Glendale Community College Yearbook, El Año, 1968

              EL AÑO
1968
GLENDALE
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
GLENDALE,
ARIZONA
Volume 3
published by
the yearbook staff
Glendale Community College
Introduction
1-15
Academics
16-83
Activities
156-193
Organizations
128-155
Athletics
84-127
Closing
194-216
3
College continues
To grow; swimming
Pool added for '68
Building began November 14 on the only 50
meter collegiate swimming pool in Arizona, lo­cated
on the GCC campus. The city of Glendale,
paying 85% of the $230,000 bill, will operate the
facility in a summer recreation program. The
college will use it for physical education instruc­tion.
Complete with heater and dressing rooms
separate from the physical education building,
the pool serves as another link between the
college and the community.
The old and the new of it Students Caroline Reyer and Danny
Spitler model 50 years of swim fashion for ground breaking ceremon­ies.
Lee Stanley turns the first shovel of dirt as Dean Matt Hanhila and
Reginald G. Syndor of the architects look on.
Football and royalty reign
In September 1967. a football
squad was fielded at GCC for the
first time. The addition of football
complimented an already well
rounded athletic program at the
college.
All the color and pageantry of
the marching band. half time
shows. away games and finally the
first homecoming were made a
part of college life at Glendale.
John Spencer and Deborah
Murphy were honored as the first
royalty in GCC history. Impressive
half time ceremonies did much to
make another first for the college.
Matched with the finest junior col­lege
team in the state. the Gauchos
played very well as they lost a
16- 12 contest to Arizona Western
Junior College.
7
Marching band stars on network TV
On November 10, 1967 the GCC mar­ching
band and pom pon squad departed
for an action-packed weekend in Califor­nia.
On November II. the group per­formed
at Disneyland. After parading
down Main Street, the band gave a con­cert
of popular music. The Gauchos also
visited Knotts Berry Farm.
The highlight of the trip was a per­formance
during the halftime of the San
Diego Chargers-Miami Dolphins football
game broadcast on NBC television. High­lights
of the show were renditions of "So
What's New?" and "Up, Up and Away."
Continuing Education students.
their families. and faculty members
attended the first Family Night on
October 6 in the Student Union
Building. Family fun was stressed
with Curt the Clown on hand to
entertain children and adults dur­ing
the buffet supper hour.
Following the introduction of
Continuing Education Associated
Student officers, Curt took the
children for rides in his fire engine
while the adults were being enter­tained
by the Win'Jammers. a well
known Phoenix group who had
performed at Expo '67. Five hun­dred
guests enjoyed the informality
and fun of a get-acquainted
evening.
Family fun, festivities for 500
As it is with so many things, a com­munity
college is what people make it.
Students, faculty and citizens all contrib­ute
their talents to mold the character of
the college. As is expected of higher edu­cation,
a community college is a stabilizing
influence on the area it serves. Yet, it is
constantly changing its image. As com­munity
needs change. the college changes
its program to serve the community that
much better. The results are growth. suc­cess
and pride pride in the commu­nity,
college and self.
Just what is the community college?
TWA fashion show sponsored by faculty wives
An international fashion pageant was
sponsored by the GCG-faculty Wives Club
on November 4. 1967 in the Student Union.
Sixteen native costumes were modeled by
GCC women students and faculty wives.
Scholarship funds were raised by the event
to be awarded to a continuing woman stu­dent.
The Madrigal Singers added their
voices and colorful costumes to the success­ful
program.
Chairman for the fashion show, Mrs. Leroy Baxter introduces
Mary Gordon, who assembled the costumes and narrated the
program.
A series of four one act plays presented in
November and Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest" staged in December were Drama
Department offerings for the fall season. Both
evenings were staged and directed by M. Peter
Overson.
One acts, Wilde farce are drama offerings
Dr. Matt O. Hanhila Executive Dean Dr. Clifford B. Smith Dean of Instruction 
Administrators face challenges of growing
Right: Dr. Hanhila and Dr. Prince
MCJCD President at Gaucho Home­coming
ceremonies. Below: Dr. Hanhila
and Dean Thompson of Phoenix Col­lege
and Dean Riggs of Mesa Commu­nity
College. sister schools of Glendale
Community College.
Dr. Robert B. Heuser
Dean of Records and Admissions 
Mr. Victor L. Capper
Dean of Continuing Education 
campus needs
Miss Nancy L. Butler
Associate Dean of Students
Mr. Theodore K. Pierson
Dean fo Students
Administrative-Clerical staff
Mrs. Betty Alpert
Secretary
Mrs. Martha Anderson
Secretary  Mrs. Jane Buehman
Secretary
Miss Dottie Clifford
Secretary
Mrs. Madelene Denen
Registration Clerk
Mrs. Bonnie Haley
Secretary
Mrs. Ruth James
Clerk-Steno
Miss Rosemary McShane
PBX Operator
Mrs. Rita McVay
Clerk-Steno
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
Clerk
Mrs. Margaret Mowrey
Clerk-Steno
Mrs. Madeline Petty
Secretary
Mrs. Ruth Socket
Transcript Evaluator
Mrs. Mildred Young
Clerk  Library and Bookstore serve students
Mrs. Genevieve Allison
Library Clerk
Mrs. Pat Cook
Bookstore
Mrs. Mary Dewey
Library Clerk
Mrs. Lillian Duff
Library Clerk
Mrs. Marion Harper
Bookstore Manager
Mrs. Mary Hinkel
Library Clerk - AV
Mrs. Olga Noll
Bookstore Clerk
Mrs. Rose Openshaw
Cashier-Clerk
Mrs. Louisa Prince
Library Clerk
Mrs. Rosina Repela
Library Clerk
Mrs. Alma Scalberg
Library Clerk
Mrs. Francis Schindler
Library Assistance 
Mr. Robert Taylor
Fiscal Agent
21
GCC cafeteria staff expands
22
Mary Akin
Cashier
Norman Brashear
Utility Man 
Vivian Evans
Snack Bar 
Ermyntrude Falusi
Cashier
Johnnie Fine
Cafeteria
Mary Jack
Cafeteria Gladys Lord
Cashier
Aranna Malone
Snack Bar
Wilber Morton
Utility Man
Bill Nenneman
Cook  Connie Nevarez
Cafeteria
Isaura Ochoa
Cafeteria Marjorie Sloan
Cafeteria
Ethel Stump
Cafeteria
Nancy Theriault
Cafeteria
Maxine Winschear
Cafeteria
22
Maintenance
John Wood
Custodian
Steve Yturralde
Custodian
Ray Alcaraz
Custodian
Hal Bailey
Operating Engineer
Ray Barstad
Custodian
George Crigler
Yardman
Joe Davis
Yardman
Hank Dawson
Receiving Clerk
Hershel Eaton
Apprentice Engineer
Jess Fahnestock
Custodian
Wes Giles
Custodian
Tiburcio Gonzalez
Yardman
George Gooding
Yark Leadman
Wayne Harris
Custodian Bennie Hill
Custodian
Henry Hill
Custodian Custodian Ed Keirn
Yardman
Ynez Lopez
Custodian
Eugene Perry
Lead Custodian
Harry Roby
Custodian
Ray Sankey
Custodian
LeRoy Waddick
Parking Lot Attendant
23
Counselors aid students
Continuous is the word to de­scribe
the Counseling Department
of GCC Individual counseling, job
placement services, testing pro­grams,
and contact with surroun­ding
high schools are carried on
throughout the academic year. The
counseling staff is available to as­sist
students in planning educa­tional
programs of either 2-year
terminal or 4-year transfer
duration.
The arrival of new equipment,
such as the electrofile which will
help the department in its data
processing of information about
students and students interests,
will aid in the efficiency and time
consumption for those in the
department.
On the basis that everyone has
his own place, the Counseling De­partment
is continuously working
to help each individual.
Ronald Frost
Counselor
AI Hoeffel
Counselor
H. W. Hurlebaus
Placement Counselor
Dr. Merle Lange
Director of Counseling
Carl Rollins
Football Counseling
IMC expands with more 'non-book' sources
Service to students, the faculty
and the public is the aim of the
Instructional Materials Center. The
IMC, the focal point of the GCC
campus, contains a faculty reading
room, a microfilm reading room,
an audiovisual complex, a typing
room, conference rooms, and
many more areas for specialized
services.
In addition to circulating books,
the library distributes over 1500
reels of microfilm,. and has photo­copy
machines available for stu­dent
use. The audio-visual area
benefits students by making avail­able
many films and other non­book
resources. Displays of private
art work are scheduled throughout
the year. Study carrels and the
open air reading patio are addi­tional
services for the student. The
future holds the promise of listen­ing
carrels in which students will be
exposed to taped concerts,
speeches, foreign languages, and
many other programs. Even further
ahead are promises of television
carrels with each carrel containing
its own screen.
The services rendered students
in the IMC are aimed at involving
them in new cultural and educa­tional
learning experiences.
Mrs. Georgia Dillard  Periodicals and Circulation Librarian Mrs. Elaine Flint Assistant Director, Reference Services
Roy Jordan
A V Director
Philip Moloso
Acquisitions Librarian
William Sickrey
Director of IMC
25
The main goal of the Physical
Educational Department is to pro­vide
the students with the oppor­tunities
to develop knowledge and
skills in activities that they will
need as adults in a society with a
greater amount of leisure time at
their disposal. They are striving to
promote such activities as swim­ming,
tennis, golf, bowling, and
archery. Not only do the many
activities provide entertainment
and enjoyment for the individual
but also help one to maintain
physical and mental fitness.
Two classroom courses are also
being offered in the department.
Healthful Living covers such areas
as personal health, first aid, and
medical self-help. School and
Community Health considers the
responsibilities of the classroom
teacher in the school and commu­nity
health programs.
First Arizona junior college
Swim meet set for GCC pool
Mrs. Mariam Austin
Physical Education
Dale R. Bloss
Physical Education
Herbert Boetto
Physical Education Vernon C. Braasch
Chairman - Physical Education
Mrs. Mary Ley Brown
Home Economics
Mrs. Dorothy Clayton
Physical Education Richard M. Fuenning
Physical Education Miss Charlotte Kidney
Chairman - Women Physical Education 
Miss Nelda Ruth Knopp
Physical Education
Moonie Kong
Physical Education James A. Smith
Physical Education Kenneth G. Weiss
Physical Education
Child Development classes added
27
Director of the Child Development Center. Mrs. Edna Haas explains the growth of
cotton to several pre-schoolers. (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Thelma Heatwole and the
Arizona Republic.)
Students are also working in ar­eas
of modern family, clothing
construction, and costume design.
A night class soon to be offered at
GCC will be aimed at the working
women and will consist of teaching
the new selections and prepara­tions
of "quickie" meals.
The small fries that you may
have seen running around the GCC
campus are not students. They are
children. ranging from 2- 1/2-5
years in age. who are enrolled in
the Child Development class. This
class is designed to study the de­velopment
with emphasis on the
factors of the life of the child
through adolescence.
New playground equipment and
toys are featured in the Child De­velopment
Center. Children can be
observed at play unnoticed through
participating with the children.
students learn about the kind of
environmental conditions and ex­periences
that will help the child
make a gradual and successful
adaptation to new outside
environment.
as Ag-Chemical Technicians and
Veterinary Assista nts.
Research and experiment are the
key words in the Biology. Chemis­try.
and Physics departments. A
course in Special Projects is offered
for the industrious student in all
three areas. Here the aspiring sci­entist
studies in detail a project of
his choice.
The Science and Math Depart­ments
have much of the newest
equipment and ideology offered
today.
The modern techniques of agri­culture
are being offered through
such courses as Animal Science
and Mechanized Agriculture. This
two-year curriculum prepares
students for such job opportunities
lab equipment receives top priority ,
Row 2
1- Merrill Forney
Physics 
2- Edward Hoff
Chairman Mathematics
3- Barbara J. Kilgard
Psychology
4- Walter E. Klann
28 Mathematics
Row 1
1- Milford J. Benham
Geology
2- -Louis Csontos Chemistry 3- Roger H. Davy Chemistry
4- Clair Decker
Agriculture
5- Joseph S. Flipper V
Mathematics
Computer courses additions to Applied Science
ROW I
1- Charles F. Long
Drafting
2- Hal Markowitz
Chairman Psychology
3- Jack Mathews
Electronics
4- Leslie E. McCoy
Electronics
5- Allen Peters
Physics
ROW 2
1. Pete K. Pisciotta
.MatHcmatics
2- Miss Margaret Pratt
Mathematics
3- Doyle Roberson
Mathematics
4- Mrs. Theresa Roberts
Nursing
5- Carl Squires
Chairman Applied Science
Trips to the Havasupai and the
Grand Canyon were two of the
breath-taking adventures en­joyed
by geology students. This
course helps to give the student
first hand knowledge of the
earth and her many mysteries.
Today is the age of computers.
The GCC Math Department can
help students prepare for an ex­citing
career in Computer pro­gramming
with the course For­tran
Computer Programming.
Other courses, such as Mathe­matics
for General Education,
which puts emphasis on other
branches of culture, and linear
Algebra for the more advanced
student, show the great diversity
of the department.
Fine Arts majors increase rapidly
This year the Music Department
has expanded greatly. It includes
Advanced Band, Opera Workshop,
Stage Workshop, the A Cappella
Choir, and the Madrigal group.
There are now fifty bona fide
music majors in comparison with
last year's nine. There are four full
time music teachers and fourteen
part time teachers that give private
instructions. Many of these giving
private lessons are members of the
Phoenix Symphony.
Leroy E. Baxter
Music
Mrs. Mary Dutton
Music
Frank T. Fitzgerald
At
Warren Gentry
Chairman Art
Dr. Paul Harper
Chairman Music
Eugene C. Harris
Music
Leonard Johanson
Art
Robert E. Lundeen
Art
The Fine Arts Department has
much to offer the young artist as
well as those who are more ad­vanced.
The courses offered not
only include those in which one's
skill is displayed such as Basic De­sign,
Drawings and Composition
but also courses which give an in­sight
to the history of art such as
Western Art to the Renaissance.
Other courses of interest offered in
this area include sculpture, ceram­ics,
water color, oil painting and
crafts.
Miss Charlotte Backus
Ronald Charvonia
William J. Dotterer
Imon R. Gammage
Dr. Hal F. Holt
Business Chairman
Mrs. Larue Hubbard
Miss Owena A. King
Donald A. Kurtz
Miss Ethel A. Martin
Charles L. Vawter
Medical, dental secretarial courses added
The Business Division offers
some of the most popular curricu­lum
to students at GCC Courses
are offered in almost all areas of
the modern business world. Several
new courses are being offered in
the spring semester. Included is
General Insurance, a survey of the
various quantity and financial re­ports
used by management.
Planned for the fall semester of '68
are courses in data processing and
dental and medical secretarial
work.
All business courses at Glendale
are taught using the laboratory
method, giving students valuable
experience in the areas of business
of their choice.
Three types of curriculum are
offered in the business field. One
type is for students who plan to
continue their education at a four
year institution. Another provides
specialized terminal reading in
such areas as secretarial and cler­ical
skills, and a third provides
courses for job advancement.
The fundamental purpose of the
Social Science department is to
provide the core requirements for
transfer and to offer additional
courses of interest for students.
Next year two new courses will be
offered in the history department.
They will consist of History of Eng­land
and History of the Ancient
World.
The English division is large and
varied. Freshman English is the
most populated course, and prob­ably
the most beneficial to stu­dents.
Taught by 17 instructors,
students are taught to use their
imagination as well as to be
creative. Other courses offered are
Advanced Composition, Linguis­tics,
Mythology, and Modern
Fiction.
At the present time there are
three foreign languages taught at
GCe German, French and Spanish.
Students may also participate in
the foreign language clubs which
offer such things as meetings with
native speakers and an opportunity
to attend dinners.
Specialized history courses are added
Joe Ausere
Spanish
Dr. Ted Barkin
Sociology
Conrad S. Bayley
English
Frank J. Bietto
History
Thomas P. Brazie
Spanish
Maurice Campion
Spanish
Paul C. Chord
Spanish
Mrs. Betty J. Cole
English
Frank T. Como
English
Thomas Cook
Geography
Miss Fara Darland
English
Henry Dixon
Political Science
Gene Eastin
Chairman Foreign Languages
Charles Fasset
Reading
Moffat Gardner
History
Political  figures enliven Current Issues
One of the more interesting
courses offered by the Social Sci­ences
department is the Current
Issues class. With a different
speaker each week. it features such
men as Governor Jack Williams,
speaking on "Youth's Responsibili­ties."
and Attorney General Darrell
F. Smith, speaking on "Capital
Punishment". Expected to be the
highlight of the spring semester is
former senatorial and presidential
candidate Barry Goldwater.
Vance Hansen
English
Jack Hartley
English Donald T. Higgins
History
Robert T. Hubbard
Philosophy
Harry Matz
Reading
Dr. Andrew J. Mikus
Chairman Social Sciences
Mrs. Irma Murphy English
Peter Overson
Drama
Dr. August Lorenzini
Chairman Speech and Drama
James Mancuso
Speech
Mrs. Kate Reiss
German
John Smart
Economics
Philip S. Smelser
Chairman Philosophy
Louis L. Smith
Chairman Reading
Mrs. Gwen Vowles
Journalism
Dr. John R. Waltrip
History
Mrs. Jane Werneken
Reading
Robert H. Wilcox
English
Language lab use is reviled, revised
THE FAMILY LIFE CYCLE
Ramon Acevedo
Lynette Albee
James Anderson
William Anderson
Myra Anderssohn
Teresa Angotti
John Apicella
Geraldine Appleby
Dale Armstrong
Gary Arthurs
Doris Ashford
Judith Ashley
Kaye Atkin
Norman Atkin
Richard Austin
Pam Avery
Anne Babo
Lynn Backley
Catherine Bailey
Michael Bailey
Vivian Bailey
James Baker
Michael Baker
Patricia Ball
James Ballard
Neal Balmes
Ellen Barnes
Clark Barnett
Sherry Barnum
Justine Barrett
Diedre Barrow
Paul Barstad
Lonnie Bartel
Dan Beadle
William Beard
Pam Beasley
Janet Beckley
Thomas Benford
Anne Benjamin
David Bennett
Eugene Bennett
Linda Bentley 35
Eugene Benton
Sharon Betzer
John Binder
Noble Blackshear
Thomas Blaine
Gloria Blais
Edward Blankinship
William Boone
Douglas Bordeaux
Denny Border
Nancy Bosley
Carroll Bowers
Tom Bowman
Walter Bowman
Michael Boyce
James Boyer
Marvin Boyer
Ronald Brambila
Karla Breidwell
Naomi Brink
Patricia Broeder
Rebecca Brooks
David Brown
Georgina Brown
Kathryn Brown
Marie Brown
Ricci Brown
Susan Bryant
Bill Bullington
Sharon Butcher
Edward Cajthaml
Larry Cajthaml
Jim Calvin
Richard Campbell
Nick Campion
Beverly Carnahan
Thomas Carney
Wilbur Carr
Jerry Castro
James Caughran
Robert Chapman
Lydia Chavez
Terry Cheifetz
Michael Chernek
Judy Chiarella
Sandra Christensen
Colin Christiansen
Margaret Clements
Inona Coburn
Michael Coker
Karen Cole
Lee Cole
Joseph Cumunale
Patricia Connors
Richard Cons
Linda Cooper
Weldon Corn
Carol Cornelius
Mike Cornish
John Corzine
Mike Cossey
Vicki Coulter
Fred Coury
Karen Culy
Charles Cummings
Allsyn Curthoys
Sheila Daniels
Linda Danik
Robert Darby
Frances Darling
Valerie Cox
Kenrick Crabtree
Alvin Crane
Frank Cranley
Cora Cresswell
Allen Cross
Jackie Cultum
George Davis
Edward Dawson
Stanley Demory
Edward Dennis
Paul De Pippo
Catherine De Prima
Gary Dlckover
Joy Dickson
Carol Dieterich
Linda Dill
Ronald Dinchak
Robert Divine
Bertram Doney
Carol Dotterer
Harold Ehlers
Patricia Ellis
Arden Ely
David Engelsking
David Estrada
Michael Evans
Rosemary Evans
William Evans
Maureen Fanning
Cleta Faris
Abraham Feder
Larry Feil
Craig Fenton
Sharon Fink
Sylvia Hughes
Thomas Droske
William Drumm
Barbara Dubbins
Michael Duggan
Charles Dunn
Vivian Du Pree
Mark Eades
Betty Easley
Phillip Echeverria
Michael Eddings
Audree Edelman
Katherine Edwards
William Egbert
Anne Fish
Suzanne Fisher
Rodolfo Flores
Janis Flowers
Sandra Flowers
John Ford
Mary Formanack
38
Virginia Frausto
Samuel Frazier
Georgiana French
Robert Frye
Marsha Fuller
Lois Furry
Eugene Garcia
Robert Garza
Len Gasper
Thomas Gast
Cindy Geary
Andrea Gerbstadt
Larry Gibson
Scott Giddings
Sharon Gilkinson
Hugh Gillespie
James Gioia
JoAnn Gleason
Dennis Goeglein
Steve Goodoien
Lane Goodsell
Ina Goodwin
Leonore Gortarez
Mary Goshert
Leonard Goss
Susan Grace
Rosalind Graham
Dean Green
AI Greenwell
Robert Griffin
Jose Guerra
Ferron Gullick
Marc Hack
Frances Hall
Sandra Hall
Daniel Hamill
Raymond Hamilton
Terry Hammon
Charles Hanson
Bonny Hardt
Gerald Hardt
James Harris
Karon Hart
Kenneth Harvey
Georgine Hatton
Gail Hawk
Billie Hayes
Christine Haynie
Patricia Hebert
Craig Heddens
Wayne Hemer
Phoebe Henderson
Ross Henderson
Mary Henningsen
Glenn Henson
Frances Heys
John Hickcox
David Hickey
Diane Hill
Phyllis Hobgood
Raymond Hoffman
Deanne Hollingshead
John Hoover
Wanda Horstman
Karen Hove
Richard Hovey
Danny Howell
David Hubbard
Robert Huff
William Hughes
Paul Hundley
Clayton Hunter
Lois Hunter
Georgia Ishikawa
Ronald Jackson
Walter Jackson
Jacobus Janus
Lynn Jeffress
Bill Johnson
Catherine Johnson
James Johnson
Roselitta Johnson
Thomas Johnson
John Johnston
Kenneth Jones
Garry Jordan
Nancy Jordan
Rosemary Kaiser
Susan Kammer
Sheri Kaye
David Keith
Thelma Keith
John Kelley
Gerald Kelly
Michael Kelly
Dennis Kenyon
Maurice Kerbel
La rry Kersey
James Kimes
Sharon Kimura
Ann King
Donald Kirkman
39
Cheryl Kish
Eugene Kleinert
Raymond Klingenberg
Lewis Kopis
Grant Kress
Jeanette Krueger
Kerry Kunsman
Dennis Lamb
Eileen Lambson
Dennis Landauer
Ernest Lara
Sandra Larremore
Jack Latter
Lynn Lawrence
Linda Lay
Linda Lazzara
Lesley Ledgerwood
Lona Lee
Janice Lemons
Marcia Lemons
Raymond Leon
Linda Leonard
Patrick Lessard
Lou Letcher
Jeanne Leviant
Michael Leviant
Cheryl Lichte
Barbara Light
Diane Lind
Ruth Loeper
Gary Long
Anita Mackin
Jan Madeya
Louis Malloque
Linda Maneval
Kenneth Mann
Marion Mansfield
Donald Markham
Carol Marshall
Beverly Martin
Ronald Martin
Sherri Martin
Eloisa Martinez
Richard Masisak
Seena Matz
Marion Mawby
Janice Maxwell
Joe May
Kenneth Maynard
Michael Mc Carthy
Betty Mc Cullough
Bruce Mc David
Albert Mc Donald
Sally Mc Elrath
Mark Mc Elvain
Jay Mc Guire
Barbara Mc Intyre
Linda Mc Kim
Melinda Mc Kisson
Allen Mc Millan
Hans Megens
Julius Melton
40 Sandra Metheny
41
Arnold Moore
Lee Moore
Armando Morado
Michael Moreno
James Morley
Josef Mozes
Kathleen Mullen
Erma Mundy
Edward Murphy
Edgar Murphy
Gerald Myers
James Myers
Vida Nardo
Beatrice Neeley
Robert Mills
Ruth Mills
Cheryl Mitchell
David Mitchell
Barbara Mohamed
Ronald Monday
James Montoya
Robert Myer
Steve Michunovich
Diane Miles
David Miller
James Miller
Melanie Miller
Earnie Mills
Carol Nellis
John Nevlis
larry Newbrough
Stephen Newman
Suzanne Nielsen
Kenneth Nolte
Gary Nordyke
42
Yolanda Noriega
Joe Norwood
Gregory Novak
Victoria Novak
Lee Nowak
Charles O'Brien
Grace Okamoto
Ellen Oldham
Gloria Olivas
Danny Olson
Jack Olson
Timothy Olson
Richard Opsitos
John Orbaugh
James Osborn
Catharine Pabst
Marc Pacheco
Jean Pierre Pakula
Tery Palmer
Carol Palmisano
Richard Panther
Rose Parker
Francis Patrenos
Valerie Patterson
Samuel Patton
Geri Pearlman
Earl Pearson
Gordon Penge
Alfred Pennell
George Perkins
John Perkins
Sylvia Perricone
Dianne Perry
Patricia Perryman
Phyllis Peters
Margaret Petersen
Edward Peterson
Nancy Peterson
Nancy Petroff
Bob Phillips
Lawrence Phillips
Ralph Philpot
Ralph Pinedo
Rosario Pinon
Paul Pixler
James Plummer
Patricia Plummer
Darrell Potter
Georgia Poulos
Betty Price
Earl Pulliam
Lydia Rabbitt
Kenneth Raia
Mary Raker
Charles Ranck
Cheryl Ransom
Michael Ratcliff
Donald Rathsman
Cheryl Ravenhorst
Linda Redfern
Helen Reichle
Robert Reid
Beverly Reynolds
John Rice
Michael Richards
Raymond Riedel
Eliezar Riojas
William Ritter
Raymond Rivard
Dennis Robms
Robert Robinson
Larry Rodriguez
Barbara Roever
Margene Rogers
Diane Rogovm
Jill Roland
Walter Rome
Storm Root
William Root
Bruce Rosenstein
Barbara Rowe
Kenneth Rowe
Mary Rowe
Danny Rumble
Rita Ruminski
Kirby Sanders
Sharon Sanderson
Roger Saunders
Mary Saylor
Larry Schafer
Jon Schwartz
Thomas Schweikart
Jean Schwiebert
Nicholas Scott
Jerry Scrivano
Carl Seacat
John Seifried
Jane Seligman
Shirley Seymour
Elbert Shepard
Linda Shinkle
Russel Sholar 43
James Shumake
James Sierman
Barbara Skousen
David Skupien
Adley Smith
David Smith
Donald Smith
Joyce Smith
Sandra Smith
William Smith
Grace Snelling
Jacque Sniffen
Jack Snyder
John Synder
Michael Sparkes
Billie Sparks
John Spencer
Daniel Spitler
Dayna Staples
Thomas Stell
Avis Stephens
Fredrick Stephenson
Marion Sterner
Jerry Stone
Henry Stout
Charles Stratton
Linda Strauss
William Strefeler
Michael Strole
Ann Studer
Patrick Stults
Fred Stumpp
William Swiech
Emily Swindig
Catherine Switzer
Cheryl Swokla
Audrey Tadano
Elberta Tatum
Victor Teders
Richard Terbush
Carl Thompson
Tekla Thoreson
Eileen Tibby
Gary Tinstman
Wilma Tobias
Robert Towner
Jerry Townsend
John Treadway
Jan Treadwell
Elizabeth Trunzo
Aiko Tsunoda
Richard Turek
Pat Turetzky
Janice Umlauf
Bonnie Urban
David Vail
Dennis Valdez
Margaret Van Camp
Christine Vangraam
Cornelia Van Pul
Pat Vaught
Stephen Vaught
James Venturi
Gildardo Villasenor
Holly Vincent
Steve Virden
Robert Voigt
Michael Wagenfehr
George Wallace
Pamela Walters
Gordon Waltman
Philip Walton
Mary Warmuth
Margie Watson
Frances Weber
Janet Webster
Aileen Weiner
Nona Welch
Glenn Welker
Karen Wells
Sue Weston
Donna Williams
Edmond Williams
Hayden Williams
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James Williams
Robert Williams
Pamela Windtberg
Dolores Wischmeyer
Max Witham
Mary Wong
Beverly Woodard
Donald Woodmansee
Elaine Worsley
Pam Wroblewski
Barbara Yale
Stephen Yarborough
Gene Yarborough
Heather Yerxa
Kimberly Yount
Paul Zwarg
2000 freshmen invade campus
Enid Abel
Rachelle Abraham
Pauline Abramson
Larry Acree
David Adams
Guadalupe Aguilar
William Ahart
Kathleen Ahearne
Harry Ahlgrim
Caryl Ainley
Albert Ainsa
Thomas Aker
Tom Alben
Ray Alcantar
Ruben Alcocer
Virginia Aldama
George Alexander
Neil Alexander
Quinton Alexander
Gary Allen
Grace Allen
Patricia Allen
Raymond Allenbaugh
Rupert Allison
Robert Allmon
Deborah Altic
Bradford Altman
Dorothy Amate
Tom Amator
Bradley Ames
Judith Amsden
Michael Ancell
Berdon Anderson
Larry Anderson
Lois Anderson
Michael Anderson
Peggy Anderson
Ray Anderson
Sherrie Anderson
William Anderson
Charles Andrew
Leslie Andrew
Larry Andrews
Charles Anthony
John Anthony
Juan Anzar
David Aper
Vickie Applebee
Robert Aragon
Johanna Argoud
Linda Arnell
Ernest Aro
Donald Arquette
Michael Ashby
Shireen Ashurst
Henry Asistin
Harold Auble
Mark Auffret
Carol Aufieri
Robert Austin
Wilford Austin
Joseph Ayers
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Joseph Bennett
Mary Bennett
Kay Benson
Mary Benson
Robert Bentley
Otto Bergman
Robert BerqUist
Gail Bartholomew
Priscilla Barton
D.ale Bauman
Charles Bayless
Jack Beals
Jacqueline Beasley
John Beatson
Theresa Beaudoin
Matthew Becchina
Jon Bechtel
Wilmer Beck
David Beckman
Roger Beckman
Terry Beckner
Robert Bell
Mary Beloat
George Benedict
Thomas Benner
Bill Bennett
Dwight Bennett
James Bennett
Jo Ann Bedard
Sue Bedlion
Suzan Bednar
John Beecher
Sharon Behimer
Daniel Belisle
George Bell
Barbara Bailey
Randy Bailey
Terry Bailey
Virginia Bailey
Carol Baird
Marianne Baird
Charles Baker
Steve Band
Michael Bango
Daniel Baran
John Barber
Sarah Barber
Lillian Barker
Michael Barker
Jack Baker
Jdfry Baker
Ruth Baker
Patricia Bales
Denny Ball
Michael Ball
Stephen Ball
William Barker
Louise Barkley
Leslie Barnes
Reginald Barnes
John Barnett
Madaline Barrett
Julie Barstow
Barbara Blanton
Barbara Board
Barry Bodewin
Roberta Boen
Diane Bogard
Cinda Bohrer
William Bokamper
Sam Bolado
Mary Bolding
Mark Boldt
Lottie Bolin
Melvin Bollinger
Terry Bolt
Joyce Bombardier
Lonnie Bond
James Booth
John Booth
Douglas Boscamp
Muriel Bose
Marion Bounds
John Bourne
Warren Bove
Robert Bovee
Loretta Bowersock
Donald Bowlus
Mildred Bowyer
Patrick Boyer
Mary Boyle
Roger Boyle
Jolene Boyles
Terry Brabander
Judy Braden
Beverly Bradford
Cynthia Bramwell
Linda Brandon
Arthur Bernard
Teresa Berry
Gloria Berumen
Marvin Bethea
Christine Bever
Susanne Beyer
Kirby Biddlecome
Dale Bills
Wendy Bills
John Bily
Craig Binder
Eric Bischoff
Ladd Biscotti
Maxwell Bishop
George Black
Leroy Black
Lynda Black
Karolyn Blackburn
Ronald Blackwill
Willard Blaich
Arloah Blair
Delbert Blake
Linda Blake
Michael Blake
Patrick Blake
Thomas Blake
Rick Blanchard
Carmen Bland
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Karen Branson
Paul Braun
Esther Bravo
George Breed
Linda Breig
Burrell Brenneman
Dale Brentrup
Amalia Bridgeman
Glenn Bridgeman
Richard Bridwell
Clinton Brimmer
Cathy Brindley
Diane Briswalter
Judy Britton
William Brockman
John Broome
Verner Brose
Cynthia Brown
Danny Brown
Frances Brown
James Brown
James D. Brown
Susan Brown
William Brown
Michael Bruce
William Brumfield
Bruce Brummitt
Earlene Budetich
Rodney Buechler
Thomas Buechler
Barbara Bueker
Donald Bulitta
William Bullas
Annis Burke
Carol Burkett
Brent Burns
Howard Burns
Dinah Burros
James Bush
Richard Butterfield
Geoffrey Buys
Christine Bye
Richard Byrnes
Barri Byron
Clair Cain
James Cajthaml
Luis Calderon
Jane Calhoun
Ruben Camacho
Delbert Campbell
Michael Campbell
Mickey Canady
Edwin Canafax
Joe Capitano
Romelia Carbajal
Theresa Carbonnelli
John Carlson
Richard Carlson
lonny Carmichael
Bert Carney
Charles Carpenter
Sharon Carpenter
Carlos Carrizosa
Mary Car Skaden
Brynn Carter
Nancy Carter
Charles Cartwright
loretta Cascio
Peggy Casey
Camilla Casler
Jack Castelletti
Mike Castillo
Joe Castro
Ricky Caudee
Steven Caviness
Glenn Celentano
Harriet Chafitz
lester Chancey
Cherry Chandler
Ronald Channel
Patricia Chapman
Frances Charlebois
Nancy Chase
Stephanie Chase
Angelita Chavez
louis Chavez
Raymond Chavez
Dixie Cheek
Marjorie Chew
Jeff Chittester
John Chloupek
Paul Chmielewski
louis Christ
louise Christensen
Joyce Christy
Rosario Cirincione
Carrol Clark
Dotty Clark
Gilbert Clark
larry Clark
larry Clark
Terry Clark
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Terry Clark
Brian Clarke
Robert Clarke
Darrol Clawson
James Clayton
Phillip Clayton
Ronald Clayton
Colleen Clifford
Howard Clifford
Robert Clover
Tom Clow
John Clymer
Elma Coates
Delbert Cobb
Anna Coble
Agnes Cobo
Jacqueline Coffey
Eileen Colburn
Gary Coley
Margaret Collier
Barbara Collins
Carla Collins
Gary Collins
Ken Collins
William Collins
Roberta Combs
Terry Comer
Dennis Compt
John Congrove
Joe Conlin
Ira Conner
James Conner
Anna Conovaloff
Susan Conovaloff
Gregory Conrad
Christine Cook
Corinne Cook
Linda Cook
Rachel Cook
William Cook
Raymond Cooley
Willie Cooper
Steven Cooperman
Leslie Coover
Vicki Copen
Russell Copp
Robert Coppinger
Dennis Corder
Ronald Corn
David Cornwall
Alice Cosand
George Cossitt
Judy Cotter
Lynda Cottrell
Bonnie Cox
Carol Cox
Joyce Cox
Joseph Cox
Dorothy Craig
Caren Creighton
Claudia Creighton
James Cressler
Sally Crews
William Crider
William Criswell
Linda Crites
Pamela Crites
Steven Crowe
William Crowley
Elizabeth Crown
Margaret Cruse
Jimmy Cruz
Linda Cummings
Alan Cummins
Robert Cunningham
Charles Curry
Charlotte Curtis
Dewayne Curtis
Elizabeth Curtis
Sammy Curtis
Wayne Cushing
Jean Cusick
Laurine Cuzzocrea
Marilyn Dad
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Karen Dagerman
Richard Da Lee
William Daley
James Dall
Claudia Dalsing
Jane Dalton
Albert Daniels
Larry Daubs
James Daugherty
Marc Dauphinais
Benjamin Davey
Frankie Davidson
Sandra Davidson
Agatha Davis
Dennis Davis
Gary Davis
John Davis
Robert Davis
Roberta Davis
Stephen Davis
Steve Davis
Jerry Dawson
Kenneth Dawson
Charles Day
Pauline Day
Diane Dean
James Dean
Joyce Dean
Juanita Deay
Raymond Decabooter
Linda Decker
Robert Decker
Steven De Facio
Paul De Falco
James De Jarnatt
Ralph De La Huerta
Carmen De Miguel
Thomas Denning
Betty Dennis
Dianne Denver
Beverly Dettwiler
Lauri Devine
Lee Dew
Kenneth Dial
Richard Dickey
Gregory Dickover
William Dickson
William Dilgard
Margaret Dillon
Ronald Dimartinc
Sandra Dismond
Patricia Diviney
Donna Dizon
Richard Dixon
Robert Dixon
David Dobash
Kenneth Dodson
Russell Dodson
Robert Doherty
Craig Dombey
Jacqueline Dominy
James Donaldson
John Donna
Melanie Dorsey
Raymond Doss
Douglas Doty
Lorna Dougherty
Mary Dove
Dale Downey
Bonnie Downing
John Drake
Harold Draper
Pat Dressendorfer
Robert Driescher
Michael Drinon
Melissa Drown
Paul Drown
Curtis Drumweight
Carolyn Dryer
Cameron Duckworth
Patsy Duckworth
Kathleen Duer
linda Duffy
Ronald Dugan
Linda Dukarich
Laura Du Lin
Darrel Dunaway
Garry Duncan
Gregory Duncan
Howard Duncan
larry Duncan
Jeffrey Dunham
Ruben Duran
Shirley Durkee
Lynn Dyer
Ford Eaglin
Ira Earl
Judy Easterly
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Fred Eberhardt
Gayle Eckleberry
Dante Edwards
Dolores Edwards
Thomas Edwards
Marilyn Eletto
James Elkin
Karen Ellis
Joan Ellison
Leslie Ellison
Evan Elmer
James Emerson
John Engstrom
Victor Enna
Ken Enos
Joe Eppinger
Zelma Ericson
Valerie Ernspiker
Dennis Erwin
Vaughn Esch
Thomas Eslinger
Billie Espey
Steven Espinoza
John Estep
John Estes
John Estrada
Russell Evans
Stephen Evans
Vivian Evans
Darlene Everhart
Mark Everhart
Tarri Everson
Barbara Ewers
Roxanne Eyles
56 Nancy Facio
Cynthia Faiman
Leila Fain
Theresa Fain
Herman Fair
Patricia Faiss
Henry Fajkowski
Mark Falkenstein
David Farage
Douglas Farage
Scott Farison
Beverly Farnsworth
Fay Faron
Mary Farrand
Carole Faust
Frank Feeney
William Feldmeier
Edward Fenandez
Roger Fenton
Janet Ferguson
Lee Ferrier
Daniel Ferris
John Field
Sarah Field
Edith Fields
Wilton Fields
Joe Figueroa
Mark Fink
Carolyn Fish
Richard Fisher
Tim Fitch
Kathleen Fitzmaurice
Sharon Glavell
Nicholas Fleming
Michael Fletcher
Stanley Flippin
Barbara Florence
George Flores
Sheila Flynn
Edward Fohl
Linda Follansbee
Terry Foltz
Mary Ford
Gary Forest
Catherine Formanack
Patricia Forrest
Arth Forselius
Betty Fortner
Dennis Foster
Linda Foster
Marilee Foster
Doug Fox
Barbara Franklin
Susan Franklin
Theresa Franklin
Joe Frantz
Keith Frearson
Ann Frey
Margaret Friend
James Frkovich
Donald Frost
Michael Frye
Richard Fryer
John Fuller 57
Susanne Gongaware
Irene Gonzales
Joe Gonzales
Mitchell Gonzalez
Bruce Girkin
William Glatch
William Gleason
Gary Glover
John Giles
Silas Gill
Pat Gilleland
Eddie Gillespie
Betty Gilliland
Lennox Gilmer
Herschel Gilmore
Leon Gobel
David Godemann
Dorothy Golden
Stephen Goldman
Tim Gilsdorf
Ralph Giordano
Gregory Gipson
David Girard
Melvin Garrett
Gloria Garza
Samuel Gasdia
Bonnie Geist
Edward Genty
Lester Geohring
Ernest Gericke
George Gewinner
Donald Giannatti
Rex Gibbs
Von Giblin
Edgar Gibson
Lloyal Gibson
Jane Gigger
Hale Gammill
Janet Garcez
Frank Garcia
Gabriel Garcia
Linda Garcia
Romana Garcia
William Garling
Rose Fuller
Angela Furcini
Georgia Furka
Richard Furlow
Gerald Gable
Rosalie Galindo
Julia Gallo
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Richard Gonzalez
Elaine Goodby
Robert Goodrich
Barbara Goodwin
Debbie Goodwin
Mary Goodwin
Pamla Gordon
Gary Gorsky
William Goshert
Marcia Gould
Leonard Gradillas
Charlene Graham
Rosemary Graham
Bonnie Grant
Margery Grantham
Barbara Graves
Linda Graves
Lynn Graves
Mary Graves
Steven Gray
William Gray
Dyana Green
Lawrence Green
Preston Green
Weldon Green
Annie Greene
Thomas Greene
Jan Grether
Cathy Griffin
Jeanne Griffin
Jerry Griffin
Richard Griffin
Robert Griffiths
Cyndi Grimes
John Grimmett
David Grinstead
Pamela Grinstead
Theodore Grossman
Eurdean Groves
Larry Grow
Oscar Guerra
Mildred Guglielmo
Phillip Gunderson
Bernardo Gutierrez
Richard Guzzetta
Constance Haas
Patricia Hackett
Eleanor Hadley
Audine Hager
David Hahn
John Hahn
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Billy Hailey
Bruce Hain
Jessica Halacy
Jeff Hale
Janet Hall
Joyce Hall
Judith Hall
Kenneth Hall
Ludie Hall
Lucinda Hall
Michael Hall
Pamela Hall
Robert Hall
William Hallock
Loren Halvorson
Robert Hamblen
Craig Hames
Terry Hamilton
Lynn Hamm
Mark Hammer
Raymond Hammersley
Jill Hammond
William Hammond
Robin Hammons
Carol Hampton
Ferris Hancock, Sr.
Ferris Hancock, Jr.
Gregory Hancock
Marquita Hancock
Robert Hancock
Gary Handley
Bert Hands
Jerry Hanley
Lucille Hanna
Cherly Hanse
Kathlene Hansen
Karen Hansen
Harold Harding
Harold Hardison
Mary Hargrove
Glenn Haring
Larry Harlan
Cassandra Harmon
Margaret Haro
Annette Harper
Jennifer Harper
William Harper
John Harrel
Joan Harrington
Robert Harrington
Clifford Harris
Danny Harris
Jeffrey Harris
Joe Harris
Robert Harris
John Harrison
Marie Hart
Patsy Hart
Thomas Hasshem
Susan Hasvold
Janice Hauger
Michael Haviland
Alan Havir
Cassie Hayes
Maurice Hayes
Pamela Hazle
Connie Hazzard
James Healey
William Healey
Mary Heaney
Frederick Heather
Bernabe Hechanova
Gary Hedges
Ellen Heer
Maridean Heflin
Loren Hefling
Kenneth Hegland
Robert Hellriegel
Dale Henderson
Tim Henderson
Dennis Hendrickson
William Hendrix
James Henley
David Hensley
Dennis Hensley
Thomas Hentz
Elaine Hepworth
Paul Hering
James Herman
Gabriel Hernandez
Sandra Hernandez
Yolanda Hernandez
Charles Herrera
Barry Herron
William Heston
Charlene Hickman
Robert Hickmott
Michael Higgins
Virginia Higgins
Janet Hightower
Joe Higuera
Shirley Hiles
Laverda Hill
Robert Hill
Leslie Hillbert
Kathleen Hills
Ronald Hinderliter
Billie Hindman
Joseph Hindman
Karen Hines
Sandra Hinkle
Gay Hinnen
William Hinson
Richard Hirose
Gale Hobbs
Stephen Hochhaus
Janet Hoctor
Carol Hodge
George Hoefflin
Cleo Hoffman
Deborah Hoffmann
Portia Hoffmaster
Sue Holaday
Maureen Holian
Dallyse Hollingshead
Thomas Hollobaugh
Scott Holly
Carole Holm
Gail Holmesley
Jeanne Holmquist
James Holsen
Kevin Holt
Linda Holyoak
Karen Hood
Roger Hood
Tia Hooper
Lionel Hopson
Garald Hopwood
Ronald Hornback
Sara Horst
Roger Horton
George Houck
James Howard
Joseph Howard
Karin Howard
Larry Howard
Kenneth Howe
Thomas Howe
Sharon Howell
Catherine Huber
Diane Huber
Terrence Hubert
Leona Huebsch
Richard Huebsch
Amelia Huellen
Dennis Huff
Kendall Huffmaster
Lewis Hughes
William Hughes
Robert Humphreys
Linda Hunt
Wenona Hunter
Gary Huntington
Brian Hurley
Kim Hurt
Judith Hutcherson
Lucy Hutchins
Paul Hutchinson
Roy Igo
Marilyn lIer
Palma IIliano
Patrick Irby
Wilford Ironside
James Irvine
Roberta Irwin
Stephen Jack
Catherine Jackson
Delbert Jackson
Nancy Jacobs
Clarence James
Joy Jay
Kenneth Jeffers
Bobby Johnson
Cora Johnson
Dave Johnson
Dennis K. Johnson
Dennis N. Johnson
Edith Johnson
Jean Johnson
Julia Johnson
Lynn Johnson
Marsha Johnson
Ronald Johnson
Sherrilyn Johnson
Virginia Johnson
Troy Johnston
Gerald Jolliff
Carl Jones
Christine Jones
Margaret Jones
Theresa Jones
Timothy Jones
Connie Jordan
Mary Jordan
Patrick Joyce
Gary Judy
Nancy Kadomoto
Susan Kairys
Kyle Kammer
Kandee Kane
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James Kapeller
Regina Kappes
Karen Karem
Randy Karcher
Billie Kaser
William Katzenberger
John Kavanagn
Ruth Kaye
Kenneth Kayes
Robert Kearns
Reed Keller
Mary Kelly
Dennis Kelly
Mary Ann Kelly
Sharyle Kelly
lynann Kennedy
Bonita Kensmore
Roy Kent
Nick Kepers
Shirley Kernan
James Kerr
Lynn Kershner
Alan Kessler
Roy Kiekush
William Kiekush
Diane Killebrew
John Killingsworth
James Killorin
Jane Kimsey
David King
Edward King
Faye King
Phillip King
Jim Kinsman
Harold Kirby
Dennis Kirk
Donald Kirk
Norma Kirkham
Josephine Kirsch
Edward Kishel
Gary Kitchen
Harold Kitchen
Kristina Kitterman
leonard Kitterman
Beverly Kleck
Stephen Kleinhans
Stephen Kleinz
Tom Kline
Conrad Klose
James Knapp
Harold Kneller
Barbara Knight
Harry Knight
Josephine Knight
John Knisely
Thomas Knobbe
Kenneth Knoebel
Jean Knouse
Kenneth Kober
Steven Kocherhan
Albert Koeck
Linda Koehler
64 Jean Kohn
Winona Kon
Samuel Konesky
Peter Konnoff
Jerold Konwith
Ladislav Kopjak
Norbert Kopp
Charles Koppelman
Rebecca Koppelman
Felix Korhel
Larry Korn
Joseph Kosiba
Keith Kosier
Karen Kotecki
Marshall Kotterman
Shelley Kozel
Robert Kramer
Stella Krawchuk
Helen Krcina
Georgia Kriebs
Janet Kriese
Jacqueline Krouse
Nancy Kruse
Connie Kuhara
Richard Kuhens
Ruth Kukainis
Janina Kulikov
Jerry Kullos
Sharon Kunsman
Dan Kunzelman
Laura Kurtzman
Lynette Kuschel
James Kuzela
Kenneth Kyle
Robert Lacoste
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Robert Lambert
William Lammers
Kathleen Lance
Kenneth Landers
David Langraf
Donald Landis
Cecil Lane
Betty Ann Lange
Lynda Lange
Roger Lange
Dana Larsen
Randy Larson
Carol Lathrop
Donna Latrell
Jacqlleline Laller
Sharon Lallridsen
Sheila Lawson
Thomas Layman
Gayle Layton
Dennis Lazarlls
Ada Leach
John Leach
Meda Leach
William Leadford
John Leblanc
John Ledger
Eddie Lee
Gary Lee
James Lee
Muriel Lee
Virginia Lee
Christopher Leese
Jim Le Force
Rick Le Force
Harry Legas
Craig Leidy
Carl Lentz
Daniel Lentz
Lynda Leo
Christine Leon
Ada Leonard
Billy Leos
Vance Lessard
Andrew Lewis
David Lewis
Donald Lewis
Samllel Lewis
Steve Lewis
Thomas Lewis
Edward Leyva
LOllis Leyva
Charles Libbey
David Lilly
Kevin Lilly
Fred Lindsay
Keith Lindsey
John Lindstrom
Forrest Lingenfelter
Andy Lisonbee
Deborah Lisonbee
Daniel Lively
Timothy Loeffler
Duane Loftus
Dennis Logan
Ernie Logerquist
Karen Long
Louis Lopez
Olivia Lopez
Cleo Lorette
Ronald Lotton
Ladonna Lovett
James Lowery
Shirley Lowery
Frances Lubbehusen
Yvonne Lubbehusen
David Ludlow
Thomas Ludlow
Deborah Lunden
Melissa Lunn
Harold Lydic
Daniel Lyman
Pamela Maas
James Mabante
Donald MacArthur
Stephen Mackey
Janis Maddox
Jerry Magnuson
Charles Mahar
Kenneth Mains
Jerry Maloney
Arthur Manes
Dennis Manes
Janet Maneval
Brenda Mangum
David Mann
Robert Mann
Virginia Manzo
Thomas Marble
Margaret Markins
Phillip Marney
Ronald Marolf
Larry Marr
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Keith Marsh
Courtland Martin
David Martin
Elena Martin
Jerry Martin
Melvin Martin
Randall Martin
Barbara Martinez
Frederick Martinez
Samuel Martinez
James Mason
Linda Mason
Mary Mason
June Masters
Robert Mastin
Richard Mathalia
David Mathews
Gilbert Mathews
John Mathews
Sondra Mathews
James Mathieu
Londa Mathis
Ronald Mathis
Sharon Mathis
Carlos Matiella
Kay Matsumoto
Gordon Matthews
Jeffrey Mattison
Lynn Mattson
Joan Maxwell
Michael May
Robert May
Samuel Maya
Keith Mayberry
Victor Maysonet
David Maywald
Barbara McBride
Glenda McBride
Steve McCarty
Charles McCawley
Darsie McCloskey
Michael McConnell
Ima McCormick
Odis McCowan
Stephen McCoy
Jimmy McCrory
Richard McCue
Dana McCully
Dario McDarby
Michael McDonald
Wilson McDonald
Charles McEntire
Thomas McGeorge
Lyle McGill
John McGuire
Mark McGuire
Patrick McGuire
Richard McGuirk
Jared McHatton
Ernest Mcintyre
Margaret Iver
Karen McKee
Fred McKenzie
Morris McKim
Donald McKisson
Karen Mclaughlin
William Mclaughlin
Ellsworth McLaws
Merrilyn McMackin
Grace McMahon
Sue McMannis
Ronald McMillian
Micheal McQuade
Phil McQuistion
Richard McVety
Nancy Macham
Reyes Medrano
Clara Meeks
James Melander
Abel Melendez
Virginia Melvin
Alexander Mendoza
Ida Mendoza
Silvia Mendoza
Lucia Mercado
James Meredith
Gregory Merkel
Stephen Merrick
Kathleen Mertz
Joan Messerschmidt
Raymond Meyer
Walter Michael
Geraldine Michalka
Edgar Middleton
James Milam
Betty Miller
Candace Miller
Charles Miller
Cheryl Miller
Christine Miller
Daisy Miller
Edward Miller
Glenn Miller
Kerry Miller
Linda Miller
Marilyn Miller
Rebecca Miller
Robert Miller
Terry Miller
Susan Millhouse
Dennis Mills
Linda Mindrup
Ronald Miner
Ronald Mingus
Nora Minton
Danna Mitchell
Lizbeth Mitchell
Michael Mitchell
Michael Mitchell
Patrick Mitchell
Margaret Mizer
David Mock
Patricia Mohn
Lois Montagno
Kathleen Montoya
Lois Moody
William Moody
Earl Moon
Constance Moore
David Moore
Gerald Moore
John Moore
Michael Moore
Patricia Moore
Sharon Moore
Lorenzo Morales
Rina Moran
Robert Moran
Theresa Moran
Gilbert Moreno
Sandra Moreno
Harry Morgan
Martin Morgan
Bonnie Morley
Dan Mornin
Hannah Morris
Mary Morris
Steve Mortensen
Charles Morton
William Mothershead
Martin Motian
Michael Motte
Patricia Motte
Robert Moulis
Marlene Moulton
Terry Mower
Frances Mowers
Donna Mueller
William Mueller
Benedict Mukwaya
Connie Mullen
Carl Mullins
Robert Munro
Virginia Murfin
Deborah Murphy
Judith Murray
Tyler Murray
Albert Murse
Charlotte Myers
John Myers
Robbin Myers
David Nacinovich
Antlwny Nakazawa
Robert Napier
Carmen Nash
Margaret Nicholson
Andrea Nicklaus
Cheryl Nielsen
Ralph Nitchals
Dennis Noback
Darlene Norby
Buddy Nuanez
David Neville
Brenda Newcomb
Fred Newell
Patricia Newman
Charles Nibbelin
Gregory Nichols
Roberta Nichols
Allen Nelson
Jeffrey Nelson
Jon Nelson
Karen Nelson
Richard Nelson
Steven Nelson
Barbara Nestel
Anthony Nuccio
Leslie Nunn
Olive Nunn
Stephen Oberan
Joan Obert
Sean O Brian
Walter Ogden
Samuel Nasser
Michael Nastasi
Rosemary Naujokaitis
Gary Nawrot
Gary Naylor
Dennis Neely
Garry Neider
Faith Okuma
Phillip Okuma
Robert Oldfather
Sharon Oldham
Joe Olibarria
Donald Olson
leona Olson
Richard Olson
Robin Olson
Karen Onstott
Thomas O'Reilly
Genevieve Orlich
Gerarda Orozco
Claudia Orr
Hellene Orr
John Ortega
Ricardo Ortiz
Catherine Ott
Jon Ousley
Sheryl Overby
Joyce Owen
lynda Owen
Sally Pablo
Lloyd Pack
Paulo Padilla
Karen Padrick
Dorothy Page
Edsell Page
Pamela Pagel
John Pajewski
Cecilia Palmisano
Beverly Pampel
David Parker
Diane Parks
James Parks
Connie Parrish
Gregg Parrish
Bruce Patek
Ronald Patrick
John Patterson
Ruth Patterson
Ann Paulick
Loren Paulsen
Eugene Pavoggi
Edith Payne
Wallace Payne
John Pearce
Harold Pease
Dennis Pebbles
Jane Peel
James Pegg
Robert Pendergrass
Calvin Pepper
Patricia Perkins
Evelyn Perrine
James Perryman
Iris Peters
Fred Peterson
Jim Petty
Janie Pharr
Charles Phillips
Joan Phillips
Richard Phillips
Jerel Pierce
Loren Pike
Martimiano Plasencio
Jan Playans
John Plew
Janet Polenske
Norma Pollock
Patricia Polyi
Joan Pomeroy
Joe Pompa
William Popoff
Janis Potter
Sheryl Potter
Milton Powers
Harold Poyner
Ronald Pratte
Arthur Prennace
Joan Prenovost
Geraldine Presmyk
Barbara Price
Ellen Price
73
Michael Pridemore
Marlene Propeck
Randy Propeck
John Purvis
Carolyn Raetzel
Keith Rahn
Anna Ramey
Yvonne Ramirez
Barbara Ramsower
Dennis Randall
Beverlie Raney
David Raper
Bryan Rapp
James Rath
Katharine Rathsman
John Ravella
Neil Ravella
Thomas Rawnsley
Connie Ray
Joette Ray
Don Rayle
Linda Reafleng
James Reagan
Eddie Redman
Dean Reed
James Reed
Judith Reed
Kathleen Reed
John Reeder
Thomas Reid
William Reid
Donna Replogle
Teddie Rexall
Barbara Reynolds
74 Carol Reynolds
Deborah Reznik
Peggy Rheaume
Dianna Richard
Edward Richards
Robert Richards
Tommy Richards
David Richardson
Manuel Rincon
Charles Ring
Robert Ring
Roger Ripley
Pat Ritter
Susan Rittich
William Riveras
Franklin Roberts
Rodney Robideau
Barbara Robinson
Dale Robinson
Mary Robinson
Norida Robinson
Robert Robson
Janet Rockett
Barbara Rockwell
Kenneth Rodriguez
Brigida Rodriguez
Dorothy Roer
Donald Roesch
Jennifer Rogers
Kathleen Rogers
Trudy Rogers
Joe Romero
Roy Ronan
Kenneth Roper
Gary Rose
Terry Rose
William Rosenberger
Paul Rosenfeld
Jay Rosenlof
Gary Ross
Robert Ross
Ronald Ross
Samuel Ross
Carolyn Rott
William Rountree
John Rowe
John Rowe
Ellen Roy
Phillip Rupp
Linda Ruth
Mary Rutherford
Roman Sabate
Ralph St Amour
Daniel St Andre
John St Clair
David St John
Donald St Pierre
Mary Salas
Gloria Salazar
Matilda Salazar
William Salazar
Judy Salmon
Don Salvers
Michael Samaniego 75
Rafael Sanabria
Wayne Sand
Janice Sanders
Larry Sanders
Linda Sanders
Ruby Sandoval
Maribel Sartoris
Lewis Sauer
Gwendolyn Sauerbrey
Sandra Saunders
Catherine Scannell
Ken Scavarda
Carolyn Schaefer
Chrystal Schaefer
PaulSchanno
Bruce Schatzer
Richard Scheer
Gregory Scheibel
Kenneth Scheitlin
Richard Scheuch
Gloria Schiappa
Barbara Schiewe
Conrad Schilling
Charles Schindler
Reese Schleiger
Vivian Schmunk
Dorothy Schneider
George Schoen
Daniel Schroeder
Suzanne Schroeder
Susan Schulke
Dale Schultz
Susan Schultz
Paul Schutte
Twila Schwan
Richard Schwartz
Dennis Schwoegler
Kay Scott
Stephen Scott
Kenneth Searls
Thomas Searls
Joan Sebasty
Janet Sechena
Donna Seeber
Dorothy Segerman
Sonja Segond
Carlos Segovia
Mildred Selinsky
Robert Severance
Jerry Shambaugh
Gerald Shannon
Michael Shannon
Stephen Sharp
Billie Sharpe
Judith Shea
David Sheats
Nancy Sheehan
Betty Sheldon
Bobbie Shelton
Janice Shelton
Larry Shelton
Scott Shepard
76 Michael Sheppard
Alanna Sherman
Arlene Sherman
Stephen Shinn
Wayne Shirlaw
Le Anne Shoemaker Diane Short
Kathleen Short
James Schumaker
Michael Siebentritt
Donna Sievertson
Kenneth Sikes
Michael Silcott
Agustin Silva
Lee Simcoe
Dianne Simmons
Gordon Simmons
Linda Simmons
Gary Simon
Max Sinclair
David Sirocky
Linda Skinner
Lois Skupien
Christine Slack
Marsha Slade
Ricky Slaughter
Robin Sloan
James Smidt
Carolyn Smith
David Smith
Earl Smith
James Smith
Jerry Smith
Joyce Smith
Judith Smith
Judith Smith
Lawrence Smith
Linda Smith
Marion Smith
Michael Smith
Pamela Smith
Patricia Smith  Paul Smith
Shan Smith
Sharon Smith
Shirley Smith
Steven Smith
Stephen Smith
Willie Smith
Patricia Snell
Mark Somero
Cheryl Sorden
Kenneth Sorsensen
Nellie Soto
James South
linda South
Patricia Spacek
Janice Spangler
Robert Speed
Henry Spera
Janice Spttnagel
Richard Spieles
Frances Spinella
Thomas Springer 77
78
Karen Spude
David Spurlock
Mary Stafford
Sandra Stair
Nancy Stallings
Doris Stamler
Paul Stancill
Carolyn Stantord
Danny Stark
Nina Starr
Mark Staton
Toni Stay
Daniel Stecker
Nancy Stein
Sharon Stein
Ronald Steinberg
Samuel Stell
Kathryn Stenwall
Jo Ann Stephenson
William Stern
John Sterner
Thomas Steuber
Vicki Stevenson
John Stewart
Virginia Stewart
Mary Staine
Thomas Stitz
Dennis Stoll
Sharon Stoltzfus
Allen Stone
Diane Stone
Elizabeth Stone
Kirk Strain
Donna Strauss
Arnold Strautman
Phillip Stretch
Sue Strickland
Michael Stringer
Edward Strome
Kristina Stroud
Deborah Strubel
William Studer
David Sullivan
Kathy Sullivan
Ralph Sullivan
Rebecca Sullivan
Stephen Susoeff
William Swaim
Donna Swanson
Mark Swanson
Clara Swartz
Kathy Sweeney
Karen Swenson
Patricia Taft
Billy Talbott
Robert Tally
David Tanita
Fermin Tarango
Judith Targgart
Carla Taylor
Jeanne Taylor
Marvin Taylor
Rick Taylor
Salvatore Tedeslhi
Frederick Tellman
Cheryl Thacker
Kathryn Thaden
Patricia Tharp
John Theiss
Berniece Thiessen
Sharren Thim
Anthony Thomas
Bert Thomas
Bette Jo Thomas
Bill Thomas
Cathy Thomas
Christine Thomas
Patricia Thomas
Richard Thomas
Diane Thomason
Kathleen Thompson
Lyman Thompson
Paul Thompson
Patricia Thorpe
Artie Thrower
Ellen Tibken
Sharon Tice
Philip Times
William Toliver
John Tolmachoff
James Tolson
James Tonk
Larry Tornberg
Jesus Tovar
Betty Treadway
Donna Trepas
Dennis Trible
Karen Tristano
William Troy
Marta Trujillo
Danny Tucker
Sharon Tucker
79
Bid Turiano
Marvin Turnage
Gilbert Turner
Ronald Turner
Joan Turnier
Rodney Tussing
Russell Tuttle
Michael Tweedy
Cynthia Ulery
Mary Ulinger
Emily Undendown
Betty Unkrich
Bernard Urbassik
John Vail
Susan Vaillancourt
Henry Valdivia
Frances Valente
David Valverde
Franklin Vandenberg
Linda Van Derbilt
Terry Van Dermate
Edward Vanderwagen
Linda Van Fleet
Carrol Van Landingham
Carole Van Meter
Richard Van Meter
Gregory Vandsdell
Harold Van Sickle
Carol Van Tuyl
Erlinda Varela
Carol Varner
Eddie Varnum
Keith Varty
Boyd Vaughn
Andrea Veronin
John Vickroy
Gilbert Villa
Diana Vinay
Linda Vodrazka
Loree Voigt
John Vojtko
Carl Vollmer
Dorothy Wade
Regina Wade
Linda Wagg
Herbert Wagner
James Wagoner
Linda Wahl
Terry Waisner
William Walke
Donald Walker
Robert Walker
Richard Wall
William Wallace
Maraline Wallenberg
Lawrence Wallentinson «
Scott Wallick
Robert Wallin
David Walsh
Robert Walsh
Jack Walters
Roger Walters
William Walton
Charles Ward
Reese Wardell
Rexanne Warner
Nancy Watkings
Carolyn Watson
John Watson
Walter Watterson
Susan Wawro
Robert Weaver
Lavern Webb
Sara Webb
Philip Webber
Thomas Weber
William Webster
Elizabeth Weed
Dolores Weideman
Patricia Weideman
Walter Weigele
Michael Weiss
Donley Welch
George Welch
Michael Welch
Chris Welker
Gary Wendt
Charlls Wentz
Gail Wenzlawski
Sharon Wertz
Ida West
Susan Westerdahl
Harry Weston
Thomas Wheeler
Gerald Whelpley
Daniel Whitaker
John Whitaker
George White
Jere White
Kay White
Lora White
Russell White
William White
Roger Whitlock
Robert Whitworth
Patricia Wieczorek
David Wiese
Harry Wilcox
Robert Wildermann
William Wiles
Roy Wiley
Diane Wilk
Eugene Wilkins
Phyllis Wilkins
Robert Wilkins
Michael Wilkinson
Alice Willard
Deon Williams
Gary Williams
Greg Williams
James Williams
James Williams
Jeffrey Williams
Kenneth Williams
Loretta Williams
Neva Williams 81
Deborah Wood
Deanne Wood
James Wood
Mark Wood
Virginia Wood
Wallace Woodard
Leslie Wing
Mary Winklepleck
Jim Winningham
Delores Wirtz
Glenn Wishart
Gary Witter
Mary Wilson
William Wilson
Alfonzo Wimmer
Cynthia Winslow
Jeanette Winsor
Patricia Winters
Pamela Williams
Ronald Williams
Stephen Williams
Dale Williamson
Steven Williamson
Marion Willis
Shirley Willis
Bryan Wilson
James Wilson
82
Sally Woodcock
Allan Woodring
Leyton Woolf
Clarence Wright
Pamela Wright
Sharon Wright
Zerita Wright
Sophie Wucinich
Eileen Yackley
David Yamamoto
Francisco Yanez
Richard Yanez
Robert Yarnell
Edna Yates
Rosa Ybarra
Bobby Joe Yeats
Gwendoyln Yee
Bruce Yost
Mark Yost
James Young
Karen Young
linda Young
Vicki Young
Douglas Youngs
Arthur Zeiner
Undefeated harriers are National Champions
Over 250 cross country run­ners
representing 39 schools and
18 states convergd on Farm­ingdale.
New York in November
of 1967 for the National Junior
College Athletic Association
championship cross country run.
When the dust had cleared. GCC
emerged as the best in the na­tion.
As it had been all season, a
superb team effort was required
of the Gaucho runners for the
victory. A single point separated
the champions from the second
place team. Brevard Junior College
of North Carolina. But sec­ond
place had been the spot the
Gauchos and Coach Fuenning
had to be content with in 1966.
For one year. the team had
pointed toward the number one
ranking.
After a month of hot. hard practice,
Long Beach California was where the
championship trail began. Expecting a
run for their lives, the speedsters from
GCC cannonballed around the course.
embarrassing the competition for a 50
point win. Six Gauchos were among the
first 15 in the 12 school race.
A string of 5 dual meet victories was
then run off. indicating that the GCC
gang was strong and deep with talent.
The only blemish on the record was an
upset win by Boglione of Mesa CC over
Scott Giddings. Boglione thus became
the first Arizona junior college runner to
ever defeat Giddings.
Prospects for the nationals were brigh
Prospects for the nationals were
brightened further as the Gauchos ran
away with the Mount San Antonio Col­lege
Invitational. At SAC. Giddings,
Palmer and Hancock fought off the
eye-burning smog for third, sixth and
seventh places. Breathing was so diffi­cult
Sweeney had to be admitted to the
hospital.
Although he did not repeat as the na­tional
champion. Scott Giddings picked
himself up off the ground, with a great
second half effort, beat Mesa's Boglione,
placed fourth, and led the team to its
national championship. Giddings' story
illustrates the kind of sacrifice and pun­ishment
each team member was called
upon to endure on the way to the cham­pionship.
lt would have been easy to let down.
but the team finished the season with
two more dual wins and the conference
championships. The runners could look
back on 7 meet, 2 invitational, 1 confer­ence
and 1 national championship vic­tories.
Giddings, Palmer named as All American
Receiving national and state honors are
Row I: Hank Stout. Bill Mothershead, and
Leonard Sweeney. Row 2: Ed Gillespie.
All Conference; Dave Palmer. All Confer­ence-
All American; Greg Hancock. All
Conference-All American; Scott
Giddings· All Conference-All American
and Coach Richard Fuenning.
1967 Season Record
GCC Opponent
15 NAU 44
20 Longbeach 38
21 EI Camino 41
18 Phoenix College 41
20 Mesa CC 40
31 1st Longbeach Invit.
46 1st Mt Sac Invit.
64 1st Nationals
15 NAU 38
21 Phoenix College 40
29 1st Ariz. Conference
ABOVE: Finishing in fifth place in national
competition, Dave Palmer earns All ­American
Team standing as a result.
BElOW: After a bad fall at the start of the
Nationals, Scott Giddings rallies for a
strong fourth place finish.
89
First football squad scoreds 3- 5-1- record
Row I: Coach P. Pisciotta. T. Nakazawa. B.
Wiles. D. Lazarus. R. Lang. R. Mathis. G.
Mirkel. V. Lessard. T. Simpson. G. Williams.
S. Maya. I. Conner. Coach K. Staheli.
C. Ortega. Row 2: Coach C. Rollins. J.
Estep. G. Heffolin. M. Powers. M. Bethea.
B. Yeats. M. Imsland. M. Smith. V. Lindsey.
D. Bennett. D. Bennett. J. Bentley. S. Ross.
Coach D. Pilch. Row 3: R. Propeck. J.
Winningham. N. Scott. J. Romero. M.
Bookout. D. Bauman. J. Baker. K. Kila­brew.
L. Kopis. B. Glatch. F. Cranley.
ABOVE: Defensive Team: B. Yeats. D.
Bennett. L. Kopis. J. Baker. M. Bethea. D.
Bauman. Row 2: I. Conner. J. Romero. V.
Lindsey. J. Estep. and R. Mathis. BELOW:
Offensive Team: Row I: B. Yeats. D. Bennett.
T. Nakazawa. K. Kilabrew. D.
Lazarus. M. Bethea. D. Bauman. Row 2: B.
Glatch. F. Cranley. M. Imsland. B. Wiles.
V. Lindsey.
Bauman, Glatch, Ismland lead in team offense
92
Solid, hard-nosed defensive
work coupled with the outstanding
pass catching of Dale Bauman, the
hard running of Bill Glatch, and the
passing of Marty Imsland headed
up the efforts of the first football
squad fielded at Glendale Com­munity
College.
Small and consistently out­weighed,
the Gauchos scrapped
throughout each contest. After a
bad case of first game jitters
against Phoenix College, GCC was
outclassed thereafter only by coast
powerhouses Citrus College and
San Diego Mesa.
Bill Glatch led the team in the
scoring parade with 6 touchdowns
for 36 points. Dale Bauman and
Frank Cranley backed up his efforts
with 18 points each. Marty Imsland
led in total offense due largely to
his 985 yards gained through the
air.
Holding powerful Palomar Col­lege
to a 13- 13 score, dropping a
close 16- 12 contest to state cham­pion
Arizona Western and upset­ting
favored Arizona Eastern 13- 12
have to be ranked as the top team
accomplishments of the season.
13-12 upset win over EAJC
Climaxes first grid season
1967
Football Record
Glendale Community College
GCC
13
27
13
13
12
12
6
6
13
Opponent
Phoenix College 55
Barstow College 0
Palomar College 13
Dixie College 0
Arizona Western 16
Mesa CC 17
San Diego Mesa 42
Citrus College 42
Arizona Eastern 12
Second half slump drops cagers to 9-14 mark
After drawing even at the 14
game mark for a 7-7 record, the
GCC basketball team went into a
second half freeze to drop 8 of the
10 games remaining on the schedule.
Back to back victories over
Cochise and Arizona Western Col­leges
at home on the same week­end
seemed to promise a big run on
first place in the AJCC race.
However, close fought wins over
Eastern Arizona were all that could
be salvaged as the Gauchos
dropped to a fourth place tie with
Cochise in the final league
standings.
After going several seasons
without much height or bulk, GCC
found itself with one of the biggest
front lines in conference play when
freshmen Lynn Hamm and Ron
Steinberg joined sophomore Ber­don
Anderson.
Anderson responded with a total
of 394 points to bring his two year
mark to 779, a school record.
Hamm pulled down 336 rebounds,
also a school record and Steinberg
chipped in with ISO caroms and
225 points to round out the
assault.
Hustling Phil Echeverria poured
through 348 points from his out­side
spot and steady Dean Green
shot well from the floor and re­bounded
well up front.
Anderson sets 3 new scoring records
1967-68 Season Record
GCC Opponent
79 Northern Arizona 87
70 Compton College 86
64 Arizona Western 03
87 Reedley College 62
77 Southwestern 64
78 Grossmont 86
02 Victor Valley 63
98 College of the Desert 79
92 Cal Poly 91
75 Hutchinson 117
68 Phoenix College 93
83 Cochise College 79
GCC Opponent
84 Arizona Western 75
82 Mesa CC 91
82 Cochise College 02
78 Eastern Arizona 76
91 Northern Arizona 01
89 San Diego City 91
89 San Diego City 02
80Grossmont 94
82 Eastern 81
80Arizona Western 03
76 Mesa CC 88
84 Phoenix College 95
AJCC Final Standings
Phoenix College 8 2
Mesa CC 7 3
Arizona Western 5 5
Glendale CC 4 6
Cochise College 4 6
Eastern Arizona 2 8
Sophomore forward Berdon
Anderson set three new scoring
records for the Gauchos during the
1967-68 season. Anderson scored
the most field goals in one season
with 145, the most points in one
season with 394, and the most
points over a two-year career: 779.
Along with Ron Steinberg, and
Lynn Hamm, Anderson was named
to honorable mention in the AJCC
all star rankings.
Highly improved backcourt per­former
Phil Echeverria scored very
well from his position and battled
hard as play maker and spark plug
earning himself a second team spot
on the conference rankings.
Total team offense picked up
decidedly with a total of 1969
points scored for the season. But
while the Gauchos were scoring
more and apparently enjoying it
more, so was the opposition.
A total of 2109 points were pour­ed
through the basket at the oth­er
end of the court, proving that
the name of the game is still de­fense.
Opposing teams broke the
100 point mark 5 times to the
Gauchos once.
100
Phil Echeverria. Jack Snyder. Berdon An­derson.
Marty Imsland. Mark Kemp. Lynn
Hamm. Pete Babcock. Rod Steinberg. Tom
Kelley. Dean Green. Stan Demory. Rod
Tussing and Dick Cons
101
Greco-Roman tourney draws 96 entrants
Wrestling got an early season
unveiling when the annual Arizona
Greco-Roman Wrestling Tourna­ment
was conducted on November
11 1967 in the GCC gymnasium.
Open to all amateur wrestlers, the
tourney drew 96 entrants, short of
the record 100 of the previous year.
Greco-Roman wrestlers are
somewhat restricted. No holds are
allowed below the waist nor are
any leg holds permitted. A fast­moving,
exciting style of free
wrestling is sometimes the result.
Glendale College wrestlers had
to be content with a fourth place
team finish in the event, placing
behind state wrestling powers ASU,
Phoenix College, and the Phoenix
Wristlock Club. For Glendale, Gary
Coley placed second in the 154
pound division while Kirby Bid­dlecome
scored a third place finish
in the heavyweight event.
Tearn Results
Arizona State 79
Phoenix College 69
Wristlock Club 35
GCC 17
Arizona Western 11
Northern Arizona 7
University of Arizona 5
102
Wrestling Team: ROW 1, Gary Coley,
Armando Morado, Gary Dickover, George
Flores, John Harrel, Ron Hinderliter, ROW
2, Kirby Biddlecome, Nick Scott, Jerry
Kullos, Bill Wiles, Clem Ortega, equipment
manager; and Vern Braasch, coach.
Grapplers pin down a 5-6 season mark
104
Scoring 5 wins in a total of 11
dual matches, Gaucho grapplers
showed marked improvement over
last season's production. An ex­panded
schedule, greater state
wide interest, and an improving
caliber of local wrestlers have
made coach Vern Braasch a hap­pier
man these days.
Season records of 18-2 for Gary
Coley, 17-9 for Armando Morado,
14-5 for Kirby Biddlecome and 10-5
for Ron Hinderliter made them the
fearsome foursome for the
Gauchos. Coley also led in the
power department as he muscled
his way to a total of 10 pins. Bid­dlecome
was right behind, flatten­ing
his opponents a total of 9
times.
Jerry Kullos pulled the surprise
of the season by capturing the lone
state championship in the 177
pound division. After compiling a
comparatively unimpressive 6- 10
season record, Kullos came on
strong to decision Lee of Arizona
Western for the title.
TOP: In action in the conference champi­onships.
Jerry Kullos tries for a take down.
MIDDLE: Bill Wiles is on the business end
of some punishment being applied by
Brown of Mesa Community in the con­ference
meet. BElOW: GCC's Armando
Morado prepares to put some pressure on
his opponent.
Kullos claims conference championship
TOP lEFT: Jerry Kullos just after he has
cinched the conference championship at
Yuma. BOTTOM lEFT: A more rested
and very happy champion. MIDDLE
RIGHT: It takes two officials to keep up
Kirby Biddlecomb's doings in the State
Tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT: Arman­do
Morado is ready to spring loose from
his opponent.
106
1967-68 Season Individual records
GCC Opponent won lost falls
10 Phoenix College 31 Hinderliter 11 6 1
38 Imperial Valley 13 Harrel 3 9 0
16 Mesa Community 11 Flores 3 13 0
19 Mesa Community 14 Dickover I 10 0
17 Arizona Western 16 Morado 19 10 1
16 Northern Arizona 17 Coley 19 4 11
39 Imperial Valley 8 Oberson 1 1
8 Arizona Western 35 Wiles 5 8 1
31 Mesa Community 8 Kullos 8 11 1
10 Mesa Community 19 Scott 1 7
9 Phoenix College 31 Biddlecome 14 6 9
Row I: J. Communale, D. Shultz, J. Bar­ber,
H. Stout, L. Sweeney, G. Wilkens, J.
Gleeson, S. Peterson, I. Conner, W.
Glatch, R. Richardson, J. Rice. Row 2: E.
Gillespie, D. Palmer, S. Giddings, L. Black,
F. Korbel, J. Higuera, D. Hawken, E. Fer­nandez,
J. Binder, D. Bayless, D. Furlow,
M. Evans, Coach Fuenning. Row 3: M.
Martin, M. Campbell, J. Capitano, J.
Harris, B. Tearney, V. Lindsey, B. Bent­ley,
D. Bennett, J. Fenton, B. Cook, G.
Hancock.
Record smashing season is
Topped with 6th place in
National JC Championships
Setting school records in all but
two events. the GCC track team
completed a highly successful
1968 season with a 6th place fin­ish
in the national JC champion­ships.
A season record of 5 wins
and 2 losses in dual meets was
capped by a victory in the Divisi­on
I championship in the South­ern
California Relays and a 3rd
place finish in the Arizona Con­ference
Championships.
At the nationals, Dwight Ben­nett
place 4th in the javelin.
Dave Palmer 4th in the mile and
3rd in the 2 mile. Greg Hancock
4th in the 2 mile. Doug Hawken
4th in the 100 yard dash. John
Barber 6th in the shot put and
Leroy Black 4th in the 880 yard
run to account for the 28 point
total and the somewhat surpris­ing
6th place finish.
Jack Binder, Dick Furlow, Joe
Capitano and Dennis Bayless
combined efforts to produce the
nationally top ranked 480 shut­tle
hurdle relay team with a 56.6
docking. The 2 mile relay team of
Black, Gillespie, Palmer and
Stout was ranked nationally num­ber
10 with a 7:53.3 after captur­ing
the Southern California and
Arizona Relays Championships.
1968 Season Record
GCC
89
60
66
45
120
89
Opponents
Northern Arizona 60
Mesa CC 117, EAJC 5
Western New Mexico 53
MesaCC 99
Cypress JC 25
Orange Coast JC 46
GCC Opponents
68 Phoenix College 77
85 Palomar JC 60
57-1/2 phoenix College 61-1/2, NAU 62
48 Division IS. Cal. Relays
37 3rd Arizona Conference
28 6th National Championships
Eighteen new records set
By Frosh dominated squad
Records set in 1968
Event Record
100 yd. Doug Hawken 9.6 Shot Put John Barber 51'11-1/2
220 yd. Doug Hawken 21.8 Pole Vault Skip Peterson 15'
440 yd. Mike Higgins 49.8 Triple Jump Ira Conner 43'6"
880 yd. Leroy Black 1:55.6 Javelin Dwight Bennett 202'1"
Mile Dave Palmer 4:15.6 Two Mile Relay Gillespie. Black
2 Mile Dave Palmer 9.19 Stout, Palmer 7:53.3
120 HH Rich Furlow 14.5 Distance Medley Higgins, Black.
440 JH Jack Binder 53.9 Giddings. Palmer 10:21.1
440 Relay Hawken. Wilkins. 42.2 Sprint Medley Fernandez. Wilkins 3:33.3
Fernandez, Higgins Hawken. Higuera
Mile Relay Higgins. Black 3:22.2 480 Shuttle Hurdle Binder. Bayless 56.6
Fernandez, Canady Capitano, Furlow
Conference champions: ROW 1, D. Thor­ley.
J. Montoya. B. Schatzer. J. Kosiba. O.
McCowan. J. Griffin. l. Thoen. ROW 2,
Manager Shaver. M. Cornish. J. Williams.
M. Boyce. J. McGuire. V. Pina. R. Me­drano.
P. Thompson. ROW 3, J. Ryden. G.
Green. l. Green. G. Parrish. D. Bauman.
D. Dombey. l. Cole.
Stickmen win in playoffs
To take JC conference flag
picked up the playoff wins with the
relief help of Jack Snyder each
time. The win string was extended
to 13 straight as Dixie College of
Utah fell before the GCC blitz and
the arms of Snyder and Montoya.
Next stop was Grand Junction.
Colorado and the opponents Treas­ure
Valley. Oregon Jc. The goal
was Far Western honors and the
right to enter the national cham­pionships
at Grand Junction.
Playing baseball at an amazing
.750 pace, the Gauchos rung up 30
victories in 40 games played to
reach the district finals. Well bal­anced
offensive and defensive play
backed up the stout pitching pro­vided
by Boyce (10-2). Snyder
(8-2). and Montoya (6-5).
It took a brace of victories over
Phoenix College in a playoff series
for the GCC Gauchos to settle a
first place deadlock in the hottest
conference battle in Arizona JC baseball history. In the final two
weeks of the season. Phoenix Col­lege.
Arizona Western and the
champion Gauchos all had a shot
at the flag. Finishing the season
with an amazing 9 game win
streak. Coach Herb Boetto's bat­tlers
had streaked to a 15-5 record.
only to find themselves tied with
the PC Bears.
The Gauchos had dropped a pair
to the Bears in their last meeting.
but the team had really jelled in the
meantime. winning all the big ones.
Jim Montoya and Mike Boyce
GCC ends Arizona season with 13 straight
1968 Conference Standings
W L Overall
Glendale College 15 5 26 10
Phoenix College 15 5 21 10
Arizona Western 12 8 21 13
Mesa Community 10 10 21 13
Cochise College 7 13 11 17
Eastern Arizona 19 3 23
1968 Season Record
GCC Opponent
10 Mira Costa 0
2 Western 3
6 Chaffey 5
2 ASU Frosh 3
3 ASU Frosh 5
7 Mesa CC 4
I MesaCC 6
5 Phoenix 1
7 Phoenix 8
3 Cochise 0
6 Cochise 2
1 Western 2
4 Western 1
6 Mesa, Colo. 0
9 Cornell, Iowa 8
GCC Opponent
9 San Diego Marines 4
8 Eastern Arizona 1
4 Eastern Arizona 2
4 Mesa CC 3
14 Mesa CC 4
3 Santa Ana 5
6 Pierce 0
11 Valley 5
2 Mesa California 11
8 Santa Monica 7
3 Phoenix 4
7 Phoenix 8
6 U of A Frosh 5
10 ASU Frosh 4
5 Pal Verde 1
7 Cochise 6
8 Cochise 5
3 Western 2
3 Western 0
6 Eastern 0
4 Eastern 1
league playoffs
6 Phoenix 5
12 Phoenix 8
regional playoffs
8 Dixie College 0
5 Dixie College 2
Gauchos grab national JC championships
After an entire season of taking
each game as it came, the Gau­chos
found themselves in game
number 49 with a chance to win
number 37. It also meant a chance
to win the national junior college
championship. It had been that
kind of year. Playoff wins over
Phoenix College, Dixie College of
Utah and Treasure Valley Oregon
finally gave the Gauchos the
chance to go for the big one.
With their backs to the wall
after dropping the first game of
the tournament to Manatee JC
of Bradenton, Florida, 15-6, the
cardiac crew then charged right
back as they had done all season.
Bacone, Oklahoma fell 10-2,
Mesa, Colorado 8-2, Manatee 4-2,
and Blinn, Texas 4-1. The cham­pionship
game pitted the Gauchos
against the favored Manatee team
once again. Mike Boyce hurled a
9-4 win to nail down the national
title and his 12th win of the cam­paign.
For such a rugged schedule and
pressure packed series, the Gau­chos
needed depth in the pitch­ing
corps. Boyce, Jack Snyder,
Lee Cole and Jim Montoya pro­vided
the stout arms. Each pitcher
was called on several times to
"win the big one."
Named as most valuable player
in the tournament was center
fielder Odis McCowan. Odis went
11 for 24 including 2 home runs
for a .460 batting average and 11
runs batted in. Boyce, Snyder,
Jim Williams and Doug Thorley
were named to the all tournament
team.
Jim Williams finished the year
with an outstanding .361 average
and 33 runs batted in. Williams
slapped out a total of 69 hits for a
total of 94 bases. Jim was honored
with selection to the All American
team at third base.
McCowan's .329, Thorley's .325,
McGuire's .320, Thompson's .318,
and Thoen's .309 were all out­standing
batting records for the
national champs.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Odis McCowan re­ceiving
the most valuable player trophy
at Grand Junction. TOP LEFT: Mike
Boyce coming in with the high hard one.
MIDDLE LEFT: A familiar scene in the
Gaucho dugout all season-Boyce being
congratulated for a clutch performance.
BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Williams and AII­American
selection steps forward to ac­cept
the cham pionship trophy at the end
of the last game. TOP RIGHT: AIITourn­ament
selections McCowan Thorley
Williams Snyder and Boyce share Coach
Boetto's admiration for the most valuable
player trophy won by McCowan. BOT­TOM
RIGHT: Coach Boeto and a hard
hittion trio of Paul Thompson Jim Will­iams
and Odis McCowan.
TOP LEFT: Number four man Dan Spit­ler.
TOP RIGHT: Number one singles
player. Nick Fair. BOTTOM LEFT:
Doubles team of Fair and Dan Olson in
action versus Grand Canyon College.
Netmen finish second in state tournament
Varsity Tennis: Pete Knittel. ~Dan Spitler.
number 4 singles; Jon Scofield. number 5
singles; Dan Olson. number 3 singles; Bob
Walker. number 6 singles; Nick Fair.
number I singles; Steve Espinosa. Mike
Strole. number 2 singles. Coach Harry
Matz.
Victories over Phoenix College,
Eastern Arizona and Grand Can­yon
College accounted for 7 wins
as against 9 losses for the 1968
tennis team record. Closest match
of the season was a 4-5 loss to
Cochise. Earlier in Douglas. the
Gauchos had been literally blown
off the court by a 1-8 score. A
steady gale hampered the GCC
squad.
The close score in the Cochise
match signaled that Coach Matz's
crew was ready to make its move.
The state JC tourney was the ideal
moment. The Gauchos posted a
team total of 13 points for a second
place finish to top Cochise's 11.
Jon Scofield and Bob Walker
accounted for 7 of the team points
in their inspired play. They com­bined
to take the number 3 doubles
championship by defeating teams
from EAJC and Mesa CC.
Golfers take second conference title
ABOVE: A J C C Conference
Champions for 1968: Mike Motte,
Mike Zacharich, Bob Divine, Dave
Engleking, Bob Phillips, Chuck
Hobbs, and Coach Ken Weiss.
The six man team returned the
trophy to GCC after the Gauchos
had taken it last season in the
first conference championship
match. Motte, Divine, Engleking,
and Phillips were also on the 1967
championship team. BElOW: En­gleking,
Motte, and Larry Feil
practice sand blasting on the
Wigwam course in Litchfield
Park.
TOP LEFT: Mike Zachrich. TOP MIDDLE: Tom Lewis, TOP RIGHT: Bob Phillips who scored as medalist for 1967 and 1968 in the AJCC Championships.  Phillips was a consistent low-score golfer, with one of the best averages on the team.  BELOW LEFT: Larry Feil and Mike Zachrich on the course in Las Vegas, BELOW MIDDLE, Larry Feil and BELOW RIGHT Coach Ken Weiss.  The 1968 Golfers equalled the 1987 record of 16 victories in match play.119
GCC women sweep conference championships
After compiling a 12 win and
one loss seasonal record, Coach
Dorothy Clayton's women's ten­nis
team went on to score a very
impressive sweep of matches in
the state junior college champion­ships.
Glendale's total of 36 points
doubled the output of the closest
competition, Mesa Community
College. When the smoke had
cleared, it was all Glendale. Mary
Ellen Sallas defeated her team­mate,
Yolie Noriega for the singles
championship. Number one rank­ing
singles player Sandy Stair was
an upset victim in the first round
play but recouped with the consol­ation
singles title.
Bonnie Kensmoe and Karen Nel­son
were crowned state doubles
champs by virtue of their win over
teammates Sandy Stair and Cas­sie
Hayes. The consolation doub­les
trophy also went to GCC when
Darlene Nordby and Jan Playans
defeated the Mesa entrant.
In all, the women carried home
11 of the 16 trophies awarded in
the tournament, leaving little
doubt about their ability to dom­inate
junior college tennis in
Arizona.
The only blemish on a perfect
seasonal record was a loss to ASU.
later in the season, this was a­venged
with a 5-4 victory. The
only other close match all sea­son
was a 4-3 triumph over Fuller­ton
JC of California.
ABOVE: front: Sandy Stair, Darlene Nord­by.
Yolie Noriega. Mary Ellen Salas back:
Jan Playans. Karen Nelson. Bonnie Kens­moe.
Cassie Hayes and Coach Clayton.
Women's athlete
Most outstanding
2
1
2o7
2-1/2
2
3
1o
4
o
o
1968 Season Record
GCC Opponent
7 Mesa Community
8 Cochise College
7 Grand Canyon
9 Cochise College
2 ASU
5-1/2 Eastern Arizona
7 Grand Canyon
4 Fullerton JC
6 Orange Coast
7 Mt. Sac
5 ASU
9 Mesa Community
9 Phoenix College
Sandy Stair named
TOP LEFT: In action against Grand Can­yon
College. Sandy Stair returns a hard
serve. TOP RIGHT: Yolie Noriega. rank­ing
number 4 singles and Sandy Stair.
ranking number I singles often teamed
to make up the number I doubles team.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Returning letter win­ners
Darlene Norciby. Sanely Stair and
Yolie Noriega gave Coach Dorothy
Clayton a solid nucleus for the 1968
team.
Women form volleyball team
(
Row I: Bonnie Grant. Iris Peters. Rosie
Galindo, Yolanda Noriega. Mary Day.
Terry Hamilton. Romona Garcia. Row 2:
Esther Bravo. Darlene Nordby. Kathy
Barnard. Carol Cornelius. Karen Cole.
Under the direction of Miss Knopp, a
girls' intramural volleyball team was
formed. They formed separate teams and
played against each other. and also play­ed
against rival colleges. Among the
schools they challenged were Phoenix
College. Arizona State University. Mesa
Community College, and Northern Ari­zona
University.
Other intramural teams were formed.
such as badminton. tennis. softball. and
archery.
All women students are invited to be­come
active in the intramural program.
Plans are already being made to expand
next year's teams and to include more
sports.
Officers. Row I: Yolanda Noreiga (Vice
President). Kathy Barnard (Publicity).
Row 2: Linda Bentley (Secretary). Miss
Knopp (Sponsor). Linda Coker (Presi­dent).
122
Maria Rubio. Virginia Aldama. Linda Ver­la.
lydia Chavez. Row 3: Corriane Cook,
Sue Parker. Linda Coker. Carol Jones.
Linda Bentley. Sherry Johnson. Linda
-
Brandon. Mary Ellen Salas, Chris Van
Graam. Frances Mowers. Sandy Stair,
Cassie Hayes. Esmer Ramirez. Yolie Her­nandez.
Women's sports are more varied, popular
Turkey Run winners: last (egg) B.
McDavid; B. Thomas; 1st (turkey) L.
Morales; S. Hall; 2nd (goose) R. Meyer; J.
Maxwell; 3rd (duck) J. Drake; 4th
(chicken) D. Laird.
Coach Fuenning goes over the course for
the 11 hopeful turkey trotters.
Morales gets Tom but Drake takes duck
A total of 11 intramural con­testants
broke from the starting
gun in the annual Turkey Run on
November 21, 1967. Freshman
Lorenzo Morales breezed home as
the winner. stopping long enough
to pick up his prize which was given
the place of honor at the family
table the next day.
124
Weasles take flag football championship
Nearly 200 players on a total of
14 teams competed in the 1 divi­sion
intramural football program. A
tournament playoff produced a
championship game between the
first and second place finishers in
the National League. To get there,
the Weasles (4- 1 in league play)
defeated the AK's (5-0) by a score
of 19- 13. The opposition, the Ra­parees
(5-0) triumphed over the
Lovers (4- I) rather easily 14- 7.
All intramural team sports are
officiated by professional activities
class members. SuperVisors of the
intramural program are physical
education and recreation majors
gaining valuable experience.
Flag football champs: ROW 1, J. Osborne, J. Wood, D. Shaver, D. Miller, P.
Echeverria; ROW 2, B. Anderson, D. Green, S. Wallock. J. Snyder, C. Fenton, S.
Turner.
West cops baseball title
After playing to a 1-1 tie, the
West squad finally defeated the
South, 7- 1 to take the intramural
baseball championship. A schedule
of S games for each of the 4 com­peting
teams made up the season.
Over ro players competed in the
sport which was added to the in­tramural
sports program.
Captains Jim Williams and Jim
Montoya led the West team. The
squad was completed by John
Johnson, Mike Gross, Rubin Al­cocer,
Lee Cole, Steve McCoy,
Reyes Medrano, Jack Snyder, Jim
Emerson, Joe May, Joe Olibarria,
Don Shaver, Joe Kosiba, Juan An­zar,
Ruben Camacho, Bernalt
Gutierrei, Otis McCowan, Victor
Pina and Ray Chavez.
Undefeated BBMF's take intramural crown
A tight league race finished in
an unblemished 7-0 record for
the winning BBMF team in intra­mural
basketball play. The sec­ond
place Barons put up quite a
fight, losing only to the champs
in compiling a 6-1 mark for the
season. Placing third were the
Bombers with a 5-2 record; Jeff­erson
Train rounded out the
first division with a 4-3 final
mark. The eight team league
showed good balance and an
evenness of competition.
Playoff games saw BBMF ad­vance
to the finals with a win
over Jefferson Train and the
Bombers defeat the Barons for
the right to challenge the league
champs. BBMF emerged with a
27-19 win to lock up the playoffs
also.
BBMF's, intramural champs: front: T.
Richards, K. Williams, B. Wilson back: N.
126
Scott, D. Compton, M, Imsland
Hamm tops a field
Of 21 in foul toss
Lyn Hamm battled his way to
the free throw championship in
intramural play by edging Mark
Kemp in the finals of the head to
head tourney. Hamm scored
on 46 of 50 throws to become
the winner.
Softball heads spring 'mural program
Heavy participation in men's
and women's softball, a heated
handball tournament and the
addition of weight lifting com­petition
rounded out the spring
sports schedule in intramural
competition. AK's dropped the
Weasles 6-3 to take the softball
playoffs title after having beaten
the Giants 12-5 in the semi finals.
The Lobos had been whitewashed
6-0 by the Weasles in the other
semi final game.
Gary Dickover and Paul Nun­nelley
defeated Earl Pulliam and
Pat Stults for the doubles hand­ball
championship in hard fought
matches, 21-19, 18-21, and 21-17.
Dickover took the singles crown
by winning over Mike Eddings,
21-15,21-17.
Much grunting and groaning
went on before champions were
named in 7 divisions in weight­lifting
competition.
Softball League Standings Weightlifting Champions
W L Class Lift
AK's 8 4 123 Jim Bush 8951bs.
Giants 7 5 /32 AI Marti nello 7901bs.
Weasles 7 5 148 Marty Mortian 8051bs.
Lobos 6 6 165 Mark Frye 8001bs.
Satans 5 7 181 Ji:lmes Henley 9551bs.
Train 3 9 198 James Bentley 9151bs.
Bombers 1 11 Hvwt. Dwight Bennett 1000lbs.
127
First semester A.S. officers
Associated Students' organiza­tion
is offered to students who are
interested in learning more about
campus government and how it
operates. Four elective officers are
chosen in the general elections
held at appointed times through
the year. Fifteen positions for
commissionerships are also
available.
Throughout the year, A.S. spon­sor
a number of Friday evening
dances, with sounds coming from
the big bands around the Valley.
The '67-68 Associated Students
set the pace for future Homecom­ing
festivities. With the distinction
as GCC campus Homecoming
originators, the details and plan­ning
they worked out will help
guide future students and set trad­itional
patterns.
In reaction to student requests,
A.S. reinstalled a juke box in the
Grill Room to aid the student in
relaxing. Eventually, A.S. hopes to
expand the present program of
student activities and services.
Jane Calhoun, secretary; Linda Leonard, treasurer; John Spencer, vice president; Ron
Brambila, president.
Second semester officers
Second semester AS office posi­tions
were filled by Jim Calvin,
president; Glenn Wishart, vice­president
(not pictured); Barbara
Drown, secretary; and Loren
Dynneson, treasurer.
The major event sponsored by
the second semester student gov­ernment
was the GCC Leadership
Conference. Held on February 24,
it succeeded in acquainting stu­dents
with proper campus gov­ernment
procedures. Skits were
conducted to demonstrate hy­pothetical
problems on the cam­pus,
such as racial problems, lack
of spirit and interest.
Continuing education student
First semester officers from left to right:
Faculty sponsor; Mr. Gentry. Treasurer;
Dane Hays. President; Ron Butler. Vice
President; Joe Grassia. Front: Secretary;
Kathy Henderson. Sponsor; Mrs. Dutton.
Associated Students For Con­tinuing
Education is the student
government representing the
Evening Division program. It is
set up with weekly meetings
when the officers get together
to plan the forthcoming activi­ties.
Their aim is to arouse inter­est
in the students and the com­munity.
Among their biggest events
were the sponsoring of a 1st and
2nd semester Family Night. The
Continuing Education students
and their families enjoyed good
buffet dinners and amusing en­tertainment.
Curt the Clown pro­vided
the fun at the first semester
Family Night, and the Wind Jam­mers,
a local singing group, per­formed
for second semesters en­joyment.
Throughout the year the Con­tinuing
Education provided the
college with a program of culture
and sophistication.
132
government program
The Artists Series brought to
GCC lectures by such noted per­sonalities
as Robert Short and
David Schoenbrun. Cartoonist
Bill Mauldin displayed his draw­ing
skills, and world-traveler Les­lie
Frost gave an intimate re­collection
of her poet-father
Robert Frost. Concerts by the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
and the Francesco Trio rounded
out the musical taste for the aud­ience.
Soprano singer Dorothy
Beeson, and John Akin also pro­vided
entertainment.
The Continuing Education pro­gram
provided the college with
a variety of activities and plans to
follow up with the same next year.
Below: Sponsor Mrs. Dutton and Even­ing
Division's Dean Capper chat with
cartoonist Bill Mauldin and Kathy
Henderson.
A. S. S.
ASS officers represent the soph­omore
class in any event the class
sponsors. There are four elected
officers and the commissioners are
appointed.
Some of their activities during
the year included the annual Snow
Bowl Trip on January 6. They pro­vided
the bus and the students
provided the fun. Next on their
schedule of activities was the Tal­ent
Show. which they publicized as
another 'Hollywood Palace.' Due to
circumstances the spring Semi­Formal
was cancelled. but they
compensated by purchasing 300
hockey tickets for the students,
and provided the viewing of a ma­jor
motion picture. ASS also con­tributed
for the entertainment at
Gaucho Day.
Tom Coker. President; Danny Spitler.
Vice-President; Mary Frost. Treasurer;
linda leonard. Secretary.
Tom Coker. President; Cindy Geary. Treasurer; Linda Strauss. Secretary.
John Donna. President; Glen Wishart.
Vice President; Debbie Goodwin. Treasurer;
and Billie Sharpe. Secretary.
AFS
First year student government
officers got off to an eager start in
September with enthusiasm and
ambition. John Donna captured the
rank of President both semesters
a nd presided over the class
activities.
Among their planned events
were several groovy Friday night
dances. the Frosh Hootenanny.
staged in the Student Union. and
they scheduled the annual Frosh
Luau for May 17.
left: Chris Leese. Vice President; John
Donna. President; Judy Easterly. Treas­urer;
Billie Sharpe. Secretary.
AWS sponsors winter formal
AWS is an organization open to
all women students. It is specifi­cally
designed to promote a spirit
of individual and community re­sponsibility.
Helping and learning
from each other are also important
goals.
The Associated Women Students
proved to be one of the busiest
organizations on campus. Among
the activities they sponsored were
the traditional Big-Little Sister par­ties.
This gave the women time to
make and renew friendships. Also
the AWS sponsored the Officer ­Faculty
Luncheon, several noon
stomps, and they put on some of
the best Friday night dances of the
year. In February, the officers
traveled to Flagstaff to attend the
AWS Duo-State Convention.
December 16 marked the high­light
of AWS events when the win­ter
formal got under way at the left to right: Bonnie Grant. Sherry Lichte.
Executive Inn. After months of de- 
tailed planning, the evening was a
breeze under the theme of "Ever-green
Enchantment."
Jacque Sniffen. Cherie Ravenhorst. Pam Wobleski, Berry Trunzo. Rita Ruminski.
Norma Pollock.
Rita Ruminski. vice-president. Betty
Trunzo. president; Sherry Lichte. secre­tary.
Jacque Sniffen. treasurer.
136
ROW 1 Linda Sanders. Jacque Sniffen.
Sherry lichte. Berry Trunzo. Rita Rumin­ski.
and Norma Pollock.
ROW 2, Sherry Howell. Kathy Thaden.
Shirley Kissee. Pat White. Cherie
Ravenhorst.
AMS
AMS is an organization open to
all men on campus. It aims to
promote academic accomplish­ment
and scholarship. Varied so­cial
activities are sponsored by
AMS, such as the Rodeo Week ac­tivities,
dances. and the graduation
party. Under the advisory of Mr.
Forney, the four elected officers,
and commissioners work together
for better understanding.
First semester officers: Greg Pierce. Jack
O'Connell, Bob Bergquist. Jim Calvin. Mr.
Forney. Abe Feder, Steve Nunn. and Jim
Harris.
Second semester officers: Abe Feder. Forney. Advisor; Jim Harris. President.
Treasurer; Jim Calvin. Secretary; Mr.
First semester officers: Bob Bergquist.
Treasurer; Stephen Merrick. Secretary;
Nick Scott. Vice President; Steve Nunn.
President.
137
Honor Board
ROW 1, Sue Kammer, linda Leonard, Di­ane
lind, Caroline Dotterer, Francie
Heys, Pam Avery. ROW2, Danny Spitler,
Tom Coker, John Spencer, Nick Fair,
Jack Latter, Eddie Murphy.
The Honor Board is an organi­zation
composed of six men and
six women students selected by the
faculty and voted on by the student
body.
The board is designed to serve as
the official host of Glendale
Community College and to pro­mote
academic excellence. Honor
Board members host the book re­view
series, artists series, and
school plays.
Another prime function of the
Honor Board is to sponsor the an­nual
Dean's List Banquet held first
and second semester. At right are
scenes from the banquet held sec­ond
semester.
138
Phi Theta Kappa
Phi Theta Kappa is the National
Junior College Scholastic Honorary
Society. It pursues devotion to
study and the scholarly ideals
among its members. It is also
hoped that the example set by
members of Phi Theta Kappa will
inspire a desire for scholasticism
among the general student body.
In addition to its regular fall and
spring inductions, Phi Theta Kappa
is planning to work with the high
school honorary societies to spon­sor
various activities to promote
their ideals and benefit the student
body.
TOP: ROW 1: Susan Bryant. Diane Bar­more.
Carol Cornelius. Chris Haney, Me­lanie
Miller. Vicki Coulter. ROW 2: Rose­mary
Morgan. Francie Heyes. Gordon
Waltman. Thomas Coker. Cheryl Kish.
Kathy Henderson.
MIDDLE: ROW I: Carol Van Meter. Cheryl
lichte. Mary Frost. Geraldine Appleby.
Cheryl Ransom. Marie Brown. ROW 2:
John Hoover. Cheryl Swolka. Arnold
Moore. Georgiana French. Eddie Murphy.
Margaret Mizer.
BOTTOM: ROW 1: Diane lind. Bonnie
Parker. Cyd Barrow. linda Bentley. Helen
Reichle. Susan Kammer. ROW 2: Gerald
Court. Ron Brambila. Jack Latter. Nick
Fair. Danny Spitler.
AWARE
Row I: Dorothy Wade, Billie Kaser,
Madaline Barrett. Marion Smith. Faye
Association for Women's Ac­tive
Return to Education is open
to all women students over the
age of 25. The purpose of this or­ganization
is to encourage and
assist adult women returning to
their education. It also helps
women develop their individual
abilities. and it fosters the ex­change
of information for mut­ual
interest. AWARE promotes
friendliness and harmony among
the members and faculty.
140
King. Ann Henningsen. Wanda Horst­man.
and Margaret Mizer. Row 2: Owena
King. Elaine Hill. and Helen Reichle.
Student National Education Association
Barbara Mohammed. treasurer; Craig Heddens. Rosemary Morgan. Don Rothman, Carol Marshall. Jim Morley. president; Margie
Watson. secretary.
The Student National Educa­tion
Association, or SNEA, is an
organization for future educators.
Through informal meetings it aims
to discuss and explore, as well as
to discover, the methods used by
today's teachers. Also, they at­tempt
to find solutions to prob­lems
facing the profession.
SNEA is affiliated with the Nat­ional
Education Sssociation, and
the Arizona Education Associa­tion.
Faculty advisor is Mrs. Nancy
Miller.
Newman club
Father Hall. Willson Pickett. John Hicks.
Gary Simon. Sharon Boyd, Kathy For-
The Newman Club is one of
the religious organizations on the
GCC campus. It was quite active
last year. and this year its mem­bership
increased as more activi­ties
were planned.
Under the direction of Father
Hall, the Newman Club members
hope to better themselves by con­tacts
with others. The organiza­tion
takes part in spiritual, cul­tural,
and social activities. In­cluded
in the cultural area are
panel discussions, guest speakers,
and informal discussions of con­troversial
films. Socially, the
group meets for horseback rid­ing,
and picnics.
manack Jim Kuzela. Front Row: Deanna
Wood. Fran Charlebois. Marc Dauphin-ais,
Teri Beaudoin. Linda Sweeney.
Christian Scientists
The Christian Scientist Organi­zation's
purpose is to provide the
college community the opportuni­ty
to learn the truth about Christi­an
Science. It welcomes Christian
Scientists entering the college and
unites them in closer bonds of
Christian fellowship. The group
also holds regular testimony meet­ings;
sponsors Christian Science
lectures, workshops, and a lending
library service. The Christian Sci­entists
strive to participate in cam­pus
projects that will promote
inter-religious interest and stimu­late
individual thinking.
Left to right: David Yamamoto. Ron
Hohnson.
The Veterans Service Organiza­tion
is open to all veterans at GCC.
The veterans work with other com­munity
veteran organizations in
raising funds for their service pro­jects.
Among their successful
projects was collecting small
items at Christmas to send over
to Vietnam. The VSO also plann­ed
other activities. Included were
a picnic to North Mountain Park
for their families, and a special
fund raising dance at school.
Back row: John Porter. Faye King. Mr.
Gardner. Front row: Warren Newman.
Art Bunten. Jack Latter, Lavonne Jack­son.
Hank Stout, Bob Taylor. Mrs. Taylor;
Sponsor.
Veterans Service Organization
Choir
ROW 1, Judy Chiarella, Linda Cummings.
Mona Hancock. Deanne Simmons. Pat
Spacek, Francie Heys, Marcia Gould. Jan
Treadwell, Laura Kurtzman, Paula Mar­key,
Frances Brown. Carolyn Dotterer.
Jenny Krueger. Carolyn Stanford. Linda
The choir has acquired remark­able
stature in the three years of its
existence. The students participat­ing
in the choral activities have a
wonderful opportunity to release
their energies in a worthwhile and
exciting experience. In addition,
this is a tremendous cultural outlet
for the participants.
Included in the many perform­ances
the choir gives throughout
the year are appearances in college
assemblies, concerts in high
schools, and formal concerts, one
held during the Christmas season
and the other in the spring.
There are many fine experiences
and friendships formed during the
year. Picnics and social functions,
as well as hard work, make the
choir an outstanding group on
campus and in the community.
144
Wagg. ROW 2, Debbie Reznik. Suzanne
Nielsen, Kathy Short. Gloria Arendondo.
Cherrie Ravenhorst. Leslie Wing, Pat For­rest,
Debbie Strubel. Carmen Nash. Lori
Wirtz. Pam Wright. Marjory Grantham.
Pat Conovoloff. ROW 3, Dennis Guyman.
Tom Reid, Eddie Varnum. Frank Gericke.
John Voitko. Tom Leman. Tom Hubbard.
Ken Harvey. ROW 4 Bill Hallock, Mark
Hack, Steve Merrick, Phillip Perdue. Paul
Hutchison. Jim Cressler. Mike Hall. Don
Kirk. Mike Allen.
Words and music from the twelfth century
The Madrigal Singers under the
direction of Mary Ann Dutton
study and present music from the
twelfth through the fifteenth cen­turies.
The group which is selected
through auditions consists of four­teen
members. Songs studied are
taken from the works of Morley,
Purcell, di Lasso, and their con­temporaries.
Modern composers
are also studied.
The group has performed before
the University Club, at Sun City, for
the Farm Bureau Convention, and
before many other civic and
fraternal groups in the Phoenix
area.
BELOW: Jan Treadwell. Mike Allen. Deb­bie
Struble. Gary Cork. Suzanne Neilson.
Dennis Guymen. Elizabeth Curtis. Linda
Cummings. Tom Hubbard. Leslie Wing.
Marc Hack. Judy Chairella. Phil Purdue.
Eileen Coalburn.
Band
ROW 1, Frances Brown. John Ford. Danna
Mitchell, Russ Tuttle, Colleen Pascale,
Harold Poyner. Loren Dynneson. Sue
Weston, Bob Voight, Brenda Mangum,
Sheila Dawson. ROW 2, Cheryl Kish. Bill
Hendrix, Sherry Barnum. Dennis Valdez.
Barbara Pyle. Peggy Casey, Ken Dodson.
Lori White, Lou Myers. Mike Hall, Sandra
Garner, Laurie Devine, Paul Hutchison,
Mike Tweedy, Carol Palmisano, Danny
Border. Russ Dodson. Robbin Myers. ROW
3, Larry Clark. Renee Hillebert, Ken Mann.
Silvia Mendoza, Caren Creighton. Ron
McQuarrie, Dennis Kirk. Gary Tintsman.
Paul Pixler, Ramon Acevedo, Chris
Welker. George Berryman. Mark Jexior­ski,
Ann Marie Fish, Lucius Estes. ROW 4,
Jim Holsen. Dan Rumble. Glen Haring,
Don Giannette. Lynn Backley, Wayne Pe­terson.
Greg Chambers. Jerry Scrivano,
Diana Barmore. Ernest Logerquist.
In the GCC Band, students are
given an opportunity to become
acquainted with many great com­posers.
This acquai ntance varies
from classical to contemporary
music shown through the per­formance
of selections such as the
works of Verdi, John Philip Sousa,
Henry Mancini and a medley of
songs by Duke Ellington.
Some of the activities of the band
include performing during the half
time shows for the home Gaucho
football games and providing pep
bands for the basketball games.
Other activities include marching
in parades. such as the Rodeo Pa­rade
and the Wickenburg Gold
Rush Days Parade, and having an­nual
winter and spring concerts.
146
EI Año staff
Staff members: Donna Strauss. Colleen
Pascale. Sharon Oldham and David
Yamamoto.
BElOW RIGHT: Mr. Conrad S. Bayley.
faculty adviser BELOW lEFT: "Well. let's
put it this way; I've read worse copy."
After several false starts. the
1968 EL ANO organized with
Sharon Oldham and Donna
Strauss as co-editors. Dave Yam­amoto
was named photo editor.
Returned to an extra-curricular
status, the book was designed
for fuller coverage with addition­al
pages, more color photogra­phy
and a fall delivery.
Gaucho Day, graduation activi­ties,
and a full coverage of spring
sports were included because of
the decision for summer produc­tion
and a fall delivery date. Edi­tors
Oldham and Strauss at­tempted
to include a larger cov­erage
of Continuing Education
activities in their stress on a
complete yearbook.
EI Tiempo Pasando staff
Row I: Gary Montgomery. Danny Spitler.
Karen Young. Randy Bailey. Dave Palm­er.
Row 2: Mike McDonald. J. Stoneall.
EI Tiempo Pasando staff of
67-68 underwent many changes
from the previous year. The staff
expanded from six to over
twelve aspiring journalists. Re­porting
Class 211 also helped to
furnish the college newspaper
with interesting material. Advis­ing
the staff in proper form and
procedures this year was Mrs.
Colleen Pascale. Steve Susoeff. Frances
Spinella.
Gwen Vowles, journalism in­structor.
Informing the school on hap­penings
and activities throughout
the year, the bi-weekly editions
also served as a training ground
for the up and coming reporters.
1;1 Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 3 - No.8 Glendale Community College Feb. 16, 1968
EI Tiempo Pasando is published bi-weekly 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-In-Chief Pam Avery
Managing Editor Greg Duncan
News Editor Randy Bailey
Feature Editor Caryn Young
Entertainment Editor Steve Susoeff
Photography Editor Gary Montgomery
Sports Editor Dave Palmer
Sports Assistants Danny Spitler, Mike McDonald
Advertising Manager Frances Spinella
Circulation Manager Colleen Pascale
Cartoonist Phil Pegg
Reporters Cathy Brindley and Reporting 211 Class
Adviser Mrs. Gwen Vowles 149
Forensics club
Intercollegiate Forensics is de­signed
to provide an opportunity
for students to develop proficiency
in areas of expository speaking.
persuasion. argumentation. and
oral interpretation of literature.
While achieving a mastery of these
areas the student acquires under­standings
and skills which will en­able
him to increase his effec­tiveness
in the social. political. ar­tistic.
and professional environ­ment
in which we live. The students
of Intercollegiate Forensics have
tested their speaking skills at
tournaments which involved col­leges
and universities from
throughout the Southwestern and
Pacific Coast areas. Forensic trips
to institutions such as the Univer­sity
of California at Santa Barbara.
EI Camino College. Los Angeles
Pierce College and the University
of Arizona have proven successful
and rewarding.
Seated: Kay Sanderson, Ruth Mills, Mar­quita
Hancock. Sharon Stoltsfuz. Sherry
Howell. and Patrick Joyce.
Standing: James Mancuso; Sponsor. Neil
Ravella. Mike Coker, David Lux. Bill
Thomas. Bob LaCoste. and Duane Carr.
Traveler
staff
This year held the debut of a new
publication on campus, The Traveler,
GCe's first literary magazine.
premiered in early May. The Traveler
contained numerous photographs
of sketches. in addition to prose
and poetry. All work published was
done by students who submitted
their compositions. The magazine
itself was organized and produced
by enthusiastic students. Members
of the faculty Mrs. Betty Cole and
Miss Fara Darland gave their time
in advising the publication.
Staff: Miss Darland and Linda Saunders.
Standing: Dick Wodrich. John Bourne.
and Rob Robinson.
150
ROW 1, Hank Stout, Gary Dickover, Ron
Mathis, Ken Killebrew, Johnny Rivers, Don
Shaver. Vance Lassard. ROW 2, Danny
Spitler. Joe Higuera. Leonard Sweeney.
Dean Green, Barney Fiern, Bill Glatch,
George Heflin. ROW 3, Ron Steinberg,
W. A. R. A.
Jack Binder, Ed Gillespie, Mike Evans, Ira
Conner.
ROll' 7, Marilyn Eletto, Linda Smith, Betty
Jo Thomas, Terry Hamilton, Bonnie
Downing. Darlene Nordby. Yoli Noreiga,
Chris Vangraam. ROW 2, Naomi Brink,
Cindy Winslow. Mary Frost, Pat White.
Cheryl Overbee, Cathy Jones, Jenny
Johnson. Carol Cornelius. Karen Cole.
Phylis Wilkens. ROW 3, Cassie Hayes,
Sally Heard. Donna Harper. Nancy Chase,
Patsy Snell. Peggy Wilbanks. Karen
Swenson, Michelle Whitney. Joyce
Christy. Linda Bentley, linda Coker,
Rosemary Graham, Andy Nicklaus.
151
Kneeling: Marilyn Ellette. Bette Jo
Thomas. Linda Smith. Bob Kleinhaus.
Pat Williams. Gene Yarbrough. Jim
Perryman. Dave Nevilie. lorna
Dougherty. Richard Varney. Norma
Pollock
Bonnie Downing. Gewn Vee. Sandy Hall, Karen Swenson. Caroline Reyer. Debbie
London. Joan Maxwell. Jan Maxwell. Missing: Cindy Hall.
The 67-68 pom pon line put on
many fine performances during the
year. Besides dancing at the college
football and basketball games. they
traveled to California with the
band and appeared on nationwide
television. In March. they marched
in the annual Phoenix Rodeo
Parade.
The pom pon line is conducted
under the leadership of Miss
Kidney.
Ski Club
For those who are ski enthusi­asts,
the Ski Club is the club to join.
The purpose of the club is to stim­ulate
a strong interest in the sport
of skiing. It promotes sportsman­ship
and safety among the
members.
With the coming of spring the
club changed from their snow skis
to their water skis.
ROW 1, Danny Olson, Darol Johnson,
Dan Foglton, Carol Clark. ROW 2, Mrs.
Aquatics Club
Murphy, advisor; Mary Kelley. Terry
Mower. Linda Sanders.
With the construction of the new
Olympic-sized pool, the GCC Ath­letic
Department was able to ex­pand
its athletic program to in­clude
a sWimming team. The purpose
of the Aquatics Club is to
improve aquatics skills and to
promote swimming in general in
the community through education,
and by special events such as swim
meets and water shows.
The club also promotes physical
fitness through aquatics, better
leadership in water safety and in­struction
of swimming and diving.
ROW 1, I. B. Fox, Sharon Herrera, Pat
Newman, Ann Dalsi, Mary Kelley, Sandy
Christensen. ROW 2, Mike Ball, Chuck
Hansen, Bill Hammontree, Richard Opsitos,
John Engstrom. ROW 3, Danny Spit­ler,
Danny Olson, Mitch Booth, Mark
Hammer.
ROW 1, Dennis Salas (Rep.). Harold Knel­ler.
Dave Parker. Tom Blake. Bill Riverez.
ROW 2, Marie Avila (Treasurer). Linda
Garcia. loida Galaviz. Dyana Green (Secretary).
Bonnie Ramirez. Helen Richele.
Lucy Murcado. Gale Irons (Rep.). Theresa
Buies. ROW 3, Christine Haynie (Vice­President).
Sandy Christinson. Dan lentz
(President). Mr. Ausere (Faculty Advisor).
Mr. Campion (Asst. Faculty Advisor).
Sandra Moreno. Ancie Ramirez. Terry
Bailey. Sherry Moore.
Co-ed language students to study abroad
GCC foreign language students
Linda Saunders and Sue Schroeder
will be on their way this summer to
Germany and Colombia.
respectively.
The Experiment in International
Living is providing opportunities for
students, like Linda and Sue, to
gain first hand experience with
foreign people and the living con­ditions
in foreign places. Also the
students will be acting in the role of
good-will .ambassadors for the
United States. They will try to
lessen the existing gap between the
United States and foreign coun­tries.
which is a prime purpose of
the Experiment.
To be eligible for the Experiment.
students must have some knowl­edge
of the prospective country
they wish to visit. and then apply
on a national level. From applicants
all over the United States. only a
small per cent are selected.
The girls will be getting to know
the people and the country they
visit deeper than the average tour­ist.
Sue will be living with a Col­ombian
family that she has been
corresponding with for several
years. Linda in turn will be housing
with a family in Germany. Both
girls have studied the language
they will need intensively and
speak the languages fluently so that
they will be able to absorb directly
their new surroundings and com­municate
directly with the native
people.
Varied program of one acts open 1967-68
drama season
"Hello Out There" by William
Saroyan. "Miracle of the
Danube" by Maxwell Anderson.
"Overtones" by Alice Gersten­berg
and "Suppressed Desires"
by Susan Glaspell and George
Cram Cook were one act plays
performed on November 2 and 3
by members of the Drama De­partment.
Twenty actors were on stage
during the course of the four
performances, providing a great
deal of experience for the GCC
drama hopefuls. From the seri­ous
drama of the Anderson play
to the delightful satire of "Over­tones,"
a wide range of human
emotions was encompassed.
159
First Glendale Homecoming brings new
ABOVE: First attendants Cindy Geary
and Rick LeForce are presented at
halftime activities.
MIDDLE RIGHT: John F. Prince. Pres­ident
of the MCJCD. congratulates Ron
Brambila.
traditions to Gaucho campus
161
Queen Debbie Murphy
King John Spencer
162
FIRST ATTENDANTS
Cindy Geary and Rick Le Force
SECON D ATTEN DANTS
Linda Leonard and Marty Imsland
THIRD ATTENDANTS
Betty Trunzo and Jerry Griffin
163
164
Olaeta Basque Festival Group opens series
An overflow audience of nearly
2.000 cheered on the Olaeta
Basque Festival of Bilbao on No­vember
29, 1967 in the gymnasium.
Continuing Education's Artists
Series was opened in an enthusias­tic
fashion by the high bounding.
extremely colorful Basques.
Rare instrumentation was of
particular interest. The txistu. a
three-holed flute found in Stone
Age caves, and the alboka, made
from a cow's horn and similar to
the oboe in sound provided some
unusual music.
But the dancers were the focal
point of a program of choral songs.
traditional war and courting
dances and solo performances. The
stick dance and the partido de
pelota (jai alai) gave the men the
opportunity to show off some of
their talents.
Polished acting combined
With elegant staging mark
Production of Wilde farce
Audiences were highly enter­tained
by the excellent acting,
lavish costuming and striking sets
which highlighted the GCC Drama
Department's production of Oscar
Wilde's "The Importance of Being
Earnest" in early December.
In a play which was extremely
well cast, all performances could
be termed as outstanding. John
Apicella's role of Algernon Mon­Crieff
and Carol May's portrayal of
Lady Bracknell were particularly
successful. Timing. delivery, and
character development were
praise-worthy in both perform­ances.
Larger than life characters, a
completely outlandish plot, some
of the finest lines of the Oscar
Wilde repertoire were all combined
to produce a delightful romp. It was
hard to tell if the audience or the
actors themselves were more de­lighted
with the stage doings. To
state it simply: memorable theater
was the result of the GCC Drama
Department's interpretation of the
Wilde farce.
Frosty, freezing and shivering
people ... no, it wasn't the scene
for a Fresca advertisement but
thirty-five GCC students who
braved the northlands for the an­nual
Sophomore Snowbowl trip.
Early on January 6, the students
bussed to Flagstaff. Skiing, snow­ball
fighting, building snowmen
and sledding were the expected
main attractions for the frustrated
Laplanders. A new twist for those
with more masochistic tendencies
was riding the slopes on inner
tubes and then lugging them back
up the hill for more of the same.
Late in the afternoon the group
adjourned to the Lumberjack Cafe
for some necessary refueling. Then
it was back to the garden paradise
of Phoenix at the end of the day.
Mrs. Barbara Lawrence and Mrs.
and Mr. Robert Hubbard counted
thirty-five frost bitten noses and
then sent everyone home for a
nightcap of two bufferin and Vicks
vapor rub.
AWS winter formal spreads its
Evergreen Enchantment for 300
The Executive House in
Scottsdale was the scene for the
AWS annual winter formal on De­cember
16. AWS officers made
several changes in the format of
the occasion. For the first time.
dinner. buffet style. was served
followed by dancing. A 16 piece
student orchestra provided the
music for the evening rather than a
professional group. Couples felt
that these changes were decided
improvements.
In keeping with the Christmas
spirit. the musicians donated their
fees to the Music Department for
music scholarships. Presiding over
the well fed group were King
Danny Spitler and his Queen. Sue
Kammer.
QUEEN SUE KAMMER
KING DANNY SPITLER
Holiday chorus, ballet programs presented
TOP: Continuing Education ballet in­structor
Mrs. Olson and Avis Stephens.
student assistant.
ABOVE and RIGHT: Members of the be­ginning
and advanced classes performed
in a Christmas dance program open to the
public.
TOP: Continuing Education Mixed Chorus
RIGHT: A Cappella choir members
ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Olson
On December 17, members of
the Adult Mixed Chorus under the
direction of Mr. Dale Sanderman
joined the members of Mrs. Mar­garet
Olson's ballet classes. also in
Continuing Education, to present a
program of Christmas music and
dance. A dance number entitled
"Winter Wonderland" featured
Avis Stephens as the Ice Queen
and Margaret and Dick Olson in a
Winter Adagio. The A Cappella
Choir gave its performance on the
evening of December 14 in the
Student Union.
Calvin elected second semester prexy
Dr. Prince speaks at induction banquet
The second semester student
officers were inducted into their
offices at a ceremonial banquet.
The highlight of the evening was a
speech given by Dr. John F. Prince.
Speaking on the comparison of
federal and local government
officers with student government
officers. he stressed leadership and
responsibility as the key roles.
Conducting the induction cer­emonies
was Jim Calvin. newly
elected Associated Student Body
President. Among those being
sworn into office were Tom Coker.
ASS President. Betty Trunzo. AWS
President. and Steve Nunn. AMS
President.
To be eligible for student gov­ernment
officers. a student must be
carrying at least twelve or more
semester hours. and maintain a
3.00 grade average or better.
Pre-counseling plan eases registration
Registration was made faster
and easier second semester by
pre-counseling. Before registration
day the students had their advisors
approve their planned schedules,
thereby eliminating the time to
complete the enrollment process.
This method worked smoothly and
it is hoped to be used again.
The only real complaint the stu­dents
voiced was filling out the
countless registration cards. For
many, by the time they finished
filling out the cards, they discov­ered
the class had just closed, and
had to start the procedure all over.
It is hoped that in the near future
GCC students will be able to pre­register
by a computer. But until
then we'll have to sharpen our
pencils and write fast!
177
Caballeros boost football, cross country
On hand to help make the honors was
Dean of Students Ted Pierson.
178
The presentation of the national
junior college cross-country
champions and of GCC's first
football team highlighted the first
annual Sports Award Banquet.
December 12. 1967.
Dr. John F. Prince. President of
the Maricopa County Junior College
District was the guest speaker
with Dr. Vernon Wright acting as
Master of Ceremonies. The ban­quet.
which was sponsored by the
Glendale Cabelleros Booster Club
was held in the cafeteria.
Glendale letter jackets were
awarded to two-year lettermen and
individual players awards were
awarded to the outstanding mem­bers
of the football and cross­country
teams.
Football coach Carl Rollins pre-sented
awards to Dale Bauman.
Most Outstanding; Ron Mathis.
Most Inspirational; Bill Glatch. Best
Back; and Marv Bethea. Best
Lineman.
Cross-country awards were
presented by coach Richard Fuen­ning
to Scott Giddings. Most Out­standing;
Dave Palmer. Most Out­standing
Freshman; and Greg
Hancock. Most Improved.
TOP: Guy Taylor. Phoenix Symphony Orchestra conductor. BELOW: James Dick.
guest artist for the second performance of the series.
Symphony West
sponsors three concerts on campus
Through the efforts of Symphony
West and the Continuing Educa­tion
Division of the college, the
Phoenix Symphony orchestra un­der
the direction of Guy Taylor was
brought to the Glendale campus
for a series of three concerts in
1967-68.
Newly formed Symphony West is
a group of citizens, many from the
college community, who live ~n the
northwestern area of Maricopa
County. Subscribers are counted
from Glendale, Tolleson, Sun City
and Peoria.
Next year, in cooperation with
the Arizona Commission on the
Arts and Humanities, the groups
plan to add a fourth concert to the
series. The traveling San Francisco
Opera Company will probably
stage a Mozart opera. Plans call for
a pop concert as the first offering
for the 1968-69 season.
181
Soloists add
To luster of
First season
Shortly after her November 11
appearance with the Phoenix
Symphony to open the first concert
season at Glendale Community
College, Takako Nishizaki ap­peared
on network television with
the Bell Telephone Hour. The
twenty-three-year old Japanese
violinist presented selections
composed by Chausson and
Saint-Saens.
Pianist James Dick was the fea­tured
performer on January 20. A
Fulbright scholar and finalist in
Moscow's third International
Tschaikowsky Competition, Mr.
Dick Selected Beethoven's Concerto
No. 4 in G for Piano and Orchestra, Opus
58 and Symphony No. 4 in F Minor
Opus 36 by Tchaikovsky.
Accomplished mezzo-soprano
Margot Blum appeared at the final
performance of the Symphony on
April 20. Miss Blum presented se­lections
from The Marriage of Figaro
and Cosi Fan Tutte by Mozart and
Gluck's Orpheus and Euridice.
Cartoonist captures campus
Pulitzer Prize winning Bill
Mauldin appeared on campus
February I11. Sponsored by the
Continuing Education's Artists'
Series, the captivating cartoonist
presented a wit-filled afternoon.
Demonstrating cartoon techni­ques,
Mauldin explained the role of
the modern political cartoonist in
today's society. He concluded that
just about all a political cartoonist
can do is "shake up people" but
that they do that very well, per­haps
as well as anyone can.
183
The Continuing Education As­sociated
Students held their second
semester Family Night, February
17. A buffet supper and enter­tainment
were presented for the
Continuing Education Students,
faculty members, and their families
in the dining hall of the Student
Union Building.
Curt the Clown, a popular
Phoenix celebrity, entertained the
adults and children during the
supper. He also took the children
for a ride around the GCC campus
in his fire engine.
After the buffet supper, The Ro­vers,
a vocal instrumental group
from California, performed for the
guests in the Student Lounge. This
entertainment group performed
five summers for the Armed Forces
overseas as a part of the YMCA
Youth Choir directed by Mary Ann
Dutton.
Family Night a treat for all
Bandits escape with First Place
Master of Ceremonies for the
annual talent show on March I
was Danny Spitler. The Sopho­more
Class Executive Board
combined musical numbers.
dance routines. and slapstick
comedy to come up with an en­joyable
evening.
Among the many fine perform­ers.
the judges awarded the
trophy for second runner-up to
Linda Cotrell. who sang several
modern folk songs.
Linda Vanderbilt and Linda
Dukarich received the first run­ner-
up trophy for a pantomine
dance skit entitled "Saturday
Night".
The all-important first place
trophy was captured by a group
of eight and nine year old mu­sicians
who call themselves the
Mexican Bean Bandits. They pre­sented
such popular hits as Wipe
Out, Pipeline and Spanish Flea.
Camelot captures audience
Arthur ........... .. .John Apicella Sir Dinada Mike Tweedy -Lady Sybil ..Deborah Strubel
Guinevere Jeanette Krueger Sir Sagramore . Bill Hallock Guilliam .. Dennis Johnson
Lancelot .........James Weaver Sir Lionel · .... .John Tatum Colgrevance ......... .... Marc Hack
Merlyn ....... ... Robert Voigt  Squire Dap Duane Carr Bliant Ken Scheitlin
Pellliore ....... Mike Wagenfehr Nimue · Linda Cummings Castor ......... Jim Cressler
Mordred .......... .... Paul Braun Tome of Warwick . · .. Jimmy Reznick Clarius . ...... ... Bob La Coste
Morgan Le Fey ....... Judy Chiarella Lady Anne · .Suzanne Nielsen
The musical Camelot! that has
endured so many years on stage,
and as a movie, became one of
the most popular musicals
to be presented on GCC campus.
On April 4 and 5th, the Opera
Workshop, under the direction
of Mary Ann Dutton, presented
Camelot!. It gave the audience a
chance to visit a land of enchant­ment
reigned over by Ki ng Ar­thur
and Queen Genevere.
Camelot! presented a contrast
between good and evil and the
assurance that evil forces shall
not prevail. Some of the high­lights
of the play were: the
haunting voice of Nimue; the
vivacity and color of the "lusty
Month of May" sequence; and
the moment of Lionel's return to
life through Lancelot's efforts.
Mr. Lee Baxter led the instru­mentation
portion of Camelot!. Us­ing
the Dance Band as the nu­cleus
of the orchestra, two pro­fessional
musicians from the
Star Theater supplemented the
Band to fit the needs of the pro­duction.
Spontaneous applause met
every scene ending. The use of
environmental theater created
an effective staging technique.
The activity surrounding the
audience at all times in a fast
pace, left no time for the mind to
wander from the action.
Annie . . . . . .. . . . . . Marie Kent
Mother . . Nora Minton
Clarence . . Brian Hurley
John... Bill Moses
Whitney Pat Blake
Harlan Gary Dukarich
Father . . . . . . . . . . .John Speer
Margaret . . . . . . . . .. . Debbie Reznik
Cora . . . . . . . . Kathy Harrington
Mary Skinner Linda Vanderbilt
Rev. Dr. Lloyd Robert Severance
Delia . . .... Mary Heaney
Nora .. Valerie Allen
Dr. Humphreys . . . Terry Lake
Dr. Somers . . . Ted Rexal
Maggie . . .Linda Dukarich
190
'Life With Father' staged
On March 21, 22, and 23 the
GCC Dramatic Arts Department
brought to life the production "Life
With Father".
This play was written by Howard
Lindsay and Russell Crouse from
daily memos by Clarence Day Jr.
The play was first presented at the
Empire Theater in New York City
on November 8, 1939. When the
play closed almost 10 years later, it
had broken all attendance and
performance records with 3,2 13
consecutive performances.
The dramatized story recounts
the comical daily life situation of
the Day family. Set in the late
1880's the domestic farce-comedy
deals with boisterous Clarence
Day, Sr., his seemingly light­headed
spouse, their four sons, and
their delightful household of ser­vants,
unwanted clerical visitors,
and even more unwanted visiting relatives.
Mr. Peter Overson, head of the
Department of Dramatic Arts and
director of the play, seemed to
have come up again with perfect
casting while at the same time
he provided a variety of learn­ing
experiences for GCC drama
students.
191
Olympic stars help christen new pool
With warm weather and sunny
skies the Glendale Aquatics
Club's championship dedication
swim meet was presented on
April 20. The meet included wel­come
speeches by Glendale May­or
Max Klass and District Presi­dent
John Prince. Entertainment
was provided by the Glendale
Gaucho Band and the GCC pom
pon line. 
A special diving exhibition
was presented by olympic stars
Keith Russell, Annie Peterson,
and Teresa Brookbank. The di­vers
impressed the audience
with their skills off the college
diving board.
According to Coach Kong, the
GCC Aquatics Club sponsor,
several state records were
broken during the A.A.U. part.
The A.A.U. featured events for
swimmers from the ages five to
sixteen.
Also the meet was the first
competition among the GCC stu­dents.
The first event for the
college men was the 50-meter
freestyle swim with the first
four swimmers finishing within
one half second of each other.
Rick Sheer finished the event
first. Other men events included
the backstroke with Mike Ball
finishing first, and the breast­stroke
with Bill Hammontree
placing first.
The college women's events
were equally competitive. The
free-style went to the first place
winner Mary Kelly, with the
backstroke going to Patty New­man,
and the breaststroke cap­tured
by Sharon Herrera.
Medals were awarded to the
first three finishers in each event,
and ribbons were given to the
fourth and fifth place finishers.
The Four Freshmen
Freshmen hold title to Gaucho Day boots
Swimming, games and fun
highlighted activities on annual
Gaucho Day, May 3. The Sopho­more
Class contended against
the first-year Gauchos in various
athletic contests to determine the
winner of the Victory Boots for
1968.
The day began with the two
classes competing for points in
the three-legged race, a wheel­barrow
race and an inner tube
war. For the survivors, a tug-of­war,
an egg toss and a game of
volleyball followed.
Before lunch, the sophomore
men took on a team of faculty
members in a game of slow pitch
softball. Barbequed beef,