year.
Acting as hostess for many activities, the AWS sets the
example concerning the proper social regulations. It also spon­sors
social events, special dances, student-faculty teas, and
a Big Sis-Little Sis party. The highlight of these events is the
annual Winter Formal, held this year at Mountain Shadows.
40 - ORGANIZATIONS
Above: Vice-President Jolly Roberts completes identification tags
for the Faculty Tea. Left: AWS presents Dr. Mikus and Dr. Prince
an opportunity to become better acquainted.
--
The relaxing atmosphere of the Faculty Tea allowed students and
instructors to enjoy a pleasant lunch and pleasant company.
Right: Cats, goblins, and witches attended the A.W.S.-sponsored
Halloween Dance.
Women students renewed friendships and made new ac­quaintances
at the Big Sis-Little-Sis Barbecue, a traditional
A.W.S. activity.
Camelback A.W.S.: Kay Cunningham, President; Jolly Roberts, Vice-President; Sherri
Pomeroy, Secretary; Pat Kitchen, Treasurer.
ORGANIZATIONS - 41
Porn line boosts interest, adds color to games
POM PON GIRLS: Candy Allmon, Helen Carbonelli, Melanie Mann, Terry Swoffer.
At the beginning of each school year, the faculty selects
a line of talented girls to perform dances during basket­ball
games, thereby promoting school spirit. Coordination
and rhythm, necessary prerequisites for a position on the
line, are developed and prefected in Pom Pon class under
the direction of Miss Charlotte Kidney. Upon enrolling
at the new campus in the fall, all women will be sent a
notice, allowing them to sign up for Pom class with the
consent of the instructor and the approval of a screening
committee, consisting of the line from this year. Left:
The girls are pinned with number tags for identification
during try-outs. Below: Former pom pon girl Jacque
Lawrence jots down names and numbers of hopeful
contestants.
42 - ORGANIZATIONS
The original pom pon line consisted of Treche Lake, Melanie Mann, Karen Perry,
Candy Allmon, Kathy Wykoff, Jennifer Jensen, Penny Hollemon, and Charla Frank­lin.
Left: Waiting for the half-time performance, Karen Perry concentrates on the
game.
Suzi Graves and Helen Carbonelli pool their efforts in an attempt to secure
a position on the line, while Treche Lake and Tami Lewis observe the girls
closely to select only the best. Jennifer Jensen and Karen Perry practice a diffi­cult
step once more before the game.
ORGANIZATIONS - 43
Cheerleaders add vigor to basketball games
CHEERLEADERS: Front: Judy Angotti, Carol Newman. Back: Nancy Casey, Fay Rankin, Cheryl Watson.
Paula Brown razzes the opposition.
44 - ORGANIZATIONS
The six Glendale Community
College cheerleaders for the
1965-66 Gaucho basketball
season were selected by fac­ulty
members and student
officers from both the Camel­back
and Maryland campuses.
Associated Women Students
sponsored the cheerleading
try-outs and publicized the
event. Individual entrants were
judged according to their per­formance
in one original cheer
and in one cheer taught to
them by cheerleaders from last
year.
Twice a week the cheerleaders
practice to perfect their per­formance
at pep assemblies
and games. They exemplify
school spirit by painting post­ers
to publicize basketball
games and represent G.C.C. as
ambassadors of good sports­manship.
Advisor and coach is
Mrs. Austin, Maryland.
Carol Newman assists Nancy Casey and Cheryl Watson as they tape a Gaucho poster to the oppo­nent's
gym wall.
A Gaucho basket is applauded by cheer­leader
Cheryl Watson. Top left: Paula
Brown leads the girls in a victory cheer.
Bottom left: "C'mon Gauchos!"
ORGANIZATIONS - 45
Choir performs public relations function
First Row: Dr. C. Paul Harper, Pam Knight, Jeanene Romney, Valerie Pierce, Darlene Simek, Margaret Sharpe, Helen Car­bonelli,
Cathy Heerwagen, Linda Krahenbuhl, Judy Hopkins, Sanford Gordon. Second Row: Aleen Sager, Betsy Kovack,
Elaine Metzer, Bonnie Andersen, Sherry Pomeroy, Gerrie Pedersen, Pat Eliason, June Crosier, Betty Carney, Mary-Louise
Urbano. Third Row: Kay Cunningham, Kathy Jablonski, Tom English, Jim Barriger, Carl Hemphill, Terry Hawks, Verne Bul­lock,
Roger luth. Fourth Row: Sam Ragland, Bruce Singer, Richard Charland, leon Stavrou, Dean Nielson, Mike Livingston,
William Reid, Mike Allen.
Dr. Harper insists upon volume in an ar­rangement
at the Christmas performance.
Top left: A church organist and director for
sixteen years, Dr. Harper ardently rehearses
the choir daily. Bottom Left: Class participa­tion
is enjoyable and necessary for the choir
to learn the numerous spirituals and folk
songs to be sung at the spring concert.
46 - ORGANIZATIONS
Choral arrangements presented at Baccalaureate
Aside from promoting individual and community appreciation
of music literature, the A Cappella Choir of Camelback branch
of Glendale Community College serves the school through its
numerous performances, acting as a public relations organiza­tion.
The well-balanced choir, consisting of twelve sopranos,
thirteen altos, eight tenors, and eight basses, presents an an­nual
Christmas concert, a spring tour, and various perform­ancesat
schools in the valley. The choir will grace the May
baccalaureate service of the first class to be graduated from
G.C.C. Choir director Dr. C. Paul Harper obtained his Ph.D.
from Northwestern University and has taught music for six­teen
years.
Soprano Valerie Pierce and tenor Verne Bullock perform
a duet from the Magnificat at the Christmas concert. Below:
The final performances of the choir depend upon the team­work
among the individual sections.
ORGANIZATIONS - 47
Choir performs before Commerce Convention
First row: Mrs. Dutton, Director; Linda DeMars, Connie
Wellmann, Eileen Lampson, Jo Ann Pike, Dave Duran,
Donna Murphy, Shirley Hrencher, Linda Rupert. Second
row: Jim O'Meara, Bill Leonard, Saundra Tegland, Chester
Myers, Kim Perkins, Karen Lambson, Vicki Taylor, Scott
Mitchell, Pat Watson, Shari Stanley, Steve Cooper, Pat
Plummer, Jan Disser, Jo Ann Smelser, Accompanist.
Prepaing for a performance, Mrs. Dutton directs
the choir in scales, which allows for the loosening
of the throat muscles.
Composed of music major and other students, the Maryland Branch
A Cappella Choir possesses a large repertoire ranging from sacred and
classical to popular selections. These selections were included in the
spring concert, in the choir's tour of southern Arizona in May, and in
the performance before the state convention of Chambers of Com­merce.
The choir sponsored a candy sale to obtain funds for women's
choral dresses which allowed for a change of costume during the
tour. Receiving her B.A. and M.A. from Arizona State University, choir
director Mary Anne Dutton studied conducting with composer Robert
Shaw. She also participated in four overseas tours for the Department
of Defense, during which time cultural exchange concerts were pre­sented.
CHOIR OFFICERS: Below: Jerry Del Rae, President; Pat Plummer,
Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Moloso, Accompanist; Mrs. Dutton, Director.
48 - ORGANIZATIONS
Songsters perform in Renaissance tradition
The Madrigal Singers, who are selected through audition, study
and present music from the twelfth through the fifteenth centuries
and perform in period costumes. The group has appeared before
the Masonic State Convention, the P.c. Book Review, and the
Golfing Association, is featured in the choir tour, and will perform
at commencement exercises in May. Below: MADRIGAL SINGERS:
Cindy Dick, Tom Horstman, Jerry Del Rae, Shari Stanley, Mike Zody,
Chester Myers, Kim Perkins, Charles Bramlet, Jim O'Meara, Robert
Long, Eileen Lampson, Shirley Hrencher. Seated: Connie Willman,
Karen Lampson.
Director Mary A. Dutton was selected as an Outstand­ing
Woman of America. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is
honorary chairman of the organization. Top Left:
Madrigal Singers present Irish folk songs before the
Senate on St. Patrick's Day.
ORGANIZATIONS - 49
Rooks capture interest at Maryland
The game of chess requires a player to concentrate on his moves and
on the moves of his partner. Right: Calling check on his opponent,
Mr. Eastin anticipates a succession of following moves.
One of the finest college chess clubs in the state, the Chess
Club of Glendale Community College is opened at no cost
to all students. Under the supervision of Mr. Eastin, ad­visor,
the club marked its second year of operation with
numerous victories over high school teams. President
Bernie Oviatt climaxed the year of conquests with his
victory over International Grand Champion Pat Benko at
a chess exhibition sponsored by the Phoenix Jewish Com­munity
Center. Below: CHESS CLUB OFFICERS: Standing:
Jim Mead, Pat Ryan, Paul Long. Seated: Bob Long, Sec­retary-
Treasurer; Ronald Yee, Bernie Oviatt, President.
50 -ORGANIZATIONS
W.A.R.A. encourages collegiate competition
Touching the net, Faye Rankin fouls as she attempts a
spike ball, while her opponent positions herself to
receive it. WARA OFFICERS: Left: Faye Rankin, Secretary;
Grace Popoff, President; Judy Angotti, Vice-President.
Membership in the Women's
Athletic Recreation Associa­tion
at Maryland is automatic
upon enrollment as a full
time student. Students inter­ested
in sports activities may
participate in sportsdays and
other meets sponsored by
women's athletic groups at
Arizona colleges and univer­sities.
The women practice
volleyball and softball during
the lunch period and enter
into intramural competition
under the supervision of Mrs.
Austin, advisor. Right: Poised
for action, Grace Popoff and
Faye Rankin watch Karen
Cole as she returns the ball.
Campuses exchange news through Passing Time
Jim Scritchfield, second semester Executive Editor of El
Tiempo Pasando, works on pasteups or preliminary layouts.
The publishers then photograph the finished page for use in
the offset printing process.
The campus newspaper, El Tiempo Pasando (Passing
Time), has adopted this name because of the Spanish
influence of the locale and architectural motif of Glen­dale
Community College. Its small editorial staff gains
professional skills and insight through intimate associa­tion
with the details of printing news of student activi­ties
and interest. The lab students of the journalism
class gather information, compose the copy, and photo­graph
complementary pictures. After necessary proof
reading, the students spend extra time outside class for
occasional jaunts to the publisher. The advisor of this
bi-monthly publication is Robert Wilcox, who was
formerly chief editor of a national technical magazine.
Close cooperation between the advisor and the staff allows for the publication of a successful
newspaper. Mr. Wilcox and John Hensley, Executive Editor for first semester, discuss problems
of final layouts.
52 - ORGANIZATIONS
Art Editor Chris Magadini places the final touch on the cover of the Christmas edition.
1st semester
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
CAMELBACK EDITOR
MARYLAND EDITOR
COPY EDITOR
ART EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
SPORTS EDITOR
STAFF MEMBERS 1965-66
John Hensley (M)
Donna Wong (C)
Jim Scritchfield (M)
Lori Haddad (C)
Chris Magadini (C)
Barry Alexander (C)
2nd semester
Jim Scritchfield (M)
Barry Alexander (C)
Sharon Hanson (M)
Mary Jo Kohl (M)
Chris Magadini (C)
Lolly Totheroh (M)
Jim Boyer (M)
Above: Class discussion allows Mr. Wilcox
to discover the writing ability of his students.
Bottom Right: Lori Hadad and Barry Alexander
visit the publisher and find the finished
product very rewarding.
ORGANIZATIONS - 53
"Mr. Bayley, how many characters ... ?"
Each staff member was responsible for the edition of one yearbook section. Helen Carbo­nelli
edited the academic pages, while activities editor was Nancy Franklin. Elaine Bolding
indexed student names and assisted the other members with their sections. The above pic­ture
catches these girls at a Tuesday work session.
The profound words in the head·
line for this page will always re­sound
in the ears of the El Ano
staff, who spent long hours learn­ing
and applying the correct pro­cedure
for editing a yearbook.
The immediate staff worked three
days a week, holidays and week­ends,
and numerous hours outside
of regualr work sessions in com­piling
and completing El Ano.
Other interested students and fac­ulty
members assisted the staff by
writing reports concerning their
various activities, departments,
and organizations. Events were
covered by photographers from
the school newspaper and from
Phoenix College, while yearbook
advisor Mr. Conrad Bayley devel­oped
the proofs and advised the
staff through his experience with
school publications. The combined
efforts of the Maryland and Cam­elback
staffs permitted the edition
of the first yearbook of Glendale
Community College.
MARYLAND STAFF: Jim Scritchfield, photographer; Linda Bosley,
Jim Miller, Nancy Bosley. Left: Aside from professional newspaper
experience, Mr. Bayley has advised numerous yearbooks, two of
which received national awards. Here he explains publication
techniques to Editor Darlene Simek.
54 - ORGANIZATIONS
A conference with Hank Shulman at Southwest Year­book
Company allows Darlene Simek to eliminate the
possibility of future errors. Right: Nancy Franklin,
editor of the activities section, accepts helpful criticism
from Elaine Bolding and Helen Carbonelli. The staff
spent long hours writing copy and drawing balanced
layouts.
Cover designer Jim Barriger explains the color
scheme of his silkscreen artwork to the publish­ers
at Southwest. Right: CAMELBACK STAFF.
Back Row: Elaine Bolding, Helen Carbonelli,
Nancy Franklin. Seated: Darlene Simek, editor;
Penny Falker.
ORGANIZATIONS - 55
Folk Club sings blue grass, protest
Tom English demonstrates his competence on the
guitar at a weekly meeting of the Folk Music Club.
An impromptu get together finds Dick Charland play­ing
one of his original arrangements.
Students interested in folk music, regardless of their ability
to play musical instruments, will discover a kinship with the
Folk Music Club of Glendale Community College. Club
sessions are usually held in the form of a song fest and a
business meeting. Aside from the traditional beard growing
contest during Rodeo Week, the Folk Music Club hosted
Arizona's second All State Junior College Folk Sing held on
the Camelback campus. Future plans to sponsor the forma­tion
of a professional folk group in the fall are being con­sidered
by the Club.
First Row: Verne Bullock, Secretary-Treasurer; Bridget McHugh, President; Tom English, Jolly Roberts,
Robert Gronowski, Dave McCasland. Second Row: Allan Ficcaglia, Vice-President; Rudy Folden, Dick Char­land,
Pat Eliason, Mr. Jesse Taylor, faculty adviser.
56 - ORGANIZATIONS
Who's afraid of Sigmund Freud?
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Gloria Flores, Gwen Johnson,
Secretary-Treasurer; Pat Vaught, Sue Brown, Ann Kipp,
Vice-President; Alyce Dunn, Miles Edwards, President.
Composed of psychology majors and other interested stu­dents,
the Psychology Club of Glendale Community Col­lege
functions as the only club of its kind in Arizona
schools. Weekly meetings are held, and field trips to such
places as the State Mental Hospital and Barrow's Neurolog­ical
Institute are sponsored by the club. Other projects
include a "Park & Swap" Day at Greyhound Park and the
construction of visual and audio testing apparatus in con­nection
with club demonstration. Advisors and supporters
of the Psychology Club are Miss Babcock and Mr. Marko­witz.
Left: Utilizing a model of the human brain, psychology
students Ann Kipp and Miles Edwards inspect the cere­bellum,
that particular section which controls motor
coordination. Above: Steve Brown and Ann Kipp teach
a mouse to distinguish between light and dark in a
conditioning maze.
ORGANIZATIONS - 57
Board salutes Dean's List
MARYLAND HONOR BOARD:
First Row: Jerry Flam, President;
Cheryl Stone, Miss Kitts, Advis­or;
Karla Prather. Second Row:
Ken Parker, Carol Beuster, Ber­nard
Oviatt, Nancy Clark, Secre­tary-
Treasurer; Joel Shapiro,
Vice-President; Kris Kinser, Gary
Mackin, Martha Peattie, Dave
Ripley.
Designed to serve as the official host of Glendale Community
College, the Honor Board is selected by the faculty, voted on
by the student body, and consists of six men and six women.
Weekly meetings are held to plan such activities as the annual
luncheon to honor students on the Dean's List. The Honor
Board also acts as the host at Counselor's Day, at which school
counselors may become familiar with G.C.C. Advisors are
Miss Kitts, Maryland, and Miss Boerner, Camelback. Left:
Camelback Officers: Bonnie Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer;
Rick Hayford, President; Pat Kitchen, Vice-President.
CAMELBACK HONOR BOARD: Bonnie Andersen, Darlene
Simek, Helen Carbonelli, Kay Cunningham, Dorothy Clif­ford,
Pat Kitchen, Joan Rodack, Donita Dieckman, Mary
58 - ORGANIZATIONS
Anne Repela, Caryl Barker, Marc McDonald, Marg Aldrich,
Jim Glass, Pam Bedell, Rick Hayford, Mel Groves, Miss
Boerner.
Honor Society cultivates character, fellowship
Glendale Community College
is combined with Mesa Com­munity
College, Phoenix Col­lege,
and the Phoenix College
Evening Division to form the
Mu Sigma Chapter of Phi
Theta Kappa, the national
honor society for the junior
college. The purpose of the
organization is to promote
scholarship, to develop char­acter,
and to cultivate fellow­ship
among the students of
the junior college, while the
requirements for membership
are the completion of a mini­mum
of fifteen semester
hours with a grade point of
1.750 or better in the semes­ter
preceding election. An in­duction
ceremony and ban­quet
are held each semester.
Dues include membership in
both the national Phi Theta
Kappa and the local Mu Sigma
Chapter. Advisors from Glendale
Community College are
Miss Kitts, Maryland, and Miss
Boerner, Camelback.
PHI THETA KAPPA MEMBERS: First row: Steve Karlowski, Karen Gustafsson, Edna Aldridge, Lynn
Golding, Pat Tuttle, Alyce Dunn, Carol Newman, Cheryl Davis, Helene Forcier, Helen Carbonelli.
Second row: Gerald Mayer, Chris Magadini, Hubert Lawrance, Jerry Schell, Reynold Yee, Dick
Filloon, Peggy Schell, Gladys Bedell, Dorothy Cronrath.
Mrs. Cassano, Phi Theta Kappa advisor from Phoenix Col­lege,
welcomes Nancy Clark, Caryl Barker, and Frank
Patzer, first semester inductees from G.C.C. Right: Follow­ing
the induction ceremony, Mrs. Cassano congratulates
new member Nancy Clark.
ORGANIZATIONS - 59
Students exhibit interest in court procedure
Court members John Shipley and Kim Victor review the facts concern­ing
a traffic violation, while Jolly Roberts awaits the decision of the
jury.
STUDENT COURT: Maryland, first semester: Joel Shapiro,
Chief Justice; Debbi Cohron, Jim Stoll, Nancy Bosley, Val
Justice, Gary Mackin. Meeting every Friday during the
lunch period, the Student Court enforces the parking reg­ulations
of G.C.C. by trying parking violators and by hear­ing
individuals who plead not guilty to these offenses.
The penalty for a traffic ticket is a fine of one dollar, and
this amount increases as the offenses of a student increase.
The A.S. President appoints a Judicial Commissioner to
serve as Chief Justice, who in turn designates four other
worthy students to serve as the jury.
STUDENT COURT: Maryland, second semester: Linda De­Mars,
Pat Watson, Bruce Smith, Chief Justice; Scott Mitchell,
Nancy Bosley, Linda Kanaley.
60 - ORGANIZATIONS
Musical dramas presented by Workshop
Above: Mark Montanus plays Count Almaviva in "The
Marriage of Figaro." Top Right: "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" presents Jerry Del Rae and Mark Montanus
as the Magi. Right: Cast of "Figaro": Eileen Lampson,
Mark Montanus, Shirley Hrencher, Shari Stanley, Jim
O'Meara. Originating in class form the second se­mester,
the Opera Workshop specializes in the study
of operas, operettas, costumes, and staging. Speech
and vocalizing are also emphasized in conjunction
with the performances of the workshop. The opera of
"Amahl and the Night Visitors" was staged together
with the Madrigal group during the first semester.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary A. Dutton, the
workshop presented "The Marriage of Figaro," a
French comedy, at the Maryland campus in May.
G.C.C. represented In nationwide contest
Top left: Miss Lenore Vanderwagen, appearing in
day-time apparel, was selected by the executive
board of AWS as Camelback's candidate for the
contest. Selected by the faculties of Glendale Com­munity
College, Miss Swanee Holman, a student
on the Maryland campus, represented the school
as candidate for Glamour Magazine's "1966 Ten
Best Dressed Girls in America Contest." The judges
in this nationwide contest consider three pictures
taken of the contestants in formal, day-time, and
school attire, and review the applications of the
candidates, which consist of grade averages,
school and community achievements, physical
characteristics, and a short essay explaining the
reasons for entry. All outfits worn by the girls must
belong to their own wardrobes and should suit
and portray their individual personalities.
Winners will receive an all-expense-paid trip to
New York City where their schedule will be filled
with sightseeing, touring, and posing for photog­raphers
which may appear on the cover of
Glamour Magazine. If Miss Miss Holman is one of
the ten lucky girls, G.C.C. will receive a $500
scholarship to be accepted at any college.
62 - ORGANIZATIONS
"Mr. Chairman, I move that we table discussion."
Student body officers from both branches
of Glendale Community College attend­ed
numerous leadership conferences this
past year. Chosen through application,
these delegates worked with their advis­ors
and with fellow officers in promoting
a well-rounded program of workshops
and encounter groups. Conducted by the
student leaders, the workshops instruct­ed
the officers in the proper methods of
fulfilling the responsibilities of their in­dividual
offices.
Aside from holding its annual spring and
fall leadership conferences, G.C.C. host­ed
the fall Arizona Junior College Stu­dent
Government Association Conven­tion
at the Coronet Hotel in Phoenix. The
purpose of this convention was to ac­quaint
the individual colleges with
governmental and social programs of the
other schools. Resolutions and recom­mendations
were passed with the hope
that new ideas will improve the effici­ency
of student government in Arizona
colleges.
At the Casa Grande leadership conference, A.S. President Joel
Shapiro introduces two proposed budgets for next year to the
general assembly. The results of this conference were di­rected
to the individual executive boards in the form of res­olutions.
Top Right: Debbi Cohron prompts a discussion of
leadership principles in her President's workshop.
A notable attraction of the physical education center at Glendale Community College will be a gymnasium.  Seating 2,000 spectators, the gym converts into three activity sections by the use of canvas drops.  Physical education classes and varsity team members will be provided with locker room space in a separate building.  Destined to be one of the most appreciated facilities of the college, the physical education complex will also include faculty offices and equipment storage.
Intramural champs crowned in football, vollevball
Intramurals are designed to provide recreation
and competition between the classes. An indi­vidual
competes with his fellow students,
learning sportsmanship and the elements of a
team sport. During the fall season, football was
the most popular intramural sport at G.C.C.
Interest ran high among Gaucho athletes who
would have normally represented the college
on an intercollegiate football squad. Team One
took first place honors under the captainship
of Nick Candrea. Nick's team compiled a per­fect
seasonal record of 6 wins and 0 losses.
Teams Two and Four were tied for second
place with 4 wins and 2 losses each. Both men
and women participated in the intramural vol­leyball
program. It took another perfect sea­sonal
record of 6 wins and 0 losses to capture
first place. Captain Ken Hanks piloted the win­ning
team which consisted of Steve Brown,
Earl Harris, Bari Morgan, Alyce Dunn, Jolly
Roberts, and Bill Silcolt. Second and third place
winners were Team Two with a 5-1 record
and Team Three with a 4-2 mark.
left: Defensive specialist Bill Peck waits his turn on the field
while the offense controls the ball. Above: Intramural Foot­ball
Champs: Ron Anderson, Ken Hanks, Nick Candrea, Al
Jones, Gary Gall and Jim Gess. Top: Ron Atwood, Kim Skid­more,
Bill Cowan, Steve Brown and Randy Van Patten go into
9 huddle during the infamous mud bowl game.
Intramural
Football
Action
Top left: Tom English launches a scoring
bomb while Ron Atwood puts a block on
Bill Moore to keep him out of the play.
Middle left: Bill Moore is flagged down by
Bill Holian after a short gainer over the
middle of the line. Middle right: Setting
himself for the stop, Gary Gall is the last
man between Ray Nichols and the goal
line. Bottom right: Bill Cowan has suc­ceeded
in batting down both the ball and
Terry Bloss in the process at the conclusion
of the Mud Bowl contest.
ATHLETICS - 67
- -
68
Gauchos enter AJCC, place third
Noice named to all-conference first team
Cagers finish third in Imperial Valley tourney
VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: David Lopez, Jesus Carreon, Corky Northrup, Dick Durham, Jerry
Stone, Henry Salazar. Second Row: Milt Turner, Brian O'Conner Stan Hickerson, Bob Noice, Dwight
Tisdel, Terry Holmes, Craig Fenton.
Compile season record
of 10 wins, 18 losses
Scoring at a 75.1 clip for 28 games, the varsity bas­ketball
squad finished the first season in G.C.C.
history with an overall 10-18 record and a credit­able
third place finish in the Arizona Junior College
Conference. Early season play was highlighted by a
third place finish in the strong Imperial Valley
College Tournament in EI Centro, California, Decem­ber
9-11. The Gauchos topped Southwestern in over­time
74-67 for the win. Named to the All-Tourney
team in the Dixie College Invitational Tournament,
Dave Lopez and Brian O'Connor led the team to a
fourth place finish with a 77-74 victory over the
Colorado State JV squad. League play was certainly
not a disappointment for the Gauchos with double
victories over Eastern Arizona and Arizona Western
accounting for the 4 games in the win column.
Phoenix College, Cochise and Mesa each scored
twin killings to put away 6 games into the loss
column. Bob Noice topped the scoring in league
play with a 21.1 average, followed closely by Brian
O'Connor's 19.7. Both had slightly lower seasonal
averages. Over the full 28 game route, Dave Lopez
tallied 11.5 and Stan Hickerson hit for 10.9. Coach
Jim Smith can look forward to three returning starters
for the 1966-67 season in Stan Hickerson, Dave
Lopez, and Buzz Turner. Other returning lettermen
include Jerry Stone, Henry Salazar and Craig Fenton.
ATHLETICS - 69
70 - ATHLETICS
Many games are won or lost
in the locker room
Down 39-46 at halftime versus Eastern Arizona, the team
engaged in a little soul-searching led by Coach Smith.
Pep talk number 25B (for teams behind at the half 39-46)
must have really produced the intended results because
the Gauchos gallopped back to a 91-79 win over the Gila
Monsters from Thatcher. Top left: Coach Smith; top right:
Bob Noice; bottom left: Buzz Turner; bottom right: Coach
Smith and Henry Salazar.
Gauchos hit season high of 114 versus Palo Verde
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L
Phoenix College 9 1
Cochise 8 2
Glendale C. C. 4 6
Mesa C. C. 4 6
Eastern Arizona 3 7
Arizona Western 2 8
ATHLETICS -71
Give and go action
Top left: Buzz Turner breaks up a scoring drive attempted
by the Gila Monsters. Top right: Popping a quick jump
shot, Stan Hickerson scores 2 of his 12 total points in the
home win over EAJC. Bottom left: In action versus Phoenix
College, Dwight Tisdel attempts to control the tap over
the Bears' Lindstrom. Bottom right: Turner starts a fast
break of his own.
72 - ATHLETICS
Noice and O'Conner led in scoring
SEASON RECORD 1965-66
G.C.C. Opponent G.C.C. Opponent
60 Reedley 64 97 Mesa 106
63 Bakersfield 81 78 Cochise 87
60 Imperial Valley 88 76 Western 73
76 Palo Verde 64 114 Palo Verde 47
57 Reedley 58 97 Eastern 80
95 Antelope Valley 82 84 Cochise 93
74 Southwestern 67 55 ASU Frosh 78
70 Merritt 88 77 UA Frosh 95
Taft (forfeit) a 91 Eastern 79
77 Colorado State JV 74 86 Western 81
61 Grossmont 64 80 ASC Frosh 109
62 Grossmont 78 85 Phoenix 102
65 Phoenix 100 81 Mesa 84
71 ASC Frosh 87 82 UA Frosh 84
Gauchos
grappled
gamely
Top left: A Grossmont defender finds G.C.C.'s Stan Hicker­son
rather reluctant to give up the ball. Top right: Buzz
Turner scraps with the 6'9" Dave Pierson of the P.C. Bears
for a rebound. Lower left: Noice attempts to block a shot
by P.C.'s Muldrow. Lower right: Life on the bench can be
rather grim.
Lopez, Hickerson, Turner, returning vets for '66 - '67
ATHLETICS - 75
Van Reusen leads intramural hoop champs
76
Leading Scorers
points
95
Gess 88
(Merrill)
Atwood 42
(Van Patten)
Harris 36
(Hough)
Van Reusen
(Hanby)
Schwarts
(McCasland)
76
Intramural Champions: Weldon McDonald, leon
Stavrou, Don Adler, John Van Reusen, Tom Hanby,
Ken Sage, Charles Skinner, Randall Oden.
Intramural Team Standings
wins losses
Hanby 7
McCasland 6 2
Merrill 3 5
Van Patten 3 5
Hough 7
Wrestling Club conducts intramural tourney
Intramural Champions
115 John Ploium
123 Carl Cooper
137 Carl Cooper
145 Bob Pickard
152 Chris Magadini
160 Pat Drumm
167 Steve Cool
177 Pat Neve
191 Dave Davenport
WRESTLING CLUB: Row 1: Leon Holbrook, Treasurer; Rick Penquite, Vice-President;
Del Merrill, President; Row 2: Richard McDonald, Secretary; Steve Cool and John
Snyder, Tournament Commissioners; Coach Braasch.
Varsity sport set for 1966-67
Left: Acting as timer, Del Merrill shouts advice to several contestants.
Above: Attempting to complete an escape, Bill Lajoie tries a rollout.
ATHLETICS -77
Gauchos break even over first half of season
Varsity Baseball: Row 1: Henry Salazar, Gary Bishop, Jerry Stone, Bruce Smith, Nick Candrea. Row 2: David lopez,
Paul Allen, Jim Stoll, John Booth, Joe Stansbury, Richard Durham. Row 3: Coach Boetto, Bob Smith, Kraig Kosier,
Mike Sparkes, Jack Sorenson, Craig Scheibel, Joel Shapiro.
Shortstop Bruce Smith checks his swing on a low pitch in
action versus Mesa College of Colorado. The Gauchos
swept a two game set from the visitors.
78 - ATHLETICS
First sacker Kraig Kosier holds an opposing runner close to the bag prior
to the pitch.
Early non-conference record soars to 6 wins and 1 loss
Top right: Edging away from first, Jim Stoll keeps a sharp
eye on the pitcher's moves. Top left: Working in relief, Paul
Allen fires a strike over the plate against Mesa College of
Colorado. Bottom left: Proving that Gaucho pitchers have
plenty of hustle, Paul Allen legs out an infield grounder.
Bottom right: Coach Boetto keeps his infield alert with a
stream of chatter.
ATHLETICS, -79
Center fielder Booth leads team with .400 average
Heavy hitting and clutch pitching marked the Gaucho team
performance over the first half of the 1966 season play.
With the team record standing at 8 wins and 7 losses, the
team batting average hit a very respectable .314 mark.
John Booth's .400, Jim Stoll's .350, Nick Candrea's .340
and Bruce Smith's .333 were the team leaders. Leading in
the power department were Mike Sparks with 27 total
bases including two home runs and John Booth's 26. Both
Sparks and Booth were tied for the RBI lead with 10. Pitcher
Bob Smith led the mound staff with 3 complete games and
a 3-3 record. Working for a total of 46 1/3 innings, Smith led
the hurlers in that department also.
80 - ATHLETICS
Top Left: An Eastern Arizona runner checks in with
the only score for his team during a doubleheader
sweep by the Gauchos. Catcher Mike Sparkes goes
high to snare the relay throw from the outfield
which arrives too late to preserve a shut out win
for pitcher Sorenson over the Gila Monsters.
Middle: During the first game of a double header
defeat at the hands of the Phoenix College Bears,
Gary Bishop successfully steals second base. The
national champion Bears (1965) were the only
team able to throttle the heavy hitting Glendale
club.
81
82 - ATHLETICS
Gauchos finally drop
P.C. Bears, 1-0
Top Left: Conferring before he steps into the batter's box,
Jim Stoll gets the word on the opposing pitcher from Gary
Bishop. Stoll ranked third in team batting with a .328
average at the conclusion of 23 games. Top Right: Work­horse
hurler Bob Smith rests in the dugout while the
Gauchos are at bat. Smith led the mound staff with 45
strikeouts, an ERA of 2.66 and a record of 5 wins and 4
losses at the 23 game mark. Below: First sacker Jerry Stone
snaps back from a high and inside pitch in the 7-1 triumph
over Eastern Arizona.
Stickmen take 3 of 4 games from Mesa's Hokams
Top Left: Heavy hitting John Booth plays pepper with his team­mates.
Booth hit a key triple against Mesa Community to drive in
the tying and go-ahead runs in Sorenson's 4-3 vidory over the
Hokams. Top Right: Gary Bishop and Richard Mentlick are on the
receiving end of the pepper game.
1966 Season
GCC Opponent
Mesa CC 4 2
Mesa CC 2 1
ASU Frosh 7 4
UA Frosh 5 4
Phoenix College 0 3
Phoenix College 0 4
ASU Frosh 4 3
Cochise JC 2 3
Cochise JC 2 5
Mesa (Colorado) 7 1
Mesa (Colorado) 10 4
Arizona Western 3 5
Arizona Western 2 3
Nevada Southern 2 3
Nevada Southern 3 1
Eastern Arizona 2 0
Eastern Arizona 7 1
Mesa CC 4 3
Mesa CC 2 10
San Diego Marines 2 8
San Diego Marines 3 7
Phoenix College 0 1
Phoenix College 1 0
ATHLETICS - 83
Racket squad
Is blanked  early season play
VARSITY TENNIS: Jim Muir, Bob Tracy, Brent Headley, Coach Bloss, Pat Lessard, Joe Worsley
Hit hard by eligibility requirements, the GCC tennis team was
faced with the prospects of a dismal season after dropping the
first five matches on the schedule and being forced to cancel
several others. The netmen were aced by Grand Canyon College
by 5-2, 6-1 and 7-0 scores. Cochise scored a 6-1 win and
Eastern Arizona whitewashed the Gauchos 7-0. Number one
player Joe Worsley remained undefeated while he was on the
squad. Coach Bloss felt that Worsley would have been able to
rank highly in the national junior college tournament which is
being conducted in Ocala, Florida, in the early summer of 1966.
In mid season, Ken Hanks and Del Merrill answered the call
for reinforcements from Coach Bloss. Pat Lessard and Brent
Headley were playing numbers one and two from mid season
on, and continued to improve individually. When the racket­men
hit the courts in 1967, these two players should be main­stays
of the team. Also designed to aid the GCC chances against
Arizona competition in '67 will be a proposed California trip
to play teams in the San Diego area.
84 - ATHLETICS
Top Right: Returning a baseline smash, Brent Headley is
shown in action versus Grand Canyon College. Playing the
number 4 singles, Brent dropped several well played sets,
3-6, 3-6. Bottom Left: Teaming up with Ken Hanks, Pat Les­sard
prepares to return a serve in doubles competition.
Bottom Right: Demonstrating a fine follow through, Pat
Lessard gets off a powerful serve.
Mohr sets a fast pace for Gaucho linksmen
GOLF TEAM: Keith Clark, Wes Mohr, Dave Schlinkmann, Don Pratt, Nick Lees, Tom Hanby,
Coach Braasch.
Left: Lining up a practice putt before the opening match versus Northern
Arizona, Dave Pratt sizes up The situation. Below: Getting in a few practice
drives before the match, Keith Clark improves his game.
The Christmas Royalty
Pink enchantment at Mountain Shadows
On December 17, 1965, Associated Women Stu­dents
sponsored the traditional Christmas formal,
one of the social highlights of the school year. Held
at Mountain Shadows, the well attended dance was
complete from royalty to refreshments. Music was
provided by the Billy Wells' orchestra to the theme
of Pink Enchantment.
Team sandtraps Mesa, Cochise for only wins
1966 Season
GCC Opp.
NAU 4 1/2 14 1/2
NAU 1 1/2 7 1/2
PC 7 20
UA Frosh 7 20
ASU Frosh 7 20
Cochise 17 10
Cochise 8 1/2 9 1/2
Mesa CC 15 1/2 2 1/2
UA Frosh 3 24
ASU Frosh 9 1/2 17 1/2
Mesa CC 13 14
ASU Frosh 9 1/2 17 1/2
PC 7 20
UA Frosh 4 1/2 25 1/2
Mesa CC 26 1/2 1/2
Top Left: Wes Mohr, winner
of the Valley of the Sun Golf
Classic. Bottom Left: Corky
Northrup. Bottom Right:
Tom Hanby.
ATHLETICS - 87
Left: Happy Hayseed was portrayed by Leslie Feinberg, a sopho­more
drama student. Right: Bill Peck and Darlene Davis ham it
up in true melodramatic fashion. Bill's line: "Marry me, my
pretty, and the mortgage shall be yours."
One act melodrama staged at Fair Grounds
Above: Typed as "a fair stranger," Ways Ann Means, was played
by Vicki Taylor. Right: Sandi Tegland turned in a solid perform­ance
as Ima Hayseed. Directed by Peter Overson, the melodrama
was included as a part of the 1965 Arizona State Fair program.
The group had the opportunity to perform in "theater in the
round."
90 - ACTIVITIES
supported by attendants
Maryland Attendants: Carl Sellers, Martha Peattie, Dominique
Bischoff and Connie Bilbrey.
Camelback Attendants: Bill Peck, Kay Cunningham, JoAnn Plo­ver,
and Randy Van Patten.
ACTIVITIES - 93
Grab your sleds! All out for Butcher Jones!
On February 26, the Sophomore class of Glendale Com­munity
College sponsored a trip to the Phoenician's win­ter
paradise, Flagstaff's Snowbowl. The bus left promptly
45 minutes late, and broke down only once ... for six
hours. While waiting to be rescued, the students were
served a delicious chicken dinner. Later, they hitched
rides for the last two miles and then played in the snow
until thoroughly frozen. The group of tired students
stopped in Flagstaff for dinner, and on the trip home,
several die-hards attempted to keep spirits high by sing­ing,
much to the disgust of the others. Tom English spoke
up for the suffering ones when he stood up and
screamed, "I have heard cattle LOW better than that!"
Everyone was tired, grubby, but happy when the bus
arrived in Phoenix at midnight.
94 - ACTIVITIES
Woolly Bully and Nitty Gritty reign at dances
Dances are sponsored for profit and social activity by
various organizations on campus. Bands, such as The
Spiders, The New Generation, and Tommy Gee and the
Alibis, entertain at these functions. Several dances have
been open to Phoenix College students and proved to
be successful, but most dances are restricted to GCC
students. Dances are the most successful events and
best attended ones of the year. Top left: Students re­lax
to the music of a popular Phoenix band. Top right:
Jim Barriger relieves his inner tensions. Bottom left:
The New Generation generates. Bottom right: "Where
did my girl go?"
ACTIVITIES - 95
All-college cast opens at Sombrero Playhouse
The cast of the play "Kiss and Tell" was as follows: Mr. Williard,
Jim O'Meara; Louise, Mary McNamara; Corliss Archer, Connie Pat­rick;
Raymond Pringle, Ron Dix; Mildred Pringle, Donita Dieckman;
Dexter Franklin, Randy van Patten; Mrs. Archer, Dolores Clark;
Mr. Archer, Dean Nielson; Private Earhart, Jim Campbell; Lt. Lenny
Archer, Scott Connelly; Mrs. Franklin, Carol Young; Mr. Franklin,
Steve Elsner; Mrs. Pringle, Nancy Vanderhoff; Uncle George, Bill
Peck; Mr. Pringle, Mike lody. Top: Lenny Archer, (Scott Connelly),
and Mildred Pringle, (Don ita Deickman), share the joy of becoming
engaged. Middle: Corliss Archer, (Connie Patrick), tries to sweet­talk
Dexter Franklin, (Randy Van Patten), into keeping the secret
of her friendship with Mildred. Right: Raymond Pringle, (Ron Dix),
Mildred's younger brother, assures Corliss of his good character.
96 - ACTIVITIES
Despite several major catastrophes such as the illness of
three leading characters, the play was only six days late
in production and considered quite successful. Left: Corliss
swoons over the man in uniform, Pvt. Earhart, (Jim Camp­bell).
Above: Mr. and Mrs. Archer, played by Dean Nielson
and Dolores Clark, observe in amazement their young
daughter's behavior. Below: Dexter Franklin (Randy Van
Patten) pouts over the box of candy Corliss received from
Pvt. Earhart.
ACTIVITIES - 97
Cast of Figaro: Eileen Lambson, (Barbarina), Mark Montanus, (Count Almaviva); Shari Stanley, (Susanne); Jim O'Meara, (Figaro),
kneeling, Shirley Hrencher,(Cherubino).
Make up artist Eileen Lambson, who also plays Barbarina in the opera, assists Susanne, (Shari
Stanley) prepare for the production.
98 - ACTIVITIES
The Marriage of Figaro, a classic French
comedy, was presented before an invi­tational
audience on May 12 and followed
by a reception. The production was open
to the public on May 14. Based on a play
written by Pierre Caron de Beaumar­chais,
it was presented by the entire opera
workshop under the supervision of Mrs.
Mary A. Dutton. The opera, with arias,
narration, and music composed by Mo­zart,
used period costumes.
Figaro, servant to Count Almaviva, is en­gaged
to Susanne, maid to the Countess.
ThE Count is determined to spend the
first night of the marriage with the bride,
much to the protests of Figaro. The opera
is a contest of matching wits between the
two to win the affections of Susanne. In
the end, the Count is fooled into spending
the night with his own wife, believing her
to be Susanne. The page, Cherubino, is
in love with every woman on the stage,
which only confuses matters more.
The opera workshop practiced and held
rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday
from 2-4 p.m. Mr. Peter Overson, drama
instructor at Camelback branch, assisted
with staging, and Mr. Philip Moloso, head
librarian at Maryland, accompanied the
performers on piano.
Comic opera by Mozart involves hanky panky
Above: "Eh, via, chetati, balordo, la' burletta ha da
finir ..." Translated, Susanna sings: "Hold your tongue,
you silly fellow, now this comedy must end ..."
Bang ~ Bang ~ Shoot 'em up in Gaucho Gardens
During Rodeo Week, the Black Barts strived to
take over Gaucho Gardens from the good
guys. Here Dick From is captured as a hostage.
Black Bart, alias Bill Peck, absconds with the unknown
treasures of the snack bar.
Above: Black Bart's notorious gang of desperadoes hangs A.S.
President Terry Bloss. Right: While shaking in their boots, two
innocent bystanders observes the activities.
100- ACTIVITIES
During the week of March 21 - 25, Black Bart and his gang
terrorized the small western town of Dry Gaucho Gulch,
while Sheriff John "Law" Shipley braved the prairie dogs
and cactus to protect the defenseless members of his com­munity.
Above and below: Several ruthless desperadoes
obstruct justice and disrupt the peaceful lives of law abid­ing,
clean-living citizens. Right: Leader of the Women's
Temperance League, Sherrie Pomeroy, fraternizes with the
local bartender, Kerry Lee. Below right: Dreading the hang­man's
noose, Black Bart and his gang are held in jail by
the brave sheriff.
ACTIVITIES -101
Camelback chooses Rodeo Royalty
ants: Sherrie Pomeroy, Kathy Jablonski, Alyce Dunn  "We will have these moments to remember .. "
Decorations chairman, Lesley Feinberg, receives a corsage
of appreciation.
The Safari Hotel in Scottsdale was
the scene of the spring semi-for­mal
sponsored by A.W.S. and
A.M.S. Held on April 6, the
dance had for its theme "La Verite
du Printemps," meaning "The
Truth About Spring." The Camel­back
candidates for king and
queen were Sue Chamberlain and
Bruce Hough, Alyce Dunn and
Jim Lubenow, May Spector and
Terry Bloss, Linda Krahenbuhl
and Dick From, Maria Sherman
and Rick Hayford, Kathy Jablon­ski
and Jim Barriger. The Mary­land
candidates were Connie
Stillwell and Jerry Flom, Carol
Newman and Walter Jackson,
Linda Rupert and Bruce Smith,
Carol Sue Beuster and Joel Sha­piro,
Shirley Hrencher and Bill
Leonard, Sharon Hanson and Buzz
ACTIVITIES-103
Spring ushered in by semi-formal
Left: A young couple dance to the music of the Billy Wells'
Orchestra. Above: Students watch the first dance of the
royalty. Below Left: Joann Plover chats with a guest, Shel­ley
Geare. Below: Dottie Clifford and her date relax and
en joy the refreshments.
104 - ACTIVITIES
Camelback Queen and King
May Spector
and
Terry Bloss
Presidents and Secretaries
Maryland Queen and King
Carol Sue Beuster
and
Joel Shapiro
ACTIVITIES - 105
Glendale Community College's new library will be one of beauty and resourcefulness.  Facilities for 2500 students include private reading and study areas for 600, space for 48,000 volumes, offices, lounges, and conference rooms.  Designed to serve as a resource materials center, the library will house audio-visual aids, transmission studios for audio programs, and preview and visual production rooms.  A listening lab with individual booths will be included in this structure, certain to be a focal point on the new campus.
Freshmen make Gaucho immortal
108 - STUDENTS
Class leaders propose traditional activities
MARYLAND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Standing:
Mary Jo Kohl, Publicity Commissioner; Diana Branch,
Secretary; Paul Grade, President; Brenda Van Arsdale,
Treasurer; Barbara Polk, Vice-President; linda Bosley,
Freshman Representative; Kneeling: Sharon Hanson,
A.S. Representative; Lolly Totheroh, Social Commis­sioner;
Joie Hazelett, Special Comissioner; Dom­inique
Bischoff, Freshman Representative; Debbie
Cohron, Parliamentarian.
Suggested for 1966-67
Luau and tal ent show
Actively participating in student government,
the Freshman Class of the second semester has
sponsored school activities, attended the Casa
Grande Leadership Convention, and voiced
opinions at A.S. meetings. The Freshman Class
held a car wash and continued the first semester
sweatshirt sale in an effort to raise money for
the financing of student functions. The officers
have been hoping for the ratification of a re­vised
Freshman constitution which they have
drawn up. The class leaders have also proposed
that a luau and a talent show be accepted as
traditional class activities.
CAMELBACK FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Alyce Dunn, Vice-president;
Bruce Hough, President; Sue Chamberlain, Treasurer; and John Dalmolin,
Secretary.
STUDENTS - 109
Lab sections require additional commuting
Under a microscope, the world can become a strange
and fascinating place. Maryland student Anita Mackin
visited the Camelback campus each week to complete
her lab sections in biology.
Laura Amos
Dorothy Andersen
Don Anderson
James Anderson
John Anderson
Johnny Anderson
Ray Anderson
Ronald Anderson
Judy Angotti
Susan Gale Antrim
Cindy Arnold
Catherine Arredondo
Sharon Atkinson
John Augustin
Dorothy Auwen
Allen Babinski
Maria Baca
Rosa Baca
James Backherns
Cathy Bailey
Clifford Baldwin
Harry Balian
James Ballard III
Bruce Barker
Robert Frank Banks
Bev Barkan
Mike Barker
Diana Barnes
Lonnie Bartel
Beverly Basley
Robert Bauer
George Beal
110 - STUDENTS
Judy Achott
Angela Acosta
Jolene Adams
Logan Adams
Neil Adams
Cheryl Adamson
John Aegerter
Marjorie Albright
Edna Aldridge
Gloria Alejandro
George Alexander
Jay Alexander
Judy Alexander
Anthony Allen
Michael Allen
Michael Allen
Diane Allison
Candyce Allmon
Timothy Allums
John Altic
Tim Bloom
Jon Blum
Eddie Boerckel
Ruth Bolding
Janet Bolyog
Joan Bonney
Frosh face 'simplified' registration
Steve Bear
Gladys Bedell
Linda Bell
Jack Bellinoff
Carol Bender
Gail Bender
Paul Benedict
Susan Benslewy
Dennis Benzing
William Beran
Barry Bernsten
Donald D. Berry
Kehneth Bertolin
David Best
Cheryl Bickel
Diane Bickerdycke
Connie Bilbrey
Sharon Billingsley
James Binnell
Dominique Bischoff
Laura Bishop
Jess Bivins
Jacqueline Bleyer
Brownwyn Blood
Go back to station 4, do not pass go, do not collect $200, and have your picture
taken! This is a recording ...
George Booker
William Boone
Kenneth Boren
Mary Borns
Michael Borsheim
Frank Bortin
Linda Bosley
Nancy Bosley
William Bottom
Richard Boltz
Brian Bower
Garwood Bowers
Robert Bowler
Daniel Bowley
Jim Boyer
Robert M. Braden
Tom Bradley
Charles Bramlet
Diana Branch
Jill Brand
Joanne Bronson
Bruce Brenner
William Brewer
Larry Briggs
STUDENTS - 111
Eight girls chosen for porn line
Just give me one more chance? Stiff competition among the girls
produced an outstanding pom line at G.C.C. for 1965-66.
Glen Buxton
Ronald Byron
William Cady
Don Cagle
James Calvin
William Cameron
David Campbell
James Campbell
Robert Campbell
Nick Campion
Antonio Cano
Jeffrey Cantor
Richard Cantrell
Robert Cantwell
Thomas Burgess
Fred Burruel
Elmer Burton
Robert Bushnell
Sue Butler
William Butler
Don Butticci
Betsy Buxer
David Brimhall
Barbara Brock
Michael Brock
Robert Brodersen
Patricia Broeder
Donna Brogdon
Ronald Bronoske
Alfred Brookins
Malinda Brooks
Harold Brown
James Brown
Marie Brown
Laverna Brown
Michael Brown
Paula Brown
Richard Brown
Steve Brown
Roxane Brownkunz
Charles Buchanan
Robert Bura
James Burbridge
Steven Burkhart
Verne Bullock
Allen Burch
Madelynn Cardell
Arthurienne Carlisle
Sharon Carlton
Linda Carr
Frank Carrillo
Walter Carrol
Carrol Carson
Lanni Carter
112 - STUDENTS
All frosh enter required P.E. program at G.C.C.
Steven Checketts
Ruth Cheifetz
Marie Childers
Gerald Christman
Herbert Churruca
Robert Cios
Judy Caruso
Victor Caserta
Virginia Casey
Joel Chafitz
George Chalagonian
Susan Chamberlain
Duane Champlain
Richard Charland
Many freshmen boys discovered Coach Braasch's physical
education class to be rather back-breaking.
Michael Clampitt
Gwen Clark
Mary Clark
Richard Clark
Dennis Clarke
Margaret Clements
Miles Coco
Vincent Coco
Billy Cohee
Ruth Cohen
Donnella Cole
Karen Cole
Barbara Coleman
Jean Collen
Joseph Collings
Chuck Collins
Ewell Collins
Mary Connolly
Michael Connolly
Claude Cook
Sandi Cook
Thomas Cook
Greg Cooke
Steven Cool
Merla Coons
Charles Cooper
John Cooper
Ronald Cooper
Warren Coover
Raoul Coppinger
Glen Corbin
Fred Cordes
William Cornelius
Walter Coker
Richard Correll
James Cortesos
Nancy Casey
Karen Cowan
Steve Craig
Roy Crain
STUDENTS - 113
Frosh first semester enrollment soars to 1125
Vernal Crow
Mike Crum
John Cruz
Don Cummings
Alleyn Curthoys
Stephen Carter
Raoul Coppinger
Adam Chavez
Stan Crisher
Dorothy Cronrath
Robert Dail
Jeanne Dakon
Fred Dalmolin
John Dalmolin
Albert Daniel
Frank Danielson
James Danielson
William D'Apuzzo
Judith Darr
Cheryl Davis
Constance Davis
Darlene Davis
Don Davis
Donna Davis
Gene Davis
Greg Davis
Frank Deakin
Patty Dearion
Ines DeChellis
Dona Declusin
Mary DeFrancis
Susan DeFrancis
Jack Delmar
Robert Del Rae
Linda DeMars
Carmen DeMiguel
Claude Dew
Gary Diamond
Cynthia Dick
Janet Ann Disser
Ronald Dix
Penelope Doolittle
Douglas Doty
Claude W. Dounard
Michael Dow
Larry Downing
Sylvia Drey
William Drumm
Bette Dudley
Dexter Duggan
Dennis Dunaway
Linda Duncan
Ayce Dunn
Racy Dunn
Gale Durbin
Julian Duron
Earl Dutmers
Kenneth Dwyer
Loren Eakes
Gary Eaves
Linda Edmandson
Charles Edwards
Janice Edwards
Randy Efros
John Eisenbeiss
John Eldridge
Patricia Eliason
Curtis Elliott
Roy Ellis
Leslie Elting
James Emert
Frank Erekson
114 - STUDENTS
Student body more than doubles in size
Thomas English
Teddie Englund
Peter Enos
Robert Eppinger
Helene Epstein
Paul Erbi
Bertil Erickson
Reymundo Eslachote
Daniel Everell
Annette Fabricant
James Farley
Dennis Farr
Richard Farrah
Mary Farrington
Marlayne Faulkner
Michael Feist
Steven Felling
Craig Fenton
Nancy Ferrara
Hulsey Ferrill
Anna Fielder
Richard Filloon
William Finch
Gary Fine
Ronald Finley
John Fitzgerald
John Fitzgerald
Timothy Fish
Sandy Fisher
Pamela Fiske
Pat Figueroa
Margaret Fleming
Gloria Flores
Rodolfo Flores
Fermin Florez
Janis Flowers
Rudy Folden
Michele Foley
Charles Ford
James Fortenat
Martin Fox
Richard Frankenfield
Charla Franklin
Sharlee Franklin
Rod Fraser
Donald Frazier
David Fredenburgh
John Fremouw
Joyce French
Scott Fresener
Steve Fresener
Geraldine Frey
Philip Friesin
John Froelick
Sharon Fuciarelli
Dave Fulcher
Kenneth Fulcher
lois Furry
Betty Gale
Margaret Gall
Sal Garcia
Glen Gardner
Jim Gardner
Richard Gardner
Betty Garrison
Margaret Garrett
Charles Gartell
Mary Gass
Raymond Gatzan
William Gauthier
Wayne Gautreau
Dale Gawthorp
STUDENTS - 115
Lectures are stimulating ...
If we could just eliminate Monday mornings and Friday afternoons, boy I'd really
ace this course ...
Clare Goodsell
Ina Goodwin
Ben Goodman
Gary Goodman
Susan Goodwin
Sanford Gordon
Sharon Gorsky
Clare Goudreau
Paul D. Grade
George Graef
Pamela Gragg
Gary Graham
Neil Grant
Jerry Gray
Dean Green
Roland Green
Jill Greene
John Greenleaf
Jack Greer
Larry Greer
Lettye Faye Greer
David Grider
Clyde Gerard
James Gess
William Gibbs
Donald Gibson
Bruce Gilbert
Silas Gill
Lee Gillespie
Cheryl Gilliland
Robert Griffin
Joan Griffth
Thomas Grinter
Glenn Gross
Nancy Grossom
John Grote
Berno Guertler
David Guinn
Robert Gayewski
Courtney Geary
Glen Gehl
Sandra Geiger
Patricia Geiger
AI George
Daniel George
Sandra Geraghty
James Gioia
Roger Gierman
Charles Goeglein
Penny Goeman
Lynn Golding
Beatrice Goldman
Kathleen Goldthwaite
Charles Gooden
116-STUDENTS
Closed classes are a new experience
Donald Hall
John Hall
Laurence Hall
Marilyn Hall
Sharon Hall
Ray Hamilton
Susan Hamilton
Edward Hammer
Cheryl Hammett
Jay Hammond
Patrick Hammond
James Hanford
Dennis Hansen
Sharon Hanson
Connie Harding
Helen Hare
Alan Harkrader
Linda Harman
James Harness
John Harrington
Karen Gustafsson
Ted Gutierrez
David Guzzetta
Stephen Habernig
Bill Hageman
Richard Hageman
Bernardine Hall
Charles Hall
"Oh no! Not another closed class!" Cheryl Lattimore faces
bravely the dreaded task of a complete schedule revision.
Kenny Hasback
Thomas Hashem
Gary Hassen
Earl Harris
Patricia Harshman
Stephen Hartman
Robert Hatcher
Jay Hawkinson
Mary Harvey
Lynda Harwell
Bettie Hayford
Dane Hays
Joie Hazelett
Richard Hazelwood
Gerald Heckeroth
Richard Heintz
Bobby Henderson
William Henderson
Dennis Henke
Paula Henney
Ann Hensley
Karl Hermann
Frank Hernke
Jacinto Herrera
STUDENTS - 117
Frosh sell first Gaucho sweatshirts
Anatomy classes begin the year with the dissection of the fetal
pig. Tom Prehoda demonstrates the close attention which is
necessary for the task.
Leon Holbrook
Joseph Holden
Kathleen Holden
Nan Holian
Penny Hollemon
Jeanne Hollobaugh
Diane Holloway
Don Holm
Mike Holt
Randall Holt
Judy Hopkins
Oma Horrall
Bruce Hough
Richard Hovey
Shirley Hrencher
Phil Huck
Pansy Hudson
Wayne Hughes
Charles Hules
Cynthia Hulings
Stader Hunsdon
Robert Humphrey
Celia Hitchcock
Chris Interschuetz
Dennis lannella
Kathy Jablonski
Shirley Jackman
Norman Jackson
Walter Jackson
Frank Jacobi
Paul Jacobs
Cathy Jacobsen
118-STUDENTS
Jon Hershberger
Tom Hershberger
Bettie Hayford
Stanley Hickerson
John Hilde
Teresa Hill
Ronald Hillis
Robert Hinderleiter
Steven Hinderliter
Gerald Hiner
Robert Hinsch
Darlene Hintz
Gary Hintz
Roger Hirlinger
Wayne Hiser
Donnie Hobbs
James Hodges
Maurica Hodgkins
Carolyn Hogan
Jane Holbrook
· .. find classes and parking lots overcrowded
Linda Keene
Ronald Kehn
Alan Keith
Gerald Kelly
David James
Mary Jamison
Dorothy Jenkins
Jennifer Jensen
Barbara Johnson
Boyd Johnson
Cathie Johnson
Gwendolyn Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Terry Johnson
Charles Jones
Christine Jones
Clyde Jones
Joseph Jones
Thomas Jones
Michael Jordon
Alice Jossa
Patrick Joynt
Linda Kanaley
Steve Karlowski
Thomas Kasin
Harry Kattleman
Michael Kearns
Walter Kearns
G.C.C. One Stop Car Lot: any make, any model, any color! Students soon found that they
had to allow extra time to find parking spots and then get to classes.
Terrence Kelly
Jerome Kelly
Kathleen Kenney
Helen Kenney
Kathy Kenniston
Linda Kenson
Alan Kershaw
Dennis Kimball
Dell Kilpatrick
Ann Kipp
Harry Kirby
Karen Kish
Jim Kleiner
Angela Klocke
Cindy Klosen
Fonda Knight
Pamela Knight
Theresa Knobbe
Philip Koch
Mary Jo Kohl
Anthony Kokorich
Mary Koshelek
Janet Kosloff
Linda Krahenbuhl
STUDENTS - 119
They came... the old and young alike
Patricia Kolesar
Keith Krone
Jack Krisman
Audrey Krystek
John Kunath
Kerry Kunsman
Karol Kwatkosky
Gordon Lacy
Stimulation and inspiration are provided for the younger
students and the faculty by such men as Mr. Maurice
Kerbel, who at the age of 65 returned to college, work­ing
toward a degree.
Darlene Lawrence
Hubert Lawrence
Judy Lawrence
Craig lawson
John Leach
Robert Ledbetter
Jonathan Lee
Kerry Lee
Larry Lee
Irene Loui
Nicholas Lees
Karen Leinbach
Raymond Leon
Clyde Leonard
Frederick Lepker
Lowell Leslie
Patrick Lessard
Charles Lester
Sano Leto
Virginia Lewis
Gregory Ligon
Byron Limbers
Judith Lind
Lynn Lindhurst
120 - STUDENTS
Don Lally
Stephen Lalonde
Alan Lamb
Eileen Lambson
William laman
John LaMantia
Thomas Lamont
Richard Lamont
larry Landers
Gary Landry
Raymond Lange
Lucie Lapointe
Sandra Larremore
Teri Lard
Larry Larsen
Steve Larson
Jaime Lasso
Cheryl Lattimore
lynda Lotton
James Law
French? Spanish? It's all Greek to me ~
Britton Marlowe
David Marshall
Sue Marshall
Douglas Martin
Francis Martin
Harry Martin
Bill Lindsey
Kenneth Lindsey
David Liniger
Gary Lipnick
Michael Livingston
James Logan
Ellen Long
Paul Long
Robert Long
Don Louderback
Thomas Lovatt
William Lowthian
Wallace Lunburg
Nancy Lundeen
Richard Lupton
John B. Lea
Frank Mabante
Michael MacDougall
Anita Mackin
Elmer Magee
Leona Maggiore
William Malenfant
Louis Malloque
Arthur Manes
Melanie Mann
Richard Manning
Robert Manning
Roelof Manten
Ira Marcus
Amanda Marquart
Tonia Marks
Julia Marlar
"Now what is that supposed to mean? I thought that Spanish was an easy language."
Those first tests and quizzes came as a great shock to many.
Sandra Martin
Steven Martino
Eloisa Martinez
Richard Mason
Paul Mathas
Dennis Mathis
Linda Mathis
Marion Mawby
Gene Mayer
Gerald Mayer
Robert Mayse
Patrick McAuliffe
Ronald McClure
Michael McCracken
Raymond McCubbin
Richard Mann
STUDENTS - 121
Each branch campus had a pool
Linda McConnaughy
Ronald McCorkle
Richard McDonald
Weldon McDonald
Susan McElroy
Anna McElrath
John McEwen
Daniel McGary
Sharon McGown
Barbara Mcintyre
Ernest Mcintyre
Daniel McKeown
Wesley McKisson
Christopher Mclaughlin
Richard McMahon
Stephen McMahon
Mary McNamara
Thomas McNeff
Richard McPherson
Carl McQuistion
Linda McQuiston
Sharon McQuiston
Billy McReynolds
James Mead
Judy Means
Timothy Means
George Meier
Frances Melton
Yolanda Mendivil
Eugene Meng
Richard Mentlick
Del Merrill
Elaine Metzer
Richard Meuser
Robert Meyer
William Meyer
James Middleton
Melinda Milar
Michael Miles
Charles Miller
Charles Miller
David Miller
David Miller
David Miller
Doyle Miller
Jim Miller
Kenneth Miller
Patricia Miller
Henry Minga
Robert Minto
Uretta Mitchell
Anne Mohr
Wesley Mohr
Richard Molter
Mary Montanus
Kenneth Montgomery
William Montgomery
Alvis Moore
Howard Moore
Lee M. Moore
Melinda Moore
Patrick Moore
Samuel Moore
Thomas Moore
Tim Moore
Janice Morris
Kenny Morris
Michael Morris
William Morrow
William Moser
Virgil Moss, Jr.
Thomas Morales
122 - STUDENTS
in which we swam ...sometimes
Dennis Moran
Bari Morgan
Ed Morgan
Paulette Morina
Mary Mowen
Larry Muckerman
Steve Muckerman
Gene Muir
Tom Muldner
Patricia Mulleneaux
Connie Mullen
Craig Murdock
Catherine Murphy
Donna Murphy
Patrick Murphy
Estel Myers
William Myers
Doug Myers
Gail Myers
Ruth Moulton
Before the salamander invasion, people inhabited the
Camelback pool. Physical education classes used the
pool before the local board of health and the salaman­ders
took over.
Joseph Nally
Kenneth Nance
Robert Napier
Judith Napolitano
Susan Napolitano
John Naujakitis
Richard Neal
Herbert Nearn
Gerald Nelson
Carol Newman
Arlene Nichols
David Nichols
Raymond Nichols
Norma Nicholson
Scott Nilsabeck
Cynthia Noice
Penelope Norbie
Terry Nordyke
Barry Norton
Darryl Norton
Brian Nulen
Kathryn Oakliee
Brian O'Connor
Randall Oden
Alan Oesterreicher
Julia Olinghouse
Patricia Oliver
Billy Olson
Duane Olson
Elliott Olson
Richard Olson
James O'Meara
STUDENTS - 123
Language lab an added attraction
John O'Neal
David Onifer
Richard Opsitos
Joseph Ostroski
Ronald Otten
Dana Overmier
Steve Oviedo
David Owens
Installed at the beginning of the fall semester, the lan­guage
lab has proven to be invaluable as a study aid.
Students completed one hour of assigned lab per week
and generally logged more in an effort to improve
their conversation.
Wendie Perkins
Karen Perry
James Perlow
Edward Peters
John Peterson
Nancy Peterson
Boyd Phillips
Richard Phillips
Boyd Pierce
Valerie Pierce
Joann Pike
Melba Pike
Rosario Pinon
John Pinto
John Ploium
Mary Plovich
Pat Plummer
Barbara Polk
Herbert Pollack
Michael Pollack
Grace Popoff
Peter Porianda
Georgia Poulos
Jean Poyner
124 - STUDENTS
Marc Pachaco
Paul Padilla
Robert Palizzatto
John Palmer
Terry Palmer
Guy Parish
Dwight Parker
Greg Parker
Kenneth Parker
Lynn Parr
Thomas Parsley
Betty Pascoe
Connie Patrick
George Patterson
Vera Pearson
William Pearson
Barton Peerce
Richard Penquite
John Perkins
Kim Perkins
Exams brought the moment of truth
Betty Price
Linda Price
Jacqueline Pringle
Terry Pritchard
James Prugh
William Proctor
Wanda Pugh
Toni Pulise
Shirley Purviance
Linda Purvis
Judy Pusateri
Glenda Putnam
Susan Quinn
Emile Racine
Ruth Raden
Duncan Rae
Samuel Ragland
Aviva Rajcany
Ralph Ramsey
John Randall
Pamela Randall
Raymond Randolph
Doris Rankin
Faith Rankin
Lenora Ransier
Paul Rapalas
David Ratajski
Davann Ray
Harold Ray
James Reagen
Gary Reay
Dan Redkey
Alan Reece
David Reed
Gerald Reed
Steve Reed
Joanne Reems
James Register
William Reid
Craig Reimer
Joyce Rentschler
Peter Repp
Kerrie Reynolds
Leonard Rhodes
Richard Rhodes
Dennis Rich
Joanne Rich
Dale Richards
Michael Richards
Tom Richard
Katherine Riggs
Raymond Rivard
Ray Riveras
Ann Robel
Fay Roberts
Susan Roberts
William Roberts
Larry Rogers
Harry Romanin
Judith Roose
Bonita Rose
John Ross
Barbara Rowe
Susan Rowland
Bertha Ruby
Gwen Ruger
Thomas Ruhl
Linda Rupert
Jacquel!ne Russell
Charles Ryan
James Reany
Richard Redshaw
STUDENTS-125
Lifesaving course added to the curriculum
Chuck Ryan
Kenneth Sage
Gloria Saiers
Henry Salazar
Dennis Samuelson
Gilbert Sanchez
Sandra Sanderson
Joe Sandoval
Ernest Santa Cruz
Edward Saunders
Jacqueline Sauter
Lois Savidge
Terry Scalberg
Mike Scannell
Fred Scelzo
Glenna Scott
Joan Scott
Jon Scott
Sandra Scott
Marion Scoville
Jerry Schell
Margaret Schell
David Schlinkman
Stephen Schmidt
Joanne Schroth
Sandra Schultz
Twila Schwan
Eileen Schwartz
Larry Schwartz
James Seaton
Jane Seligman
Karen Ann Sentz
Maryland branch students completed a basic lifesaving course during first semester.
Here they demonstrate a tow technique.
Phil Shepardson
Maria Sherman
Carol Sheer
Clifford Shieber
Patricia Shields
Marc Shockley
Toni Shaff
Stephen Short
Robert Shunk
Karl Sidinger
James Silcott, Jr.
Powle Simmons
Ruben Simmons
Mike Sinanovic
Sandra Sinclair
Duane Sitzler
126 - STUDENTS
Stuart Serekis
Pat Shanahan
Pat Shaffer
Donald Sharp
Delbert Shelton
Eric Shelley
Campus organizations welcome new students
Robert Smith
John Snyder
William Solo
Michael Solvesky
John Sorenson
Vernon Sorenson
William Simon
Kimber Skidmore
Emmett Sky, Jr.
Glen Smith
Glenn Smith
Neal Smith
Patricia 5mith
Robert Smith
Opportunity to express creative talents was provided by groups such as the A Cappella
Choir. Camelback songsters Jeanene Romney, Verne Bullock and Herb Pollack join Terry
Hawks in a bit of extra practice.
Nathan Sorkin
Linda South
Darrell Sparkman
Michael Sparkes
Paul Sparks
Ken Spatz
Darlene Spencer
Sandra Sletten
John Speer
Allen Stalcup
Doris Stamler
Alice Stanley
Shari Stanley
Joe Stansbury
Susan Steger
Sandy Stein
Barbara Steinke
David Stell
Gerald Stepanek
Marion Sterner
Robert Stewart
Jerry Stone
Mervin Stout
Sheila Stout
Mary Ann Strachan
Bill Strain
Garry Strop
Susan Stubbe
Alvin Studtmann
Goldie Sugar
Esther Sugarman
Daniel Sullivan
Shirley Surgener
Deborah Sutherland
Steve Sutton
Ruth Swain
Kathleen Sweeney
Tony Sweet
Terry Swoffer
Delores Tackett
STUDENTS - 127
Some met the challenge ...others didn't
Thomas Taelman
Roger Talken
George Tanguy II
James Tarantino
William Tate
Elberta Tatum
John Tatum
Kenneth Taylor
Mary Taylor
Terri Taylor
Vicki Taylor
Sandra Tegland
Robert Temple
William Terbot
David Teschnar
Thomas Tessmer
Cheryl Tomka
James Toth
Robert Townsend
William Toy
Robert Trye
Harold Tshudy
Ruta Tubins
Orvil Tucker
Richa rd Turek
William Turk
Donna Turner
Glenna Turner
Jet Turner
Milton Turner
Pat Tuttle
Margaret Udall
Emily Underdown
Roderick Vaeth
Billie Valentine
Paul Valevich
Brenda Van Arsdell
Madelene Van Arsdell
Sally Van Benthuysen
Nancy Vanderhoff
Lenore Vander Wagen
Richard Van Meter
John Van Reusen
Patricia Vaught
Larry Vaughan
Jim Venable
Flora Vertielee
Dennis Viges
128 - STUDENTS
Eileen Tibby
Larry Tipton
Clark Thomas
Raymond Thomas
Noon stomps and Friday dances meant new friends
Rene Villanueva
Jack Voita
Scott Voorhees
Betty Waaks
Maria Wade
Fern Wadsworth
Sharon Wagers
John Wagoner
Patricia Wald
Paul Walsh
Kathleen Wallace
Stella Wallace
Ginger Waller
Susan Wallick
Craig Warner
Janice Washman
Naida Wasson
Kenneth Watanabe
Cheryl Watson
Cheryl Watson
The beat ... lights ... talk ... the Jerk . .. Do you
know? the slide...  cokes ... more talk.
Jacqueline Watson
Michael Watson
Pat Watson
Kathleen Watt
Thomas Waygn
Fredrick Wehner
Jill Weiner
Gloria Weissman
Constance Welch
Glenn Welker
Max West
William Wetzel
Sandy Wezak
Paul Wheeler
Greg White
Gregory White
Guy White
Jerry White
John White
Charles Whitfield
Douglas Whitehall
Theresa Wiessenwafer
Troy Wilkinson
Astride Wilson
Myra Wilson
Joann Wills
Edmond Williams
Fredrick Williams
James Williams
Randal Williams
Constance Willman
Victor Wimer
STUDENTS - 129
Gauchos pride themselves on spirit, friendship
Paul Windes
William Wing
Barbara Wingfield
Diane Winterheimer
Candice Wise
Fred Wise
Max Witham
Joel Wolfe
Karen Wolfe
Virginia Womack
Darla Wormington
Joseph Worsley
Von Worrell
Dorothy Wood
Leonard Wood, Jr.
Mary Wood
Michael Wood
Wanda Woodland
Michael Woodford
Don Wodmansee
Dorothy Woodward
Nedra Woodyatt
Cathia Wykoff
Richard Yard
Charles Ybarra
Reynold Yee
Larry Yetter
William Yoakum
Beverlee Young
Carol Young
Jim Young
Michael Young
Susan Zurek
Paul Zuckerbrow
Theresa August
Stella Engelthaler
Above: Gaucho Gardens served as a convenient lunch and study area for
Rudy Folden and Joann Plover. Right: Dick From and Steve Brown distract
Joann with their horseplay.
130 - STUDENTS
Sophs sponsor Snowbowl trip, talent show
MARYLAND SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Mitchell, Vice-President;
lynn Davidson, Publicity Commissioner; lois Amos, Secretary; Ed Wi Ikin­son,
President, John Jergenson, Treasurer; Gary Hintz, Special Commis­sioner.
Sophomore class officers completed their
terms with a record number of activities
and accompl ishments. Through the com­bined
meetings and cooperation of Mary­land
and Camelback Branch class leaders,
a constitution was proposed and drafted.
Acquisition of funds for suggested activ­ities
was made possible as a result of the
consequent recognition of the Sophomore
Class as a student organization. A highly
successful all-day trip to the Snowbowl in
Flagstaff was sponsored by the class in
February. In April, in an effort to encour­age
student body participation, the upper­classmen
produced a talent show which
was staged at the Washington Women's
Club. Trophies were awarded for the tal­ent
competition. Advised by Mr. Louis
Smith, Sophomore class leaders were busy
throughout April and May preparing for
the first Baccalaureate services and grad­uation
ceremonies for Glendale Commun­ity
College.
CAMELBACK SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dottie Clifford, Treasurer;
Joan Rodack, Secretary; Joann Plover, President; Jeanene Romney, Vice­President.
STUDENTS - 131
Another G. C. C. first ...
Benjamin L. Adair
Liberal Arts
Donald R. Adler
Physica I Ed ucation
Ella Adler
Liberal Arts
Marjorie A. Aldrich
Primary Education
Helynn L. Alexander
College Art
Paul T. Allen, Jr.
Business Administration
Allan B. Allmon
Real Estate
Robert Allmon
Business Administration
Lois Ann Amos
Secretarial
Bonnie M. Andersen
Liberal Arts
Florette J. Andersen
Elementary Education
James R. Anderson
Liberal Arts
Paul E. Arthur
Business Administration
Rose E. Arthur
Liberal Arts
Connie S. Arvizu
Elementary Education
Elizabeth S. Ayers
General
132 - STUDENTS
Fred E. Babcock
Business Administration
Frank E. Babcock
Business Administration
Catherine J. Bailey
General
Michael A. Bailey
Business Administration
AWS officers Sherrie Pomroy, Jolly Roberts and
Kay Cunningham helped slice into G.C.C.'s first
year of operation.
the graduating class of 1966
Barbara L. Beckert
Liberal Arts
Caryl U. Barker
Primary Education
Michael A. Barber
Liberal Arts
Sam C. Bartaluzzi
Business Administration
James N. Barriger
College Art
Randall J. Balmer
Business Administration
Thomas D. Beckley
Business Administration
Pamela C. Bedell
Secretarial
Barbara A. Benson
Liberal Arts
Julia Berber
Liberal Arts
Carol S. Beuster
Business Administration
Gary J. Bishop
Physical Education
Roy L. Black
General
Elizabeth J. Bloomingburg
Elementary Education
Terry D. Bloss
Mathematics
David R. Bonner
Business Administration
STUDENTS - 133
Intramural sports filled in during the fall
John A. Booth
Data Processing
Margaret C. Bradley
Elementary Education
Dennis L. Bowman
General
Robert W. Brannan
Police Science
Mudders Kim Skidmore, Steve Brown and Terry Bloss really found it slip­pery
going in the first annual G.C.C. Mud Bowl in early December.
Sandra K. Brantingham
Liberal Arts
Gary N. Brayton
Engineering
Janet V. Brock
Liberal Arts
Jamie L. Brooke
Science
Earl G. Brown, Jr.
Business Administration
James J. Brown
Business Administration
134 - STUDENTS
Joseph L. Brown
Engineering
Keith A. Brown
Business Administration
Richard W. Brown
Business Administration
Michael D. Bobic
General
Plans call for Gaucho football squad in 1967
Ann E. Bullard
Medical Receptionist
Janet M. Burgess
Business Administration
Martha E. Burnes
Elementary Education
Norma L. Butkin
General
Beverlee K. Butler
Liberal Arts
Carmin J. Caccavale, Jr.
Business Administration
Barbara A Callahan
College Art
Jon W. Cameron
Engineering
Herbert J. Campbell
Business Administration
Patricia J. Cannon
Elementary Education
Helen A. Carbonelli
Liberal Arts
Elizabeth I. Carney
Liberal Arts
Jesus V. Carreon
Medical Receptionist
Jack Carroll
Physical Education
Weston W. Carter
Liberal Arts
Ralph Castro, Jr.
Secondary Education
Frank E. Cerasuolo, Jr.
Engineering
Randy L. Chambers
General
David M. Charlton
Liberal Arts
Audrey J. Christensen
Secondary Education
STUDENTS - 135
December brought rain, mud and more mud
James H. Church
Secondary Education
Bruce A. Clack
Liberal Arts
John M. Clark
Business Administration
Judith A. Clark
Elementary Education
R. Alan Clark
Political Science
Dorothy T. Clifford
Business Administration
Debra K. Cohron
Liberal Arts
Donald S. Coldiron
Secondary Education
David I. Coleman
College Art
Glenn R. Conway
General
John D. Coole
General
Robert L. Cooley
General
Carolyn A. Corbell
Business Administration
Charles C. Cornelius
Liberal Arts
Sarah L. Corser
Liberal Arts
William L. Cowan
Forestry
136 - STUDENTS
June L. Crosier
Elementary Education
Donna L. Cross
Medical Receptionist
Pamela J. Crunk
Liberal Arts
William A. Culp
Liberal Arts
Parking lot score: 7 missing, 5 presumed drowned
Linda R. Currie
Liberal Arts
Steve Dan Casky
Science
Everett B. Dailey
Pre-Law
Kay L. Cunningham
Elementary Education
Russel A. Czaplicki
General
Arnold V. Cunningham
Secondary Education
When is a gentleman not a gentleman? Bill
Cowan silently estimates the water depth
before playing Sir Walter Raleigh for Melanie
Mann.
Edward C. Darrin, Jr.
General Art
La Moine Y. Dascher, Jr.
General
Lynn M. Davidson
General
Tom L. Davis, 11
Business Administration
Charles E. Deahl
Engineering
William DeCamp
General
Kathryn A. Delo
Fashion Design
Robert J. Demey
Engineering
Harry A. Denman
General
Donita M. Dieckman
Liberal Arts
STUDENTS - 137
Art students brighten Gaucho Gardens
Cubistic, surrealistic and abstract expressionistic paintings bedecked the
walls of Gaucho Gardens. Chris Magadini produced several works for the
outdoor gallery.
Catherine E. Dirks
Business Administration
Michael J. Dooen
General
Yvonne T. Doine
Business Administration
Michael V. Drumm
Business Administration
Richard W. Durham
Secondary Education
Judith M. Eastin
Liberal Arts
Miles F. Edwards
Liberal Arts
Jean T. Ellery
Elementary Education
Marlene D. Evans
Primary Education
Sandra E. Evans
Primary Education
138 - STUDENTS
John E. Fahrendorf, Jr.
Liberal Arts
Robert M. Fairfield
Engineering
Penny S. Falker
Mathematics
John M. Fargotstein
College Art
Sophs sponsor holiday food drive
Donald E. Farnsworth
Pre-Dental
Radee M. Feiler
Clerical
Lesley M. Feinberg
Elementary Education
Allen A. Ficcaglia
Pre-Dental
Manuela G. Figueroa
Liberal Arts
James M. Fitzpatrick
Engineering
Nancy J. Ford
Physical Education
Troy C. Ford
Secondary Education
Linda L. Foster
Liberal Arts
Bryan D. Fothergill
Social Science
Larry K. Franklin
General Business
Evertt M. Fritz
Engineering
Richard A. From
Liberal Arts
Timmy R. Frost
Business Administration
Davis B. Fuller
Business Administration
William L. Gage
Liberal Arts
Gary C. Gall, Jr.
Business Administration
Jan L. Gilbert
Business Administration
James K. Glass
Civil Technology
Sandra E. Glenn
Elementary Education
STUDENTS - 139
New campus promises long-awaited student union
Ronald G. Golden
Business Administration
Martin D. Goslar
Liberal Arts
Donald Gomolski
Business Administration
William J. Graham
Liberal Arts
Robert L. Goodger
Secondary Education
Cathy L. Graves
Data Processing
Maryland class officers Dennis Rich and Roger
Dodd polish up their skills during a break at
leadership conference. The new student union
should provide similar facilities.
Suzi Graves
Business Administration
Donna M. Gray
Secretarial
Diana L. Gremanis
General Art
Louis R. Grisham
Business Administration
Paul W. Grimmett III
Engineering
William D. Grose
Secondary Education
Melvin K. Grose
Secondary Education
William Groves
Business Administration
Allan G. Hall
Political Science
Gordon L. Hamilton
Engineering
140 - STUDENTS
Hayford heads Camelback Honor Board
Ann J. Hammerl
Elementary Education
Thomas E. Hanby
General
Ronald J. Hankins
Industrial Arts
Kenneth S. Hanks
Physical Education
Gail A. Hawk
Elementary Education
Terry A. Hawks
Liberal Arts
Richard L. Hayford
Business Administration
William H. Head
Pre-Medical
Robert D. Hebenstreit
General
Catherine L. Heerwagen
College Art
Gregory A. Hefferan
Business Administration
Carl W. Hemphill
General
Lorence L. Herrera
Secondary Education
Michael J. Hickman
General
Geraldine M. Higgins
Elementary Education
Terry A. Hillis
Liberal Arts
Patsy C. Hogg
Business Administration
William D Holian
Liberal Arts
James R. Hollinger
Science
Swanee L. Holman
Kindergarten-Primary
STUDENTS - 141
Maryland A. S. laudably led by Horstman
Terry D. Holmes
Pre-Dental
Benjamin M. Holt
Business Administration
Thomas G. Horstman
Secondary Education
Clifford S. Hotchkiss
Physical Education
Daniel R. Howell
Engineering
Jeffrey D. Huber
Liberal Arts
John G. Hunt
Business Administration
Marilyn S. Huron
Liberal Arts
Thomas A. Hyde, Jr.
Libera I Arts
Jeanne I. Ingersoll
Liberal Arts
Josephine W. Jackson
Liberal Arts
Ellen T. Jamison
Secondary Education
Nadine J. Jansen
Liberal Arts
Keith S. Jarman
Business Administration
Kathleen R. Jeffords
Liberal Arts
John W. Jergenson
Business Administration
142 - STUDENTS
Katherine A. Jewe
Primary Education
Dorthy Johansen
Liberal Arts
David F. Johnson
Business Administration
David L. Johnson
General
Bus trips were a way from it all
"Does he have the Queen of Spades?" Enroute to
the Show Low conference, Fonda Knight found a
game of hearts a welcome diversion.
Ray W. Johnston
Business Administration
Jerome N. Kahn
Business Administration
Verna A. Kachel
Primary Education
Woodrow W. Johnson II
General
Valetta J. Justice
Liberal Arts
Judith M. Johnson
Primary Education
Dale R. Kasl
General
Walter R. Kay
Business Administration
Peter F. Kelley
Pre-Medical
Irene C. Kells
Liberal Arts
Maurice R. Kerbel
General
Niamat Ali Khan, Jr.
Liberal Arts
David W. Kimmerle
Business Administration
Karen K. Kinser
Liberal Arts
Tommy L. Kinsey
Business Administration
Jay J. Kint
Elementary Education
STUDENTS - 143
Camelback praises Clark's leadership
Delegates surprised AI Clark with gifts and a party at the Leadership Confer­ence
in Show Low. Joann Plover, Lesley Feinberg, and Bridget McHugh were
first in line to taste Al's cake.
Paul E. Knapp
General
William Kitrell
Liberal Arts
James M. Kleiner
Liberal Arts
Alice P. Kitchen
Elementary Education
Jack C. Koppen
College Art
Elizabeth A. Kovack
General
William B. Krahenbuhl
Business Administration
George M. Krueger III
College Art
Leslie A. Kunath
Elementary Education
Kathy Kwaczala
General Business
Gary M. LaBarr
Engineering
Leonard J. Lacktman
Liberal Arts
Ronald C. Lair
Engineering
Treche J. Lake
Liberal Arts
144 - STUDENTS
Magadini named outstanding Student of the Month
Frederick Lansing
General Business
Frederick W. Lancing
General Business
Laurence M. Landis
Liberal Arts
Shirley C. Lathen
Elementary Education
Judith A. Laux
General
1
Jacqueline R. Lawrence
Liberal Arts
Richard B. Lawson
Pre-Dental
Tamra B. Lewis
Liberal Arts
James A. Lubenow
Liberal Arts
Lucien L. Luckett
Liberal Arts
Roger D. Luth
Science
Christopher M. Magadini
College Art
Michael G. Lynn
Secondary Education
Dortha J. Mallrich
Secondary Education
Charles A. Mades
Business Administration
James Malone
General
David A. Mades
Business Administration
Terry R. Maloney
General
Cirilo L. Madrid
Elementary Education
Joseph A. Martin II
General Business
STUDENTS - 145
Camelback Choir tours Northern Arizona
Anticipating the spring tour, Camelback choir mem­bers,
Pat Eliason, June Crosier and Betty Carney,
gain confidence at the Camelback Christmas con­cert.
During early May, the choir enjoyed a suc­cessful
tour of northern Arizona.
Betty A. Maze
Clerical
Barbara P. Mason
General
Gary R. Maschner
Business Administration
John J. Mayhan
Business Administration
Nick P. Martinez
General Arts
June W. Matthews
Elementary Education
Ellen McAllister
Liberal Arts
Bonnie K. McAnerny
Secondary Education
David L. McCasland
Engineering
Michael G. McCleve
Art
Mark McDonald
Business Administration
Patricia M. McDowell
Liberal Arts
Thomas B. McGurk
Engineering
Bridget K. McHugh
Science
Michael L. McKeown
Liberal Arts
Steven C. McKiernan
General
146 - STUDENTS
McHugh musters minutes for A.S.
Donna S. Mehrhof
Primary Education
Michael E. Miller
Architecture
Kenneth D. Mooney
General
Larry P. Michael
Pre-Dental
Nelda V. Mills
General Business
Terry D. Moore
General Education
Jerald L. Miller
General
Shirlee A. Minsky
Business Administration  Tokuji Moribe
Engineering
Marjorie Miller
Business Administration
Eunice F. Mitchell
Special Education
William J. Morris, Jr.
Engineering
Michael D. Miller
Secondary Education
Maurice S. Mitchell
Physical Education
Ralph L. Mottola
Liberal Arts
James B. Muir
Elementary Education
Susan C. Muir
Elementary Education
Wendy P. Munro
Business Administration
Kathleen K. Murphy
Elementary Education
Kathleen R. Murphy
Nursing
STUDENTS - 147
Class of '66 establishes Gaucho Day tradition
Gary D. Nichols
Pre-Dental
Miriam A. Norton
Elementary Education
Frank P. Nichols
Liberal Arts
Robert A. Noice
Physical Education
Larry S. Nix
Pre-Law
Douglas S. Newton
Engineering
Dean Nielson
Engineering
Maxine H. Nelson
Liberal Arts
John G. Nichols II
General
Dirk V. Nelson
Secondary Education
Robert J. O'Connor
Business Administration
Marvin H. Ong
Elementary Education
John R. Orbaugh, Jr.
Engineering
Bernard L. Oviatt
Secondary Education
Julia T. Ortiz
Secondary Education
Maria G. Padilla
Secondary Education
Carmen Palacio
Secretarial
Carolyn C. Paslay
Elementary Education
Frank A. Patzer
Recreation
Rosalie M. Pearson
General
148 - STUDENTS
Opera workshop plays Menotti's "Amahl"
Ronald D. Perry
Business Administration
Geraldine A. Pedersen
Business Administration
William J. Peck
General
Walter J. Pentland III
Engineering
Martha L. Peattie
Secondary Education
Alfred R. Pennell, Jr.
General
Frank M. Peters
Business Administration
Herbert B. Peterson
Liberal Arts
Theodore E. Peterson
Business Administration
Daniel J. Petruso
Business Adminstration
James Phal
General
Larry R. Phillips
General
James C. Pierce
Liberal Arts
Monty L. Pike
Special Student
Charles A. Pitman
Liberal Arts
Joann M. Plover
Pre-Veterinarian
STUDENTS - 149
Vocational-technical course offerings
Shirley M. Plunk
General
Sharon L. Pomeroy
Primary Education
Margaret A. Polesky
General
Andy E. Pool, Jr.
Liberal Arts
Mark P. Ponte
Business Administration
Karla Prather
General
Thomas E. Prehoda
Liberal Arts
Louisa G. Prince
College Art
Jack M. Prosser
Business Administration
Gerald L. Puis
Liberal Arts
150 - STUDENTS
Roger L. Quaing
Liberal Arts
Gary R. Reeves
Engineering
Reginald A. Regan
Secondary Education
Maryanne B. Repela
Liberal Arts
promised additions to curriculum
Stephan M. Rhoades
Business Administration
Richard D. Rider
Liberal Arts
Loretta W. Richardson
Secondary Education
Troy W. Riley
Liberal Arts
David L. Ripley
Science
Roberta J. Roberts
Psychology
Robert C. Robinson
Liberal Arts
Joan P. Rodack
Secondary Education
Jeanene E. Romney
Food Service Admin.
Doris T. Roper
Primary Education
Dennis P. Ross
General
Steven W. Roth
General
Bonnie L. Rowe
Liberal Arts
Dorothy K. Ruby
Elementary Education
STUDENTS - 151
Simek edits volume I of G.C.C.'s El Ano
Dale Ruiz
Elementary Educahon
James E. Rupe
Pre-Dental
Donald G. Salyers
General
Joe M. Sanchez
General
Refugio Sanchez
General Business
James J. Sandoval
Liberal Arts
John A. Satchell
Marine Biology
James W. Scheel
Pre-Dental
Kurt M. Scheider
Libera I Arts
John A. Schroeder
Engineering
Mary K. Scott
General
Joel Shapiro
Secondary Education
152 - STUDENTS
James E. Scritchfield
Journalism
Margaret D. Sharpe
Liberal Arts
Roger D. Seale
Business Administration
Robert E. Shaurette
Engineering
David G. Serviss
General
John E. Sheets
Liberal Arts
Pamela S. Shaffer
Liberal Arts
I Stephen W. Sheets
Business Administration
Fall semester climaxed by Christmas formal
Patricia A. Silva
Liberal Arts
Constance J. Snoff
Elementary Education
Kathleen S. Shipp
Liberal Arts
Walter R. Siders
Business Administration
John H. Shipley
Pre-Law
Raymond S. Shown
Business Administration
Darlene E. Simek
Liberal Arts
Cheryl A. Simser
Liberal Arts
Charles W. Skinner
Business Administration
John B. Smelser
Business Administration
Bruce A. Smith
Speech
Donald C. Smith
Business Administration
James T. Smith, Jr.
Business Administration
James W. Snyder
Business Administration
Jay G. Snyder, Jr.
General Business
Jacqueline M. Sorci
Primary Education
STUDENTS - 153
Santa stops off at G.C.C.
Gary L. Spates
Business Administration
Diana L. Spittler
Journalism
May P. Spector
Liberal Arts
Ernestine L. Startup
Liberal Arts
Santina Claud, alias Maria Sherman, delivers gifts to Dean Prince and
Barry Alexander, while Rick Hayford receives special attention.
Charles J. Stetter
Liberal Arts
Shirley M. Stewart
General
Robert B. Stilwell
College Art
Donna G. Stinson
Elementary Education
James R. Stoll
Business Administration
Cheryl M. Stone
Secondary Education
154 - STUDENTS
Gary L. Stone
General
Frederick H. Stookesberry
Secondary Education
Raymond L. Stubbs
Liberal Arts
Steve M. Suda
Liberal Arts
Spector sparks AWS activities
Patricia A. Sullivan
Elementary Education
William C. Summers
General
Vicki L. Taylor
Secondary Education
Judith A. Terihaj
Business Administration
Alexander J. Thai
General
Wilbur V. Thelander
Science
Robert E. Thoma
General
Michael L. Thompson
Secondary Education
Janice Tienhaara
Elementary Education
Dwight D. Tisdel, Jr.
Physical Education
Sandra F. Tisdel
Primary Education
William Toledo
Engineering
William C. Turner
Science
Mary Louise Urbano
Music Applied
Randolph D. Van Patten
Liberal Arts
Kim M. Victor
Pre-Dental
Mary Louise Villaverde
Secondary Education
Gregory J. Velonis
Engineering
Thomas J. Vojtko
Liberal Arts
Lawrence D. Vuckovich
Business Administration
STUDENTS - 155
G.C.C. hosts Collegiate Day
Danny R. Walker
Engineering
William J. Walton
General
William Walters
General
Yvonne C. Walters
Elementary Education
Sherrie Pomeroy, Debbi Cohron, and Gary Mackin, accompanied
by Dean Butler, acted as hosts at the special opening of Phoenix
Elizabeth J. Warbington
Liberal Arts
Louise P. Warbington
Primary Education
Harvey W. Watkins
Liberal Arts
Harry E. Watson
Pre-Law
Dennis D. Weckrley
Physical Education
Robert W. Wellman
Liberal Arts
156 - STUDENTS
Johnnie M. Wheeler
Secondary Education
Carolyn J. Whitlock
Liberal Arts
Richard L. White
Science
Vicki M. White
Primary Education
at Phoenix Art Museum
Edgar Wilkinson
Electrical Engineering
Eileen K. Willard
Primary Education
Art Museum for college students. Activities of the day included
a tour of the museum followed by refreshments and dancing.
Whitney H. Willoughby
Business Administration
Charles R. Wilson
Physical Education
Donna Wong
Journalism
Thomas F. Wood
Busi ness Admin istration
Thomas C. Woodward
Business Administration
Keith Worlock
General
Edwin F. Wright
Engineering
Josephine M. Wright
Liberal Arts
Virginia E. Wylie
Elementary Education
Joe A. Yanez
General
Richard Yanez
Business Administration
Halley A. Yeckel
Pre-Medical
STUDENTS - 157
Individual sports selected for carry-over value
Individual sports such as tennis, golf, bowling, swimming
and gymnastics provide recreational and physical fitness
values for all those students who have been able to enjoy
them at Glendale Community College. As a carry-over
into later life, the individual sports present the student
with the foundation for a lifetime of health, enjoyment
and fitness.
Lily G. Yee
Elementary Education
Nicholas Zozula
Business Administration
William J. Young
General
Sharon I. Slape
Liberal Arts
William S. Young
General
William L. Teske
Business Administration
Otis W. Youngblood, Jr.
Engineering
John Zowin
Liberal Arts
158 - STUDENTS
New students joined the masses at mid semester
Roy Austin
Barbara Baker
Jerry Bates
Wayne Bauer
Jack Beveridge
Ron Blackwill
Virginia Brewer
Warren Brown
Richard Burow
Paul Caldwell
Pete Callingham
Joseph Camerata
Bob Canter
Claire Carter
Trudy Carver
Rick Cassata
Cornelia Cheves
Keith Clark
Harold Cline
Coral Clonts
Lorena Clonts
John Clymer
Scott Connelly
Tony Conyers
William Cook
Jack Cooke
Carl Cooper
Roger Coryell
Val Crotzer
Jon Croy
lillian Curtis
James Davis
lona DeBrunner
Lucille Denomme
Robert Divine
Sue Dixon
Zelma Ericson
Richard Everingham
James Farney
Thomas Ficcaglia
Mary Fishvurn
Geraldine Fitzpatrick
La rry Ford
Nancy Franklin
Thomas Frazier
Bernice Fried
Sharon Gaio
Arthur Garner
David Gates
Lon Gerdes
Ron Gerke
Dell Gessup, Jr.
Steve Gibson
Winslow Golly, Jr.
Virginia Gould
Richard Guthrie
Connie Hawkinson
Brent Headly
Mary Hinkel
Fred Hitchman
Ernest J. Horton, Jr.
Debby Huntley
Bruce Huxford
Larry Iverson
Doris Jean Jacomet
Donna Johnsen
Ron Johnson
Joan Kagi
Jeannie Katz
William Katzenberger
George Kerstetter
Terry Ladow
STUDENTS - 159
Parent's night program precedes graduation
Bill La Joie
Joe Lindsay
Ronnie Low
Mike Lyons
Jettie Mabe
Raymond Mans
John Marty
Margaret Maxon
Doug McClelland
Jeffery McDonald
Esther Merski
Richard Mickel
Dianne Miles
Sherman Miles
Ernest Mills
Duane Moore
Charles Morris
Jerryle Munro
Lynda Nathe
Rod Nelson
Jerry Nickel
Roger Norden
Nancy Norris
James Pease
Dan Pergakis
Neela Perry
Janet Phelan
Gregory Pierce
Claudia Prate
Betty Pugh
Vicki Puse
Michelle Rasoli
Ronald E. Reber
Sue Reuben
James Richards
Christina Ronan
Karlsson Roth
Stephen Roth
Dennis Ryan
Harry Sanchez
Bob Sanger
Jim Seversen
David Smith
Larry Smith
Margo Stephenson
Mike Stevens
Don Stewart
Nancy Stillion
Richa rd Strader
Frieda Taylor
Ken Terry
Robert Tracy
John Urick
Vicki Vaughn
Bill Voita III
Frank Wagenseller
Nora Wallace
Dagmar Weismann
Richard West
Janice White
Jollie Willford
Mary Winklepleck
Ellen Woodley
Irene Zimmerman
160 - STUDENTS
Nuptial vows exchanged at Sadie Hawkins Dance
Edith Alder
Rose Ash
June Atkinson
Gerald Baber
Tim Bagdonoff
Richard Baker
Steven Barrylynn
Dean Bauer
Charles Beck
Walter Begley, Jr.
Wayne Belkin
Jeanne Berkson
Linda Bielek
James Bigley
Margaret Blakley
Denny Border
Jo Bradberry
Karla Breidwell
Stephen Bromberg
Collis Brown
Timothy Brown
Stanley Bryant
Paul Burrvel
Michael Carey
G. C. Castleberry
Adam Chavez
Terry N. Cheifetz
James Cherry
Iia Ch ristensen
Brian Clarke
Frank A. Clouse
Betty Cohen
Walter Coker
Billy Covington
Shirley Covington
Allen Cross
Elton Cross
Vernal Crow
Robert Dail, Jr.
Harry Dean
Larry Dean
Bruce DeChristina
Boyd Dinehdeal
Stephen Donnell
Ronald Dugan
Larry Duhamell
Gregory Duncan
Connie Edwards
James Ellis
Herman Fair
Stanley Foster
Georgiana French
Michael Fuss
Dorothy Gardina
Julia Anne Garth
Linda Gelnett
Andrea Gerbstadt
Larry Gibson
Nancie Giehm
Marjorie Gladstone
Edward Gonzales, Jr.
Thomas Grant
Elaine Graves
Tom Grothaus
Jose Guerra
Sue Hahn
Chester Harper
William Hawkins
John Hegi
Leo Heiser
Bernat Herskovets
Jerry Hickey
STUDENTS - 161
WA.R.A. sponsors women's Sports Day
Edith Hoffman
Ellen Hofstetler
Sherrol Horton
Eva Hummel
Ruby Hunt
Joyce Hutchinson
Mike Irvine
William Isbel
Lillie Ivey
Keith Jacman
Jim Johnson
Paul Jorgenson
John Kiefer
Patricia Kimball
Timothy Knittel
Lewis Kopis
Andrew Kopp
David Kurzer
Joseph Lacy
Sarah Lange
Michael Lightfoot
Diane Lind
Felita Lory
Ray Lovins
James Lucus
Malcolm Marr
Jan Marshall
Michael Martin
Ronald Martin
Mark McGay
Darsie McCloskey
Betty McCullough
Jack McGilura
Laurie Mcintosh
Charles McLeish
Kerry Miller
Tom Morgan
Hannah Morris
Chester Myers
Richard Myers
David Nelson
Patrick Neve
Marion O'Brien
Naomi Pace
Rose Parker
Gary Patterson
Geri Pearlman
Faye Pearson
Sylvia Perricone
Harry Peterson
Margaret Peterson
Mary Phillips
Robert Pickard
James Porter
John Porter
Dona Id Pratt
Murry Pruetz
Jonathan Quass
Jerrel Quinn
Glenna Ragon
Paul Rathwell
Clayton Reed
Judith Reed
Linda Reedy
Robert Reuna
Edwin Rice
Robert Roether
Gary Rohrer
Craig Scheibel
Clifford Scheiber
Thomas Schweikart
Carl Sellars
162 - STUDENTS
Progress more evident as spring semester begins
John Sergenson
Donald Shauer
Wayne Shawler
Jerry Sherrill
Ronald Simmons
Larry Simpson
Robert Sine
Linda Sodomek
Charles Stuart
Sandee Sweet
William Swiech
Richard Taylor
Fredrick Tellman
Dana Tinkle
Gerald Tipsword
Thomas Traichal
Richard Trimble
John Tuttle
Billie Valentine
Brenda Van Arsdall
Mary Vandeuer
Jimmie Venable
Joseph Voorhees III
Patricia Weideman
Charles Winans
Gary Witter
Richard Wodrich
Nelda Wood
Theodore Woods
Von Worrell
Joe Yanez
Michael Zody
Faculty member Carl Squires and MCJCD district photographer John Gustafson made periodic flights over the
new campus in Mr. Squire's Cessna 172 in order to photograph construction progress.
STUDENTS - 163
GENERAL INDEX
GOVERNING BOARD
Easley, Dr. Robert F. -16,17
Hannelly, Dr. Robert J. - 16
Hogan, Dr. C. Lester - 16
Jaap, Robert M. - 16
Miller, W. J. - 16
Patterson, Dwight - 16
ADMINISTRATORS
Buller, Miss Nancy l. - 5, 17,40, 156, 19
Capper, Victor - 17, 19
Hanhila, Dr. Mati O. - 17, 18
Heuser, Robert B. 4 18
Pierson, Theodore K. - 17, 19,37
Prince, Dr. John F. - 17, 40,154
FACULTY
Austin, Mrs. Mariam J. - 27
Batchelder, George - 22
Bayley, Conrad S. - 20, 54
Bloss, Dale - 84
Boerner, Miss Janice K. - 58
Boetlo, Herbert A. - 27, 7B, 79
Braasch, Vernon C. - 27, 77, 86
Campion, Maurice - 21
Charvonia, Ronald - 26
Como, Frank T. - 21
Cook, Thomas C. - 24, 25
Darland, Miss Fara G. - 20
Dixon, Henry W. - 25
Dulton, Mrs. Mary A. - 11, 28, 48, 49, 98
Eastin, Gene N. - 20, 50
Fassett, Charles - 21
Forney, Merrill - 22
Gammage, Jmon - 26
Gardner, Moffat - 25
Gentry, Warren M. - 28
Greer, Miss Sharron - 20
Hansen, Vance W. - 21
Harper, Dr. C. Paul - 28, 46
Hartley, Jack - 20, 21
Hoff, Edward B. - 23
Holt, Dr. Hal F. - 26
Jennings, Mrs. Violet M. - 23
Johanson, Leonard C. - 28
Kidney, Miss Charlotle - 27, 42
li"le, Dr. Gloria - 26
Lundeen, Robert G. - 28
Kitts, Miss Florine - 58
Kurtz, Donald A. - 26
lorenzIni, Dr. August - 20
Markowitz, Harold - 20, 24
Martin, Ethel A. - 26
Matz, Harry. 20, 21
Mauldll1, Franklin C - 20
Mclean, Dr. Katherine - 22
Mikus, Dr. Andrew - 24, 40
Moloso, Philip - 48, 98
Montanus, Mark - 11, 61, 98
Murphy, Mrs. Irma - 20
Neal, D,. Bobby J. - 22
Nietling, lloyd· 23
Overson, Peter - 20, 98
Peters, Allan - 22
Pratt, Miss Margaret - 23
Raymond, William E .- 23
Rees, Richard - 24
Roberson, Doyle - 23
Seymour, Mrs. Marguerite - 24, 25
Smart, John - 25
Smelser, Phili pW. - 25
Smith, James A. - 27, 69, 70
Smith, Louis L. 4 21
Squires, Carl E. - 23
Taylor, Jesse - 56
Vawter, Charles L. - 26
Warnicke, Mrs. Retha M. - 25
Weiss, Kenneth G. 4 27
Wilcox, Robert - 21,52,53
STAFF
Alpert, Mrs. Betty - 30
Anderson, Mrs. Martha - 30
Bailey, Mrs. Jane - 30
Burton, Keith 4 30
Jordan, Roy D. - 29
Me Vay, Mrs. Rita - 30
Moloso, Philip - 29
Petty, Mrs. Madel ine T. - 30
164-INDEX
Repela, Mrs. Rosina M. - 29
Sankey, Raymond· 30
Scalberg, Mrs. Alma l. - 29
Schindler, Mrs. Frances B. - 29
Sickery, William T. ~ 29
Vollrath, Miss Mary - 29
Young, Mrs. Mildred - 30
STUDENTS
A
Achott, Judy - 110
Acosta, Angela - 110
Adair, Benjamin - 132
Adams, Jolene - 110
Adams, logan - 110
Adams, Neil - 110
Adamson, Cheryl· 110
Adler, Don - 76, 132
Adler, Ella - 132
Aegerter, John - 110
Albright, Marjorie - 110
Aldridge, Edna· 59, 110
Aldrich, Marjorie - 58, 132
Alejandro, Gloria 4 110
Alexander, Barry· 37, 53, 154
Alexander, George - 110
Alexander, Helynn - 132
Alexander, Jay - 110
Alexander, Judy - 110
Allen, Anlhony - 110
Allen, Michael -I 10
Allen, Michael - 46, 110
Allen, Paul - 78, 79, 132
Allison, Diane - 110
Allmon, Allan - 132
Allmon, Candy - 42, 43,110
Allmon, Robert - 132
Allums, Timothy - 110
Alper, Edith· 161
Altic, John - 110
Amos, Laura - 110
Amos, lois - 39, 40, 131, 132
Andersen, Bonnie - 35, 46, 58, 132
Andersen, Dorothy· 110
Anderson, Don - 110
Anderson, Florette - 132
Anderson, James - 110
Anderson, James R. - 132
Anderson, John - 110
Anderson, Johnny. 110
Anderson, Ray - 1 10
Anderson, Ronald - 66, 110
Angotti, Judy - 44, 51, 110
Antrim, Susan - 110
Arnold, Cindy - 110
Arredondo, Catherine - 110
Arthur, Paul - 132
Arthur, Ros. - 132
Arvizu, Connie - 132
Ash, Rose - 161
Atkinson, June - 161
Atkinson, Sharon· 110
Atwood, Ron· 35,36,66,67,92
August, Theresa - 130
Augustin, John - 110
Austin, Roy - 159
A