Glendale Community College - El Ano Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

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Literary Club The Literary Club spent the year laying groundwork for the future. The club has started work on a literary magazine to be produced with the help of the publications department next year. The group will search out the best of writing, art, and photography for the maga- zine. They have made plans for a campus editorial board. Miss Marilyn Francis, a promi- nent Arizona poet spoke to the club ABOVE: Miss Marilyn Francis. RIGHT: Literary Club: Dane Hays, Anne McEl- rath, Sandra Smith and Steve Johnson. llnformal Group of Christian Scientists The lnformal Group of Christian Scientists holds weekly meetings to which faculty and students are invited. The group featured lec- tures by church representatives, workshops, and also lending library services. The goals of the organization are to promote a better under- standing of Christian Science and to participate in any inter-faith ac- tivities on campus. LEFT: Back: Dane Hays, presidentg Al- bert Harry Buehman, C.S., off-campus advisor. Front: Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, Hank Stout, Monitor Representative. on Feb. 15. Miss Francis defined ing activity, and states that it is a poetry as human speech made readying dietallshould seek, since musical by art. She sees the writ- it satisfies without filling. ing of poetry as a virile, challeng- N NO T x

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Newman Club J Newman Club Front: Lydia Chavez, Vir- kins. Back: Patsie Aldama, Maria Rubio, Charlebois, Judy Chiarella, Jim Morley, ginia Aldama, Kathy Henderson, Jo Ben- Yolanda Noriega, Rosie Galindo, Claire and Robert Garza. der, Justine Barrett and Gerry Lynn Has' Organized on the Glendale campus in the fall of 1966, the Newman Club is a religious organization. Through mem- bership in the group, students hope to better themselves by contacts with others. Spiritual activities of the club includ- ed a panel discussion entitled God is Dead. Guests speakers addressed the group on controversial topics. A folk mass was held on campus for the feast of Immaculate Conception on December 8. Cultural activities for the group in- cluded monthly attendance of a contro- versial film. Informal discussion of the film followed. Social events of the club included horseback riding, a trip to the Ukrainian Catholic Church, followed by a pancake breakfast, and two picnics with evening son, treasurerg and Fred Coury, vice- Campfires and Singamngs- president. Officers: Jim Nardo, president: Anne- Marie Fish, secretary, Norman David- 122

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li , ' ? I .1 ' A , . ff ,J fi .YQ-v I . -- . -. fx - . - gl-11+ ,,j'f-0' ' 5-:fi 'Q' , iii? f w - ' q -'r -r - Qi A9 -0 K l E uv B rf ' A464 ,dfxly , y X .-1, 1' . . . Honor Board: Darlene Spencer, Gerry Mayer, Carol Fasset, Linda Rupert, secretary-treasurer, Brian Nletheny, Ka- mal Zein, Gene Mayer, president, An- gela Kloche, representative, and Karen Gustafsson, vice president. Honor Board The Honor Board is designed to serve as the official host of GCC. Its members are selected by the faculty and voted on by the stu- dent body. ACounseIors Day, at which high school counselors become famil- iar with GCC was hosted by the board. Board members also serv- ed as hosts and hostesses for the Book Reviews. During the Christ- mas season they decorated the li- brary to bring the cheer of the holidays to campus. An annual banquet to honor the ninety-one students who were placed on the Dean's Honor List was held by the Honor Board on March 22. Dr. Victor H. Baumann, associate professor of education at Arizona State University, gave the address for the dinner.