Glendale Community College Yearbook, El Año, 1967

              EL AÑO
1967
GLENDALE COMMUNITY COllEGE
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
VOLUME II
Published by
The Yearbook Staff
of
Glendale Community College
2
Set amid citrus groves
and up against
a mountain-studded horizon
Glendale Community College
opened the doors of a new
campus on September 12, 1966
to northern and western Maricopa
County residents of all ages
Nearly 2,500 day and 1,600
continuing education students
were met by a faculty of over 100
Surroundings and atmosphere
conducive to the dignity
of serious study and scholarship
are produced in part
by palm-lined walks
colorful, massive wooden doors
graceful, sweeping archways ...
features of an architecture
reminiscent of the Spanish
influence on the American
Southwest
CONTENTS
1-31 Introduction
32-71 Academics
72-115 Athletics
116-153 Organizations
154-190 Activities
191-195 Closing
196-200 Index
4
Massive machines and working men
were common sights
on campus
As students began classes
they watched
the final stages of construction
and landscaping
Members of the Luke Air Force Base Band
snapped to attention
The colors were slowly raised for the first time
on a September morning
which had dawned clear and bright with promise
Strains of the Star Spangled Banner
echoed across what had been a short time ago
peaceful fields and farmland
Faculty members raised their eyes skyward
The dream had become
a reality
5
TOP LEFT: Always ready to talk about the future of G.C.C.,
Dean Prince chats with dedication guests. TOP RIGHT:
Faculty Wives Club member Mrs. Ted Pierson assists
with refreshments. BOTTOM LEFT: Among the digni­taries,
Front Row: Mr. Dwight Patterson, the Honorable
Samuel Goddard, Dr. Robert F. Easley, Mr. Robert M.
Jaap, Mr. Earl Horrell. Back Row: Dr. Robert J. Hannelly,
Mr. Joseph Ralston, Dr. John D. Riggs, Dr. J. Lee Thomp­son,
and Mr. AL W. Flowers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Judge
Ralston delivers the dedicatory address.
6
Dr. Harper invites Mr. Fasset to tour the music building.
Glendale Community College
was formally dedicated
on October 16,1966
Local, county, and state officials
were guests of the college
for the event
Judge Joseph Ralston,
Past President of the
State Board of Directors
for Arizona Junior Colleges,
delivered the dedicatory address
Governor Samuel Goddard,
Mr. Dwight Patterson,
President of the MCJC Board;
and Dr. Robert J. Hannelly,
President of the MCJCD,
were among the others
who made remarks
Tours of campus buildings
and facilities
followed the program
7
Governing Board members Dr. Robert Easley and
Robert M. Jaap.
Mr. LeRoy Baxter directing ...
8
Among stately palms
and impressive brick structures
a large audience attended
formal dedication ceremonies
Voices of the choir
carried words of the alma mater
sung for the first time
before students and friends
Dignitaries delivered words
of praise
of hopes
of dreams
for the future of
a great education and recreation
area-which will have
as its cultural center
Glendale Community College
Governor of Arizona, the Honorable Samuel Goddard
ALMA MATER
Where the deserts climb
the mountains
Up into the blue,
There's the land where
crimson sunsets
Strike the twilight hue.
Chorus:
Here's to Glendale College
We pledge allegiance true.
Rising from this flowering
desert -
GLENDALE! We love you.
Where the rivers split
the canyons,
Cliffs flame to the skies,
There's a land where
sunwhite mornings
Blaze from red sunrise.
9
10
Registration once again proved
to those who would doubt it,
the familiar adage that
"It's harder to get into a class
than it is to get out!"
Hunting up advisers and counselors,
getting in and out of lines,
being faced with the prospect of
four out of five classes closed,
answering endless questions,
shuffling stacks of IBM and class
cards (only to find that you have not
been bubbled correctly!) ... all
contribute to the traumatic
experience known as college registration.
Those who survived the event
found that chaos was a thing of the
unpleasant past and settled into a
routine of cfasses, lectures and exams
that was rather tame in comparison.
Through costume, make up
and the world
of make believe
it is possible to be
someone else
for a short while . ..
Identification with
the world of fashion,
the world of drama, and
a world and a time now
gone by
provide the opportunity
to get to know
oneself.
Extra-curricular activities
such as
the AWS fashion show,
Drama Club presentations,
and the Madrigal Singers
present
the individual
with the opportunities
for the
exploration of self.
12
13
With the customary whoopla
students went about the business
ot electing leaders
in a bit ot tall madness.
Posters and slogans
full of campaign promises
dotted the campus just before
candidates and their platforms
were presented
at a special election assembly.
14
15
16
Friday nights and
classes over for another week . ..
a chance to unwind and
think of other things
or
not think at all.
Meeting and making
new friends . ..
leads to
small talk
big talk
just talk.
The big beat sounds of
the Spiders .
the New Generation
Themselves
the Young Men.
Cokes ... lights are low . ..
a world of the frug
the jerk
boy meets girl.
17
18
Intramurals and individual sports
programs expanded greatly,
providing some measure of
recreation and participation for
large numbers of students.
Flag football involved those
who enjoy competitive sports
in the first intramural
Super Bowl game held at GCC.
Demonstrations and clinics
conducted throughout the year
featured such performers as
Miss Tyna Barinaga, an ASU
student and present national
women's singles and doubles
badminton champion.
Women students entered two
all-college sports days
and looked to the first such
event to be held on this
campus in the spring of 1968.
19
20
Early in December the fourth
annual Parents' Night program
featured the Physical Education
and Drama Department students.
Gymnasts put on a demonstration
which was both impressive
and highly entertaining.
Drama students staged a
special presentation of a
three act melodrama entitled
No, No, a Thousand Times No!
Parents, faculty and students
were entertained and educated
by the student performances.
21
Potential talents are fostered
upon the college campus . ..
Sparked in the classroom
engendered within the individual
and created in the workshops
of free expression
perception and original thought
find their way
to the surface
and take shape
and are given form . ..
In the endless search
throughout the imagination
for a means of expression
one finds himself in the end
that much closer to what is real
and that much closer to himself.
22
Creativity broadens and fulfills
the life of the college student . ..
The student of the fine arts
is one of the first
to learn that art is not only
an expression of one's self . ..
it is an extension of self
23
It's a great life . ..
Whether it's going off on a toot
cutting loose on the dance floor
or working and playing together
it's a time for fun and friendship
laughter and moments of foolishness
Becoming aware of oneself and others
can be a painful and yet
thrilling and beautiful experience
Independence and assertion may take
what appear to be unusual forms
25
26
Combined efforts of the college of
Continuing Education and the regular
day college producted a variety of
cultural exhibits and performances
during the year. In conjunction
with Sister Mary Corita's serigraph
exhibit, the Gammage Wind Quintet
from ASU opened the GCC Artists'
Series in December. Mr. Donald
Issak, pianist and professor of
music at ASU appeared in January.
Bi-monthJy book reviews, performances
of the Madrigal Singers, and periodic
exhibitions of paintings completed
the rapidly expanding cultural program
now underway at GCC.
A few stolen moments ...
savored so much
because they were stolen
The ten minute break
between classes . ..
long enough to make a phone call
to make a date
to break a date
to discuss world affairs
to fall in love.
Life's essentials . ..
a quick cigarette
a second cup of coffee
Idle conversations . ..
talk about an exam
work not prepared
the vow to do better . ..
next semester.
28
29
Shadows deepen and lengthen
across the avenues
of towering palms
As the sun sets
a sense of serenity
and of peace
descends upon the valley
There is a barely
perceptible pause
in the life of the college
Lights flicker on
Parking lots
are once again filled
Glowing cigarettes and
soundsofquiet laughter
fill the night air
Classes take on
a greatly different character
for student and
instructor alike
Many still clad
in business suits
work clothes
servicemen's uniforms
come from the school of life
back to the classroom
The night people
make the scene
The purpose of the Continuing
Education program is to offer
opportunities to those people who
would find it difficult to do
college work on a full-time basis
through the day division.
Continuing Education is primarily
concerned with adult students
involved in a variety of
occupations such as homemaking
or the practice of law, and who
study part-time while continuing
their vocations or who study
full-time for a short period of less
than a semester without
interrupting their careers.
Almost half of the teachers of
the Continuing Education faculty
are regular G.C.C. Day Division
instructors. The remainder are
drawn from other valley
educational institutions, from
industry, from business, and from
the professions. All are well
qualified to function as college
instructors in their fields.
31
Academics
33
Dr. John F. Prince
Executive Dean
Dr. Matt O. Hanhila
Dea n of Instructi on
34
Miss Nancy L. Butler
Associate Dean
of Students
Victor L. Capper
Dean of
Continuing Education
Theodore K. Pierson
Dean of Students
Robert B. Heuser
Dean of
Records and Admissions
35
Dr. Merle L. Lange H. W. Hurlebaus
Head Counselor Counselor
AL J. Hoeffel
Counselor
Counciling department
Features new concepts
The most recently added fea­ture
on campus is the Counseling
Department. The new concept of
counseling adheres to a philoso­phy
based on the premise that
each person is worthy of receiving
the singular attention necessary
to establish his own dignity and
worth as an individual. G.C.C. is
the second junior college in the
nation to incorporate this new con­cept
in counseling.
Divisions in the counseling de­partment
include a job placement
center, which helps both students
and graduates to find profitable
placement in society and a testing
program which provides individual
intelligence tests and offers other
placement, aptitude, and person­ality
tests. Group counseling acti­vities
which assist students in ad­justing
to college life and in mak­ing
plans for the future, and a di-
36
agnostic clinic to assist with diag­nosis
and referral to therapy agen­cies
of emotionally disturbed stu­dents
are also available.
The vocational counseling pro­gram
assists the individual to
choose, prepare for, enter, and
progress in an occupation. The
ultimate goal is to help the student
make a realistic appraisal of his
occupational choices.
.1
Roy Jordan
A-V Director
William T. Sickrey
I.M.C. Director
Mrs. Elaine Flint
Reference Librarian
More than 24,000 volumes are
housed in the I.M.C. and it sub­scribes
to more than 360 periodi­cals.
More than 1000 people enter
the I.M.C. each day.
A special type of individual study
stall, the carrel, makes studying
and reading more profitable. Com­fortable
lounge furniture and an
open air reading patio lend an air
of relaxation to the center.
Circulating art exhibits graced
the walls during the year. They in·
cluded a collection of serigraphs
by Sister Mary Carita of the Im­maculate
Heart College in Californ­ia,
a collection of prints from the
Phoenix Art Museum and some
ceramic sculptures from the facul·
ty of Northern Arizona University.
The Instructional Materials Cen­ter
is both the hub of academic
activities and the geographical fo­cal
point of the campus. This com­plex
learning center goes far be­yond
the definition of a library.
Some of the many services of
the I.M.C. include microfilmed ref­erences,
free typewriters and a
coin-operated Xerox machine. A
reference librarian service is avail­able
for assistance and to conduct
tours. Listening stations, where
French, Spanish and German spo­ken
by experts can be heard, are
open to students and faculty. The
I.M.C. contains a complete Audio­Visual
department which among
other services provides a pool of
equipment for use in classrooms.
I. M. C. at the hub of campus
Phillip J. Moloso
Head Librarian
Business Division
Faculty and graduates
Miss Charlotte Backus
Ronald Charvonia
Wiliam J. Dotterer
Imon R. Gammage
Dr. Hal F. Holt
Chairman Business
Department
Mrs. Larue N. Hubbard
Mr. Dotterer explains a troublesome point.
38
A major objective of many stu­dents
is the mastery of the busi­ness
world. The G.C.C. Business
Division is equipped to solve this
mystery, from getting the upper
hand over a typewriter keyboard
to holding your own with the In­ternal
Revenue Service,
The laboratory method, learn­ing
by actual manipulation of ma­chines
and techniques, is the best
and surest way to business compe­tence.
Glendale's business
courses are all presented in this
way.
Classes in business subjects are
among the most popular offered
by the college, not only to stu­dents
starting from scratch but to
mature persons wanting to im­prove
present job skills. A total
student enrollment of 1,282 in 51
business courses attests to the
popularity.
Budding capitalists have a
chance to get set for a flood of
riches through a practical course
in the stock market. Offered
through the college of Continuing
Education, "Understanding the
Stock Market" provides insight in
stock selection, why the market
fluctuates, and other aspects of
investment. This non - credit
course has given many G.C.C. stu­dents
an excellent opportunity to
cash in on their future.
Miss Owena A. King
Donald A. Kurtz
Dr. Gloria R. Little
Miss Ethel A. Martin
Charles L. Vawter
ABOVE: "Well I'll be darned, they do
balance!" LEFT: Advice given by Mr.
Montanus probably helps Gwen John­son
master the use of the calculator.
39
Laura Katherine Amos
Secretarial
Joel Baker
Business Administration
Diedre Kay Barrow
General Business
Dean Bruce Bauer
Business Administration
Thomas Dale Beckley
Business Administration
Carol Sue Beuster
Business Administration
Cheryl Anne Bickel
Clerical
John Anthony Booth
Data Processing
Diana Branch
Business Administration
Karla Kay Breidwell
Secretarial
William Earl Brewer
Business Administration
Michael Lee Brock
Business Administration
Guthrie C. Castleberry
Business Administration
Cynthia Arnold Clark
Secretarial
Gwendolyn Faye Clark
Business Administration
Patrice B. Clayton
Secretarial
Margaret D. Clements
Business Administration
Constance Gayle Davis
Secretarial
Harry Edward Dean
Business Administration
Patricia Dearien
Business Administration
40
LEFT: Pencil and paper are a last resort with the machine standing by.
ABOVE: "Would you believe that I have problems?"
Sixty-four graduates
Elect business study
Robert John Eppinger
General Business
Richard John Farrah
Business Administration
Thomas M. Ficcaglia
Business Administration
Sandra Kay Fisher
Secretarial
Larry Kenneth Franklin
General Business
William P. Hageman
Business Administration
Jay Hawkinson
General Business
Richard L. Hayford
General Business
Richard Monroe Heintz
General Business
Judith Kathleen Hoctor
General Business
Charles Arthur Hules
Data Processing
John W. Jergenson
Geneml Business
Gwendolyn Johnson
General Business
Steven Jay Karlowski
General Business
Donna Lea Keirn
General Business
41
ABOVE: Demonstrating the use of the latest computer
equipment is Ray Hoffman. RIGHT: Business instruc­tors
such as Miss King give a great deal of individual
instruction.
Timothy M. Knittel
Business Administration
Eileen Lambson
Secretarial
Daniel Lee McGary
Business Adminstration
Sandra Jean Mezak
Secretarial
James S Middleton
Business Administration
Charles Edwin Miller
Business Administration
Pamela Wendy Munro
Business Administration
Cynthia Rae Noice
Secretarial
Gary Allan Patterson
Business Administration
Geraldine A. Pedersen
Business Administration
Wendie Lee Perkins
Clerical
Sylvia Perricone
Medical Receptionist
Ronald David Perry
Business Administration
Toni Marie Pulice
Secretarial
Linda Jo Rupert
Secretarial
42
Thomas Foster Wood
Business Administration
Stephen M. Yarborough
Business Administration
Lois Lucille Savidge
Clerical
Mike Sinanovic Jr.
Business Administration
John Allen Snyder
Business Administration
Horace Ray St. Clair
Business Administration
George Ernest Tanguy II
Business Administration
Eileen Tibby
Secretarial
William Michael Trakes
Business Administration
Maria Charlene Wade
Secretarial
Janice Lorraine Washam
Secretarial
Jill Christine Weimer
Clerical
Guy Herbert White
Medical Receptionist
Jollie Willford
Business Administration
Education Faculty
Home Economics
Cooking in the Space Age differs
greatly from serving a sauteed
joint or fricassee of sabre tooth
tiger in prehistoric days. G.C.C.
home ec students are up to the
minute with instant cooking, self
cleaning ovens, and automatically
controlled food regulators.
One of the many features of the
division is an electronic oven which
combines ultra high frequency
microwaves with electrical coils to
take the time out of cooking. Other
ovens in the kitchens use extreme
heat to burn off food particles, do­ing
away with the usual mess of
cleaning up.
Food preparation is demonstra­ted
with a special movable unit
which includes a food center, burn­ers,
food preparation area, and
storage space.
Clothing construction is simpli­fied
by machines that do many
special stitches, make button holes
and even monogram. The big task
is to learn how to operate the ma­chines.
Mrs. Mariam Austin
Physical Education
Dale R. Bloss
Physical Education
Herbert Boetto
Physical Education
Vernon C. Braasch
Physical Education
Division Chairman
Mrs. Mary Ley Brown
Home Economics
James A. Smith
Physical Education
Kent W. Staheli
Physical Education
Kenneth G. Weiss
Physical Education
Physical Education
Mrs. Dorothy Clayton
Physical Education
Richard M. Fuenning
Physical Education
Miss Charlotte Kidney
Physical Education
Miss Nelda Ruth Knopp
Physical Education
Bulging biceps and sinuous
movements are trademarks of the
G.C.C. physical education pro­gram.
These are results of work­outs
on the new weight lifting
equipment, bars, rope climb and
many other body building devices
provided by the department.
Maybe you never thought of
dancing as physical education, but
at G.C.C. the dance classes rate
high in student interest. For some,
just watching the new dance steps
can be exhausting.
A wide range of team and indi­vidual
sports and activities are of­fered.
These courses include such
activities as wrestling, basketball,
handball, bowling and golf. Where
else but in a P.E. course can one
get credit for playing golf or
watching that last ball waddle
down the gutter?
The physical education division
stresses the importance of main­taining
a high level of physical fit­ness
through physical activities
now and throughout adult life.
Health courses are also offered
by the department to provide stu­dents
with the necessary knowl­edge
for healthful living and to en­able
them to meet the health edu­cation
certification requirements
for teachers in the state of Arizona.
45
City of Glendale and
MCJCD get together
on ou tdoor pool in'68
Edna Shultz Aldridge
Elementary Ed ucation
Ronald Larry Anderson
Physical Education
Judith Alice Angotti
Elementary Education
Susan Gale Antrim
Secondary Education
Rose Mary Sheffler Ash
Secondary Education
Judith Theisen Ashley
Secondary Education
Dorothy Auwen
Secondary Education
Dominique C. Bishcoff
Secondary Education
Noble Blackshear
Physical Education
Linda Belle Bosley
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Nancy Ann Bosley
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Ronald E. Brambila
Secondary Education
Donna Rae Brogdon
Secondary Education
Marie Brown
Elementary Education
Laverna Sue Brown
Fashion Design
46
Nancy Lee Casey
Physical Education
Susan M. Chamberlain
Elementary Education
Herbert F. Churruca
Secondary Education
Coral Clonts
Secondary Education
Walter Henry Coker Jr.
Secondary Education
Phillip Ray Cookman
Secondary Education
Allsyn Judith Curthoys
Physical Education
Richard Garcia Deen
Physical Education
William Allen Drumm
Secondary Education
Alyce Louise Dunn
Physical Education
Joanne Elaine Ely
Elementary Education
Janis Kay Flowers
Fashion Design
Lois June Furry
Secondary Education
Margaret Louise Gall
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Betty Loft Garrison
Elementary Education
Julia Ann Gerber
Home Economics
James Scott Gess
Physical Education
Earnie Lee Giles Jr.
Secondary Education
Cheryl Lee Gilliland
Elementary Education
Susan Dianne Goodwin
Elementary Education
47
S. N. E. A.
Mary Connolly Goss
Elementary Education
Karen D. Gustafsson
Secondary Education
Kenneth S. Hanks
Physical Education
Sharon Sue Hanson
Secondary Education
Annette Harper
Home Economics
Linda Kay Harman
Elementary Education
Kennelth R. Hasbach
Secondary Education
Gary Joel Hassen
Secondary Education
Gail Anne Hawk
Elementary Education
Gary Richard Hintz
Secondary Education
Diane Lee Holloway
Primary Education
Shirley Ann Hrenchir
Secondary Education
Patricia Helen Kimball
Secondary Education
Angela Kay Klocke
Secondary Education
Carol Ann Komada
Elementary Education
Audrey Lynne Krystek
Primary Education
Roxane Brown Kunz
Secondary Education
Don Jim Lally
Physical Education
Sarah Lee Lange
Secondary Education
Hubert Jay Lawrence
Secondary Education
Patrick Arther Lessard
Physical Education
Steven Barry Lunn
Physical Education
Richard Lane Lupton
Secondary Education
Paul Jolm Macy
Secondary Education
Maureen G. Mannion
Elementary Education
Anne McElrath
Elementary Education
Sally McElrath
Secondary Education
Yolanda C. Mendivil
Elementary Education
Brian Lee Metheny
Physical Education
Tim Earnie Mills
Physical Education
48
organizes on campus
Linda JoAnn Miner
Elementary Education
Thomas M. Morales Jr.
Secondary Education
Carol Ann Newman
Physical Education
John Francis·O'Neal
Elementary Education
Richard Dale Penquite
Elementary Education
Karen Louise Perry
Secondary Education
Edward J. Peterson
Elementary Education
Richard Phillips
Secondary Education
49
Jo Ann Pike
Elementary Education
Stephanie Porterfield
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Betty Lynn Price
Elementary Education
Carol lIeen Pulliam
Physical Education
Pamela Kay Randall
Elementary Education
Doria M. Rankin
Elementary Education
Faith Carol Rankin
Physical Education
Craig Lance Reimer
Physical Education
Joye JoAnn Rentschler
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Linda Ruth Richards
Secondary Education
Judith Ann Roose
Secondary Education
Barbara Ann Rowe
Elementary Education
Bertha Ruby
Elementary Education
James E. Rutherford Jr.
Physical Education
Charles Ryan
Physical Education
Sandra Sue Sanderson
Elementary Education
Margaret M. Schell
Secondary Education
Maria Lee Sherman
Elementary Education
Patricia Ann Shields
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Sandra Elayne Sinclair
Elementary Education
50
Larry Eugene Smith
Physical Education
Darlene Jo Spencer
Elementary Education
Marlene Jean Spencer
Elementary Education
George Robeh Starkey
Secondary Education
Jerry Dolen Stone
Secondary Education
Mary Ann Strachan
Fashion Design
Larry Vern Tornberg
Physical Education
Ruth Zelma Tubins
Secondary Education
Milton Ross Turner
Secondary Education
Roderick Vaeth
Physical Education
Brenda J. Van Arsdall
Home Economics
Sandra B. Vincent
Secondary Education
Fern M. Wadsworth
Elementary Education
Louise P. Warbington
Kindergarten-Primary Ed.
Myra Ellen Wilson
Nursing
Karen Sue Wolfe
Secondary Education
Dorothy Dade Wood
Secondary Education
Darla June Wormington
Elementary Education
Robert J. Ziegler Jr.
Secondary Education
Sharon Carlton
Elementary Education
51
Fine Arts Division
Faculty and graduates
52
Leroy E. Baxter Mrs. Mary Dutton Frank T. Fitzgerald
Music Music Art
l
Music majors experience
Emphasis on performance
Warren M. Gentry
Art
Dr. C. Paul Harper
Fine Arts Division
Chairman
Leonard Johanson
Art
Robert G. Lundeen
Art
The sounds may not always be
celestial, but no one denies the
practical value of performing be­fore
an audience if he sings or
plays a musical instrument.
This is the philosophy of Glen­dale's
Music Department holding
its noontime "music fests." A
singer may imagine himself on the
operatic stage while in the cozy
confines of the shower, but it's
quite another matter to expose his
talents to the outside world. G.C.C.
music teachers believe in the case­hardening
benefits of public per­formance.
At least once during
each semester, "concerts" are
staged to afford music majors the
thrills and chills of realism.
This toughening process, as
with all seasonings, adds zest to
the best.
For the less hardy, there is com­fort
and safety in numbers. The
band gives the sound in wind and
limb an opportunity to match tune
to time at a number of gatherings
-from dedications to athletic or­gies.
The choir, too, offers musi­cal
riches, with plenty of occasions
where artistic appetites may be
nourished in relative anonymity.
Michael James Allen
Music
Candyce Leann Allmon
General Art
Gladys Rose Bedell
College Art
Richard E. Charland
Music Education
Nancy Ruth Clark
College Art
David Irving Coleman
College Art
Courtney Geary
College Art
Nancie Ensor Giehm
College Art
Fi ne Arts acqu ires
First of collection TOP LEFT: Practice piano class can be strangely silent.
Use of headsets keeps the scales practice a private matter.
ABOVE: Mr. Baxter from a clarinetist's viewpoint.
In an effort to bring some of
the best in art to the G.C.C. cam­pus
and then to keep it here, the
cooperation of the day and eve­ning
college has produced grati­fying
results. During the course of
the year, private collections and
one-man shows were exhibited
periodically.
One outgrowth of the exhibi­tions
has been the establishment
of a permanent professional and
student fine arts collection. With
emphasis on quality, the paintings
and photographs will eventually
brighten student union meeting
rooms, faculty offices, grill room
and the cafeteria.
Deborah Lee Huntley
Music Education
Barbara Elaine Johnson
General Art
Charles Joseph Lester
General Art
55
Ceramics equipment
Termed 'outstanding'
James Allan Miller
College Art
William Arthur Morrow
General Art
Paul Raymond Pixler
Music Education
Patricia Wiatt Plummer
Music Education
"Why, you don't even have to
footpedal the potter's wheel!"
That's right. Ceramics students
these days find themselves well
motorized. It's even a choice be­tween
a gear driven or friction
wheel. Over 30 feet of electric
kiln space means no waiting in
line for anyone. For those who are
conscious of economics, there's
a pug mill which reclaims all scrap
clay.
"Such equipment as this makes
G.C.C. the best equipped junior
college in Arizona for its ceramics
students," states Bob Lundeen,
ceramics instructor.
Probably the fastest growing
field in the Fine Arts Department,
ceramics is attracting more and
more serious art majors and
droves of those who say they are
just "interested." Husband and
wife teams, Sun Citians, profes­sionally-
oriented students - all
seem to find a mystic kinship
within the ceramics medium.
Michael H. Richards
Music Applied
Kevin Kaman Roy
Photography
Jerry Wayne Schell
General Art
Neal Alen Smith
General Art
Gary Wallace Tinstman
Music Education
Mary Louise Urbano
Music Applied
Constance Rae Willmon
Music Applied
Jane M. Winer
College Art
Basic skills
Termed as
program
successful
Joe A. Ausere
Spanish
Conrad S. Bayley
English
Frank J. Bietto
History
Thomas R. Brazie
English
Maurice M. Campion
Spanish
Paul C. Chord
English
Frank T. Como
English
Thomas C. Cook
Anthropology
Miss Fara G. Darland
English
Henry W. Dixon
Political Science
Gene N. Eastin
French
Charles H. Fasset
Reading
Moffat A. C. Gardner
History
Miss Sharron E. Greer
English
Vance W. Hansen
English
58
Plays, museums highlight program
If you were bugged by spelling,
reading, or speech, you didn't have
to sip hemlock this past year.
instead, you signed upfor a spe­cial
three-dish diet designed to
bolster communication skills with
minimum indigestion. Small class­es
in English, Reading, and Speech
gave you a good chance to over­come
difficulties. Since groups
were small and all work coordinat­ed,
you received close individual
attention in understanding how
words make the man. As a result
you learned how to communicate
more effectively.
You also got some fringe bene­fits.
Since teachers required you
to visit libraries, museums, attend
plays, and the like, you got "cul­ture".
You found some unsuspect­ed
delights in the world around
you. So maybe it wasn't a total loss
after all.
Jack Hartley
English
Donald T. Higgins
History
Robert T. Hubbard
Philosophy
Henry C. Knowles
Speech
Dr. August P. Lorenzini
Speech
Harry Matz
Reading
Dr. Andrew J. Mikus
Chairman
Social Sciences Division
Mrs. Irma Murphy
English
Peter Overson
Drama
Mrs. Margarethe Shank
English
John Smart
Economics
Philip S. Smelser
Philosophy
Mrs. Kate L. Reiss
German
Louis L. Smith
Reading
Mrs. Jane F. Werneken
Reading
Robert H. Wilcox
Journalism
59
North Central
Ella Adler
Liberal Arts
Maria Christina Baca
General
Rose Ann Baca
Liberal Arts
Catherine Jean Bailey
General
Sharon Gail Barbera
General
Jon Michael Blum
Liberal Arts
James Henry Boyer II
Journalism
Charles David Bramlet
General
Peter Nicholas Candrea
General
Theodore M. Cesarano
General
Debra Kathlynn Cohron
Li bera I Arts
Carla Lynn Collins
Liberal Arts
Marylena Connolly
Liberal Arts
Steven Andrew Cool
Liberal Arts
Lynn Marie Davidson
General
Donita M. Dieckman
Liberal Arts
evaluates campus
60
James Lloyd Dunn
Liberal Arts
Dennis Dale Dunnaway
General
Hugh M. Eaton Jr.
General
Patricia Anne Eliason
Liberal Arts
Craig Richard Fenton
General
Pamela Kay Fiske
Liberal Arts
Linda Lee Foster
Liberal Arts
Robin Douglas Frank
General
Glen Dale Gehl
General
Linda Jane Gelnett
General
Sanford Gordon
Liberal Arts
David Charles Grider
General
Patricia H. Hallman
General
Raymond O. Hamilton
General
Jay Carroll Hammond
General
Patrick Linn Hammond
Liberal Arts
61
Thomas Edward Hanby
General
Alan Jay Harkrader
General
Dane Culbreth Hays
Liberal Arts
Stanley D. Hickerson
Liberal Arts
Diane Hunt Illgen
General
Steven B. Jaynes
General
Cynthia Anne Kloesen
Liberal Arts
Mary Jo Johanna Kohl
Journalism
Kerry Lee Kunsman
Liberal Arts
Darlene D. Lawrence
Liberal Arts
Diane JoAnn Lind
Liberal Arts
Kenneth Ray Lindsey
General
Paul Ramsey Long
Liberal Arts
Anita Louise Mackin
Liberal Arts
Melanie Marie Mann
Liberal Arts
62
Karen Grace Marsh
Liberal Arts
Gerald Louis Mayer
Liberal Arts
Ruby Frances McCloud
Liberal Arts
Del Charles Merrill
Liberal Arts
Cheryl Mitchell
General
David Lee Nichols
General
James Joseph O'Meara
Liberal Arts
Richard J. Opsitos
Liberal Arts
David LeRoy Owens
General
Melba Ann Pike
Liberal Arts
TOP RIGHT: Reading instructor Mrs.
Werneken poses a question. Reading
classes are kept small for maximum
individual help. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mak­ing
full use of the language lab facili­ties,
Walter Jackson and Donita Dieck­man
get in some valuable self help.
Chris Price
General
Linda Elaine Purvis
Liberal Arts
Clifford H. Russell
Liberal Arts
Aleen May Sager
General
Joan Susan Scott
Liberal Arts
Richard Dean Scovil
Liberal Arts
James E. Scritchfield
Journalism
Karen Ann Sentz
Liberal Arts
Jerry Del Rae
General
Bruce Arthur Smith
Speech
64
John Michael Speer
General
Helen Marie Standish
General
David Allen Stell
General
Charles J. P. Stetter
Liberal Arts
Goldie Bender Sugar
Liberal Arts
Dana Nadine Tinkle
General
Laurel Elaine Totheroh
Journalism
Patricia Armorel Tuttle
Liberal Arts
Patricia Louise Vaught
General
Thomas F. Waugh III
Liberal Arts
Glenn James Welker
General
Edgar C. Wilkinson
General
Joann Russell Wills
Liberal Arts
Steven Carl Windtberg
Pre Law
Richard Lee Yard
Pre law
Astronomy courses added
Miss Arlene E. Babcock
Psychology
Roger H. Davy
Biology
Joseph S. Flipper
Maj!lematics
Merrill E. Forney
Physics
Amos B. Hoff
Astronomy
Edward B. Hoff
Mathematics
Mrs. Barbara J. Kilgard
Psychology
66
Science
The little greenhouse at the
north end of the campus is not the
Science Department. It.is an indi­cation
of the kind of ferment taking
place in the building next door. The
latest in lab facilities is available
to students of chemistry, biology,
and physics. Want a gas chromato­graph
or an infrared spectropho­tometer?
G.C.C. has got them and
more.
Walter E. Klann
Mathematics
Charles F. Long
Technology
Harold Markowitz
Psychology
Leslie E. McCoy
Electronics
Allan M. Peters
Physics
Richard Rees
Psychology
Doyle Roberson
Mathematics
Carl E. Squires
Technology
Dr. James B. Sutton
Chairman
Science Division
Alvin Shipley
Mathematics
The science building houses the
only large lecture room on campus.
The air is a bit rarefied at the back,
but the tiered-seat room can han­dle
165 or more at one time. This
economy-sized auditorium is used
for lectures, plays and meetings.
Courses offered in the Chemis­try
Division include both organic
and inorganic chemistry and quan­titative
analysis. Biology, botany
and zoology courses are some
areas of study in the Biology Divi­sion.
The physics Division offer­ings
include physics, mechanics
and astronomy.
67
Pol ice, Fire Science progra ms offered
Michael Gregory Allen
Police Science
James Nathan Calvin
Engineering
Joseph P. Cameron
Science
Anthony R. Conyers
Engineering
Gale Eugene Durbin
Engineering
Allan A. Ficcaglia
Pre-Dental
Benny C. Goodman
Science
Glenn O. Gross III
Engineering
Mathematics
Exponents, sets, integers, dig­its
and postulates are some of the
many terms heard emerging
from mathematics classrooms.
They go hand in hand with such
symbols as +, =, eft, >, and 'IT.
Seven instructors teach a varie­ty
of math courses offered by the
Mathematics Division. These cour­ses
include algebra, geometry, cal­culus
and trigonometry.
68
Is that Mr. Hoff trying for self control?
Wadda ya mean it shouldn't happen to a dog?
Stephen G. Habernig
Pre-Medical
Frank A. Hernke
Electronics Technology
Judith Honer
Pre-Medical
Walter C. Jackson Jr.
Science
Ronald Russell Keehn
Pre-Pharmacy
Sana Joseph Leta
Pre-Dental
Let's see, "Three to the left, two to the right ..."
69
Nursing and Agriculture to
Harry Duncan Martin
Civil Technology
Wesley H. McKisson
Science
David Miller
Science
Gerald Byers Nelson
Pre-Dental
Duane Paul Olson
Science
Elliott Eugene Olson
Engineering
James Anthony Perlow
Engineering
Gregory Allen Pierce
Science
Charles William Purcell
Engineering
70
Technology
Ever wonder what the two build­ings
hidden behind the gym were
for? They are the only two tempor­ary
buildings on the G.C.C. campus
and provide classrooms for
some technology classes. The de­partment
is looking forward to a
new building which will be con­structed
in the future.
Drafting technology offers
courses in technical mathematics,
general education, drafting and
other related subjects. Electronics
technology offers students a back­ground
in mathematics and phys­ics
along with theoretical and prac­tical
training in electronics. The
program prepares graduates for
employment as electronics techni­cians.
Max Alan Witham
Electronics Technology
Kamal Zein
Pre-Medical
Steve Henry Sutton
Engineering
Wilbur V. Thelander
Science
Danny Ray Walker
Engineering
Ga ry Ray Reeves
Engineering
James William Scheer
Pre-Dental
Joe Marvin Stansbury
Science
begin In fall
71
Giddings runs off with national honors
A national collegiate champion
in the first year of competition
would appear to leave coach Dick
Fuenning and the Gaucho cross
country squad without much to
look forward to. But that isn't the
name of the game in cross count­ry.
Each man has personal and
team goals which are never met.
Cross country men must battle
not only an opponent but also
themselves. An indication of the
self discipline necessary is the
daily training schedule. Each man
runs six miles in the morning fol­lowed
by a minimum of eight miles
after classes. Weekends, the run­ners
cover a total of twenty miles.
With preparation like this, what's
a little matter of 3 or 4 miles?
(Most meet courses fall in this
range.)
Highlight of the season has to
be the trip to Pensacola, Florida,
and a second place finish in the
National Junior College Champ­ionship
Meet. Ricks College of
Idaho took top honors. Scott Gid­dings
gave Glendale its first nat­ional
champion, setting a course
record in the time of 14:52.
74
Cross cou ntry squad sweeps
Season, conference, nation
Cross Country Squad: Back Row: Scott
Giddings, Greg Hancock, Ed Gillespie.
Front Row: Hank Stout, Scott Hull, Joe
Cameron, and Leonard Sweeney.
Really off and running, the
Gauchos crushed Mesa and Phoe­nix
Colleges as six of the first ten
places in the state championship
meet went to GCC runners. Earlier
in the year, the team traveled to
San Francisco, California, to enter
the Mt. Sac Invitational Meet. The
Gauchos again swept to victory
over a large field of entrants. In
this meet, the only seasonal loss
to a two-year school was avenged.
San Diego Mesa, which had edged
the scarlet and black earlier by a
26-29 score (low score wins) had
to eat dust for a sixth place finish
behind a strong Gaucho first.
75
Coach sends Gauchos letter
Postma rked Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Gauchos:
Here in Pensacola, the boys and
I have had some trouble adjusting
to the humidity, rain, southern ac­cents,
and grits. We have found
some time for sightseeing, visiting
the Pensacola Navar Station, Fort
San Carlos, and the aircraft carrier,
Lexington. We were really impres­sed
with the Navy.
Determined to do well in the
meet, we found ourselves compet­ing
against 176 runners represent­ing
over 30 colleges from all over
the USA. Thirteen of the teams
were unbeaten and an equal num­ber
of runners had been unbeaten
personally all season. Starting in
front of Pensacola JC, the boys
broke very fast. After 1/2 of a mile,
they hit a sandy trail through a
pine forest. Ed Gillespie and Joe
Cameron were among the leaders
at the 2 mile mark, but became ill
when the humidity got to them.
But they continued to run.
Scott Giddings was close to the
lead all the way. But when the boys
broke from the woods with 1/2 mile
to go, he was second. With sure
strides and uncontrolled screams
of victory from me, Scott caught
his man after 200 yards and won
in the record time in 14:52.
Deeply disappointed because
we did not get the team victory,
we had to wait 11/2 hours to learn
we had edged Vincennes Universi­ty
for second place.
Before we left Phoenix, we were
given a 50 foot roll of paper with
the names of students who wished
us well. That roll of names was car­ried
everywhere with us and entrusted
to my safekeeping when
the boys ran the race.
I am really proud of the team
and feel that they performed as
champions and acted as gentle­men
every minute of our memor­able
trip.
Sincerely,
Season Record
GCC Opponent
15 Northern Arizona 46
15 EI Camino 45
29 San Diego Mesa 26
18 Phoenix College 39
15 Mesa Community College 45
16 Phoenix College 40
62 (first) Mt. Sac Invitational
107 (third) San Diego Invitational
102 (second) NJC Championships
19 New Mexico Western U. 38
17 (first) Arizona JC Championships
77
Varsity Wrestlers: front: Spencer Nuti­ma,
Peter Porianda, Ken Ralston,
Armando Morado, Gene Mayer. back:
Coach Verne Braasch, Jollie Willford,
Neal Balmes, Joe Romero, Ross Hend­erson,
Nick Scott, Brian Metheny.
Under the watchful eye of the official,
Jollie Willford punishes an unfortunate
78
PC grappler. Wrestling at 167, Willford
was defeated in the match 4-0.
Willford prepares to effect an escape.
Gauchos host Greco-Roman Championships
Over 100 wrestlers competed
in the fourth annual Arizona ­A.A.U. Greco-Roman wrestling
championships held at GCC on
October 22, 1966. Indicative of
the fast-growing popularity of the
sport. the event was termed the
largest of its kind ever conducted
in the United States.
Russian and Turkish domi­nance
of the event in Olympic
games will soon be challenged by
American entries. Rated as the
best Olympic prospect in the
meet, Glendale's Armando Mor­ado
might well be one of the
young men to lead the U.S. chal­lenge
in future Olympic games.
High point scorer for the hosts
was Brian Metheny who won 2
falls in less than 30 seconds in
his event.
Season Record
Opponent
26
25
39
24
22
33
47
GCC
11 ASU Frosh
26 Mesa CC
6 Arizona Western
16 Phoenix College
21 Mesa CC
16 Arizona Western
o Phoenix College
Worthington: Minnesota was
the site for the National Junior
College Championships conduct­ed
on March 2, 3, and 4. Brian
Metheny, Joe Romero, Armando
Morado and Gene Mayer repre­sented
Glendale in the event.
In Arizona, collegiate wrestling
at the junior college level is just
beginning to make some head­way.
An abbreviated version of
the state junior college confer­ence
included Phoenix College,
Arizona Western, Mesa Commu­nity
College and Glendale. Against
limited competition, the Gauchos
tallied a 1 win and 6 loss record
in dual meets. The single win
came at the expense of Mesa. The
HoHoKams and Gauchos traded 1
point team victories in their 2
match set.
February 25, 1967, the first
State JC Championships were
conducted at Phoenix College.
Armando Morado was crowned
145 pound champion as a result
of his victory over PC's Ruoho.
Armando defeated a man who had
twice defeated him in the course
of the regular season.
Joe Romero and Brian Metheny
each scored 2nd place finishes in
the 191 and unlimited divisions
respectively.
79
Morado, Metheny lead team
Coach Braasch is intent upon the
moves of Spencer Nutima pictured
ABOVE and RIGHT.
Coming off a 6 win and 1 loss
record in dual competition, Ar­mando
Morado brought to GCC
its first wrestling conference
champion. Morado had also taken
a first place in the Palomar Tour­ney,
a second in the Arizona West­ern
Tourney and a third in the
Arizona Greco-Roman event.
In addition to his 5 win and 1
loss seasonal record, Brian Meth­eny
scored a first in the Greco­Roman
event and a second in the
state junior college champion­ships.
Brian also was instrumen­tal
in helping GCC to its lone sea­son
victory. With the score 25-21,
he pinned his man in the final
event to wrap up a 26-25 win over
Mesa.
80
81
Gauchos send 3 to Nationals
Worthington, Minnesota was the
site of the 1967 National Junior
College Wrestling Championships
as it has been since the inception
of the event 7 years ago.
From all over the United States
came hundreds of wrestlers, repre­senting
26 junior colleges. A town
of 10,000 may not sound like a
booming population center in
which to conduct a national tourna­ment.
It may also be the land of
cold, snow and slush, but it's also
wrestling country. The stands were
jammed with fans each evening on
March 2, 3 and 4 for the events.
The Gauchos were joined by rep­resentatives
from Mesa Commu­nity
and Phoenix Colleges for the
trip by air.
Coach Braasch presents Brian Metheny
with his first place trophy won in the
Greco-Roman tournament at GCC.
RIGHT: Representing Glendale Com­munity
College in the National JC
Championships were Brian Metheny,
Joe Romero and Armando Morado.
For the Gauchos, Armando
Morado got the most action,
wrestling a total of 3 times. He
took his first match by decision,
advanced further in the champion­ship
bracket by pinning his second
opponent, but was decisioned him­self
in his third contest. Among a
total of 25 wrestlers in his event,
Armando placed 7th.
Brian Metheny had the misfor­tune
to draw the eventual cham­pion
for his opponent in his first
match. He was leading by a 5-4
score in the second period when
he lost by a fall at 2:23.
After dropping his second
match in the consolation round,
Brian had to be content with a 7th
place finish. Joe Romero lost to
his opponent from the host school
when he was pinned at 1:05 of the
second period.
83
fact that last year's champion,
Phoenix College, with no signifi­cant
change in player personnel,
had to be content with a third
place finish. Playing exciting and
crowd pleasing basketball all season,
the varsity was really out of
Improved team
A highly improved Gaucho basket·
ball team had to face a highly im­proved
set of league opponents
over the 1966-67 season. An indi­cation
of the general rise in
strength all around the Arizona
Junior College Conference was the
play keys season
contention in only one game. San
Diego proved to be a very hospit­able
sister city, providing the
Gauchos with three wins against
no losses and a good start on a
4 and 2 mark against all California
competition.
84
Cage team ta kes 9 of 21
Varsity Basketball: D. Lopez, P. Echeverria, J. Wood, M. Cossey, M. Turner, S. Hickerson, M. Kelley, T. Schwartson, B. Anderson, D. Green, C. Fenton, S. Demory, D. Cons, H. Salazar, D. Shaver, J. Comunale (manager) and J. Smith.
Gauchos finish 4th
In conference race
League Standings
W L
Arizona Western 9 1
Cochise 8 2
Phoenix College 7 3
Glendale Community 3 7
Eastern Arizona 2 8
Mesa Community 1 9
85
86
It isn't often that a loss is the
turning point in an otherwise
rather gloomy season. However,
a 111-106 loss to the PC Bears in
mid-season showed the fans and
the Gauchos themselves what
they could really do. Never out­hustled
or outfought, the cagers
fought to the final horn in every
contest thereafter. Conference
foes learned to respect the gal­lopin'
Gauchos.
Scoring evenly spread among top 4
Well balanced scoring spread
among forward Stan Hickerson
(320 pts), center Berdon Ander­son
(385) and guards Dave Lopez
(354) and Buzz Turner (337)
helped present an aggressive, ex­plosive
version of the 1966-67
GCC cage team.
Topped by Anderson's average
of 47.2 from the field, the Gau­chos
were consistent from the
floor and at the foul stripe with a
team average of 71 per cent.
Cliff hangers and overtime con·
tests became routine for Coach
Smith's clutch crew. Only in the
first game with Cochise were the
Gauchos really out of any contest.
A hot shooting Dave Lopez hit
the basket and the buzzer twice to
provide GCC with 2 overtime wins.
His 28 and 25 point efforts were
game highs in thrillers taken from
Mesa CC and San Diego CC.
Team effort and scrappy play
did much to fill the stands as the
Gauchos played before the best
crowds in the league.
ABOVE: Buzz Turner launches his deva­stating
jumper. TOP: Dave Lopez makes
the opposition feel like they are stand­ing
still.
87
Season high of 109 scored over Mesa
Buzz Turner has his shot picked off by to the Bears. Turner alternated be­a
PC defender in the home court loss tween forward and guard.
Dropping in 2 of his game high 18
points, Stan Hickerson scores against
Eastern Arizona.
Season Record
GCC Opponent
65 Imperial Valley 80
80 NAU Freshmen 74
93 Imperial Valley 103
89 Reedley 78
78 Santa Barbara 83
80 U of A Freshmen 88
88 Grossmont 80
93 San Diego CC 92
106 Phoenix College 111
74 NAU Freshmen 64
77 Cochise 101
85 Arizona Western 92
85 U of A Freshmen 93
82 Mesa CC 87
62 Cochise 82
78 Eastern Arizona 64
88 San Diego Mesa 67
69 Eastern Arizona 65
83 Arizona Western 90
109 Mesa CC 107
97 Phoenix College 115
88
Reserve Craig Fenton goes high to
score in the overtime victory over Mesa
CC. Fenton chipped in with a valuable
10 points in the win.
90
Varsity baseball: Row 1: N. Candrea, M.
Boyce, M. Cornish, J. Stone, J. Montoya,
R. Kane, J. Williams, L. Wallentinson, S.
Smith, Row 2: Coach H. Boetto, J. Figeroa, B. Smith, J. Bily, S. Bale, J. Soren­son,
L. Cole, B. Hageman and M. Sparkes.
Stickmen battle to finish 3rd In league
Mike Sparkes digs one out of the dirt to save a run.
Jerry Stone comes off the bag after holding the runner.
92
A battle with Mesa Community
College for third place in final con­ference
standings faced the Gau­chos
as they prepared to play the
remaining 11 games ofthe season.
At the 27 game mark, GCC stood
at 6 wins and 7 losses as opposed
to Mesa's 8-5 record.
Already even with Mesa at 2-2
for the season, the Gauchos must
hope for success in remaining
games with Cochise, Western and
Eastern. Mesa must face the same
teams.
Adeq uate hitti ng, sta ndout
pitching, but a sometimes shaky
defense told the story as GCC
totaled 10 wins, 16 losses and 1
tie by mid-April.
Pitcher Bob Smith carried the
hurling load with a total of 95 inn­ings
pitched, a personal 6-5 rec­ord,
and a superior 1.91 earned
run average. Clutch hitting by his
battery mate Mike Sparkes drove
in 16 runs. Sparkes totaled 4 home
runs to lead the club in the dis­tance
department.
Freshman Jim Williams hit with
consistency to lead the team with
a .327 average. Williams had 34
hits for 53 total bases and a mark
of 17 runs batted in to lead the
team in each of these offensive
areas.
93
Shutout pitching tops EAJC 2-0, 6-0
94
GCC Opponent
0 Palomar 1
7 Riverside 8
12 Mesa CC 5
0 Mesa CC 9
4 ASU Frosh 12
8 Phoenix College 9
5 Phoenix College 11
3 ASU Frosh 3
2 U of A Frosh 5
5 College of S. Utah 4
6 Cochise College 0
2 Cochise College 6
13 Grand Junction 4
4 Pierce College 3
0 Los Angeles CC 5
2 Mesa (Colorado) 6
2 Santa Monica 5
4 Pasadena CC 6
6 U of A Frr,sh 7
2 Eastern Arizona 0
6 Eastern Arizona 0
15 Mesa CC 5
7 Mesa CC 10
3 Phoenix College 13
7 Nevada Southern 1
1 Arizolla Western 3
4 Arizona Western 1
8 San Diego Marines 14
95
Spike squad clips coast colleges, 3-0
California competition brought
out the best in coach Dick Fuen·
ning's trackmen during the early
part of the 1967 season. Palomar,
Citrus and Cypress Junior Colleges
were defeated in dual meets.
Even though they failed to send
a full squad to the Southern California Relays, the spikemen im­pressed
with a 5th place finish in
that event. The quartet of Cam­eron,
Sweeney, Gillespie and Giddings scored 2nd place finishes in
both the 2 mile relay and the dis­tance
medley.
Moreno, Bayless, Furlow, and
Binder copped another 2nd place
96
in the shuttle hurdles event. Also
scoring a 2nd was Skip Peterson
who soared 14'2" in the pole vault
event. Rounding out the scoring
was Mike Field who placed 4th in
the shot put.
Arizona competition proved to
be stiffer. Unable to pick up a dual
meet victory in the early going,
the Gauchos did defeat both Mesa
Community and Eastern Arizona
to pick up a second place finish
behind Phoenix College in the state
junior college conference relays.
Showing strong in the distance
running events as they had all sea·
son, the Gauchos pulled a mild up-set
in edging Mesa. Previously, in
a dual and a 4-way meet, Mesa
had finished ahead of GCC in tearl
totals.
Stan Hickerson went over the
bar at 6'2" to take the high jump.
The shuttle hurdles team turned
in an excellent time of 58:2 for the
blue ribbon.
High point man in both the
Citrus and Cypress College meets,
Joe Romero shows a great deal of
potential. He indicates that he is
ready to be the best all around
track and field performer on the
squad before the season is over.
A day in the life of broad jumper
Gary Nordyke. TOP LEFT: That
approach can look mighty short
sometimes when you know that
you need a big head of steam. TOP
RIGHT: Oh well, here we go again
... ABOVE: Oooof! Say coach, are
you sure that this is the way Ralph
Boston got started? BOTTOM
LEFT: Now if I only had the wind
at my back ...
97
Varsity Track: First Row: J. Cumunale,
S. Giddings, G. Nordyke, J. Gess, R. Fur­low,
J. Miller, S. Peterson, Second Row:
W. Cook, J. Harris, R. McCue, G. Han­cock,
J. Binder, J. Cameron, D. Bayless,
Third Row: J. Romero, S. Hickerson, E.
Gillespie, H. Stout, C. Swanson, L. Swee­ney,
M. Field, Fourth Row: Coach Fuenn­ing,
J. Moreno.
Glendale Community
College Track and
Field Records
100yard dash
lOA T. Spencer
220yard run
23.0 T. Spencer
440 yard run
52.0 D. McCue
880yard run
1:58:1 L. Sweeney
Mile run
4:21:6J. Cameron
Two mile run
9:37:2 S. Giddings
120 high hurdles
15.2J. Binder
440 intermediate hurdles
55.3 J. Binder
Sprinting home with the baton, Tom
Spencer nails down the anchor leg of
the 440 relay in the triangular meet with
Mesa Community and Palomar.
Glendale Community College !
l'
Track and Field Records
Long jump 19'6" J. Gess
Triple jump 41'2" J. Romero
Pole vault 14'2lf2" S. Peterson
Shot put 45'11" M. Field
Discus th row 136'10" M. Field
High jump 6'4" S. Henderson
Javelin throw 149'11" B. Cook
TOP RIGHT: Placing second and third,
Joe Cameron and Greg Hancock pick
up valuable points in the 2 mile run
event against Mesa Community and Pal·
omar. LEFT: Pondering over a choice of
which pole it will be, Jim Miller pre­pares
to sail over the bar at a season
high of 13'6" (ABOVE).
99
Team mark at
3 wi ns 3 losses
In mid-season
GCC Opponent
53 1/2 Phoenix 91 1/2
73 Palomar 70
61 Mesa 86
Four way meet
35 Mesa 52
Phoenix 48
W. New Mex. 27
128 Cypress 14
86 Citrus 54
36 Phoenix 104
101
Golfers Tee Off With 9-2 Mark
At the end of 11 matches, Motte
and Phillips have averaged 74
strokes for 18 holes. Engelking
and Strupp follow closely with 75
stroke averages; Young at 78, Feil
at 79 and Divine at 81 complete
the team totals.
Golfers are looking forward to
strong showings at the ASU tourn­ament
in late April, the Junior College Conference tournament in
mid May, and an opportunity to
compete in the national champion­ships
to be held in Miami, Florida
in early June.
Well balanced scoring provided
GCC's golf team with an outstand­ing
9-2 record for the first half of
the season. Return matches with
the ASU fresh and PC will give the
Gauchos opportunities to avenge
their only present losses.
Medalist honors (low score)
have been spread among 7 indi­viduals
to date. Mott, Engelking,
Strupp, and Phillips have each
taken top honors twice. Divine,
Young and Feil have each carded
low score once.
GCC Opponent
14% ASU Fresh 121/2
23 NAU Varsity 4
11 ASU Frosh 16
27 Mesa C.C. 0
12 Phoenix College 15
18 U of A Frosh 13
24 NAU Varsity 3
18 San Diego Navy 11
ABOVE: Using his driver, Bob Phillips
comes up to the green on the Litchfield 25 Grossmont College 2
Park course. RIGHT: Mike Motte sets 15 San Diego Navy 12
for a long putt.
102 19 Cochise College 8
Varsity Golf: Coach Ken Weiss, Mike
Motte, Bob Phillips, Bob Divine, Dave
Engelking, Gary Young, Pat Strupp
103
Varsity tennis: Back: Pat lessard, Dan Olson. Front: Mike Strole, Dan Spit·
Nick Fair, Sam Frazier, Ken lindsey, ler and Joe Teders.
Tennis team scores two
Wins in first six tries
Coming as it did, against Phoe­nix
College, the first victory ever
recorded for a GCC tennis team
was a particularly welcome one.
Against the NAU varsity, the
Gauchos found winning to be an
easy habit as they ran up a com­manding
lead in singles play to in­sure
the victory. Strole, Lessard,
Spitler, and Lindsey came up with
the key winning sets.
Particularly hard fought was
the match with Mesa. All even at
3-3 after singles play, the Gauchos
dropped the first two doubles con­tests
to lose the match.
104
Gauchos host for first
Arizona Junior College
Tourney, May 12 and 13
Five Arizona junior college
teams are set to enter the first
State Junior College Tennis Tour­nament
to be played at Glendale
Community College on May 12 and
13.
According to their ability and
team ranking, players will enter 6
flights in singles play and 3 flights
in doubles competition.
Based on a strong showing in
an early season match with GCC,
Cochise College will be cast in the
favorite's role for taking top team
honors.
Remaining teams from Mesa
Community, Phoenix College, and
Eastern Arizona along with the
host Gauchos should fight it out
for second place.
GCC Opponent
o U of A Freshmen 9
6 Phoenix College 9
4 Mesa Community 5
5 NAU Varsity 4
o U of A Freshmen 9
1 Cochise College 8
105
Women's tennis slates
A total of 19 matches
An ambitious 19 match sched­ule
faces coach Dorothy Clayton's
tennis squad in its first season on
the courts at Glendale Community
College.
Highlighting the schedule is a 3
day tour of the Los Angeles area to
play 3 different coast junior college
teams. Later, the squad will travel
to Las Vegas to play Nevada South­ern
for 2 matches in 2 days.
State competition will provide
GCC women with matches on a
home and home basis with Phoenix
College, Mesa Community, Arizona
Western, Cochise College and
Grand Canyon College.
Over the first part of the season,
only the ASU JV and the Phoenix
College teams were able to stop
the flying femmes. In 5 matches
with Cochise, Arizona Western,
and Grand Canyon, the women
completely whitewashed the opp­osition,
scoring shutout victories
each time.
106
Women's Tennis: Thelma Keith, Chris­tine
Van Graam, Sandy Stair, Coach
Clayton, Rose Galindo, Yolanda Noriega,
Darlene Nordby, Karen Cole, and Linda
Lawrence.
GCC Opponent
7 Grand Canyon College 0
9 Cochise College 0
3 ASU Junior Varsity 6
6 Grand Canyon College 0
4 Phoenix College 5
9 Arizona Western 0
0 ASU Junior Varsity 8
9 Cochise College 0
3 ASU Junior Varsity 6
107
Intramural program expands widely
While sporting such unusual
names as the Rolling Stones,
Brand X, and Kong's Kings, intra­mural
football teams appeared to
be competing with the latest teen
age musical groups. However, lea­gue
play was a bit more strenuous
than beating a guitar as over 75
men competed for the two divis­ion
championships. League One
undisputed champions were the
Six-Backs while Stone's Hustlers
took League Two top honors.
On November 29, the two met
for the title playoff game. The
game was a close one with the Six­Backs
emerging as 2 touchdown
winners and a 24-13 final score.
Playoff Champions: Buzz Turn­er,
John Booth, Ron Keehn, Noble
Blackshear, Jack Snyder, Larry
Wallentinson, and Bork Johnson.
Winning team captain John Booth
consoles Bork Johnson while in the
huddle between plays.
108
Roy Crain displays plenty of hustle for drops before he can make an intercep­his
captain, Jerry Stone. A missed pass tion. Both teams fired long passes.
Six- Backs win flag
Football championship
TOP RIGHT: Under pressure, Bill Hage­man
pulls down a pass. ABOVE: Both
Bill Hageman and Roy Crain close in on
John Snyder as he unleashes a long
pass for the Six-Backs. The game was
hotly contested right to the gun.
109
First intramural run
Strictly for the birds
LEFT: Those lucky birds! G.C.C. coeds
Faith Rankin, Nancy Casey and Carol
Newman exchange wary looks with some
likely candidates for first prize. ABOVE:
Dennis Carter hits full stride with his
thoughts on roast duck.
Intramural Turkey Run winners and co­eds
who made awards are Nancy Casey,
Jollie Willford, 5th place with a prize of
110
an egg (species unknown); Clay Vaughn,
4th place (chicken); Carol Newman;
John Speer, 2nd place (goose); Faith
Rankin; Paul Reed, 1st place (turkey);
Sharon Hanson; and Dennis Carter, 3rd
place (duck).
Volleyball Team Champions: row 1:
Nick Candrea, John Booth, Larry Wallentinson, row 2: Jack Snyder, Bork
Johnson, Barry Lunn, and Alan Kessler.
Free Throw, volleyball, tennis champs
Finishing first in a field of 8,
Paul Reed took home the bird in
the first annual Turkey Run on
November 22. Reed turned in a
very respectable time of 10:59.
In what Intramural Director Dale
Bloss hopes will be a traditional
event, competition was spirited.
During October, the singles
tennis competition produced 16
entrants and some fine potential
for future varsity teams. Mike
Strole defeated Danny Spitler for
the championship. Doubles tour­nament
play in November resulted in a victory for Don Kirkman
and Mike Strole.
A total of 64 free throw artists
entered a basketball tournament
during December. Steve Erickson
shot a total of over 350 free
throws to take the crown. Erickson averaged 44 out of 50 shots
to win the single elimination event.
League play during November
and December produced a team
champion. With 6-2 won and lost
record, the team named simply
"Us" took league volleyball han·
ars.
ABOVE: Free throw champion Steve
Erickson. RIGHT: Tennis singles final­ists
champion Mike Strole and runner·
up Danny Spitler.
111
-
Impossibles take men's hoop title
Basketball, handball and ping
pong held the attention of intra­mural
contestants over the winter
months. Men's basketball drew
close to 50 individuals for league
play. With an undefeated 6-0 sea­son,
the Impossibles took the
championship. Dave Miller, Joe
Stansbury, Tom Hanby, Lacroy
Johnson, Jay Hammond, Jack
Snyder, Chuck Schwartz and
Nick Candrea were members of
the squad. Nikita's Bulls made a
run for the title but were defeated
by the Impossibles in the final
game and had to settle for sec­ond
place.
Women's basketball contest­ants
formed a four team league
with a round robin playoff to de­termine
a winner. Members of the
undefeated champions were Con­nie
Mullen, Carol Cornelius, Linda
Bentley, Karen Cole, Chris Van
Graam, Annette Harper, and Pris
Gentry.
Richard Turek met Dan Spitler
in the finals of the ping pong tour­ney
after defeating Joe Teders in
the semi-final action.
Captain Dave Miller led the 1mpossibles
over the league season to a 6-0 record.
Intramural handball play was conduct- and Reed played Dickover and Keith for
ed in the doubles division only. Lunn the championship.
112
ABOVE: Jay Hammond scores two points
in the men's intramural championship
game. LEFT: In women's play, Fay Ran­kin
tips the ball to a waiting teammate
while Linda Bentley awaits the outcome
of the play.
Forward Carol Newman drives in for a
basket during one of the noontime intra­mural
games.
If Fay Rankin wins the tug-of-war with
Linda Eshbach, she will have to shoot for
the basket from a sitting position. Spir­ited
competition marked league play.
113
In spring... all thoughts turn to intramural softball
Players from the 3 team wom­en's
league were united to form
1 team which took part in a sports
day at Phoenix College. Playing 3
games in one day, the women from
GCC placed 3rd in competition
with other colleges in Arizona.
Archery intramurals were also
conducted by the women during
the month of April. On April 29,
softball and archery teams travel­ed
to Arizona Western to compete
in another sports day.
Men's intramural softball league
play drew over 100 contestants
for games in April and May. Or­ganized
on slow pitch rules, ten­man
teams competed for the
league championship.
Women's softball attracted a
total of 3 teams and approximately
35 individuals. The same rules ap­ply
as in men's play, except for a
shortened distance of 38 feet from
pitcher to batter. WARA will award
ribbons at the conclusion of round
robin play.
114
115
118
Front: Vicki Castle, Carol Pulliam Back:
Carol Newman, Bob Kleinhaus, Nancy
Casey (co-captain), Steve Cool, Fay
Rankin (co-captain), Larry Smith and
Pat White.
119
Pom Pon Line
120
Front: Angela Klocke, Melanie Mann, Back: Karen Perry, Sherry Simpson, and
Sandra Hall, and Carol Saban. Janice Maxwell.
Pom Pon line members Angela Klocke
and Melanie Mann traveled with the
band to Flagstaff.
ABOVE: Some members of the line per­formed
as Can Can girls at the State
Fair Grounds between acts of the melo­drama
production in early November.
BELOW: At half time during a home
basketball contest, the girls go into their
act.
121
Newman Club
Newman Club Front: Lydia Chavez, Vir­ginia
Aldama, Kathy Henderson, Jo Ben­der,
Justine Barrett and Gerry Lynn Has-kins.
Back: Patsie Aldama, Maria Rubio, Charlebois, Judy Chiarella, Jim Morley,
Yolanda Noriega, Rosie Galindo, Claire and Robert Garza.
Officers: Jim Nardo, president; Anne­Marie
Fish, secretary; Norman David­son,
treasurer; and Fred Coury, vice­president.
122
Organized on the Glendale campus in
the fall of 1966, the Newman Club is a
religious organization. Through mem­bership
in the group, students hope to
better themselves by contacts with
others.
Spiritual activities of the club includ­ed
a panel discussion entitled "God is
Dead." Guests speakers addressed the
group on controversial topics. A folk
mass was held on campus for the feast
of Immaculate Conception on December
8.
Cultural activities for the group in­cluded
monthly attendance of a contro­versial
film. Informal discussion of the
film followed.
Social events of the club included
horseback riding, a trip to the Ukrainian
Catholic Church, followed by a pancake
breakfast, and two picnics with evening
campfires and singalongs.
Literary Club
Informal Grou p of
Christian Scientists
The Informal Group of Christian
Scientists holds weekly meetings
to which faculty and students are
invited. The group featured lec­tures
by church representatives,
workshops, and also lending
library services.
The goals of the organization
are to promote a better under­standing
of Christian Science and
to participate in any inter-faith ac­tivities
on campus.
LEFT: Back: Dane Hays, president; Al­bert
Harry Buehman, C.S., off-campus
advisor. Front: Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, Hank
Stout, Monitor Representative.
The Literary Club spent the year
laying groundwork for the future.
The club has started work on a
literary magazine to be produced
with the help of the publications
department next year. The group
will search out the best of writing,
art, and photography for the maga­zine.
They have made plans for a
campus editorial board.
Miss Marilyn Francis, a promi­nent
Arizona poet spoke to the club
ABOVE: Miss Marilyn Francis. RIGHT:
Literary Club: Dane Hays, Anne McEl­rath,
Sandra Smith and Steve Johnson.
on Feb. 15. Miss Francis defined
poetry as "human speech made
musical by art." She sees the writ­ing
of poetry as a virile, challenging
activity, and states that it is a
readying diet all should seek, since
it satisfies without filling.
Honor Board: Darlene Spencer, Gerry
Mayer, Carol Fasset, Linda Rupert,
secretary-treasurer; Brian Metheny, Ka­mal
Zein, Gene Mayer, president; An­gela
Kloche, representative; and Karen
Gustafsson, vice president.
Honor Board
The Honor Board is designed to
serve as the official host of GCC.
Its members are selected by the
faculty and voted on by the stu­dent
body.
A Counselors Day, at which high
school counselors become famil­iar
with GCC was hosted by the
board. Board members also serv­ed
as hosts and hostesses for the
Book Reviews. During the Christ­mas
season they decorated the li­brary
to bring the cheer of the
holidays to campus.
An annual banquet to honor
the ninety-one students who were
placed on the Dean's Honor List
was held by the Honor Board on
March 22. Dr. Victor H. Baumann,
associate professor of education
at Arizona State University, gave
the address for the dinner.
Phi Theta Kappa
Phi Theta Kappa: Hubert Lawrence, Ed­na
Aldridge, Margaret Schell, Alyce
Dunn, Gerald Mayer, Karen Gustafsson,
Miss Florine Kitts, advisor; Pat Tuttle,
Jerry Schell and James Baker.
Phi Theta Kappa is the only na­tional
honor society for junior col­leges.
The purpose of the organi­zation
is to promote scholarship,
to develop character, and to cul­tivate
fellowship among the stu­dents
of GCC.
Requirements for membership
in the organization are the comple­tion
of a minimum of fifteen se­mester
hours with a grade point
average of 1.750 or better.
An induction ceremony and ban­quet
are held each semester to
honor new members.
TOP LEFT: Dean's List students Thelma
Keith, Carol Pulliam, and Linda Bentley
at Phi Theta Kappa banquet. BOTTOM
LEFT: Deans Capper and Butler and Phi
Theta Kappa advisor Miss Kitts enjoy
themselves at the banquet.
125
Lettermen's Club
Lettermen's Club:Front Row: Ed Gilles­pie,
Greg Hancock, Joe Comunale,
Leonard Sweeney, Scott Giddings, and
Mike Evans. Second Row: Armando Mo-
Organizing late in the second
semester, the GCC Lettermen's
Club was able to sponsor one ac­tivity
before the year closed. Dur­ing
Rodeo Week, the Lettermen
sponsored a western dance, which
was the only activity on campus in
honor of the rodeo.
Plans for next year include the
expansion of activities to include
some form of scholarship assis­tance
to worthy recipients in the
field of athletics.
rado, Gene Mayer, Bob Kleinhans, Joe
Stansbury, Ken Hanks, and Del Merrill.
Third Row: Coach Stahlei, Nick Scott,
Corky Fenton, and Don Shaver. Back
Lettermen intend to stimulate
participation in team and individ­ual
sports both on the intercollegi­ate
and intramural level. Many
club members are also physical
education majors. Through experi­ence
with officiating and participa­tion
in intramural sport programs,
these men hope to improve their
skills and knowledge of athletics.
The club plans to show films of
sporting events which will be both
informative and entertaining.
Row: Brian Metheny, Berdon Anderson,
Phil Echeverria, Henry Salazar, Jim
Wood and Dean Green.
ABOVE: Mike McCleve displays painting
which was part of his One-Man show.
L' assemblage
ABOVE: Ceramic items which Mike Mc­Cleve
displayed at Darinos Gallery.
The purposes of L'assemblage
are to stimulate a stronger inter·
est in art, to provide fellowship
among art students, to aid in the
artistic growth of individual mem­bers,
and to bring products of the
creative processes to the student
body.
Members of the group displayed
their various works in the Student
Union and other focal points on
campus.
Mike McCleve an art major and
L'assemblage member had the op­portunity
to display his art in a
One-Man Art Show at Darinos Gal­lery
in Phoenix.
Front Row: Barbara Johnson, Cathy
Pabst, Carol Rode, and Courtney Geary.
Back Row: Leona Olson, secretary ­treasurer,
Lynn Jefferies, George Krueger,
Diane Holloway, Mike McCleve,
chairman, Jerry Schell, Nick Martinez
and Nat Woods.
127
Judo Club
The Judo Club was organized
second semester. One of its main
functions was to provide judo in­struction
for its members. Robert
Corella (brown belt, 2nd degree)
and David Reed (green belt) serv­ed
as instructors. Mr. Roy Moriu­chi
(black belt) of the Glendale
Boy's Club also instructed the
group.
A play entitled "Swan Lake"
was presented by the Judo Club
at the AFS-ASS Talent Show.
Judo Club: Standing: Bill Root, Carol
Anderson, Dana Penner, Robert Corella,
and James Perlow; Front: Larry Daubs,
Judo Club members demonstrate tomo­nage
and tai-toshio throws.
128
2nd semester president; Sandra Miller,
secretary; and David Reed, 1st semester
president.
Gymnasts
Combining free exercise, tumb­ling,
trampoline, and the parallel
bars with a clown, the gymnasts
provided both entertainment and
laughter for their audiences.
The gymnasts meet as a class
twice weekly. Coach Weiss in­structs
the group. They performed
at Parents Night and during half­time
at home basketball games.
129
Debate Team members first semester:
Mr. Knowles, adviser; Mike Coker, Terry
Palmer, William Boone, Leonard Wood,
Ruth Wyatt, Linda Hardman, Kelley
Swartz, and Gary Baity.
130
BELOW LEFT: Acting as a judge for the
staged debate, Dr. Lorenzini displays
the listening skills he calls fundamental.
BELOW RIGHT: Leonard Wood de­livers
his argument before the current
issues class.
Debate Team
Much of the activity of the de­bate
team was confined to stimu­lation
of an interest in forensics
in general and education of the
student body to speech activities.
Before a current issues class,
the team staged a debate, arguing
the topic "Resolved: The United
States Should Substantially Re­duce
its Foreign Policy Commit­ments."
This question was pro­posed
nation wide as the national
intercollegiate debate question
for 1966-67. William Boone
served as moderator and explain­ed
debate procedure to the group.
The Speech Department staged
an on-campus public speaking
contest in April, offering a $100
first prize, $50 second prize and
$25 third prize.
Intercollegiate debate activity
was experienced at the Phoenix
College Invitational Meet. GCC en­tered
three teams. The team of
Ruth Wyatt and Terry Palmer
placed high by scoring 3 wins
against 1 defeat during the day.
Debaters prepared for the all­college
forensic meet which will
be held at the University of Ari­zona
in May of 1967.
Psychology Club Front: Marion Smith, Sue Hampton,
Iota Heard, Gay Hinnen, and Maria
Aguila
Back: Peggy Anderson, John Hoover,
Ralph St. Amour, Jim Antonius, and
Sally Pablo.
S.N.E.A.
The Student National Educa­tion
Association is a pre-profes­sional
organization for under­graduate
students preparing for
the teaching profession. SNEA is
a voluntary, independent, and
non-governmental organization.
Goals of the organization are
the development of personal and
professional growth for future
teachers. To do this the organiza­tion
helps future teachers under­stand
the history, ethics and pro­grams
of the profession. In a
phrase, it is an attempt to tell
them "what it's all about" and to
answer any questions which may
arise.
SNEA hoped to accomplish
these goals through the use of
qualified speakers and instructive
films.
Student National Education Association
Officers: Edna Aldridge; secretary-treas-urer;
Sharon Carlton, vice-president;
and Ron Brambila, president
131
Have tunic, will travel! As in
years past, the Madrigal Singers
kept the show on the road! Under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Ann
Dutton, the group was able to
maintain its reputation for excel­lence
gained through the years,
and yet step up its performing ac­tivities
greatly.
Performances were numerous
and ranged from one given for the
reopening of the Phoenix Theater
Center in October to song fests for
the local Glendale Rotary Club and
Chamber of Commerce groups.
Highlights of the year were the
performance for KTAR television's
Christmas production sponsored
by Arizona Public Service, a per­formance
before the Arizona Jun­ior
College Faculty Association at
its convention held at GCC in
March and a performance in the
Thunderbird Room of the West­ward
Ho for the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
132
Standing: Jerry Merritt, Charles Bram­let,
Jeff Colt, Carol Fassett, Bill Leonard,
Gary Cork, Marc Hack.
Seated: Sheri Stanley, Joyce Thein, 
Joann Ely, Suzanne Nielsen, Francie Heys
133
Opera Workshop
Opera Workshop meets twice
weekly under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Ann Dutton. For its fall pro­duction,
the group presented
"Amahl and the Night Visitors."
In the spring, the group staged
Donizetti's "The Night Bell." In­terested
students are able to con­tribute
to the workshop product­ions
in the way of set design and
costuming.
Opera Workshop: Pat Plummer, Edith
Johnson, Dorothy lies, Carol Rudd,
James J. O'Meara and Charles Bramlet.
134
Drama Workshop
Drama Workshop students com­bine
talents with the Stagecraft
class to produce school drama
productions.
A series of one act plays were
staged in the fall, headed by the
production "The First Mrs. Paris."
A Readers' theater, the presenta­tion
of a melodrama, and the spring
staging of "Girl Crazy" completed
a year of varied activities for the
drama group.
LEFT: Drama Workshop: Pam Knight,
Dean Carpenter, Nikki Tillinghast, Jingle
Foglesong, John Apicella, Moira Martin.
ABOVE: In her role as Mrs. Vigneron,
Jingle Foglesong performs in the Read­er's
theater.
VSO members: Jack Latter, Frances Pat·
renos, Bob Au, Art Johnson, and Ralph
St. Amour.
ABOVE: VSO members display 'old
glory', the flag under which they served.
RIGHT: Veteran member takes notes for
organizational meeting.
The Veterans' Service Organi­zation
was organized late in second semester. All GCC students
who are veterans are eligible to
join the group.
The group plans to have fund
raising activities and a member­ship
drive along with their service
projects next year.
The veterans will work with
other community veterans organi­zations
in carrying out their
services.
136
At last! There was music in the
air. For the first time GCC had a
band to play at school and com­munity
functions. Under the di­rection
of LeRoy Baxter, the group
presented Some outstanding con­certs
and performances.
During first semester the band
marched in the Northern Arizona
University homecoming parade
and presented a pre-game show
there. They played for the college
dedication, Parents Night, and at
the Arizona State Fair.
Performances second semester
included the Phoenix Jaycees Ro­deo
parade and the Jimmy Bryant
Memorial Race. The band went on
a concert tour of Northern Ari­zona,
presented a spring concert
and provided music for graduation
ceremonies.
The fifty piece band sported
new uniforms which boosted mor­ale
among its members.
Special band groups, the Brass
Choir and the Pep Band, also pro­vided
music for several public ap­pearances.
Band
Band members relax before pre-game show at NAU.
Choir
First Row: Cheryl Ravenhorst, Susan Co­zart,
Carol Rudd, Rosemary Kaiser, Jan
Treadwell, Linda Garrison, Jeanette
Krueger, Linda Maneval, and Patsy
Hogg. Second Row: Priscilla Gentry, Nancy Webb, Karen Hart, Sandra Smith,
Mary Minard, Carolyn Dotterer, and Jo­anne
Ely. Third Row: Carol Fassett, Jud­ith
Chiarella, Frances Heys, Charles
Bramlet, Stephen Hudson, Sanford Gordon, Michael Allen, and Linda Krachen­buh!.
Back Row: Suzanne Nielsen, Marc
Hack, James O'Meara, Lloyd Frazee,
Harley Baxter, Richard Charland, Gary
Cork, Robert Roeser, Jeff Colt and Den­nis
Hunter.
Choir members rehearse between scenes
of the TV production with the help of
Gary Robert Cork.
138
Mrs. Dutton sings with the Choir during
the filming and taping of the color TV
production.
Preparing for their appearance at GCC's
dedication are Linda Meneval and Rich­ard
Charland.
The thirty-four member A Capel­la
Choir under the direction of Dr.
C. Paul Harper made several public
appearances during the year.
During first semester the group
sang at the dedication of the col­lege
and at the Parents Night pro­gram.
They also held a choir as­sembly
and a Christmas concert.
Second semester the choir took
part in Arbor Day ceremonies at
Rose Lane Park and the inaugura­tion
ceremony of the president of
the American Institute of Foreign
Trade. The choir went on a spring
tour which included performances
at Arizona Western College in
Yuma and at colleges and high
schools in the San Diego area.
To conclude the year the choir
presented a spring concert and
sang at Baccalaureate exercises.
139
A college newspaper serves two
purposes. First, it helps keep the
college students informed about
the events and news of school hap­penings.
It also serves as a train­ing
ground for the journalism stu­dents
and helps them to put their
education gained in the classroom
into immediate practice. In this
sense then, the bi-monthly publi­cation
of Glendale Community Col­lege,
El Tiempo Pasando is a lab­oratory
workshop much as the sci­ence
lab is for science students.
Four students comprised the
staff for the first semester. Jim
Boyer lead the group as editor,
Pam Avery was managing editor,
Mike Gross headed the sports
page, and John Perkins served as
feature editor. The staff was as­sisted
by journalism teacher Mr.
Robert Wilcox.
In the second semester, the
staff was increased with the addi­tions
of Mary Lee Connolly, Sharon
Hanson, Lettie Little, Marcia Buck­pitt,
and Don Smith.
140
Young journalists at work
TOP LEFT: Editor Jim Boyer, TOP
RIGHT: Managing editor Pam Avery,
BOTTOM LEFT: Feature editor Mary Lee
Connolly, BOTTOM RIGHT: Associate
editor Marcia Suckpitt
Remember the old
Charity begins at
Community College.
Linda Rupert and
Pike, both Associate,
Students officers, sp ed money collection
bral Palsy. The ou
their toils was apprl
$35 collected from
and friends. To ad
donation AWSers
their own funds to g
worthy cause.
Still starry-eyed
meeting with Andr,
and Doug McClure
Telethon, Jo Ann he
say - "Hopefully th
ana annual service p
Associated Women t
P.S. It would be aI
if, in the future, y,
refrain from publis
torials without first
on the veracity of t1
purports to be factl
AWS Ba<
Telethon
righ ts of others, then per­haps
the juke box should be
returned. If not, then I, as a
student, say keep it out.
I will grant that the grill
room is not designed as a
study area, but neither is it
EI Tiempo Pasando is published bi-monthly by the Journalism
Department of Glendale Community College, Maricopa County
Junior College District. Editorial offices are at 6000 W. Olive
Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301.
Editor Jim Boyer
Managing Editor Pam Avery
Sports Editor Mike Gross
Feature Editor Mary Lee Connolly
Associated Editors Sharon Hanson, Lettie Little,
l\1arcia Buckpitt, Don Smith, John Perkins
Advisor Robert H. Wilcox
Vol. 2 - No. 10 Glendale Community College April 14, 1967
nons DOW prior to ana SInce
the removal of the juke box.
Since the "music machine"
has been removed I find that
it is now possible to go into
the grill room and talk with­out
shouting. I have also ob-
ABOVE: Associate editor Lettie Little,
MIDDLE RIGHT: Associate editor John
Perkins, BOTTOM RIGHT: Adviser Mr.
Robert H. Wilcox
141
142
Mrs. Avis Stephens
Staff artist for the 1967 EI Ano
is one of many interesting side­lines
for Mrs. Avis Stephens. Inter­ested
in commercial art, Avis is
working toward her BA with plans
to enter the practical field or teach.
For the artwork displayed on
end sheets and divider pages of
the book, Avis used a charcoal and
white technique. Used with a duo­tone
photograph process and an
applied color, she was able to cap­ture
an unusual effect.
The mother of four girls, Avis
is interested in classical ballet. At
present she is teaching classes
and taking courses herself.
Reading and sculpture round
out her interests and help create
the background which Avis feels is
necessary if she is to communicate
in the plastic arts.
Robert Corella
Photographer Robert Corella is
well experienced in his field. From
yearbook photography as a high
school student, Bob moved on into
work for a local professional
studio.
Highly interested in archeology,
Bob can often be found excavating
an Indian ruin. He holds a brown
belt in Judo and spends his free
time practicing and giving instruc­tion
in that sport.
Dennis Hunter
Taking pictures of school organ­izations,
social events and campus
architecture along with developing
film and turning out prints kept
staff photographer Dennis Hunter
busy a full year.
Along with photography inter­ests,
Dennis sings second tenor in
the a cappella choir and plays the
guitar. He enjoys acting, singing,
and of course, photography and
hopes to teach either English or
history.
El Ana staff
Conrad S. Bayley
A member of the English faculty,
Conrad Bayley has served as year­book
adviser for the college since
1965. Since his own undergradu­ate
days, he has maintained an
interest in publications.
Weekends, he can be found
playing and coaching club lacrosse
and soccer. He helped form the
Phoenix Lacrosse Club, which was
Western United States club cham­pion
last season.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayley and their
two children enjoy hiking and
camping, traveling across much of
the United States pursuing those
interests.
Ronald Wiley
Editor of EI Ano, Ronald Wiley
is experienced in yearbook pro­duction.
He worked on his high
school yea rbook staff for four
years. Ron also attended three
summer sessions of the AIPA Pub­lications
Workshop where he was
named one of the top high school
photographers in Arizona.
Ron, who transferred to GCC
from the University of New Mexico,
hopes to study for a degree in busi­ness
or journalism.
Besides working on the year­book
Ron enjoys dancing, playing
the clarinet, acting, swimming and
interior decorating.
Sharon Carlton
Joining the EI Ano staff late in
second semester, Sharon Carlton
helped on layouts, copy, indexing
and typing during her free time.
Although this constituted her
first experience in journalism,
Sharon hopes to continue with a
new found interest.
Active in SNEA and speech ac­tivities,
Sharon hopes for a career
in the teaching profession and will
attend Grand Canyon College in
the fall.
Aleen Sager
Working on the index and typing
for the yearbook kept Aleen Sager
busy during her free time.
Aleen hopes to get a degree in
elementary education and go into
teaching or become a professional
entertainer.
Interested in music and art,
Aleen also enjoys composing,
painting, swimming and sewing.
Associated Students Officers: First Se- Sue Butler, special; Front: Carol John­mester:
Back: Gwen Johnson, calendar; son, assemblies; Maria Sherman, secre­Kamal
Zein, publicity; Brian Metheny, tary; Alyce Dunn, president; Francie
Athletic; Ron Brambila, vice-president Heys, alumni; and Cheryl Bickel.
On-cam pus leadershi p
Conferences sponsored
In an effort to stimulate greater
student interest and participation
in campus government, AS offic­ers
hosted two all-school leader­ship
conferences in 1966-67.
Current campus leaders at­tempted
to explain the present
role and future possiblities of stu­dent
government to potential
leadership material in attendance.
Fresh ideas and better relation­ships
with neighboring colleges
were two important results of the
two AJCSGA conventions which
were attended by GCC delegates
in 1966-67.
Freshman officers were included
among the delegates to acquaint
them with convention procedures,
their fellow state officers, and the
responsibilities of their offices.
Associated Students
Second Semester Officers; Jane Cal­houn,
secretary; Ron Brambila, vice­president;
Mr. Pierson, advisor; Maria
AS officers sponsored a variety
of all-school activities throughout
the year. Much planning and prep­aration
went into the staging of
the traditional Gaucho Day activi­ties.
Sherman, treasurer; and Alyce Dunn,
president.
Held on May 5, the day is filled
with sports activities and fellow­ship
for students and faculty alike.
In reaction to student requests,
AS first installed and then remov­ed
a juke box in the Grill Room.
Eventually, AS hopes to expand
the present program of student
activities and services. High on
the priority list for the future is a
game room which will be available
to all.
Second Semester Commissioners: Linda
Leonard, elections; George Tanguy, par­liamentarian;
Anne-Marie Fish, publicity;
Francie Heys, historian; Brian Meth­eny,
athletic; Joan Scott, public rela­tions;
Mike Don Carlos, calendar; Linda
Maneval, social Sandi Garner, alumni;
and Norman Davidson.
145
AWS Officers First Semester: Front: Pat
Vaught, secretary; Linda Rupert, vice-
AWS Commissioners First Semester:
Jane Bills, parliamentarian; Linda Rupert; Joan Scott, posters; Linda Shinkle,
little sister; Janis Flowers, publicity;
146
president; Back: Jo Ann Pike, president;
Cidny Noice, treasurer.
Associated
Women
Students
The Associated Women Students
organization, open to all women
students, is specifically designed
to promote a spirit of individual
and community responsibility. Act­ing
as hostess for many activities,
the AWS sets examples concern­ing
the proper social regulations
of G.C.C.
The AWS sponsored several so­cial
events and special dances dur­ing
the year, including a Big-Little
Sister Party, Officer-Faculty teas,
a Sadie Hawkins dance and the
annual Winter Formal.
Members of the AWS participat­ed
in several leadership confer­ences
and conventions during the
year. The most significant of these
was the national Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students
convention, which was held in Mor­gantown,
West Virginia. More than
800 women from across the coun­try
attended the convention.
l
Betty Trunzo, freshman representative;
Cindy Noice; Jo Ann Pike; Pat Vaught.
AWS Commissioners Second Semester:
Front Row: Janis Flowers, president;
Betty Trunzo, freshman representative;
Jane Bills, treasurer; Linda Rupert, his-torian;
Jo Ann Pike, vice-president;
Cheryl Ravenhorst, fund raising; Back
Row: Jan Treadwell, parliamentarian;
Sue Kammer, calendar; Pam Avery, pub-licity;
Sandy Scott, secretary; Jacque
Sniffen, posters; Linda Shinkle, little
sister.
Associated Men Students
The Associated Men Students
organization is open to all GCC men
students. Primarily a social organ­ization,
the group sponsored sev­eral
dances during the year includ­ing
a Halloween dance in October
and a Moonlight dance on April 14.
The tradition of AMS Day was
continued. Free coffee and dough­nuts
were served to everyone and
recreational activities sponsored
by the group highlighted the events
of the day. During the World Se­ries,
AMS rented a color TV for fac­ulty
and student enjoyment.
At the conclusion of the cross
country season, AMS sponsored an
invitational high school meet held
on this campus. An ice skating
party on December 19 at Phoenix
Iceland and an End of the Year
party were other popular AMS so­cial
events.
ABOVE: AMS First Semester Officers:
Mr. Montanus, adviser, Harold McKis­son,
vice-president and Ed Wilkinson,
president.
148
BELOW: AMS First Semester Commis­sioners:
Carl Seacat, parliamentarian;
Craig Wacker, social; Harry Dean, spe­cial;
and Greg Pierce, representative.
AMS Second Semester Commissioners:
back: Tom Reid, parliamentarian; Jim
Morely, assistant commissioner; Front:
Jim Calvin, special commiSSioner and
Louis Lopez, publicity.
AMS Second Semester: Mr. Montanus; Craig Wacker, secre· dent; and Greg Pierce, treasurer.
tary; Harold McKisson, president; Ed Wilkinson, vice-presi·
149
ASS First Semester Officers: Sue Cham­berlain,
treasurer; Sharon Hanson, so­cial
commissioner; Chris Baca, publicity;
Jay Hawkinson, special; Karen Perry,
secretary; Milton Turner, president; and
Dominique Bischoff, vice-president.
Engaging in a bit of horseplay, sopho­more
Eileen Lambson performed in the
annual talent show.
An enchanting "Evening in Rome" was
the reward for all who attended the
sophomore-sponsored Spring Formal.
150
Second Semester Commissioners: Shar­on
Hanson, public relations; Pat Vaught,
elections; Mrs. Murphy, sponsor; Donita
Dieckman, special; Pat Eliason, special;
and Buzz Turner, calendar.
Sophs made 1966-67 a swing­ing
year from beginning to end.
Two class dances were well at­tended
at the beginning of each
semester. On November 4, the
sophs played host and the "Young
Men" performed while on Febru­ary
17, a group called the "Lost
and Found" provided the noise.
Christmas spirit was spread on
campus thanks to the help of those
sophomores who placed and then
decorated a tree in the lobby of the
Student Union. A popular one-da~
affair of winter sports was spon­sored
by the class at the Snow­bowl
on Mount Lemon just prior
to the holiday vacation. Under the
capable leadership of Buzz Turn­er,
a small but dedicated group of
officers directed class activities
over the first semester.
Associated Sophomore Students
151
Second Semester Officers: Kamal Zein,
vice-president; Sue Chamberlain, treas-urer;
Dominique Bischoff, president;
and Cathie Johnson, secretary.
Musical and specialty acts dom­inated
the successful talent show
which was staged in the Glendale
High School auditorium with the
co-sponsorship of AFS and AS.
Trophies were awarded the win­ners
in several categories of per­formance.
In an effort to give local area
students a better understanding
of the mission of the college, the
Sophomore Class sponsored the
first Senior Day at GCC for all
seniors in the Glendale Union High
School District.
Much of the spring semester
was devoted to preparation for
baccalaureate, convocation, and
graduation ceremonies which were
to be held for the first time at
6000 West Olive.
Thanks to the direction of a
spirited slate of officers and
equally spirited class adviser, Mrs.
Murphy, the Class of 1967 com­pleted
a memorable and product­ive
year.
First Semester AFS: Standing: Tom Hub­bard,
president; John Spencer, social
commissioner; and Jerry Gable, par­liamentarian.
Seated: Sandra Miller,
AWS representative.
Associated
Freshmen
Students
The first event sponsored by
the Associated Freshmen was the
Frosh Luau, a dinner-dance which
featured Hawaiian atmosphere,
decor, and dress. The AFS also
sponsored two other dances first
semester.
Along with the Associated
Sophomores, the AFS co-sponsor­ed
the Talent Show second semes­ter.
They also held another dance.
AFS officers prepared a budget
and calendar for the 1967-68
school year and wrote a constitu­tion
for Associated Freshmen.
They also made plans for a Forum
Series for next year.
152
Second Semester AFS: Standing: Dick
Furlow, special commissioner; John
Spencer, president; Russ Gill, vice presi­dent;
and Clay Brown, treasurer. Seated:
Betty Trunzo, AWS representative; Pat
White, social; Faith Okuma, parliamen­tarian;
and Cheryl Lauchner, secretary.
AJCSGA Convention
ABOVE: Morning assembly of the
AJCSGA Convention. LEFT: GCC AS
president, Alyce Dunn and Susie Mabry,
GCC evening division secretary pose with
newly elected AJCSGA president Dennis
Waterman of Mesa CC.
Each semester the Arizona Jun­ior
College Student Government
Association holds a convention on
the campus of a member college.
This year the fall convention was
held at Eastern Arizona and the
spring convention at Mesa C.C.
The main purpose ofthe conven­tion
is to enact legislation to better
all aspects of college life, be it soc­ial,
classroom, or student govern­ment.
Legislation at the convention
is enacted in much the same way
as the state government, using the
committee method. This gives the
delegates experience in lawmak-
Dean Pierson takes a short nap between
meetings at the student government con­vention.
ing. At the spring convention officers
are elected for the associa­tion.
On the first night of the three
day conventions each college dele­gation
presents a skit centered
around a specific theme chosen by
the host school. The second night
features a social mixer of some
type.
Sherman Makes Miss Wool Finals
Christown Mall. BELOW: Maria Sher­man
presented by her escort.
156
How would you like to be
dragged out of class, boosted into
a sheep pen, asked to chase a
half-grown lamb around and then,
disheveled and disheartened, have
your picture snapped, holding the
reluctant bundle of wool? It's all in
a day's work for a contestant in the
Miss Wool Pageant.
G.C.C.'s entrant in the Miss
Wool contest was Maria Sherman.
She was one of eight semi-final­ists
in the pageant held on Oct.
20 in the Christown Shopping
Center.
The contest is sponsored annu­ally
by the Arizona Wool Grower's
Association in conjunction with
Wool and Lamb Week. Girls were
chosen from all over the state and
judged on the basis of written ap- ABOVE: Presentation of Miss Wool
plication, personality, originality, Semi-finalists at Fountain Court in
and an impromptu speech, as well
as appearance.
Maria's "Little" lamb is a reluctant
subject.
Flowers In
Nation wide
Co-ed contest
Knowledge of her fashion type,
good grooming, combined with
flair and flawless poise equal a
"Best Dressed Gi rl."
Janis Flowers was chosen to
represent G.C.C. in Glamour
magazine's "Ten Best Dressed
Girls" contest in March.
Winners of the national contest
will be ,given recognition in the
August issue of Glamour, an ex­pense
paid trip to New York, and
personal gifts from the editors of
Glamour.
National winners will be judged
solely on their photographic pre­sentation
in date, school, and day­time
wear. Janis submitted pho­tos
of herself in a pistachio green
princess line formal; navy blue
outfit with double breasted but­tons;
and a two piece red and
black suit.
157
Dean reports
On convention
Dear Students,
Here at the AWS Duo-State Con­vention
on the grounds of NMSU
the delegates and I are sharing a
very rewarding experience.
We shared expenses and travel­ed
by bus with students and ad­visors
from PC and ASU. We thus
became well acquainted even be­fore
the conference began.
"Active Women in Society" is
the theme of the conference. Dr.
Marion P. Hardman and Congress­man
Ed Foreman are to be two of
the featured speakers.
Today, our luncheon was held
at La Posta, a world famous rest­aurant
in Old Mesilla. After the
lunch, we had the opportunity to
see the village.
We felt honored when it was an­nounced
that we had been chosen
to revise the constitution for the
Duo-State organization.
We are looking forward to at­tending
a concert which will fea­ture
The Brothers Four as a part
of the Forum series here at New
Mexico State. SincereIy,
Nancy Lee Butler
158
Co-eds frame fashions
Brenda VanArsdall makes a perfect picture in wedding gown.
ABOVE: Janis Flowers
BELOW: Sparkle Cook
The latest in fashions were
modeled in a fashion show pre­sented
by the A.W.S. on Oct. 18.
The show entitled A Perfect Pic­ture
included everything from
vinyl coats to sportswear to a bri­dal
gown.
LEFT: Fashion show models:
Back row: Patty Clayton, Rosalee
Munoz, Pat Vaught, Niki Tilling­hast,
Brenda VanArsdall, Nancy
Bosley, Cheryl Bickel, Chris Staab,
Front Row: Pam Fiske, Janis Flow­ers.
Sparkle Cook, Chris Baca, Di-ana
Branch. 159
Sophs sponsor Dine and Dance party
Hamburgers, soft drinks, mus­ic
and fun prevailed at the first
G.C.C. all-college activity. Spon­sored
by the Sophomore Class,
the annual Dine-Dance opened the
social season on September 16.
The get-acquainted event boasted
a large turnout. Name cards were
provided to help introduce stu­dents
to one another.
TOP RIGHT: Sheila Daniels and Dean
Pierson got acquainted with other new­comers
in the relaxing Grill Room. BOT­TOM
RIGHT: Wes McKisson welcomes
Rick LeForce and has the honor of put­ting
the first hole in his new 1.0. card.
160
Oh Poi! a Luau
Guests of the Freshman Class
were treated to a Luau in the Stu­dent
Union on October 14, 1966.
A dinner of chicken or fish was
followed by entertainment and
then dancing.
All guests were greeted at the
door by charming native Glendale
hostesses in the traditional man­ner
and then bedecked with leis
as a sign of their welcome. {
ABOVE LEFT: Hula dancer Fran Weber
entertained with a selection of authen­tic
Hawaiian dances. ABOVE: Marcia
Buckpitt greets Ken Hoover in tradi­tional
Island fashion. Guests dined in
the customary Hawaiian style.
161

by the joint monarchs. Thorough·
Iy impressed with the success of
so short a reign, Alyce and Kamal
resolved that the regal life was
terribly thrilling although the take
home pay wasn't much after taxes.
Queen Alyce Dunn and King
Kamal Zein ruled a festive and
highly cooperative populace for
the evening. No official decrees
other than one which proclaimed
the evening one of merry making
and enjoyment for all were issued
162
Winter formal accents holidays
A blur of blue velvet, the sparkle
of candlelight, sentimental strains
of "Blue Rhapsody" blend into a
Winter Rhapsody.
The traditional Winter Formal
was held Dec. 17 in the Mountain
Shadows ballroom. The Ray An­drade
Orchestra provided music
for the evening.
Sponsored by A.W.S., the an­nual
event signaled the approach
of the holiday season. Faculty,
alumni and friends joined to celebrate
the welcome vacation.
163
164
CHRISTMAS FORMAL ROYALTY
QUEEN ALYCE DUNN
KING KAMAL ZEIN
CHRISTMAS ROYALTY ATTENDANTS
MARIA SHERMAN BYRON LIMBERS
DOMINIQUE BISCHOFF RON BRAMBILA
165
give his crutch to the holy child.
Musically exciting, the opera bears
the story of Christmas in a way thC!t
is both traditional and unusual.
The production was under the
direction of Mary Ann Dutton and
was accompanied by Edward Hoff,
recorder; and Chalma Frost and
Mary Louise Urbano, piano.
Opera Workshop stages Menotti's 'Amahl'
The Cast
Amahl Rex Plummer
His Mother Patricia Plummer
King Kaspar Ross McElhaney
King Melchior Mark Montanus
King Balthazar .. James O'Meara
The Page Harley Baxter
Dancer Eileen Lambson
The Shepherds Sheri Stanley,
Carol Rudd, Melanie Mann,
Wilma Bell, Barbara HutchiflS,
Rhonda Andrews,Altha Jackson,
Shirley Blanchfield, Betts Doss,
Lettie Little, Lona Maywald,
Mary Minard, Joanne Ely, Albert
Batten, Charles Bramlet, David
Maywald, Greg Conrad, and
Duane Carr.
The Menotti Christmas Opera,
"Amahl and the Night Visitors",
was presented by the Opera Work­shop
and the Chorus on Dec. 5.
The story, made famous due to
the annual presentation by a na­tional
television network, tells of
the miraculous healing of a crip­pled
boy, Amahl, who in a burst of
complete unselfishness offers to
166
Current Issues on TV
Designed as an informal "talk
show," Current Issues was offered
on KTVK television both semes­ters.
Over 50 students enrolled for
1 hour credit during the second
semester.
GCC speech instructor Henry
Knowles, in his role as moderator
and interviewer, interviewed a var­iety
of authorities on a wide range
of subjects.
Some of the program guests in­cluded
Louis Ruskin, Chairman of
the Arizona Council on the Arts
and Humanities; Junius Bowman,
head of the Urban League; Jerry
Pollock, of the Civil Liberties
Union; Judge Tang of the juvenile
court and GCe's English instructor
Jack Hartley and Executive Dean
Dr. John F. Prince.
Appearing with Mr. Knowles (left), GCC's
social science instructor Donald Higgins
reviewed the accom pi ishments of the
most recent state legislative session.
167
Madrigal singers perform in
168
production
Members of the GCC Madrigal
group were subjects of KTAR TV's
first color television production.
The show entitled "The Merri­ment,
the Pageantry and the Glory
of Christmas" was video taped on
December 17 and 18 and was
shown to the TV audience on De­cember
24. The sound was pre­taped
at Audio Recorders studio
during Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Mary Ann Dutton served as
musical director and Emmett Lan­caster
served as art director. Ray
DeTourney was producer. The
Madrigal group designed their
own costumes.
The production was sponsored
by Arizona Public Service who pre­sented
GCC with a 16mm film
track of the show.
169
Triumph of Thespis
Dramatis Personae
Mercen Harry Means
Dick Charland
Ruff M. Good
Doug Williams
170
Phil Good
John Apicella
Rea Lee Good
Nikki Tillinghast
Ways Ann Means
Carol Reynolds
Irna Hayseed
Kathy Kirchner
Happy Hayseed
Linda Rupert
and Terpsichore
The tearful tale of terror, tor­ment,
and travail of a chaste girl
chased was presented by the
Drama Department at four full
house performances at the Ari­zona
State Fair and two night and
one matinee performance in the
Grill Room. The melodrama ap­propriately
entitled "No, No, A
Thousand Times No!" or "Curses,
Foiled Again!" or "Is She or Isn't
She Only an Orphan Girl?" was
directed and staged by M. Peter
Overson. Donita Dieckman was
student directoress and Pete
Chesson was stage manager.
"Ruined! Ruined!", "Marry
Me and the Mortgage Shall Be
Yours" and "Don't Dispair, Paw,
It Ain't Midnight Yet!" serve as
sub-titles for each of the three
acts.
The sets which consisted of a
farmyard, a barn, and a farm­house
were specially constructed
to fit in the Grill Room by the
Stagecraft Class.
Features of the on campus pro­duction
were a group of Gay Paree
Can Can Dancers and a troupe of
special guest performers from
Mexico City, including a dance
duet interpretation by Juileta
Orona and Ruben Meneses.
ABOVE: Executive Vice-President of the
Arizona Historical Society, Mr. Bert Fire­man
reviewed The Far Southwest by
Howard Lamar. TOP RIGHT: Serving as
hostesses for the tea which honored
GCC's novelist, Mrs. Shank, were faculty
wives Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Bayley.
172
Guests from all over the valley
attended the popular book review
series on the GCC campus.
Faculty members shared the
rostrum with outside speakers
who reviewed books in their inter­est
fields. Mr. Jack Hartley review­ed
Mr. Clemens and Mark Twain
and Miss Sharron Greer presented
a review of The Lord of the Rings.
Guest speakers included Mr.
Bert Fireman, the Reverend Shel·
by Lee, Mr. Jack McDonald, Mrs.
Lois Selby Halladay, Dr. Carl Sau­er,
Mr. John Paul, and Dr. Robert
Gulick, Jr.
Book reviews prove popular
Of special interest to GCC stu­dents
and faculty, was Mrs. Doro­thy
Laurence's review of Call Back
the Years by Mrs. Margarethe
Shank of the English faculty. Prior
to the review, the Madrigal Sing­ers
entertained the audience.
Prior to Miss Greer's review of
Tolkien's novel, Mr. Phillip Moloso
entertained with selections performed
on the harpsichord.
The series also brought to cam­pus
the Gammage Wind Quintet
from ASU, Miss Christina Carroll,
a soprano, and the NAU band.
173
174
Touring 'Up With People' visit GCC
Urge 'Sing Out'
aver a'S it In'
"Up, Up With People - There
are people everywhere. If more
people were for people there'd be
a lot less people to worry about
and a lot more people who care,"
With these chords the Up With
People group musically state the
philosophy of their movement.
On Dec. 8, prior to a complete
cast engagement at the Arizona
Memorial Coliseum, thirty-five of
the 500 member Moral Re-Arma­ment
singing group staged a pa­triotic
'demonstration' of what
America means to them.
The group is composed of peo­ple
from forty states and fifteen
nations. It was organized to bring
about change, to deal with all men
and women throughout the world
in an individual sense.
John Ruffith, group Me, stated
that, "Most of the people in the
group are young because the
younger generation will listen
more readily to young people than
to the older generations". "The
basic elements of vitality and dy­namic
belief are not confined to
the younger generation, however,
Up With People is for everyone.
Our oldest member is 96," he
related after the concert.
The Up With People group tour·
ing the West is one of three per­forming
across the nation.
It was stressed in interviews
with interested G.C.C. students
that the most important require­ments
are the willingness to sacri­fice
a year to the movement and
a sincerity in bringing about the
kind of change to make America
known as the country with the "Up
Generation."
175
Folk singers and combo take
Trophies in talent first show
Masters of Ceremonies for the
ASS-AFS Talent Show on Feb. 17
were Walter Jackson and Rodney
Wolfe. The show was held in the
Glendale High School auditorium.
Folk singer Kerry Miller was
presented the trophy for Best
Single Performer. The Bud Nuanez
Combo won the trophy for Best
Group Performance and the award
for Best Overall Performance went
to folk"singer Dick Charland.
Other folk singing acts included
Tony Conyers, who accompanied
himself on the guitar, and Frances
Heys and Jan Treadwell, who sang
while Wayne Hall played the guitar.
On the quiet side, Kathy Disser
accompanied herself on the piano
176
as she sang "The Impossible
Dream". Frances Heys accompa­nied
her on other numbers.
"The Almost Melodic Singers"
woke the audience as they pre­sented
their comical version of
two songs.
Diana Barmore performed a ba­ton
twirling routine to "Spanish
Flea". Eileen Lambson danced a
Jig and also sang "Ave Maria".
"The Sound of Music" was sat­irized
and presented in Vietna­mese
style. Comic strip characters
Snoopy and the Red Baron were
the subjects of the AFS skit. John
Spencer played Snoopy. Another
skit entitled "Swan Lake" was pre­sented
by the Judo Club.
'Girl Crazy', then and now
"Girl Crazy", a play which takes
place in 1880 in the fictitious Ari­zona
town of Custerville, was pre­sented
by the Drama Department
on May 3 and 4.
A typical 'old west' comedy, the
play involves a New Yorker who
inherits an Arizona ranch. At first
he hates the ranch, but as time
goes on and a girl comes into the
setting he learns to love the ranch.
The production was under the
direction of M. Peter Overson.
Richard Yard was stage manager.
Jake Mike Wagenfehr
Danny Churchill .. Gary Naylor
Louie John Apicella
Cactus Dane Hays
Lucky Dale Deratany
Pete Pete Chessen
Lank . . . . . . . . . .. Bill Boone
Molly Donita Dieckman
Tess Nikki Tillinghast
Rose . . . . . . Jerene Foglesong
177
The Brothers Four: Bob Flick, John Paine, Mike Kirkland and Dick Foley.
Brothers Four captures audience
The Brothers Four performed
before a capacity crowd in the
GCC gym on March 31. Sponsored
by the Continuing Education Stu­dent
Council the popular folk­singing
group was applauded by
young and old alike.
The "Brothers" Bob Flick, Dick
Foley, Mike Kirkland, and John
Paine were discovered in 1959 by
Mitch Miller. They have since re-
178
leased a dozen Ip albums and a
number of single recordings for
Columbia Records. The group has
made countless TV and nightclub
appearances and has performed
for many colleges in the country.
A welcoming committee lead by
Dean Pierson greeted the Brothers
as their plane landed at the Deer
Valley Airport.
Among numbers on the varied
program at GCC was the group's
own version of classical music, a
satire on LSD and the crowd­pleasing
"Froggie Went A 'Court­in".
Bob Flick captivated the audi­ence
as he sang a highly drama­tized
number, "Twenty-four Min­utes
To Go." The group also sang
their hit recordings "Greenfields"
and "Try To Remember".
Offered for the first time sec­ond
semester at GCC, a class en­titled
North American Archaeology
attracted 45 students.
Several field trips were conduct·
ed during the semester under the
direction of Mr. Thomas Cook,
GCC instructor. On March 8, the
class visited the Southwest Arch­aeology
Center in Globe and the
Tonto National Ruin near Roose­velt
Lake.
Dr. Thomas of the center con­ducted
a tour of the facilities at
Globe. A color slide show of the
different Indian ruins in Arizona
was included in the tour. The group
also went through the research
laboratories at the center which
are now maintained by the National
Park Service.
At the Tonto Ruin, the class
hiked a half mile to the site. After
visiting the ruin, the group heard
a talk on the history of the area giv­en
by a park ranger.
181
Ancient Roman
ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Colt and Linda Dill
enjoy punch between dances. LEFT: ASU
coed Nancy Goodman and Ronald Wiley
enter the Student Union to enjoy an
"Evening In Rome."
decor accents Spri ng Forma I
"An Evening in Rome" prevail­ed
as the theme of the Spring
Formal on March 27. For the event
the GCC cafeteria was transformed
into a scene from Ancient Rome.
A pool surrounded by green ferns,
white columns with ivy vines and
table decorations of gold chariots
and harps gave the Roman touch
to the dance.
Musical background for the
evening was provided by "La
Musique", whose members in­clude
GCC students Clay Brown
and Gary Tintsman.
The dance, an annual event, was
sponsored by the Associated So­phomore
Students.
184
SPRING FORMAL ROYALTY
QUEEN DOMINIQUE BISCHOFF
KING MILTON TURNER
Spring Formal Attendants
Maria Sherman, Gene Mayer
Spring Formal Attendants
Janis Flowers, Ron Brambila
Don izetti's opera tell s story of love
The" Night Bell" is a classical
opera in one act by Donizetti. The
presentation combines intrigue,
comedy, and music into an en­chanting
story of love.
Enrico, a young man, conspires
to win the beautiful Serafina from
the elderly druggist, Don Annibale
Pistaerio, to whom she is prom­ised.
To keep the couple apart, En­rico
assumes various disquises
and continually sounds the night
bell, calling the druggist to the
apothecary.
Further complications are cre·
ated by Madame Rosa, Serafina's
mother, and Don Annibale's ser·
vant, Spiridione, but the ending is
happy for all.
The opera staged on May 13,
was directed by Mrs. Mary Ann
Dutton. The set was constructed
j by Leslie Brill and Richard Yard.
..• Shirley Blanchfield helped with the
costumes.
186
TOP LEFT: Showing his affection to
Serafina (Carol Rudd) Don Annibale
(George Naff) kisses her hand. BOTTOM
LEFT: Serafina and her young lover En­rico
(AI Batten) greet each other. Page
187 TOP RIGHT: Spiridione (Richard
Yard) and another servant (Charles
Bramlet) discuss Serafina. BOTTOM
LEFT: Enrico and Don Annibale's serv­ant
after the wedding plans are made.
Cast
Don Annibale Pistaerio . G. Naff
Serafina Carol Rudd
Madame Rosa Pat Plummer
Enrico AI Batten
Spiridione . . . .. Richard Yard
Don Annibale's relatives, wed­ding
guests and servants . . .
Shirley Blanchfield, Duane Carr,
Patricia Forrest, Barbara Hutch­ins,
Dorothy lies, Jennine Kurth,
Melanie Mann, David Maywald,
Lettie Little, Lucy Hutchins,
Aleen Sager, Jim O'Meara, Mike
Wagenfehr, Jay Lunt, Jim Grif­fin,
Charles Bramlet, and Suz­anne
Nielson.
187
Mrs. Vigneron .... Jingle Foglesong
Blanche Vigneron .. Mary Ann Dutton
Marie Vigneron .. Donita Dieckman
Judith Vigneron Jenny Krueger
Vigneron Dale Deratany
Gaston Vigneron Gary Naylor
Mrs. De St. Genis Niki Tillinghast
Merkens James O'Meara
Teissier John Apicella
Bourdon Bill Boone
Lefort Dane Hays
Doctor Rodney Wolff
Rosalie Mary Heaney
Dupuis Gary Naylor
188
'The Vultures' staged
As Readers' Theatre
The Readers' Theatre is not new
in the world of Drama. It has had
a varied historical past. It seeks
to embody highly interpretive dra­matic
characterizations with
scripts in hand. An exquisite set,
costumes, make-up and full light­ing
make it a potentially fascinat­ing
production.
"The Vultures", a play by Henry
Becque which takes place about
1880 in Paris, was presented by
the GCC Drama Department on
April 6 and 7 as its first attempt
at a Readers' Theatre.
The production was staged and
directed by M. Peter Overson. The
technical staff included Mike
Wagenfehr, set design; Mary Hea­ney,
costume design; Gene Levake,
publicity and make-up; Gary Nay­lor,
make-up; John Apicella and
Allen States, lighting; and Andrew
Allison, program design. The set
was constructed by the stagecraft
class.
189
Students dance
Under moonlight
dance featured free hot dogs and
Cokes for the many who attended.
Students danced to the sounds of
the "Showmen", who provided the
music for the occasion.
The outdoor basketball courts
were transformed into a dance
floor and dining area for the Moon­light
Dance on April 14.
Sponsored by the AMS, the
190
Social science students Marvin Boyer Neeley. Boyer received the Wall Street
and Beatrice Neeley admire the National Journal award as the "top-ranking" so­Observer
award presented to Miss cial science student.
TOP LEFT: Alyce Dunn. TOP RIGHT: Mil­ton
Turner. MIDDLE LEFT: Gerald Mayer.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Goss. BOTTOM
LEFT: Goldie Sugar. BOTTOM RIGHT:
Jay Hawkinson.
Dr. Harper makes the presentation of a honored as the outstanding music major
plaque to Carolyn Dotterer who was among GCC students.
May 18 convocation honors top scholars
Highest ranking sophomore and
freshmen students were honored
at the annual Honors and Awards
Convocation on May 18. Named
top student among men sopho­mores
was Gerald L. Mayer. Goldie
B. Sugar and Mary C. Goss tied for
highest honors among sophomore
women students.
Russell S. Gilliland was honored
as the top freshman male while
Kathryn Brown and Sandra Lee
Garner shared the honors for the
females.
Faculty members nominated
candidates for citizenship awards.
Students went to the polls and
named Milton Turner and Alyce
Dunn as top citizens among the
sophomores and John Spencer
and Pam Avery for the freshmen.
Named as top student athletes
were Scott Giddings among the
men and Neela Perry among the
women. Jay Hawkinson received
the Wall Street Journal Award as
the top ranking business student.
192
The many moods of campus
Nature could change the.
features and prevalent moods
of just a group of buildings
At first 
that is all there was...
just a group of buildings
But what it took was people ...
people who would strive
people who would fail
people who would overcome
people who would succeed
people who would triumph
people who could come to 
know themselves and in doing
so really come to know
their world and others
193
Once again, final exams are
a thing of the past at least
for another semester. For some,
caps and gowns have been put
away for the last time.
Confidently, these young men
and women will take their places
in the working community.
Still others will go on
to other colleges and further
education and training.
For a short time, the campus
will be quiet and empty before
students return to begin
the first summer session.
Familiar places will once again
hum with the exchange of ideas
and the thrill of discovery. It has
been a memorable first year in
which the move was made from
cramped, temporary quarters
to much more expansive ones.
Much had been left behind
that was considered undesirable
but not the sense of personal
contact and friendliness among
students, faculty and
administration which has done
much to bring to
Glendale Community College
the character and reputation
it has begun to build.
GENERAL INDEX Intramurals - 108, 109, 110,
111,112,113,114,115
Tennis, men's - 104, 105
Tennis, women's - 106, 107
Track - 96,97,98,99, 100,
101
Wrestling-78, 79, 80, 81, 82,
83
ORGANIZATIONS
Associated Freshmen - 152
Associated Men - 148, 149
Associated Sophomores--150,
151
Associated Students - 144,
145
Associated Women - 146,
147
Band - 136, 137
Cheer Squad - 118, 119
Choir - 138, 139
Christian Science - 123
Continuing Education - 153
Debate Team - 130
Drama Workshop - 134
£1 Ano - 142, 143
£1 Tiempo Pasando - 140,
141
Gymnasts - 129
Honor Board - 124
Judo Club - 128
L'assemblage - 127
Lettermen's Club - 126
Literary Club - 123
Madrigal Singers - 132, 133
Newman Club - 122
Opera Workshop - 134
Phi Theta Kappa - 125
Pom Pon - 120, 121
Psychology Club - 131
S.N.E.A. - 131
Veterans - 135
ACTIVITIES
Basketball - 84, 85, 86, 87,
88,89,90,91
Baseball - 92, 93, 94, 95
Cross Country - 74, 75, 76,
77
Golf - 102, 103
Squires, Carl - 67
Staheli, Kent - 45, 126
Sutton, James Dr. - 67
Vawter, Charles - 39
Weiss, Kenneth - 45, 103
Werneken, Jane - 59, 64
Wilcox, Robert - 59
Amahl and the Night Visitors­166
Archaeology field trip - 180,
181
AWS convention trip - 158
Book reviews - 172,173
Brothers Four - 178, 179
Continuing Education - 28,
29,30,31
Current Issues TV - 167
Dedication ceremonies - 6, 7,
8,9
Dine 'n Dance - 160
Elections - 14, 15
Fashion show - 159
Fine Arts series - 26, 27
Girl Crazy - 177
Glamour contest - 157
Luau - 161
Madrigal TV show - 168, 169
Miss Wool contest - 156
Night Bell, The - 186, 187
No, No a Thousand Times-
170, 171
Parents' Night - 20, 21
Registration - 10, 11
Spring formal - 182, 183,
184, 185
Talent show - 176
Up With People - 174, 175
Vultures, The 188, 189
Winter Formal - 162, 163,
164, 165
ATHLETICS
Fuenning, Richard M. - 45, 98
Gardner, Moffat A. - 58
Gentry, Warren M. - 53
Greer, Sharron E. - 58, 173
Hansen, Vance W. - 58
Harper, C. Paul Dr. - 7,53
Hartley, Jack - 59
Heurlebaus, William - 36
Higgins, Donald - 59, 167
Hoeffel, AI J. - 36
Hoff, Amos - 66
Hoff, Edward B. - 66
Holt, Hal Dr. - 38
Hubbard, Larue N. - 38
Hubbard, Robert T. - 59
Johanson, Leonard - 53
Jordan, Roy - 37
Kidney, Charlotte - 45
Kilgard, Barbara - 66
King, Owena A. - 39, 42
Kitts, Florine - 124, 125
Knopp, Nelda - 45
Knowles, Henry - 59, 167
Kurtz, Donald A. - 39
Lange, Merle Dr. - 36
Little, Gloria - 39
Long, Charles - 67
Lorenzini, August Dr. - 59
Lundeen, Robert-53
Markowitz, Harold - 67
Martin, Ethel - 39
Matz, Harry - 59
McCoy, Leslie - 67
Mikus, Andrew Dr. - 59
Moloso, Phillip 111- 37,173
Montanus, Mark - 29, 148,
149
Murphy, Irma - 59, 151
Overson, Peter - 59
Peters, Allan M. - 67
Rees, Richard - 67
Reiss, Kate L. - 59
Roberson, Doyle - 67
Shank, Margarethe - 59
Shipley, Alvin - 67
Sickrey, William - 37
Smart, John G. - 59
Smelser, Phillip - 59
Smith, James - 78, 85, 86
Smith, Louis - 59
GCC
ADMINISTRATION
Butler, Nancy - 35, 125
Capper, Victor L. - 35, 125
Hanhila, Matt O. - 35
Heuser, Robert B. -35
Pierson, Theodore - 35, 145,
160
Prince, John F. - 7, 34
FACULTY
DISTRICT
ADMINISTRATION
Easley, Robert F. - 6, 8
Flowers, AI W. - 6
Hannelly, Robert J. - 6
Japp, Robert M. - 6, 8
Ausere, A. Joe - 58
Austin, Marriam - 44
Babcock, Arlene E. - 66
Backus, Charlotte - 38
Baxter, Leroy - 8, 52, 55
Bayley, Conrad - 58, 143
Bietto, Frank - 58
Bloss, Dale R. - 44
Boetto, Herbert - 44, 92
Braasch, Vernon C. - 44, 78,
80,82
Brazie, Thomas - 58
Brown, Mary Ley - 44
Campion, Maurice - 58
Charvonia, Ronald - 38
Chord, Paul C. - 58
Clayton, Dorothy - 45
Como, Frank T. - 58
Cook, Thomas - 58, 161
Darland, Fara G. - 58
Davy, Roger H. - 66
Dixon, Henry W. - 58
Dotterer, William J. - 38
Dutton, Mary Ann - 52, 168,
189
Eastin, Gene N. - 58
Fasset, Charles H. - 7, 58
Fitzgerald, Frank T. - 52
Flint, Elaine - 37
Flipper, Joseph - 66
Forney, Merrill - 66
STUDENTS
A
Adler, Ella - 60
Aguila, Maria - 131
Aldama, Petra - 122
Aldama, Virginia - 122
Aldridge, Edna - 46, 125
Allen, Michael G. - 68
Allen, Michael J. - 54, 138
Allmon, Candyce - 54
Amos, Laura - 40
Anderson, Berdon - 85, 126
Anderson, Carol - 128
Anderson, Peggy - 131
Anderson, Ronald - 46
Angotti, Judith - 46
Antonius, Jim - 131
Antrim, Susan - 46
Apicella, John - 134, 170, 177
Ash, Rose Mary - 46
Ashley, Judith - 46
Auwen, Dorothy - 46
Avery, Pamela - 140, 147
B
Baca, Maria - 60, 150
Baca, Rose Ann - 60, 107
Bailey, Catherine - 60
Baker, Joel - 40
Balmes, Neal - 78
Baity, Gary - 130
Barbera, Sharon - 60
Barmore, Diana - 176
Barrett, Justine - 122
Barrow, Diedre - 40
Batten, AI - 187
Bauer, Dean - 40
Baxter, Harley - 138
Bayless, Dennis - 98
Beckley, Thomas - 40
Bedell, Gladys - 54
Bender, Josephine - 122
Bentley, Linda - 113, 135
Beuster, Carol - 40
Bickel, Cheryl - 40, 144
Bills, Jane - 146, 147
Binder, John - 98
Bischoff, Dominique - 46,
150,151,165,184
Blackshear, Noble - 46, 108
Blum, Jon - 60
Boone, William - 130, 177,
188
Bosley, Linda - 46
Bosley, Nancy - 46
Booth, John - 40, 108, 111
Boyce, Michael - 92
Boyer, James - 60, 140
Brambila, Ronald - 46, 144,
145, 165, 185
Bramlet, Charles - 60, 132,
134, 138, 187
Branch, Diana - 40
Breidwell, Karla - 40
Brewer, William - 40
Brock, Michael - 40
Brogdon, Donna - 46
Brown, Laverna - 46
Brown, Marie - 46
Buckpitt, Marcia - 161
Butler, Sue - 144
C
Calhoun, Jane - 145
Calvin, James - 68, 149
Cameron, Joseph - 68, 75,
98,99
Candrea, Peter - 60, 111,
112
Carlton, Sharon - 51, 142
Carpenter, Dean - 134
Carter, Dennis - 110
Casey, Nancy - 47, 110, 118
Castle, Vicki - 118
Castleberry, Guthrie - 40
Cesarano, Theodore Jr. - 60
Chamberlain, Susan - 47,
150, 151
Charland, Richard - 54, 138,
170
Charlebois, Claire - 122
Chavez, Lydia - 122
Chessen, Pete - 177
Chiarella, Judith - 122, 138
Churruca, Herbert - 47
Clark, Cynthia - 40
Clark, Gwendolyn - 46
Clark, Nancy - 54
Clayton, Patrice - 40
Clements, Margaret - 40
Clonts, Coral - 47
Cohron, Debra - 60
Coker, Walter Jr. - 47, 130
Cole, Karen - 107
Coleman, David - 54
Collins, Carla - 60
Colt, Jeffrey - 60, 132, 138,
182
Comunale, Joseph II - 85,98,
126
Connolly, Maryleona - 60
Cons, Richard - 85
Conyers, Anthony - 68
Cook, Sparkle - 159
Cookman, Phillip - 47
Cool, Steven - 60, 118
Corella, Robert - 128, 142
Cossey, Michael -85
Cork, Gary - 132, 138
Cornish, Michael - 92
Coury, Frederick _. 122
Cozart, Susan - 138
Crain, Roy Jr. - 108, 109
Curthoys, Allsyn - 47
D
Daniels, Sheila -160
Daubs, Larry - 128, 183
Davidson, Lynn - 60
Davidson, Norman III - 122,
145
Davis, Constance - 40
Dean, Harry - 40, 148
Dearien, Patricia - 40
Deen, Richard - 47
Del Rae, Robert-64
Demory, Stanley - 85
Deratany, Dale - 189
Dieckman, Donita - 60, 151,
189
Dill, Linda - 182
Divine, Robert - 103
Don Carlos, Michael- 145
Dotterer, Carolyn - 138
Drumm, William - 47
Dunn, Alice - 47, 135, 144,
145, 162, 164
Dunn, James - 61
Dunnaway, Dennis - 61
Durbin, Gale - 68
E
Eaton, Hugh - 61
Echeverria, Phillip - 85, 126
Eliason, Patrick - 61, 151
Ely, Joanne - 47, 132, 138
Engelking, David - 103
Eppinger, Robert - 41
Erickson, Steve - 111
Eschbach, Linda - 113
Evans, Michael - 126
F
Fair, Nicholas - 104
Farrah, Richard - 41
Fassett, Carol - 124, 132,
138
Fenton, Craig - 61, 85, 88,
126
Flccaglia, Allan - 68
Ficcaglia, Thomas - 41
Field, Michael - 98
Figueroa, Joseph - 92
Fish, Anne-Marie -122
Fisher, Sandra Kay - 41
Fiske, Pamela Kay -61
Flowers, Janis Kay - 47, 146,
147, 157, 159
Foglesong, Jerene - 134,177,
188, 189
Foster, Linda Lee - 61
Frank, Robin - 61
Franklin, Larry - 41
Frazier, Samuel III - 104
Frazze, Lloyd - 138
Furlow, Richard - 98, 152
Furry, Lois June - 47
G
Galindo, Rosalie - 107, 122
Gall, Margaret - 47
Garrison, Betty - 47
Garrison, Linda - 138
Garza, Robert - 122
Geary, Courtney - 54, 127
Gelnett, Linda Jane - 61
Gentry, Priscella Bea - 138
Gerber, Julia Ann - 47
Gerl, Glen Dale - 61