Grand Canyon University - Canyon Trails Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1959 volume:
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1959 CAM gon TRAILS . 1 ,,+ Wrqxigm P-'xxx A I' m ' sf fy 0 f S S S' if M Y 1 ' gl' 2, I I lf X gl j , VGQu,me, X Cover by Custom Silk Screen Prmted by Arizona Yearbook Company Photography by Berluti Studios Binding by Arizona Trade Bindery Typography by Valley Typesetting x ! 5 5 . Q I V 4 A X A s 1 F . ' ,fl 4 f , Rr pup .1 O1th ' vLv1.iver'sar3 ' 37 MJ Q U- H V X rl . Ya 5 371 , . ' I J V Qi Q , - .- Wu 'ff fix X 1 Q . 1 'wg . 'X N- ' 2 '-f :Q X 2-3 E 1 7' ma QQAMD cfwgom comes A Q v ' QQ PHGENIX. ARIZONA Buswess MANAG R PHOTOGRAPHU D TO THE VISIO Dm. 2 I9 BECOME . . . ASABOOK... Ten years ago this man came to Prescott with a vision - a vision for a little college that was destined to grow into something great. He came to give everything he could toward the realization of this vision, and for these ten years he has fully devoted his time, talents, and energy to Grand -Canyon College. Busy as he is, as head of the Department of Religion and sponsor of the Ministerial Alliance, he always seems to find time to show individual interest in his students. His Mississippi accent and enthusiastic grin are beloved by all of us. As you reach, with Grand Canyon College, a milestone in the fullfillment of your vision, we are proud to dedi- cate this tenth anniversary Canyon Trails to you, J. NiQezs Puicleeiint ISAIAH 29:1 ,. ..- , : ' i ,it H 1 3 5,2-H '- FQ' ,W A ' 1' ig ' 'T' E' 5' , .yi ' r ,J ' I TNQ - 'gl Af 15' , ., 7 ':' Hi f 1 -3, . .. ,-M z - dk JA 3:41 L TABLE OF CONTENTS V3 Goo emrwwt SQMQQMLLQA fi Fecdiwu 64 f, A F A 9 mm Adu ezdcllaing, 'NNN T ' 2' f.. ,,f-'if Q MW ' , . , z S 5 .af gf X' .39 TE E . Q, 1, , 5' X 4 Z W WWII!!! ,A ff 5 Q If f 5 ' 1 I f X 1 A., I 5 . 9 rllfll in-f J 55? xl 5 ff' ,fl X , X f 4' f CN---w ,- , 1 ,Mi ,Wa f A23 Mia wmv X, gt-3 if FAD' ' A Af. Q-, . N . sf- gw 7 ei: . -51 if , ,f Q , , if L' 47f,-- Lf .1 . -.5 A . .. -f- - -, -- A- lf' ' ,- 1?, ' 1. k,,.Mz .b 1 1 . ,,,,,.- ' 1 N- 1,5 fwuu' -K' l f l 4 in I l l l GLENN EASON Acting President-Dean of the College Pl2E9IDEMT'9 MESSAGE The tenth year of the operation of Grand Canyon College is rapidly coming to a close. It has been my privilege to know intimately the work of the College for seven of these ten years. The life of the College has been fraught with difficulties and its development has been an arduous task. But all of this has been gloriously so! The fall semester of 1949 enrolled 93 students with a total enrollment for the 1949-50 session of 123 students. We expect to close this year with a total considerably in. excess of 800 students. For this progress all of us, trustees, faculty, and students are most grateful. We have witnessed during these ten years the development of physical facilities from the armory at Prescott to our present campus of 80 acres with more than 20 buildings, ranging in size from the one-room infirmary to the Fleming Library Building and the Gymnasium-Auditorium. Right at this moment the prospects are most encouraging for new dormitories. To you, the students, much praise must go for the growth of Grand Canyon College, both in the matter of physical improvements and in academic progress and extracurricular achievement. Pray for the College, work for the College, and encour- age those with whom you associate to do likewise. Sincerely and gratefully yours, Glenn Eason Dean and Acting President BOARD OF TRUSTEES 'ZJFQF Q 1 '. 'ti '-'-011.5 lr: irlg, g' f ip .A . ., ,A :Q 5 , JY-mg - , . K 4' 1' . . - y.. The members of our board of trustees are: Mr. Lee Faver, Rev. Gerald A. Hall, Mr. George Hughes, Mr. W. I. Lowry, Mr. Carl E. Plain, Mr. Bob Anderson, Mr. Robert Ethington, Mrs. Wiley Hinton, Mr. H. M. Jennings, Mr. Robert Crigler, Rev. J. E. Godsoe, Mr. I. B. Greer, Mr. R. James Lafitte, Rev. Charles Ray, Mr. Vernon E. Shipp, Mr. W. R. Sullivan, Mr. A. A. Wallace, Mr. W. A. McLeod, Dr. Joe H. Music, Rev. Hollis Nix, Rev. Walter T. Oman, Dr. Joe Mayes, Rev. C. Vaughan Rock, Rev. James R. Staples, Rev. Roger Woodall. They have been a great blessing to our college this year in helping us through difficult times without a president. N JAMES L. MCNETT Diregtor of Public Relations ROBERT SUTHERLAND Assistant to the Dean vm 41' L 1,4 ,. R14 ,fn x ' i . ' MARIE McINTOSH ' ' '- su . - , . ' .W -N .4 Actmg Dean of Women f.-.v A . 1,1 , D, .4 - ,i . , :W .mf If-757: .fr-3-,g 'fc -:fiff ff 'fr-ffmif 5:Hj . Y? ' wi-.HL -P Av ,I-.L Ji b-1-ww I' - 1 V- 1- 5' -Iv '1if-,E-1-. .rn1-4:1-:HJ-'X ,W W ,...',-1.- ,'...Ul1r 1 I rl.-I -1 I :' xr, - X ' f , , E.. H., --------- 1 .- QW N:-llmlji'-' r. ' '.f.'i15f1-. 'WJ .- . 1.,1iI'I,E,- 7 ?.:l.' fig, . ww il ig, , ' .55'3'1'.,'-' 'UQ H. Q 5 5 Z.:- . Ig?-.-9 v if i E 1 -' af- , -1 1 WI I-'UH' L X. Q L: 1 1 J- '. - sw! 5:21 UTM l ' vial am DJ' 'T'. A' ' 'whim' at In zz ,. vi- I -r Pi , w f P . :E D. C. MARTIN Assistant to the Dean Acting Dean of Men r fi FACLILTQ Depafttmewt og BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MR. HARRY D. KENT - l T5ff ' Associate Professor of Business I Administration Acting Head of Department Acting Business Manager of the College MR. CURTIS R. BURGESS MR. BRANDON TRUSSIELL Assistant Professor of Business Associate Professor of Business Administration Administration ni , --,,. -- .-1 - Og- F --if---415, 45,1315 . V - t if 3: DR. VERA M. BUTLER DR, ROLAND L, BECK Visiting Professor of Education Professor of Education Head of Department Director of Teacher Training MR. WOODROW BERRYHILL Assistant Professor of Education 7 Uep amtmmt sir EDUCATION ,T--.T-f V -N- :--M 4 1 4 i i MRS. GLADYS VAN ANTVVERP Visiting Instructor in Education j, -- 1- -ff f f MRS. BETTY L. BECK ' MR. ROBERT S. SUTHERLAND Associate PI'OfCSSOI' of English Agggciate Professor of English Acting Head of Department Depwttmewt 0 ENGLISH ' 0 A ' :Jimi . , 1 , jgwf 41,13 :.-'. I I W -WE. . .,4- ,V , w - ' . X X . X , v:- 'iii ,- ry 3 , - .. . 4 , V W, ,. I .. Iz Wi- '- Q: W K'-if . 5. V ' M,,f -Q S'-ss..,,-4' AH , Q' -- gf- , t . . F 4 ' ' . .. z,-EFA ' 4 ' -' - ' ':i.:1a?:. 1 ,Pg 1. .- 51: .. . .. ...... 1 - -J:ff'.fis.1-11. fu. 4 - - f t ,- A' - Y ..,1.:-,,,:,.4g..,-1-Z V f Vicki, 'Vi ini, :Fl .5.-'V 1,1 M ' ,.. mv- v , iiif'-'--1r::'2F3 v .7 1' - r '-E , .gf swf ffmwm. -. s -. s .- .'f?t '+11.ff5:f .,J3 l73 ' NAtfi': EQh lzf -, 415:-t ' 'X' P i f - 'N X1 X nf ,. - . ,555,,-ngrsrrge-.:,-.J .3-,f ,t Aki, .KLQXMX-Q., X B .I 1:31. j. ,?1l'Q 5 n--gi' 4:,,s,x-Ju H 2,1 42, Li: 'nf Y 1 . ,W lk'-'-:1'3 '3'7'3 2 'dziifhf-l5f'.ff4fRf . . M lui 0 ' 1' flu ,E gs.: I,g:g.,:1.u:3g:.gQgggq,,,fvf it .ual-L.. V- . ..,f,,gx , 4 ,...1jg,,.jj11g ,,.gq.j,14g5yq.,'5g,5i:g5 mi, , .,. ei- .I r ,E-'fgfg-f:v L5v'4?,lf:fAA3Y2,f3:j4j-555373, . ta., 1. -r - rl : Xl S, I MRS. ELIZABETH B. CLAWSON J' SMITH: JR' 'Assistant Professor of English VlSltlIlg Instructor ln Stagecraft wt GG Depmldcmewt 04, Depafctme EXTENSION Foreman LAi1cuAeE9 , f fi T: N L'I MF- PAUP R- 341453 MR. BURTON s. GAVITI' Dlfecwf of Extensmn Associate Professor of Foreign Languages Lrerefxreg i i. MISSJEAN M. HINKLE MRS. BETH SUTHERLAND Librarian Assistant Librarian 1-,.-.-.,-. 1 111 1 E 1! 4 1 Y Y 1 1 1 1 ....j..LL.... MRS. MARIORIE PSALMONDS DR- CHESTER S- BAGG Instructor in Organ Associate Professor of Music Acting Head of Department Uepwdzmewt of, MUSIC wif E' MISS GRACE WELLER MRS. SUE LOMBARDI Associate Professor of Music Instructor in Music ? 'i-T-r 1 1 , -::.1 MR. HENRY M. MANN Assistant Professor of Biology otpmtmt 64, PHQSICAL eoucmon MRS. MILDRED BRAZELL Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR. DAVID B. BRAZELL Associate Professor of Physical Education Athletic Coach Acting Head of Department Uepfmtmevmi sir SCIENCE MR. SHIH-MING WANG Associate Professor of Science Acting Head of Department . yf5 i Q i ,V W fX P A fi' ,i i . Q 1 .. f 446' ' A if A ' A1-.B 1 '5 M, F A ,v . A A 1 I 1 ' xl MR. PAUL A. YOUNGS -Assistant Professor of Math and Physics Dep wrtmewt ef, RELIGION Q DR. J. NILES PUCKETT Professor of Religion Head of Department 1 I Il 'silk 1. ' L ' MR. D. C. MARTIN Associate Professor of Religion DR. GORDON PSALMONDS Professor of Religion A--.L -bw., V DR. ARTHUR M. LEE MISS CLARICE MABEN Professor of Social Studies Assistant Professor of Social Studies Head of Department Uepcmtmewt off SOCIAL STUDIES Nl. . .'.':'.5IfL.l.u.33s ?' f' -:I-'J - .1 MR. IOHN HOWERTON MISS MARIE MCINTOSH Associate Professor of Social Studies Instructor in Social Studies I1 A M 'fan Aw F, N Clerk in Business Office -Y QPQQE 'CQ Bi 9 4,6 A ,g P .ni 'ie Fr.:-.. Q MRSAMAXINE .TAKES 1 3 Qg ST!-KF F I? .fxzx MRS. VIRGINIA M. TROW Clerk in Business Office DR. CHARLES COOKE, M. D. College Physician . .c.,,,, M .. fill' ' ' MRS. WILMA MCCONNELL Clerk in Business Office E. MRS. ALMA MUNS Director of Bright Angel Hall MRS. CAROLYN MARTIN AdminisL1:aLiveSccrelury MRS LEOLA BROWN Assistant Registrar Director of Kaibab Hall MRS. KATHRYN McNETT Secretary to Department of Public Relations MRS. MYRTLE S. EASON Manager of College Bookstore STAFF ff M G . 1 5' 'I ,My ' . tip M. I-,, .xsr lf: ','J::v1l,,'.y ut. '!4j 3'.f.f1: I W. ' O MR. AND MRS. ROBERT COOK Managers of Student Center MRS' CLARA BURGHOUT , Manager of College Cafeterna tu? ai: Mr. Clyde McCord Asst. Manager Student Center S' , M' udie Howard Mfg gill? Mggsrd Cglfeteria, Asst. a e erna, - if 5' MRS. BILLIE JENKINS Cafeteria Assistant I MISS DIANA LAY, R.N. College Nurse nr it it A V Ji :A by 'A-'- at f L 1 . A ..,, wiafii Y -A.. 1 vrll, J Y. 5 Mgt A A fx 'JQ ' in it tif Qu, ,. A 2 C M A 5 ff I 'r 1-:fJ i if X ?-e3',,l. 41 V If , E, , A ' Y.: E-,z .twig 1 MR. HARRY WILLIAMS Maintenance Assistant MR. lVEN COOPER Superintendent of Buildings and Groundv K Qx 4 , 4 F 2. STUDENT 5,51 PEGGY RAMER, SECRETARY QQETY f x x f ' sfuudenir Sec.1'el:a-rj MR. BOB SUTHERLAND, SPONSOR DICK JENNINGS, VICE-PRESIDENT GOVERNMENT cumin 0 o 60 06 600666950100 Go Go '75 I 55 '27 S 1., JOYCE JOHNSTON, SECRETARY 1 6 5:1 1701 41 .-L 4 Q41 JAMES REID, PRESIDENT JOHN SULLIVAN, TREASURER 6 0 O 0 U - J- Ci- .,-::-T1 x X ll J , -' I' C, bf 5 Q Q J g fn. .. 4-U ig ,F V777 .era l in . - . .4 ifvlif ',f ix ff ,ff :li W, 3, . 5 -S1 ll ggi ftjlg' g M- 'va 1 .irTllf ' . ...lg . f ly: ii I 5 .xi F lx L-I 4 . -1 iz Y Yu- : IH' A Y I u J- . - FRESI-IMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Tabb Forster and George Reeve Ruby Johnston and Harry Barker This year has been a year of hustle and bustle for those on the Student Council. In keeping with the Tenth Anniversary of our college, they initiated the Campus Improvement Project. This they kicked off by setting the ex- ample in planting flowers and shrubs around the Antelope. Their chief activities were: welcoming the freshmeng paving and striping the parking lotsg supervising Mom and Dad's Day, student assembly programs, the all-school Christmas Party, the Hanging of the Greens, the all-school picnic, Homecoming, and May Dayg building Canyon Cove from Work Day Fundsg and investigating an honor system. There was fun for all after the work was done in two retreats to Prescott and a day's outing to Oak Creek Canyon and Flagstaff. Long will they remember their work and fun, and long they will be remembered for what they added to our campus. fr..D JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES John Mendle M J Squire, and Jim Newville Sue Taylor and Chafles Lee BRIGHT ANGEL HALL T T X Q I H ' 'sw of , 41, 1 A A M L M MRS ALMA MUNS DIRECTOR PAULA STONE PRESIDENT Bright Angel Hall officers were: Paula Stone, Presidentg Muriel Hixson, Vice Presidentg Secretary-Treasurer, Sara Mae Crouseg Devotional Chairman, Tobb Forsterg Social Chairman, Verlyne Henry. E 1 1 E 1'-L -I 9 en Q 'SMH A -tn?..,,,-f KAIBAB HALL QNQX A . ,mx HV LEE HOLDEN, PRESIDENT --il ' A ,ir 4 z v. T',1 HS i 'L Tll..--, ' ..yfv,:' N , llo x , - , 5 - ,peer , 1 ' - 4, i .M I I If? N . ' , ll .. . 1- - - J, 7,5 ,,-Mrmmz, Y r.34. ' 4' ' ' I V.- H-vu. -Fi' ' ' .-'ll, 5 ', 1,1 'H fe Ng C' i- E C ...l aaa 5 Nl RS. LEOLA BROWN, Kaibab Hall was governed by the following officers: President, Lee I-loldeng Vice President, Bill Crowl: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Guy Clarkg Chaplain, Charlie Fieldsg Social Chairman, Kenny Thomasg and New Members Representative, Doug Turner. . 'll il r 4 i i l W gi I: V 'j ui I , L N . W JL rl 1 ' ii-' 'A we-ff ET..7v .. ' ' 1 :if . . ,,:, fi' ' ,' 1 , - N JE- ii , ill -s il' gl BETTY TODD, PRESIDENT .1 i, T- A A 1 - Y , If I i i 'iii ' w yi .. ,P M i, -i - I KACHINA HALL I I 2- ,I - F , j , 5 K tl I 41 L :Jil .., 1 f Kachina Hall was govemed by: President, Betty Toddg Vice President, Joyce Johnstong Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Harrisg Devotional Chairman, Sue Taylorg and Social Chairman, Ann Hughes. -'E . 1 ' .,,, A 5 I. -1 Vo, f A 1. E N E . Ml , - I ' 1 ff' ska, - l lllll-lO'9 WHO , 9 all . AMONG STUDENTS IN AMEQIQAM UNIVERSITIES All D COLLEGES PATSY REID BAKER With a sweet disposition and a ready smile we find Patsy Baker always willing and ready to support G.C.C. Patsy has had an active career in G.C.C. as treasurer of Freshman Class, A member of Choralaires, enrolment vice-presi- dent of B.S.U., Campus Sweetheart 1954-55, Editor Canyon Trails for the first half of 1956- 57, and secretary of Junior Class 1956-57. Patsy has been a vital asset to our campus and her future is bright. ROBERT C. DEINES Saying little, but accomplishing much is Bob who has contributed to G.C.C. an example of scholarship and athletic ability. As well as beinfl one of our outstanding basketball players, Bob has appeared on the Dean's list and has received a departmental scholarship in the Business De- partment. Bob is destined to achieve much success in the future. 1 .z. ' m f a'i.f,e: i-z ., , - - ' , V, ,nn s V S. 'yi fl, J .M -., TN i . l K . xt. - y A F 'N in I ... 'I . v J l L ' i l rg ' il. , L , - 1 ,Heath - ' ,V ' 'A 515.7 -f:.1. ,', -fl ' ' .- - T1 tx.!Q.g.L'jj' tg 'v-' ' ,,.:, '.2,c,r 11 jfzaft-.1'g. ,::,zA. :F ' NE? 4, . gb.'rLi'-iii 957 112 ii! 2 f . f Mr 1' 'r 3' fi 1 E31 4' H' - li.:-Aly, -.1 '1QTt' 51:5 1 '. ,. ' Uri V l:. . yl'Lf'1'f!Qf1'2 j'A:Z n'. t ', I -, l ' ' ati' i -- ' Lf: x.'.e lg,'.4-.'1f.- 1-,sy ,z , , . . -. L ...-.K 1.. -L, v. l -te f - agp.:-.,i3t5X-fxj.-,4, .vt , 3 w X- . v. Ht, ,.- ., F'-iz -lf fv x' 3 'Flu fq.',.-,Q i . ling I ' 'f, yz. '..- 5 ,gi 'FlL.'J ,p -' 'Y M -.2 1. R vi. w . ' '1'Q ' . 4- -vp A, v:, 2: 'Nm Us I tikttmy, 'x.?.-'2- v..1r la ' .. ,Lg A A 4 u ' '- aff filf 1' . 1, RICHARD JENNINGS Fun loving and good-natured Dick is a stu- dent of whom G.C.C. is proud. His achievement on our campus is one of high merit. He has participated in Ministerial Association, Inter- national Relations Club. Young Republicans Club, and was Vice President of Student Asso- ciation for the year 1958-1959. We know God will bless all his efforts in the future years of his work for Him. . .f v - s DIANA LAY Running to and fro across the campus between the student center and the infirmary is Diana. better known as Needles . Diana has been the college nurse for three years. Her bright smile and cheerful disposition have added much to our campus. Diana has been active in college. Her activities include being President of Bright Angel Hall in 1957-58, Social Editor of Echoes. vice-president of W.R.A. and president of state Y.W.A. Diana is destined to succeed as she leaves G.C.C. for future service to the Lord. ROBERT LAIRD Studious, hard working, and industrious in all his undertakings is Bob. The campus of G.C.C. found him faithful and dependable. Bob's activ- ities outside of his studies were maiy. He partici- pated in Ministerial Association, was on the honor roll, was Junior Class Marshall, a mem- ber of Young Republicans Club, and Echoes Staff. He was also active in B.S.U., being on the executive council. Bob is planning a future in the ministry in which he is sure to be successful. ..-as-1. PRISCILLA PETERSON One of G.C.C.'s most charming personalities has been Priscilla. Her active life on our campus over the years has covered a wide area of ac- tivities and interests. She has participated in B.S.U. three years, being President her senior year. Among her many other activities have been, I.R.C., Life Service Group, S.N.E.A., College Choir, Dorm Council, and Homecom- ing Queen. She has been the recipient of many awards and scholarships. Her talent and charm will always be remembered. gi. . .Q W 'l l .JAMES REID A favorite personality on our campus has been that of Jim Reid. His happy smile and enthusi- astic devotion to G.C.C.-will always be remem- bered. Jim has been active in Ministerial Asso- ciation, the College Play, as Student Rotarian, and President of Student Association for the vear of 19-58-59. We are assured Jim will go far in the ministry and the Lord's work. M 4 ,o 5:1 ? , 1 LW' k C2 as Q9 'F ' ls' 2 ,Q f' if g Z E .5 ' 5 . '7. -- ' 1 Q Z' ' , ,' ' al-' f .v. 1 2 fn ,. - A Km-4 -5 ' ' X 1 N 5 ff mm' .- f 1 f Q f 43' .. si F it 3 16 I W! 5 fs 3 mzmflullln 6' 1 '37 'i Q if V. up '.'A - 1' I .- . UH' if 9 . xx Y .-,,, ,--3 NE:-uXN -F 'N .4 1 ' O Ill v v -' ' of 'f GY! President SENIORS X N L -, 1 W f Y Xxx-.iff eg . A.. gL-,:'Qg-4 ,J CARLEY HOWELL Treasurer ' 4 1 4 CAROLE SORENSEN LO Sponsor B1 SUCCESS A 1 -f 'Q ' if X Mr. Berryhill 4' 1 ' I X - .ry ' Fx , ,E Vice-President A-QTL? ,' , ' 1' ' : Ji -., , , , Secretary FRITZ BELZ f IS ESHELMAN N L n Sponsor Mrs. Clawson fl ll Permanent Class Officers CARLEY HOWELL, President, CAROLE SORENSEN Secre- tary-Treasurer, DAVID CONATSER. vice-President. ' l DIHDIM, We, the Class of '59, are proud to be the tenth graduating class at Grand Canyon College. During our years of study, we have witnessed many miracles of growth T the completion of the Student Center . . . the construc- tion of thejibrary . . . the building of a new gym. But the 'greatest miracle has been a growing awareness of our place in God's world. Perhaps our selection of class mementos shows what this aware- ness has meant to us: MOTTO: I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me -Philippians 4: 13. FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Noble Green and White SONG: Dav by Day During the years to come, we will often think about our class mementos. for they symbolize our moments of study and fun, defeat and triumph. Now we are graduating Seniors. This, too. is a miracle. The day we started our college education is as vivid as the night when we will complete it. In reality, we have lived day by day as best we knew how. With our motto as our guide, we have attained our goal. This thought we take with usg this thought we leave with you. JANET LOUISE ALLEN B.S.: Elementary Education Phoenix, Arizona Choralaires and Oratorio Society '56-'57, Trio '56-57, Campus Beauty '56-57, SNEA. NEVIN S. ALWINE B. S.: Elementary Education Hanover, Pennsylvania Business Manager of CANYON ECHOES '57-58, Busi- ness Manager of CANYON TRAILS '58-'59, Life Service Group '56-'58, BSU Executive Council '57-'58, IRC '57-'58, Choralairesz '57-'58, Operetta '57, SNEA '57-'58, SNEA President '59. GRADUATES if W.. ' C if M fff I I 2 DOUGLAS BAKER B.S.: Physical Education Chandler, Arizona Class President '55-'56, Basketball '55-'59, B a s e b all '55-'59. fl Y il 'w ci aft si , PATSY BAKER B.S.: Elementary Education Coolidge, Arizona Class President '54-'55, Choralaires '54-'56, Echoes Staff '55-'56, School Play '55-'56, Campus Sweetheart '54-'55, BSU '55-'56, YWA 'President '56, Intercollegiate Speech Tournament, Second Place, Peace Oration '54, First Place, '56, Class,Secretary '56-'57, Canyon Trails Editor '56, Who's Who '59. GEORGE BEARDEN B.S.: Elementary Education Phoenix, Arizona , Q LOUIS M. BELCHER FREDERICK W. BELZ B.A.: History Wolf Point, Montana B-A-2 English Temple Texas Ministerial Association '55-'59, Life Service Group '55- Ministerial Association '55-'59, Pierian Club '57-'58, Club '59, Young Democrats Club '58-'59, Club Secretary- Plav '58-'59, Class ViC2-Pf6SidCI1i '58-'59. Treasurer '58-'59. JAMES A. BIGELOW B.A.: English Phoenix, Arizona ' Ministerial Association '54-'59, Life.Service Group '54-'59, CHARLES M. BISBEE B.S.: Physical Education Morrison, Colorado Baseball 156, Basketball '56-57, Lettermans Club '58-'59, Choralaires '57-'59, President 758-'59. State BSU Treas- urer '58-'59, State BSU Music Leader '58-'59, Senior Play '57, , X an- DELMA ROOMER B.S.: Education Phoenix. Arizona CHARLES BRAZEAL B.A.: History Glendale. Arizona Ministerial Association. F'-'1..l5I, V - Q N i . , ,..i,,?,?!: pgfwf? , ESTHER CHAPM AN DAVID EDWARD CONATSER B.S.: Science Peoria, Arizona B.S.: Biolonv Lockesburg, Arkansas: HUBERT HAL CONWAY B.A.: Bible Ash Grove, Missouri Ministerial Association '55-'59. SNEA '55-'J9. SNEA Treasurer '56-'57. SNEA President '57-'58, Stuqgnt Council Constitution Committee '57-'58, IRC '57-'58, Baseball '55 56. Who's Who '57-'58, Honor Roll '55-'59, Science Department Scholarship '57-'59. THOMAS DEAN D I B.S.: Elementary Education Phoenix, Arizona Basketball '56-'50. -r11 '. ROBERT C. DEINES B.S.: Business Administration Phoenix, Arizona Transfer from Phoenix College. Basketball '57-'59. Honor Roll '57-59, Business Department Scholarship ,58-'59, Who's Who '58-'59. BEN A. DICKENSON B.A.: Bible Olton, Texas Ministerial Association '53-'54, '58, Secretary '54, Ora- torio Choir '58. I l 1 I I l l l EVALENA ERZINGER d t Milan, Missouri B.S.: Elementary E uca ion LOIS STONE ESHELMAN B.S.: Education Cheerleader '55-'57, Echoes Staff '56-'57,, YWA '56-'57, BSU '56-'57, Young Republicans Club '56-'58, Treasurer of Club, '56-'57, Class Secretary '56-'57, '58-'59, Student Association Secretary '57-'58, Campus Favorite '57-'58, -'56 Chandler, Arizona -Campus Sweetheart '57-'58, Canyon Trails Staff '55 , SNEA '57-'58, IRO '55-'57. V l . I 1 l I r DONALD ESHELMAN B.S.: Physical Education and Science E1 Reno, Oklahoma Young Republicans Club '55-'57, Lettermens Club '55-'59, Basketball '55-'57, Tennis '55-'56, Ministerial Association '57'-'59, ,,,,x,,, r WI , all .U -' A -.C 511157 EMERY FAGERLIE CHARLES FIELDS B.A.: Social Studies Ph0C1'1iX, A520118 B.S.: Elementary Education . Friona. Texas Ministerial Association. School Play '58, BSU Council '58-'59, LQ' C 'TY' wg 1 fiigr. -aff, , , ',x1,. i I i DONALD G. HEATH - B.S.: Social Studies Boulder, Colorado Ministerial Association '56-'59, International Relations ' C351 '58-'59, Young Republicans Club President '58-59, B . L w t -. 1-. Cl-IANDOS ODELL HENDERSON, JR. BA.: Social Studies Morenci. Arizona Ministerial Association '55-'59, BSU '55-59, Life Service Group '55-'59, Student Council '56-57, Dorm Council '56-'57, Junior Class President '57-58, Dorm President '57, Homecoming King '57. BANION CARLEY HOWELL B.A.: Religion Raymondville, Texas Honor Roll '55-'56, 57, CANYON TRAILS staff '56-'57, Dorm Council '56-'57, Kaibab Hall's Good Citizen Award '57-'58, Junior Class Vice-President '57-58, Senior Class President '58-'59, Ministerial Association '57-'58, Foreign Language Club '57-'58. ANNA MAY HIXSON B.S.: Elementary Education Yuma, Arizona Class Treasurer '58, Life Service Group '55-'59, President or Group '58, YWA '55--'57, Choralaires '55-'57, Band State SNEA President '59, Representative: Arizona Ed' ucation Association Assembly, Student NEA Conference .1 l l l f j l, l i 1 l li it i7 , 'iii' la ep l , , ANN HUGHES B.S.: Elementary Education Winslow, Arizona Transfer student from Hardin-Simmons University, Kachina Hall Social Chairman '58-'59, WRA Secretary '58-'59. YWA '56-'59. SNEA '57-'59. s-'QQ ,,i RICHARD JENNINGS B.A..: History Pueblo, Colorado Ministerial Association '58-'59, Association Vice-Presi dent '58-'59, IRC '58-'59, Young Republican's Club '58- '59, Student Association Vice-President '58-'59, Who's Who '58-'59, CARRIE KEENER B.S.: Elementary Education Ph0CfliX- Arizona 'G' GERALDINE KOLB B.A.: English Chicago, Illinois Picrian Club '58-59, Play '59. DIANA FLORETTA LAY B.S.: Biology Phoenix, Arizona YWA '56-'59, Bright Angel Hall P r e s i d e nt '57-'58, WRA Vice-President '57-'58, Recording Secretary '58-59, Who's Who '59. ROBERT ALLEN LAIRD B.A.: Social Studies, English Phoenix, Arizona Ministerial Association '55-'59, Honor Roll '55-'59, Jun- ior Class Marshall '58, Class Vice-President '56-'57, IRC '55-'58, Young Republicans Club '55-'58 Club President '55-'56, Echoes Staff '56-'57, BSU Executive Council '57- '58, Social Studies Departmental Scholarship, Who's Who '59, CHARLES EDWARD LEE B.A.: English Wetumka, Oklahoma Ministerial Association '55-'59, Pierian Club '55-'59, Club President '57-'58, Club Play Cast '59, ,Student Council '57-'59, Opera and Oratorio Society' '56-'59,, CANYON TRAILS Staff ,57-'59, Intercollegiate Association Essay Contest ror.Studv of Alcohol Problem '58. 'waz LEE MCCLANAHAN B.A.: l-ilstoryv Tucson, Arizona IRC '56-'59, Club President '58-'59, Echoes Editor '57- '58, Radio Club President '57-'58, Pierian Club '56-'58. MILDRED MARTIN B.A.: English Phoenix, Arizona ,fi q T',, PQ' OTIS MAY ' B.S.: Biology Marianna, Florida IRC '58-'59, SNEA '58-'59. GLENN RAMEY B.A.: English Lansing, Michigan Ministerial Association '57-'59. BSU Greater Council '58-'59, IRC '58-'59, Pierian Club '58-'59. PRISCILLA PETERSON B.S.: Elementary Education Prescott, Arizona BSU '56-'59, BSU President '58-'59, BSU State Council '58-'59, IRC '56-59, IRC Regional Secretary '57-'58, SNEA '55-'59, SNEA State Vice-President '57-'58, SNEA State Secretary '58-'59, C h o r al air e s '55-'56, Class Secretary '55-'56 .'57-'58. Y Y , T -- sal I 1 JAMES A..REID B.A.: English Sr. Louis, Missouri Ministerial Association '56-'59, School Play '58, Student Rotarian '59, Student Association President '58-'59. l 5 . HOWARD ROBINSON B-A-I HlSf0YY Phoenix, Arizona MITZI SHIREMAN B.S.: Elementary Education Phoenix, Arizona .iPi.., ' fl EDWARD SHUGART B.A.: Social Studies Phoenix, Arizona. Shadows '58, Young Democrats Club '59. n CAROLINE YVONNE 'TI IGGLE B.A.: Elementary Education and Music Tucson, Arizona Choralaires '55-'57, Womens Trio '55-'57, BSU Pianist '57g CAROLE SORENSEN B.S.: Elementary Education Kingman, Arizona SNEA '55-'59, SNEA Secretary '56-'57, SNEA Historian '58-'59, CANYON ECHOES Staff ,55-'57, CANYON TRAILS Staff '55-'56, Young Democrats Club '57-'58, Homecoming Oueen '56-'57, Campus Beautv Attendant '55-'58 Student Association Treasurer '56-'57, ROBERT TUGGLE LUCILLE P. WEINGARTNER B,S,- Mathematics Harriman, Tennessee B.S.: Elementary Education Eau Claire, Wisconsin Choralaires '56-57, Oratorio Society '57-59. ,plz , JEWEL YOO B.S.: Elementary Education Seoul, Korea IRC '58-'59, SNEA '58-'59, Choralaires '58-'59. OTHER SENIORS :iii i , i 1 i WYMAN FORD , FAN MEREDITH Sheridan, Wyoming 'A Waco, Texas F. 1 i-if 1 L K.. r ,.., .-v CAROLYN SCHOPPENHORST PETER MCLEOD Phoenix, Arizona San l?52irIi3cig2mYE3ii'0rnia Shotts. Scotland JUNIOR JLIBILEE Eddie sum W a pgtsio ENT 3.1, ff A I if 43 CZ' 001 c deb ,fx at QQ in eh F255 t Q3' Gt 'X 'Te 'J The class of '60 returned to GCC with a sigh of relief that they were, at last, nearing the last stretch of their college days. Events came and went! October came and with it the Harvest Festival ' B k tball season came with Marie Gassler as Harvest Queen. as e - the greatest basketball season in GCC's history. Doug Turner and Eddie Shipp boosted the team while Betty Todd was head cheer- leader. The Student Association was assisted in many ways by Juniors, with Joyce Johnston acting as Vice-President. Thanks to Miss Jean I-Iinkle and Mr. Henry Mann, class sponsors, and to the class officers, this year has proven to be another year filled with precious memories. Events! Events! Suddenly it was spring and almost time for school to be out - Junior Antelopes began to be saddened at the fact that it was their turn to be seniors now. Only one more year at GCC! Q ia' l 1 l l A l E l ANN AYCOCK SHARON BOYES Phoenix, Arizona FRED COWARDIN Osage, Kansas IRA DAY Sacramento. California E Phoenix, Arizona I R DAVID ADAMS Phoenix Arizona JIM ARMSTRONG Poplar Bluff, Missouri DON BROWN Peoria. Illinois . 'il RALPH ENGLISH Merklin, Oregon MARIE GASSLER Phoenix, Arizona O 1 WALTER GEORGE Memphis, Tennessee DOROTHY GODSOE Phoenix, Arizona t. ' :I- W -' u ' x A. ,Tl ly :uf 1 m- A V 2--if- '1 il '. wwtf . .- REYNALDO GURULE Belen, New Mexico BILL HEGLER Ajo, Arizona MARCIA, HENERY Phoenix, Arizona i l 1 GERALD HORST TROY HORTON Phoenix, Arizona Tyler, Texas JACKIE JACKSON Winslow, Arizona CHARLES KINDRED Titusville, Pennsylvania JOHN HINES Glendale, Arizona EDDIE HOLDEN Aio, Arizona DIANE HUNTER Phoenix. Arizona JAMES KIRBY Morenci, Arizona FRED LIVINGSTON Phoenix, Arizona BECKY LOPEZ Ocate, New Mexico pf I r i LYN LOWRY Phoenix, Arizona lb. CLYDE MCCORD Gleason, Tennessee RUTH McKAY Phoenix, Arizona MARRIANA MAG RU DER Tolleson, Arizona I i. I I I JOHN MENDLE Phoenix, Arizona PEGGY RAM ER Ajo, Arizona FRED RAGLAND Fort Huachuca, Arizona I I I I I I RAYMOND MAGRUDER I Tolleson. Arizona I I I DEAN MELLING Sweet Home, Oregon DOT MULLIGAN ROY PEACE Montgomery. Alabama Ajo, Arizona CAEIVIN SANDUN Phoenix. Arizona 1 1 EDDIE SI-IIPP Phoenix, Arizona . in MARTHA JANE SQUIRE Phoenix. Arizona sf? f NN ntf 'N,5,g BETTY TODD BOB TOLLIVER Kingman, Arizona Tucson. Arizona TOM TUMLINSON Phoenix, Arizona BYRON TU RN ER Smithfield, Texas BOB WALKER Tucson, Arizona RUTH ZODY East St. Louis, Illinois DENISE WILHELM Parker, Arizona NEWVFLLE LEROY E. ERZINGER Oemxf Ar'-Zona West Plains, Missouri PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT W II. ...F fyjsi fs - VG ...X BILL CROWI- JANYCE PHILLIPS lt sopuomomgs 1 TREASURER suscreewag 1, I I if as IIXSVQ A 'dim Q ik IT Il JI 945, G II! f X SANDRA LYONS MARILYN HARRIS S S Q X E S Q x S Back wxth 4 ooom' That s how the enthusiastic Sophomores came back to school after the wonderful summer months behmd them Many old classmates and friends were lost while new ones took their places Lots of happy events took place for the Sophomores thIs year The Fresh men tasted the spirit of the Sophomores In the form of lI1lI13l1lOD The Harvest Festival meant 'I kmgly VICTORY for us m the person of Ken Thomas Pickles Malone and Mortuary Booker will long be remembered for their moneymakmg schemes The co operative spirit of our officers and members resulted In a successful hayride The Student Council knew we were kickin jhlgh with the fme representation we had from Ruby Johnston, and Harry Barker Focus Week also spotlxghtcd us, with John Sullivan as the Student Chairman Salutmg our basketball team, we can again feel proud to have good representation from our class Many chuckles can be credtted to our wonderful sponsors, Miss Maben and Mr Kent As we look forward, we can see two more fun filled and exciting adventures ahead for us as mighty Juniors and reigning Seniors .K ' ij . f U I Exif' I ' f:.' , Y kj-Il :Ar L' , ,tw It s I - P I V I 'tra I p R Atl.: S . ' ' J V: H A 1 'II' .fi .ee I It 'SQ' I If 'I Ii f 'iff' I: 1 I I I, I I 5 ' III I I if 51,15-I-Zvi' 'qw eg ' I ,.f:fI..'5p' N. 'F Mfr' 1 Q Miz 5 E. '1' f - ,LW I' L I f'-as wcwgf Q 'v'- Ii- - Q -r ,i n 'V EIL if l. 5955 - WU . I ,4 . I .II ,ff I I, I I .4 .si. I I E E 'gn V It-e.fft , E or I ir I : II ' . -I Q, .,f11'.', ' ' M 3. II I I I I X ,Hay , R I. T 'I ' is ' ,S lf' f r '- I I -4 WI A 1 ,I 1, -I V I f A -s I .- .za - - I X ,D 1 ' , I 4 J5!f5f'Iy,E -75. I 'IEE Q 1, I ft If if 't' ' I I' -' -- ' L' ,. ' F Q' 1 f'QF'r I I 7 X -It I , I 'fl I i I, af, II -3, 3 '- I' I 1 5 9t,2fg? ri A Ia - ' I 13 I ,fu K y I- - 1:5 . '- . WI - I,g,'.faaLt 2 , O 41 ' ' ' E S Z'- 'E3 I 5 ' ' . .lu ' n sl. , 11 . ' ' ' - ' HENRY ADELS Phoenix, Arizona nj,- i HARRY BAR Winkelman, Ari DONN BELCHER Phoenix, Arizona JO ANN BREED Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT BENHAM MARTHANA BOOKER Goodyear, Arlzona Phoenix, Arizona f w I ' CORDELIA y BRINKERHOFF L Los Angeles, Californ HN BUELL netop, Arizona Tw .- Q . 4. v .T JANETFE DAVIS Ash Fork, Arizona l S Tf ' rn , JESSE CARPENTER Durham, North Carolina GUY CLARK BILI1 CROWL HOWARD DAVENPORT young, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Glendale. Arizona PAT DUNN Alamogordo, New Mexico JEAN EARL Coolidge, Arizona M YRTLE FRIESEN Othello, Washington J 'tak -vw l I LEON GLENN Tucson, Arizona -E MURIEL HIXSON Yuma, Arizona rllg :I A Ji I ' MAR'l'Y E Phoenix. A MARILYN HARRIS Tucson, Arizona KEITH HULL Glendale, Arizon ARJORIE JACOBUS Phoenix, Arizona ' RUBY JOHNSTON Queen Creek, Arizona i 'Q DONALD KAUFMAN MARTHA KING Phoenix, Arizona Rodeo, California C7 SAN DRA LYON S Collbran, Colorado ' MYRNA KNOBLOCK Phoenix, Arizona i I 1 , BONNIE MAKINGS 4 Phoenix. Arizona TOMMIE MALONE Phoenix, Anizona -F 'f 5 2 DUANE MELLI Phoenix, Arizona BOYD OWENS Phoenix, Arlzona J AN YCE PHILLIPS Loveland, Colorado JUDY PADEIELD Chandler. Anz0r121 i I 5 7 r 1 MARIE PERDUE Phoenix, Arizona CHARLEY POLLARD Phoenix, Arizona ANICE POWELL Benson, Arizona ---W f V-54?-WT-ami i 1 -Y , ,, I L , i ,vw ' ' il 'R is - FI I ' -' V LARRY SCHWARTZ IN V X ' Phoenix. Arizona v ' j ' f' . 94? , ,,'g. v ., ' JOHN SIGMON Phoenix, Arizona LEE o 'TiPToN Phoenix, Arizona E l I WP' ARCHIE STEPHENS JOHN SULLIVAN. Duncan, Arizona Ansted, West' Virginia i i i i KENNY THOMAS BoulqggmQi.ty, Nevada DAVID THOMPSON Phoenix, Arizona I I 'Me-J TOMMY WHITE Buckeye, Arizona C. J. WOOD Phoenix, Arizona WILLIAM WHITE Phoenix, Arizona . . MI MI WANG Phoenix, Arizc WALTER WHITE Roy, Utah, CHARLIE SCOTT Phoenix, Arizona GEORGE WHATLEY Phoenix, Arizona . If H 0 Q 'Buel div? ' ' '95 I 1 .E ' 5- 'Ml4'EIuE,'f Tri n' .,.-V: '6-Vu---. -'14 ' t - 'I' 76131 if-'V-5 WS:-, ii x JM, 'H f fu' A X I 1.5 l.:p,,55. 1597? Teenie .-ug, . 1 s, ' 'A if --t l ,iI'l5.5 :L I 5-L ,F K. ',., ,K The first week in September about a hundred eager but i J QW? New hesitant freshmen came to GCC to be orientated into , K, yy, h . .. M, lt . . , I PRESIDENT ' ' is I W ' .1553 ,, , ' V' 'yr '-- l 'x . 'le l - . .4351 VICE PRESIDENT college life. We were told that this would be one of the most exciting and rewarding years of our lives, and this has certainly proven true. The sophomores were a sore spot until they were satis- fied that we had been initiated fully. All of us had fun and afterwards felt that we were full-fledged Antelopes. We began to feel at home on the GCC campus and plunged right into the activities. The freshmen have gained the reputation of being dependable, and have been well represented in drama, music, sports, scholastics, and beauty. Much of the credit for our success goes to our class sponsors Miss Marie McIntosh and Mr. Shih-Ming Wang. The 1958-59 Freshmen Class has gained a great deal from our first year at Grand Canyon College. .i l ' I JM 1' 4 . ' Y 1 I -- t I T ,... x v- I - M :,-.s :f ,,-'ff , a s W g l ix? AUQV H -'Aa secreemreg I at fa Carol Halfen A Q-77 V 2 J, 1 E153 e ef - .1-f S Q f i -1 in id, lr tr , I ll I A Y, ,J , V M X W, . l,-.i:...u .-ad, J FTC TREASURER MARTHA BAY Pueblo, Colorado DONNA BLAND Winslow, Arizona CHARLES BOLLINGER Phoenix, Arizona FRED ALEXANDER Fort Wayne, Indiana ELLENE ALLTOP . Los Angeles, California PHYLLIS BAILEY Monticello, Utah DARYL BARNES Mesa, Arizona fi, edgy! -av N.- 7.9.9- TOMMY BURN ES Phoenix, Arizona DONALD BUSBY Alamosa, Colorado NANCY CALLIN Glendale, Arizona JERRI CARLISLE Show Low, Arizona NORMA CASSADY Sanders. Arizona ALFRED COBB Tucson, Arizona YVONNE COOK Phoenix, Arizona ALETA COOPER Phoenix, Arizona FRED CORKRAN Memphis, Tennessee JOSEPH CORNE St. Louis, Missouri SARA MAE CROUSE Louisville, Illinois THOMAS DAMASKE Phoenix, Arizona l l DENNIS DANIEL l Phoenix, Arizona l BARBARA DEINES Phoenix, Arizona ,L ,,,..,, Y. ,-.,.e l,----.5 1' 3 . KL, WILLIAM DIBERT Phoenix, Arizona BETTE FLYNN Tucson, Arizona BEVERLY FORD Yuma, Arizona FAY FORD Morenci, Arizona TABB FORSTER Hollywood, California TOM FRIZZELL Phoenix, Arizona MARGARET GARRISON Birmingham, Alabama CAROL HALFEN Los Angeles, California JAMES HANCOCK Glendale, Arizona VERLYNE HENRY Buckeye, Arizona GILBERT GEE Memphis, Tennessee DIANA GOSHORN Phoenix, Arizona DIXIE GIBSON Pie Town, New Mexico RUTH GILLENWATER Derby, Colorado will ,WW 7613! M iii'- ' f'vaf '7 Ngdlnfirl JOHN HILL Phoenix, Arizona JUDY HOLDEN Phoenix, Arizona NANCY HUGH Ontario, Canada DANIEL HULL Glendale, Arizona JESS INGLE Glendale, Arizona JOANN JACOBUS Phoenix, Arizona FOSTER LAMB Coolidge, Arizona SHIRLEY MCCARTY Oxnard, California DOROTHY MCCRAW Westminster, Colorado CHARLOTTE MARTIN Phoenix, Arizona JUDI LILES Miami, Arizona CURTIS LITTLE Gila Bend, Arizona LINDA McALLISTER Glendale, Arizona PAT MCCALL Phoenix, Arizona v : 7 F05 T97 A 1.10. ogg! - ., ' Q , .4 5 ff? in I I N ..-41 '1'f f ft ii 2 - ,-gy: -:f f 1.-Af I 4- 75.-14' 59?--F ' ' 577 ' Q ,M ' ii I. .gx JJ,7.L , A. Ju lfgiwm --LT!! 5' if ' '. 1 5: 4 -,Q ' f h Q' ij ,Q-1 Q fe' 0-1' HARRY MARTIN Phoenix, Arizona SAM MARTIN Phoenix, Arizona EVERETT MILLER Morenci, Arizona MERLYN MILLER Phoenix, Arizona .QYJQ V l-I ' .J-an If ' L '. 'S RALPH MISENHEIMER Phoenix, Arizona DONALD NANCE Phoenix, Arizona MICHAEL NICHOLSON Springfield, ,Missouri SUE PERKINS Chandler, Arizona HELEN PHILLIPS Denver, Colorado MARI PIERCE Englewood, Colorado .ssh In-s 16. if . f wg .qdhxl , p, A L Jw' li GAIL POGUE Cactus, Arizona BARBARA POLLARD Alamosa, Colorado CAROLYN PORTER Phoenix, Arizona LAURA PUST Glendive, Montana SIDNEY RAGLAND Greenville, Mississippi GEORGE REEVE Gila Bend, Arizona RONALD REGAN Sunnyslope, Arizona STELLA MAE RUSSELL Flagstaff, Arizona ANITA SCHWARTZ Phoenix, Arizona MICHAEL SHEPHERD Phoenix, Arizona BARBARA RICHMOND Phoenix, Arizona JUNE RICHMOND Ignacio, Colorado MARY JANE ROOD Rockford, Illinois MARGARET ROSE Chandler, Arizona . it-,A 'fi' .- fy-1-fl - ' PAULA STONE Chandler, Arizona ALVIS STEWART Phoenix, Arizona HERBERT STONEMAN Clifton, Colorado CHARLES SWEANY Parker, Arizona 'Q w V I RONNIE TACKETT Phoenix, Arizona EUGENE TALLEY Phoenix, Arizona PAT TAYLOR Phoenix, ATIZOHH JANICE TREADAWAY Morenci, Arizona CAROLE VAN HOOSE Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN UELTZEN Springfield, Missouri ALICE WARNING Glendale, Arizona MAHLON WEAVER Phoenix, Arizona ELZA WHITE Glendale, Arizona GEORGE WILLIAMS Phoenix, Arizona ALVIN WOOD Phoenix, Arizona MARY ZICHTERMAN Phoenix, Arizona X fm V'-Q7 ?'i 'Sv- 'Q' Q!! ffzmfaun Al-'5 f-xW! X-I x-3 f XXX 'LL lu. utllffl Ifllm, 1 1 X 'x u I ' , nj 'hffnj I . D, -- 3 5 ' - . ,F . y ,rv ' 5.919 -P' . - K Af' I ul 3 I ..- an , u ' 1: v 1 5 , ,aff on.- -1l I uulu f JL. 4 rv Ks 17 Q A V .1 . ln' .I h . f 7 -ie-'V G. .' . A rf 4 ff 'R , I , 1 ffl m x 4- aff, XXX fffffi MX if-1 X f' X K 'if K ff, XXX Q X K 1-34 ?'---W . 4 -l' Qwwiw, 7754 EJWWZAY 3866143233 A.big feature of each year's Canyon Trails is the campus Beauty Contest, originated by the 1954 Canyon Trails staff. Pictured on th Q e pages to come are the four wmners and the four runners-up m our 1959 contest The t d I s u ents e ected these girls from a large group of nominees representing the campus organizations. The final selection rested with our judge. The Canyon Trails staff decided that the most suitable person to choose the beauties for our tenth anniversary issue would be Mr. Robert T. Callin. who ten years ago served as the first student body resid t f G . p en o rand Canyon College. Our thanks go to Mr. Callm for making four very pretty choices! ::g. ' ' ' f' ll '. g,. I .1-ri' .QV ' .h p,,N,.: yn T 'N ' X C ,I ' . ,' Ax Q.. 4, N ag 4? 4 'H-4 ' ' Y 7 OUR H59 BEAUTY CONTEST ZYUDGE S I Micona X9 59 Gxenoate, kpril '33 , Dear Yrienos, 1 consider it a great 'nonor to 'oe chosen the fgnoge oi this gear'-s beauty contest . We shining radiance and the Gwristisn cexfsonakitg oi tne contestants made t'ne choice new diiiicxitt . wg Goo'-:a richest blessings rest on an oi the gfmxs and my congratnxations to tne vfxnners . Sincereyg yours, Lfcmiob-lj Ld, J 1-1 5 1 .- ix X L'-ii 5 -, W , . -Q -1 ' ' ' .va .. D. Y. ldvrv--Q 1'..fZf 14 . I A ' v.- .. if-55 '--'f 5, 1 ' ' V' , ... L QT fu- ' N . , ' 15. .X f ff- 1. Q Y ' - 'W M . .- .I xl xx .1 A X R 1 1. ' ' 5 . , '-Az' ' .H r Ir ' X ,Q '--Lv-A- 1 I7 J '- ' - 1' - , .. , 1. 1 1, qw 'am - ., .rm rw .V--1, Jar' .5 gsm-.. ' ' I . .L 4 .Ha ' f U ' 1 S n . . . . , A . . x,-,,1, . I. f..-1- 4 A' ...4,:-,I 4. 1, K 2.-. .1 ,J H- ' 'LJ-2 2.-..ivJ.i.e: . gg Li ' ' N i -E EE! 5? Q 11 Wy fl :E 5 4 - U1 -WU HL ff J, qfw 9- 1 L' 1 - ..-P w Juni - ls:-'1 1 ' 1 4 .J v w nl fx J I' Vaal. , Y: , 5- - . I ' ,iF f - : 'f ' ' ,.- ' ,Q 'fe ,, ,,--.rf :U . 1 ' K .ff '.p ... If ,1AixLu' .L If I 1' r V w S-. ,XJ -,--,,,.- V 0,1- X f I ' , , X f - ia 'E V C5111 .n 11 'fm f V YT ,TV-J Q. 1,--' 1 H HH ' 1 , 'I Y 1 '.'N f'1. , fd 's:'-1 pl hz. V4 if x 1 JJ ,- .1 1 , 'aging' 'V agiffl' QAM' 7-fi Ti .W V i Q., , 'Mx - - 1: , fl '?F,J:':s3'a,g: ' f . tr Wm UHWPUS HlUORllE A big, tall fellow with an easy, friendly smile, whose basketball handling has made him a key man on the Antelope team - that's T. C. Dean. Big T's special ability, coupled with the good nature that makes him so well liked by everyone, will serve him well as he leaves Grand Canyon College. Li l .1-ffkvf f-JF A, ,,,, 'I' i , -me If '- ,,. , -' ' W W . if f il .1-H ix , QWPU8 lflllllllllll - DNHIUQ WV l Q- Yf ll'-1 r.-nl Jn 'mx f Filling the position of college nurse, holding YWA and WRA offices, keeping dorm life interesting, and even studying, have kept D. Lay's college life full. Needles , as her patients affectionately call her, well deserved the honor of being elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 1958-59. Aff' , i b-so lui, i lv Lei I . K ' , ' : f -rg '1T'-N ,ev A - -f. - N e ffsifffi r n ' 'l ir' n - ' ,. V ' . 1, nw QI . - .LZ-by-D ' .g 1 I ,.Qih!Q:,', ,ff no E-U' ' ' 1.1. v ,A ., , W -f' t f- rg gp l L 1 .+r-.v-.-f - f ' N... , z. f f Z f NN.. M!lD.V9Ql KING - IZQNHU WOM 4,5-zr,! X. ii' 3- .f 4 fn F -1. 'Ai.1Ll?.,J'.. Equally at home on the basketball court and at second base, Shifty , as his teammates know him, has been wearing Antelope uniforms for two years. As treasurer of the B.S.U. executive council, .this busy sophomore finds his time full. mv ' 4'-, f--f' A 'pa 'dgqsxegoqog .1ouoH Jsq ploq 01 awp spug Ups aqs mq 'Hug awp .xaq 1d9b1 :meq salgeleloqg sql ug Eugiugs puu 'V'g'N wapmg 50 Lrmaxoas se Suyuag 'alsap Anuqgl aq1 pugqsq s1.1gB s1g.1oA2g mo go auo sg agluw A1aAo1 'reefi sgqg .xogunf V WSWS BMW NISSHU MBV 'sclgqs -Jeloqos ssaugsnq pue l11zq1:-nlseq sploq qog pue dgqsmloqos Jouoq ue sploq eleqwg 'SIUGPIUS 110.1 Jouoq em q1oq saugaq 'SJW pue 'JW gang S!LI1 2110112 upls smoqs osle B J e q 1 B 3 11zq1 pumslapun am pue 'aJaq S1122-:fi cfm sgq Suggnp umm urzqwxyseq aq1 uo lawns do1 B uaaq seq SH '65-3551 'saifal -log pus sag1gs.xaAguf1 uesgxauxv ug s1uapn1g Buoule oqM s,oqM O1 p:-31:31-up sem 'mafi Sllll S91El1pB,Ig oqm 'qog iua :J nb puma Supl se 1aq1aBo1 paumon 'meqleg 'aggm lnggmeaq sgq pue saursq qog aes y uf .,1' I V, w O1 Adduq os 91:-am 9M s1e:-JA snoyx -md Luo.I1 Juangyp 11 e sem U01 . .Q .1 -uuoloo 3U!U.IO39l.UO1-I SVIHQA spq 1, K X 6 .XE 4 , -'I .An F -,117 I kv 'I' 4 'arf QB' Q . f X33 xx N X X f ' -'.4 V w .EF3'F-E71 KW-. 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V :mv W, y f 2u if je 1, ,Q Y L. f- ,1 'Axelqyl Sugmag amp ug xuanmsnfpe pegoos puma snogiglzu 01 spge pemgaoax uawqsalg Lbdfl-91111 9111 - Sym s,mqM 5129 SJQI - mo J! Jno 'uh Aefuloj ' 'Flgfiifmf .UWM 4 Wim 4 'gp 2zrr5'dN' ,Q .,3 ,M .fr 1 , ' A I Wh k - 5 4 'palenbsun sg Alun p09 191,11 pazgeal Aaq1 ss 'dno13 sgqx Aq paouag -.ladxa 91:-rm Jopualds Qlqlmaglaqun pun KIIUZZDQ 10 sfiep aalql 'uofiuug puelg Sql O1 Jno1 sql Jog pmoqlz HV Lmaluuo ggmos 5,1203 moli 109 K -I Q I' .2 NoANYD Qnvuw ,Q Q- JI amoi NOHNVO owvaio B. 9. LL wetcomz PARTQ Soft Hawaiian'music, dim lights, leis, and beach dress all helped to set the mood for the All School Welcome Party spoinsored by the B.S.U. Added attractions were the most famous Dean lgflagtinn and our own bow-legged emcee, Chuck is ee. Blsbee, our bow beachcomber, made gi emcee. Fresh from Hawaii???'? The faculty provided hilari- ous entertainment in their skit, Tragedy By The Sea- shore . its - , 1 -J , :ff px . Q., ,QR 92. l, Q 1-' - . ' 1 C1151 rg? -512113. -fr -t ik, QE... - 2 K .fig 5225 ,553 QQ V 'E -g . 1 i. ,f - M H Y' A 1. , . ' i MR ' '?'il'G'g11:535'., .A Q, f to Hex he - - if g ' e:','-Lkgf' .x'xiQ.- wks 7 . I Tumi Q, it ' ' an 'w ' It-gi T' ., ,i ,. W ig?-,mu -+1 f . nf. 5-Q., , el 'Elie-.gqlzji ,g, U 1 ,tx .,,,. yr V e-..-'fmvi 'K ,., A -gms .Qian I' q tions off poor, helpless freshmen! Big-shot, sophomore president, auc- ln, , Jih- .': . A - -4.2 1 , V x A 7Q5if,41:JE. :' he . , ' l 112- '-at 'k dw' A . ,zggggf .A ff . ?-1 u , Hey there, no rest for the wic e 5' ' ' - .fb :ls '-- - fi ffiith ' ' Vi., ' Mu 1- - ' - '.3T52'i ,. ' ' ,- Ur' 1 A -U' '-, Fi s Qfi'A'lsJ . N222 YSTEM' e 1 :rl . ' - . ', it :vt M - :Al Q 1. t Q cr- L L9 e p I. .+ 1 k- 2 Y fx Typical Freshman . . Look at these future beauties of G. C. C. nd ' if: f FRESHMAN il 'l Kang Fre beauties were scarce during these times of initiation. The Fresh- crawled, stumbled, and begged for from the lords of the upperclass- The slave auction lasted only a as hard-workingqslaves were bouglit used. The final humiliation came as aroo Court pronounced sentence the unrul slaves. Fortunately for the Y shmen, the -bondage lasted only NITIATION ,First of .. Cuss1ns'? '7 U ffx A s ,fx u ff ' Don'1 get grabby! I Y as WORK DAQ! Shining shoes, carrying out groceries, washing cars, mowing lawns - such were examples of vocations as students and professors prepared to contribute toward building our Rec room. Hard work, fun, and fellowship were enjoyed' at the end of the day as the money was turned in at the Work Day Party. Two heads are better than one. Q 4 . . J- , A, - f rc , - E e - 1, 1 1 . f 2. 77 , ' W g fl . K, Yes ma'am, the eggs are on top! ' ' e .Q ft, . if 5 A -ii , '711 N I MOM AN D DAOC DAQ -9,0 ,. 13:04, P 9- 08 Gb assistant and Jim Reed, Association President, welcomed par- Q5 0 ents and friends of students ,to the G. C. C. Q, oo campus. 42-1 og- -ap eo Q, 0 of 4, '23, OZ he campus was in a gala mood as students welcomed their arents and visitors to Mom and Dad's Day. An unusual program as enjoyed by the group who attended, and a delicious meal was erved on the patio. Even the Faculty enjoyed Mom and Dad's Day as they ate and chatted on- the patio lawn. r ! 'aw Q fig - ,ef HARVEST FESTIVAL What's that you say?'I? You want a Chocolate ice-cream cone ??? - 1 ate Y f - 3 to T , l 3 1 E 5 a .1 .l-trait:--Q.at-afgtgsz. ' li l ' -,.'.,1-f:i11'i-,LRF iii l ' l i V ' . 1 i T 1 1 Q 1' iv:-' . 1 l J H I V xg Q ffffit-sat. 'T T l3f.-..:'.,- . . . . - H :qi-...ILT 1:63. ii. . g i f . T :m A - . - tri,-2 iff l , , , , -' .ug I .I . f'1: 25.4 2.153 '.'-11:1 l . 'g -:F 'ii 3 4-5. l l 1 I 'vu 145613595 2.2L-'af if ' J A,1'ifl:5p.'fgfLQl 23551,-gg.4'., if A '54 'Q -,553 Q .gi 4' IL Harvest King, Kenny Thomas, and Harvest Queen, Marie Gassler, reign over festivities of the 1958 Harvest Festival. The auditorium stage was filled with an old-fashioned husking bee as this year's Harvest King and Queen can- didates marched in. After the final suspenseful moments. Marie Gassler and Kenny Thomas were seated on the haystack thrones. The Coronation over, the midway be- came an exciting riot of colors, sounds, and aromas. T-he crowd threw balloons and baseballs, had their fortunes told, tested their strength, and devoured unknown quan- tities of goodies . The variety show proved to be one of the major attractions of the evening. Even the surprise rainstorm waited until closing-up time, and this year's Harvest Festival was pronounced a decided success. 5 1. IN THE NG OF COD Dr. Grayson Tennison, mis- sionary to Brazil, spoke 10 the student body on theme of Focus Week - Increas- ing in the Knowledge of God. RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK Priscilla Peterson, president of Grand Canyon's B.S.U.. presented each member of the team with a token of appreciation for his part in Focus Week. B.S.U. Choir. Chuck Bisbee directed the NCIQEASING IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD Religious Focus Week strives to present to the student body a week of frank and' fearless thinking about life. its opportunities and its problemsg to awaken the student's consciousness to the deeper issues of life and to the values in- volved 'in itg and to lead some to face the ultimate questions in life with the prayer that they may be called to a personal encounter with Christ. Focus Week was made up of morning and evening services with a different member of the team bringing the message at each service. There were classroom visits during the week when a member of the team spoke in a classroom, seminars, held in the afternoon, in which the students could raise questions in informal group discussions: personal conferences and brainstorming sessions held in the dormitories. All who participated and attended were richly blessed. Dr. Kearnie Keegan spoke to students prior to Focus Week. on value of such meetings. Program personnel. L to R: Mr. Rov Bass,- Mrs. Roy Bass, Dr. Grayson Tenmson. Mrs. Dorothy Hicks, Mr. William Howard Bramlette. and Dr. E. F .I-lallock. The e n t i r e early-morning g rou p was challenged by Bro. Staples as he spoke on the power of prayer in our lives. QP 67. 16, e 2' lo O9 X215 456 SQQ 40' THAN KSGIVING BIQEAKFAST A group of ambitious, eager, and sleepy-eyed young people gathered early on the morning of November 27 in the basement of First Southern Baptist Church for the annual Thanksgiv- ing Breakfast. 'During the breakfast the atmosphere was enlivened by vocal and instrumental entertainment. Mr. James R. Staples, pastor of North Phoenix Baptist Church thrilled the hearts of all as he spoke on the subject of Prayer . He challenged each to look to his own prayer life and to thank God for his blessings. This message left all with a feeling of grateful- ness to God and a renewed sense of dedication. 0 5 . Yi' ANGING OF THE GREENS O Come All Ye Faithful , filled the air mas spirit as the procession marched to the library for the first Hanging of the Greens . The Choralaires pre- sented the music, after which the student council pre- sented the impressive Christmas story. Each class presi- dent took a green wreath with a lighted candle in the center and placed it in one of the library windows. Mr. D. C. Martin hung the wreath for the faculty which had a glowing star instead of the candle. John Sullivan was in charge of our newest tradition. The assembly was dis missed by prayer led by a member of the faculty. f 1 by .fu i ' ff . .J NG LlB-RARY Mr. D. C. Martin hung a wreath in the window of the Fleming Library for the Faculty. 'lfhe entire Student Body formed a procession to the library.lawn to participate in the first Hanging Of The Greens on G.C.C. campus. HOMECOMING , . LH . 1 Qtr.: 31 Q.. A ..w. 1959 Homecoming Queen Barbara 1 Deinesg both were from the same '.f ,ffHf house. -1 ' V I H .-' ' af 1 at limi' If, ..-. . Ta ' ,JD L 'lil v ., I i fb- 11 . . . ' . 'sf'5 f1:a Deines, and Homecoming King, Bob , -19 3-a, l EW Y . .aa A DE C-tl K 1 V The mf -,ww From 1949 to 1959 - a decade of dreams. This was the theme presented to the returning Grand Canyon alumni during Homecoming, February 20 and 21. After the alumni were welcomed back to the campus in the Friday night program the Homecoming King and Queen candi dates were presented and voted on by the alumni. The second half of the program was composed of skits by campus clubs and organizations portraying, A Decade Of Dreams . Saturday evening's festivities began with a lively pep rally on the patio. After the rally the gym began to bulge with the large crowd of fans eager to see the Antelopes wind up the cage season with a final vic tory. During half-time the king and queen were crowned Bob and Barbara Deines had been elected 1959 Home coming King and Queen.. They were presented with a loving cup in honor of the occasion. The crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen and the winning of the game climaxed the full and happy Homecoming week end. Alumni returned from the campus to their homes, happy to have had a part in Grand Canyon College's decade of dreams. Sooth! Oh, Sooth! Forsooth! What a game! Everyone cheered the team on as they captured their 20th straight win. Q1 4' 'Xx .1 -1 1 . 'P ' Jdifify., H WEEVHEART BANQUET T mmm, r::.w v 5 J , J HJ Mrs. Gaylon Cothern spoke on Journeys Fr0m the Heart' 'Y 'X w. x I :LN ' 1 Q-- s ' ' A S- ' A 2-Lili.-t. - Ns. .ct f-W -,L 1 ' e.. Lovely B a r b a r a Deines, Campus Sweetheart, for 1959. Misty lights, a babbling fountain, and delightful sur- roundings were the setting for this year's Sweetheart Banquet. The theme, Gonna Take A Sentimental Jour- ney , was carried out in song as the evening began. The highlight for everyone came with the presentation of our pretty Sweetheart Barbara Deines. She was the picture of serene loveliness as she was serenaded on her throne of honor! To make the evening a complete success Mrs. Gaylon Cothern spoke on Journey's From the Heart . This was delightful and challenging to everyone present. All in all, the beautiful surroundings, the excellent pro- gram, and the wonderful fellowship, made this an eve- ning long to be remembered. Everyone and his Sweetheart was there. itoiloe 9 DAQ The Honored and their guests. Well - where's the foodl? i ,j is .I V. if :L V . , D In if ii it ' ' .L A i -i l i X Dr. Glenn Austin speaks honor students Honor's Day The I-Ionor's Day chapel program speaker was Dr. Glenn Austin from the Education Col- lege at Arizona State University. Dr. Austin lead us in- a challenge to be individuals instead of stereotype college students. Many students of Grand Canyon College were honored for their outstanding work in academic fields, gov ernment fields, and leadership fields. At the Honor's Day Dinner, Mr. Brian Schlotel from England gave us his Hbirds' eye view of the United States. We were all de- lighted with a memorable I-ionor's Day. pq. l 1 I. ,..ur 2' Officers, L. to R.: NevinAlwine, Pres- ident Martha Eason, vice-Presidentg Dr Vera Butler, Faculty Sponsorg Janice Treadaway, Secretaryg Archie Stephens, Treasurer. NATIONAL Eoucmoil The Grand Canyon Chapter of Student National Education Association is a professional organization. The aim ofthis organization is to provide its mem- bers with an opportunity to learn and understand more about the teaching profession. Dr. Richard Garrigan, Assistant Secretary of the National Teacher Education and Professional Standards Com- mission, Washington, D. C., was the featured speaker at'a joint meeting with A. S. U. and the Arizona Education Association, held on our campus in Feb- ruary. ln 1949 it would have been only a dream for a G.C.C. student to hold a state office in Arizona Student Education Association. ln 1959 Gran,d.Can- yon supported Anna May I-lixson as the State Presi- dent of Arizona Student Education Association. ASSOCIATION lu A monthlv meeting of student N.E.A. L f ' f A 1 i'L'i--. 4-. 1 ' l , 3' i ' i 'll , I L Q - . r ' N 1 ' 1 .i A : ' Q.. 1 I A Dr. Vera Butler Sponsor INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Otten called the most active club on campus, the Inter- national Relations Club appeals to students who are interested in other peoples, other places, and the intri- cate way in which the nations act and move. IRC offers education at its best, it is reality mixed with scholarship. It correlates history, economics, psychology, and political science from the class room with first hand experience and contacts with student leaders of other countries. In November, twenty active IRC members attended a three- day Regional Convention at Long Beach, California. A year of seminars, discussions, speakers, and panels was high-lighted in May when the club took a two-day retreat 10 Horse Thief Basin- Miss Clarice Maben, Sponsor. llf tell e Seated, L. to R.: Miss Marie Mclntosh, Lee McClanahan, Miss Clarice Maben. Standing: Harry Barker, Joyce Johnston, Martha Jane Squire, Cleta Heath, Don Heath, Otis May. , L ,x.a - I A. Officers, L. to R.: Renaldo Gurule, Presidentg Marilyn Harris, Secretaryg Walter White, Vice- Presidentg Mr. Burton Gavitt, Sponsor. A highly successful and remunerative Taco stand at Harvest Festival started the Foreign Language Club's fall activities. Fred-Cowardin later showed slides of military duty. Mrs. Leslie Hodge spoke at the first annual banquet at Macayo's and Calvin Sandlin exhibited slides of north- ern Arizona's Navajo country. First row, L. to R.: Ruth McKay, Merlyn Miller, Tommie Malone, Ella Mae Elder, Marilyn Harris, Ianyce Phillips, Pat Taylor. Sec- ond row: Fred Corkran, Donald Brown, Boyd Owens, David Thompson, Renaldo Gurule. Walter White. FOREIGN LANGUAGE .. ,pr 'P .C-, H. '. 1 ' .I , A 413 ','. U , 'T 'af fs 1 - - 1-. 'H' 'N J 'P-1- ' if. f . .-35 :3 7,3 1.1. V Mr. Burton S. Gavitt, Sponsor GLU ,xx d html ' if f'feJf ' ef W' Members, L. to R.: Sue Taylor. Janette Davis, Ruby Johnston, Diana Lay, Betty Todd, Martha Jane Squire, Anna May Hixson, Paula Stone, Ann Hughes. Any woman who is enrolled at G.C.C., and who has participated in at least one activity during the year is a member of the Women's Recreation Association. The purpose of the or- ganization is to provide recreational activities on the campus. A challenge trophy and partici- pation plaque is given to' the class with the highest number of points at the end of the year. lcegeomeo ctue . s r gr'- Orgamzatlon ot the Keyboard Club took place March 17, 1958 at the home of Miss Grace Weller, sponsor. The purpose of this club is to hold piano workshops where students can perform for constructive criticism and to promote better performances at recitals and m us i c al events. The club urges all its members to attend Sym- phony concerts and musical events in order to hear and watch professional musicians perform. Miss Weller Sponsor I Mrs. Mildred Brazell. Sponsor. Members. L. to R.: Mimi Wang, Fan Meredith McKay, Diane Hunter, Miss Grace Weller, Sponsor Janet Allen, Barbara Richmond, Sara Mae Crouse Ormand. Caroline Tuggle, Marcia Henery, Carolyn Por ter. First row, L. to R.: Cleta Heath, Martha Jane Squire, Marie Gassler, Dr. Vera Butler, Miss Marie ,Mclntosh. Second row: Howard Robin- goalie D EMO CRAT9 The Young Democrats Club on the campus encourages the members to become better citizens by taking an active interest in public issues and by learning practical party functions in a democracv. Members, L. to R.: Walter White, Mahlon Weaver, William Hegler, Mr. Curtis Burgess, Robert Walker, Ed Shugart, Renaldo Gurule. Mr. Curtis R. Burgess, Sponsor, OUNG E. Q REPUBLICAN The Young Republican's Club started the year with the election of officers at the first meeting. The club was very active during the election. It under- took as its special project the re- election of Judge Walter Stevens. The club members did door-to-door pub- licity work,.which resulted in the suc- cessful realization of the club project. Dr. Vera Butler was chosen faculty advisor upon the departure of Dr. Arthur M. Lee. Dr. Vera Butler, Sponsor. PIERIAN GLUE The Pierian Club wrote its first constitution the year Grand Canyon College was opened. Among its contribu- tions to college life were The ECHOES, The SHADOWS, and the first plays given on Grand Canyon College Cam- pus. Membership in the club is open to English majors and other interested students. First row, L. to R.: Mrs. Betty Beck, Betty Newlon, Sandra Lyons, Marjorie Jacobus, Jo- ann Jacobus, Martha Jane Squire, Geraldine Kolb, Mrs. Elizabeth Clawson. Second row: Fred Livingston, Cordelia Brinkerhoff, Marilyn Harris, Glenn Ramey, Charles Lee. Third row: Mr. Robert Sutherland, John Mendle. LIFE SERVICE GROUP 1 , ' i . - rs 'e f- or-vi'-' - ' , ' ' 7 , 1 , -7-f.?. ,Eg g,,'1. f A 'A L.: -t -P 'r ' .. .. , e ,. ,lf-19.74, -..':.r--, 1'v'l'1f - i ,....rh 'J-'fr-ZsLf:.' Z-. --..ls-DQ-:'E.. Lt . - rv A 1,-.. First row, L to R: Ruth Gillenwater. Sandra Lyons, Sara Mae Crouse, Nor-ma Cassady, Sec ond row: Mary Shrader Carole Van I-loose, Marilyn Harris, Bene Flynn, Laura Jean Pust, Donna Bland. Third row: Harry Barker Herbert Stoneman, Henry gidels, Walter White, James Kirby,Mr. Woodrow Berry hill:- The Life Service Group is an organization for those students who feel called to life-time serv- ice to Christ. The Group holds monthly meet- ings and also holds two social meetings a year. Members of the Group conduct weekly services at the County Jail, Goodwill Center, Helping Hand Mission, and State Mental Hospital. All that is required to become a member of Life Service Group is for a person to give his per- sonal testimony of his conversion experience. The Life Service Group believes in putting feet to prayers and in putting Christianity into ac- tion. Mr. Woodrow Bcrryhill, sponsor. ,J- f -T -F. , Priscilla Peterson, President of G.C.C. Baptist Student Union. This year has been a very active one for the B.S.U. of Grand Canyon College. This organi- zation, serving as the link between the church and the school, began its year of activities bv encouraging all new students to find a church home. During the course of the year the B.S.U. has sponsored many activities such as: the first and second semester welcome parties, morn- ing watch, noonday devotions. evening vespers, Religious Focus Week, the State B.S.U. Con- vention, and mission programs. The electing of new officers for the year '59-'60 is an object of prayer of those in the B.S.U., and those chosen will be challenged for the coming year of work at Grand Canyon. The desire of the Baptist Student Union is that students grow spiritually through a Christ-centered church- related, and student-led programg that they in- crease in their consciousness and support of B.S.U. workg and that they developed greater allegiance to the denomination and its world- wide program. BAPTIST STUD ENT UN ION Executive Council, L to R. First row: Pat Tay- lor, State Representativeg Priscilla Peterson, Presidentg Sharon Boyes, Social Chairmang Jan- ette Davis, Missions Chairmang Joyce Johnston, Enlistment Chairman. Second row: Chuck Bis- bee, Music Chairmang John Sullivan, Publicity Chairman, Kenny Thomas, Treasurer, Bob Tol- liver, Devotional Chairman: Janyce Phillips, Vice-Presidentg Muriel Hixson, Secretary. Freshman Council. L. to R.: Aleta Cooper, Sara Mae C1'0l1SC,Norma Cas sacfyfkalph Misenheimer. Not present: Foster Lamb. 1 Vllfljpgnq '34 Q 1.6 v fr, -3 'VHS I E 'r l Mr. Paul Youngs, Sponsor. B.S.U. Greater Council meets every month to discuss and plan for the next month's activitles. Members of Ministerial Association Dr. J. Niles Puckett, Advisor go M, O Q L. to R.: Norma Cassady Bette Flynn, Judy Ormand, Verlyne Henry, Becky Logez, Miss Marie Mclntosh. Tabb Forster. Ann Hugh'-25, Jackie Jackson. MINISTE RIAI. ASSOCIATIO The Ministerial Association is an organization designed to channel the energies of its members toward the end of growing in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. The purpose of the Y Woman's Auxiliary is to Baptist young women in vancing missions by le young women in s prayer, stewardship, and ice toward foreign, home, community missions. Mo meetings were held with grams based a r 0 u n d aims. The Y. W. A. eng in two main projects: vi homes for the aged and Lottie Moon Christmas c ing. Miss Marie Mclntosh, Sponsor. 47 C- . If . jf- 1 -f ' ' ff,. J - cz, 555'-f J Xtgddig C'? A , k - 'Ji' .ff ..- N-I ..57. :S . - i' L' '- umuuum MKXXXXX 5' 5 KK'-sauna'l t'v'!5HU 'WNX-. r 2: 1. 1 ff ! j -, 1 , E3 Nu,,uUlUIl11:.-gg f?-A lvfx E as M . E .lystd 'lux E. QL JLU-I .TQ Q 'Z' J ' Q - ...T M , . .l i-Q SX' . f I 1 N, ,J , Kg, f ,T :HSL-ri ' V. X wr A311 2 CAN QON TRAI L9 Nif I 3 L7 J Faculty Sponsor X FRED COWARDIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I 5 X - DR. GORDON PSALMONDS Photography Sponsor - MR BURTON GAVITT 'I A 'LT ' .. ..z, Fi! I 1, xii ?'9'r?.,,, wclii I. .-W. 1- 12' , . rw' ,iZTy- '-M. .01 .5-- .l. F F I' A '5 . V., f . .-5,-1,-.-WIT' '.. 1 I ,Photography Editor - FRED CORKRAN 8 S ,ng ir. Members of the annual staff spent many hours preparing for the completion of the 1959 CANYON TRAILS. Any headaches caused by typing, arranging for pictures, ar- ranging paste-ups, etc. were more than justified when the publication was received and admired. Business Manager - NEVIN ALWINE f X. A ,?LI:1aie'7--1f 'r Q.-E 'i 9 Qi- 24: l ' S L' .L,. . Q4 ' E L'9r - . ,' fa :- 1 .A V .15 ,la , -.Vp aj' mei, , A . , - , , . 9 5, J G- 5 - J -A -ji w 3 . J x ,fr CANYON TRAILS STAFF: First row-Fred Cowardin, Sara Crouse, Carole Van Hoose, Phyllis Bailey, Marilyn Harris Aleta C N rc . . . ooper, orma Cmsady Tabb Forster, Dr. Psalmonds. Second row-Mr. Gavitt, Nevin Alwine, Fred Corkran Ch tries Lee Bob Tolliver, Martha Jane Squire. 1 ., iff' , Afff ,W-. 'xv' , if in . A J '. FI.. il' .E 'E'- 'fi'1Jif5'.'.Eg-iff i5:f:3?5?.:-'3Flf. - N 5, :. o I ..,.h, ,.,, . L ',: ,zt- J I: fs' A ' 1555 i,'f1,,ffgi'. ' H I My ,. .' r J U, E .' - rLiE5'ii 5'-,:3' ' - v 'H' mn. .1 ' ' I '.,1.:,3f-lv 5 fiig,w.g5:1-iii -'gli'-'fi: . -' .. 'Ili' . :-'Easel mf ' J ' .-1: 'fi 21'E' 'f 1 E L ffff - E 2355312113 gf lxfffgi i in ,M me ' 2- Q1-?.f ,s',.,,f5i5 jig. :Alf Qi i'5'1i'+1'f4W4S 'I I . ,J ,mas 4 V U l GERALDINE KOLB :xr-5-f .gfiiifi 5-,zff is 2- -11 ' it -1 ,1 'E-fi. EDITOR-IN CHIEF ' ., 1 ,-.wx-IJ: .: :1 '5i' .,:: 'fTI- 1'-if'i?12:1.., ig has-,Hi Jaime 3. - E' ii 2' ,Z ,gu i :E . , MRS. BETTY BECK, Sponsor x 4 . . , '-J -am 1 'fic-ff-, ' 1-1 vm 3: -,jfs 4. l jig V. y' EJ 'w 'vi xg , eg, . S, r GLENN RAMEY-Assistant Editor, LOIS ESHELMAN-Typist, GERALDINE KOLB-Editor-in-chief, BETTY TODD-Business and Advertising Manager, QAM you canoes ...v, ,.., I: - .- I I 'M P -.- ., -'. ya: 918' - r vb' -cxnucvuiqrlf DR. JAMES McNETT First Semester Sponsor EDIVOR DIANE HUNTER Q34 JOHN UELTZEN X ei A Q Business Manager H. I ' ' xx ' . 1 , V N ,. V 1. ::.,.,:,, - A -1- 'E l En , MR. PAUL YOUN GS Second Semester Sponsor 1 l . vfl ' 9 Q 5 l First row: Judy Holden, Laura Pust, Martha Eason, Carole Sorensen. Second row: Don Brown, Ralph English, John Ueltzen. . - ir' I., in s x ME -s La S ga. SEATED: Sandra Lyons, Diane Hunter, Dot Mulligan. STAND- ING: Tabb Forster, Martha Jane Squire, Nancy Hugh, Mary Zichterman, Harry Barker, Herb Stoneman, Carole Van Hoose, Fan Meredith, Betty Todd. 10B was the scene of many a hectic day when a busy staff worked to complete a weekly issue of the CANYON ECHOES. Students always looked forward to receiving a copy of the school paper because of its interesting features. The paper contained campus-wide, national, and international news items. MUSIC DEPARTMENT YY Miss Weller demonstrates the technique re- quired to play Bach's Two Part Inventions. Your turn now, Judy. .XX N N . vm l ' y' K 5 K, Mrs. Psalmonds observes as.Mary plays one of her pieces for this partncular lesson. Whoops! Wrong foot on wrong pedal! vi I, Drop the jaw! Dr. Bagg instructs Al, Students who have taken private voice are well acquainted with this oft' repeated command. T l T TH C O R L E Students in the music department of GCC presented various programs throughout the school year. At Christmas, Dr. Bagg led the Oratorio Society in presenting a Christmas concert for the public, and in the spring the ELUAH ' f' ' C' I C nvention of Arizona in Tucson, the First Southern was given. The Choralaires appeared at the Baptist Jenera o Baptist Church in Las Vegas, Nevadag and in such cities as Denver, Colorado, on the choir tour. There were many students who took private music lessons, and several recitals were given durin the year by students from these sections. Private voice instruction was given by Dr. Bagg, private piano by Miss Weller, and private organ by Mrs. Psalmonds. T-.QEQ f ' , 1 , MEN s QUARTET Keith Hull Larry ' ' 7 ' 'L Q' ' Schwartz Ralph Mtsenhelmer Michael Shep herd 4 Porter Janice Treadaway Laura Pust ett Charles Bisbee Bob Tolllvei -Lit -1 lqlfffil' rt!-it rg. 5 V ' 1 4 , . .H .H ' J ' L lb fl . 2 . , ' v.i3: !:iE,E .- . 4 I ,lt V' lu ' 4 .. v r A .V it, . It I wh! Qu Y 'Ng I4 -- X Q ,.-, :VA 4 :K :LH -Q V 1 F t Cr W fit , A b I TVN i -SN Jig?-2 WOMEN'S.QUARTET: Aleta Cooper, Carolvn iw' 1 Y ' 'Q is H W W 'ii ' jf: ' 1 , . - V- T T 11. i ' -A 5 - , 4 9 1 'Q ' t A i as it it MEN'S QUARTET: Doug Turner, Ron Tack- w scsi . r w G t' 'it . ' ' ' j t .tg V . T C ,3 1 t --- It t .ul nc! t THE RIVALS Ft- www JSR lx N J-.fit N' 'SNR MRS. BETTY BECK, Director GERALDINE KOLB HARRY BARKER Fag FRED CORKRAN Lucy JERRI CARLISLE TABB FORSTER DON BROWN Lucy, Lydia s mzud Coachman Mrs Malaprop Sir Anthony Absolute Julia MARILYN HARRIS Captain Absolute Faulkland Bob Acres Sir Lucius O Trigger GEORGE REEVE CHARLES LEE ................JOHN MENDLI: .........HERMAN BURTON Mald MARGARET GARRISON .......GEORGE WILLIAMS Errand boy David ....................,. FRITZ BEILZ On February 27-28 a classical comedy The Rivals was presented at GCC The five-act play written by Richard Sheridan a brilliant Irish playwright is an example of the British comedy of the eighteenth century. Mrs. Malaprop is a very outstanding person and it is from her character that the word malapropism has been derived Profits from the play co-sponsored by the Pierian Club and the Senior Class were given to permanent improvement on the campus. S S X X X I 5 I -: : 5 Q Q . A Q S N , N J x we C.--Q 7 J: fig? 3 -2' -'Q 55 2: 521 -S N. 'x fs S -, vs-- - 4-N -ax Ss -s - S S X R959 . 'x-.vixms J U ,Z- , ,.,.,- 1 K J N XV 1 X . XM . - K., xg. 1: ' 'g, X 4 , .x xc ' 1 -fr F SQL-'. A-' f p Q- MA, ' A A, fx i' I ' fu X! I 1'I'l1a?.f1I1,.,v,1v,ll .viZLvL,A7q,','m ' 1 , ,, - ' -J. V' 1. xv. 1 , . .- , ,:., , ,ffu11.f,Lh,4 7f ' -., 1 u 'M:..4:I fl! QM' 5 fx ' '. I I I ' ., 4 XL N- 1 f,,:.IlG. Q .- --:LT ,' -:.. -tv. -- . ' - xxx: If X X XY - - - N' um l g I My I ... xb -11 E Q, u -x , X, fu LQX- S -' E fi. 115 - X 1f S.- N . . X , TE Y X ffm 1' 1 - I X R: I i 'S 5 QTP. l A.. f, .xx W i X N. -' s ' - ' -: J . ,. -T 4 ' s.. I L i -V i , X I I I ' X 5 ' X I. - l x I 1 , '1 V' ,I W' X . K 'I I - , x ff if n . . . 'I - if -vr 4 1 A , I 'Nlfdg if I g n ' f ' Fix ? X i ' f M 5- -in-, ., X My if ff gf? eff fe it 'If 'lv 't71iZgfS 0 K 4 ia 'lc l 5 t .I ll f, L L . ,, I . it WOM EN'S VOLLEYBALL Freshmen ffl ' 11-17 . ,r K? fffffif ASKETB - B OMENS t. xgYe5hmQ0 ii FOOTBALL Kaibab Hall INTRAMURAL9 Every individual enjoys thinking himself to be an athlete, whether the poorest or the best, and thus the intramural program enters upon the scene of the average college campus. Everyone can play a little tennis, volleyball or ping-pong, and in so doing, can have an abundance of enjoyment and excitement competing against fellow students of like ambition. One hasn't lived until he has received his share of aches and pains from playing a sport of competitive nature. The sheer enjoyment of stepping on toes, receiving cracked knuckles or skinning a knee makes college life complete. M-L . ami I SK R q , 'W '-H '737' J' - fi: F, 'xg if K . M W eat , f f , ' 4 yi Mlvfff f X G l f .x fif ,E E- -Y 9 QE!-U RAR! X Q L A - ! .,, 4.2 , if 5 gg: EBM Ha A ' ,., -' t P fvtdyxfv Ft, V 's 1 'rr' . 5'-PV ' . - 7 ' . .. . - Q , .l , A ..,t 15' ' A , if, Baa! Paula Jw Many, Lee 'Y' ' t 'tl Now keep it! Don't lose it! Ya need it! Your pep! Your pep! Ya got it! Now keep .1 go r l ' l ' Ever home basketball game of the season was peppered with this and many U it. Dont .... - y other lively chants of encouragement and victory, led by our own battery of energetic, stomping, Y, clapping, Antelope Cheerleaders. Under the direction of Miss Betty Todd, cheerleader captain, ' ' Mrs. Dave Brazell's purple and white's paced the excited audiences through the multitudes of MRS. BRAZELL colorful yells, as they prodded the Antelope team on through many games of excitement, anxiety and good sportsmanship. Again the school spirit has shown on the faces of the student body as they have ' ' -l d allies and ball games. participated ln the many gay and hilarious band and cheerleader e pep r PAULA STONE H ' Chandler, Ariz. 21 I , h 1' 1 .7 l I -Ii! x , . 5 if I ' ' B?tfYTodd . iff' Kingman, Ariz. 'Q' LJ I , JERRI CARLISLE LEE TIPTON MARTHA BAY Pueblo, Colo. Snowflake, Ariz. MCC-oy, Colo. V - vfgfgf, ggi, 5-K Pc Tin if 2 I' gg K Q I, E A -xrr r -fl A f ff- f 'iii 1 Q, ,Z farif. ,N-1,4 .V F -.. -p., -v 4 3 ' 4 Hn- '- - .- P 'f j?fE?9,1Jf'1 ' -5, -, x . -. '!li v . .-Lag' ' --4-I., , '.,,g'.,2 -f,f- L- 322.31211 ' , 1 A '.- '-6. ',,. ,x QIEA COACH! . . . COACH BRAZELI. W, H ,, . ' I ! . ,' ' fi i fe . 1, uni 1 m,f' ,J 'Raith 1, DAVE BRAZELL you ever seen the floor around Coach Brazell's chair after a game? did you find? Tape? Right! Just plain ol' athletic tape! Why was it' ,' Because that's what coach chews on during a ball game. Why? Because- concerned. That we win? Well-yes, partly. But concerned mostly that boys play a goodgame-a game filled with precision timing and plays, scoring, team cooperation, the spirit to win, and most of all-good Coach knows that, whether we win or lose, he can be con- because he has done a fine job with the Antelopes. 'l'hat's the guy who tape over the performances of our baseball and basketball teams. ea, Coach! Yea. Coach Brazell! 5,4412 its NRA Qxx X N:xyN3 x Q'Do OKI S98 1 'seg ,444 69 TEAM ! X 1 A I 50 24 Q 0.11 r 1 Q' H lf, tv. AfA-' ' v ., Back Row: Coach Brazell, B. Deines, E. Shipp, G. Mattson, T. C. Dean, D. Baker Front Row: T. Damaske, H. Martin, C. Bisbee, B. Hegler, K. Thomas, Knot showng D. Turner 8c R. Tackettj QEI . GD The Antelopes made their big name this last year in sports by bringing home a perfect record of twenty wins. The season began with a four-game road trip invasion of the Califomia Coast, with the Antelopes bounding home with as many wins. Then on to Flagstaff and Arizona State College. There GCC trimmed their twigs by a score of 71 to 65. Later in the season, when the Axers attempted to invade the Antelope home court, the Canyonites hit them with a 79 to 57 victory, making wood pulp out of them for the Annual. Even the Air Force was grounded as the Antelopes 'bounded high over every game between Luke and Williams Air Force Bases. At one time it looked as if Luke were trying a JATO Get assistance take-offj when they blasted with a last half rally. But they couldn't penetrate the Antelope defense as they fell 90 to 83. Williams didn't have a chance against the Canyon court-men as GCC broke an all school scoring record and also the new gymnasium scoring record by 'blasting the bottoms out of the nets with a total of 1106 points to the grounded flyboys' 75 tallies. The previous school scoring record had been 103 points, made in 1956 against, strangely enough, Davis Monthan Air Force Base of Tucson. ' Statistic-wise, the Antelopes went wild also. They totaled 1662 points, an average of 83 points per game. This was 16 points per game higher than the average of the opponents. Although three of the first stringers are graduating, the ice has been broken, and Grand Canyon College is on the map in the basket- ball world. Good Luck in the future. Carry Grand Canyon high! l - . - - . i. l ' 1 --ez- f . ,.i, - LaVerne Occidenta Claremont Col Arizona State 1 tL.A.J ..... ......... 7 3 Pomona Col. ............. .-----.-- 6 3 , 49 Col 71 Cal Poly ..................... -----.-- L 97 Pomona Coll ......... ---.----- 6 8 Claremont Col. ..... ..------- 7 4 Luke AFB. .......... --------- 9 0 Luke AFB. ...... --------- 9 3 Ciiillii GCC AFB Cal. Baptist Col Williams AFB .-.,........Univ. of Cal Pacific Col ......Univ. of Cal Cal. Baptist Col ..Ariz. State Col ....LaVerne Col Pacific Col -rf '. I :HQ- sag 8066? Uelffgg Q x my QL TC. 99 T DEAN DOUG VL Mmm BAKER ., N QARU Fw? MATTSO ON Pa,wclw TACKETT HAM? u R9 f 911, KEWQ 9 QW? W, ,v Wt? H THUMAQ CHUCK DMI-y BISBEE ffllfr Q9 m y ,M f ,, -gay!! Mflferw BILL cum HEGLER s J 1,5 1' X gn . 6 ' A X L , A fx. J, H W '.:.g1c.,.,, X rx E -, 5, f we uNow boys, this is a rough team! .Z Y-., exx, High flying, No pushing. please l ', 'E 4 lf- J . I Ei .. ,, ,P V , t,f. ji rj 'Q E: -I W Qi, l log I, 'Q r l' s Q YP.. V gf' I - , -4 z 4 nf, - OUCI-ll l - A' Finally over! IQ' T i TT ' I . Us if 'V rt ..i.-ei . .i Back Row: E. Miller. T. Anaya, D. Baker, G. Mattson, T. Tumlingon, B. Baird, B. Crowl, Coach Brazell FmmR0w:T.B .H.M ' .T - . - gen. urns amn' D Uffifff- A' Cobb, K' Th0mHS, B- Hegler, M. Nicholson, T. Damaske, H. Barker fmana- Early in the spring, the Antelopes took to the bags and diamond in an attempt to keep the name of the school high in the win circle. Although the season was not as successful as the basketball season, each player on the t squad played good ball and encouraged each of the other l . players on to games of excitement, well-timed plays, V- '1 '. smooth co-ordination, wins - and losses. However the ' fs A i ' 5. games went, it was very evident that the most important 1, H Y, V. h.-.f-9.1. 1- -s. ,. vs Ll II, ,-ft-1 i factor was Christian sportsmanship. lf a mistake was Jfu.v!:'5f' 17' f 'nf made, the correction was made, and encouragement im- mediately followed. Several new players were on the team, many of them having never played baseball before. Each one of the boys experienced something that will make a better team for next year. Just that - experience. The Antelopes kept right up in the top of the stack by battling against teams such as Phoenix College, Arizona State University, New Mexico Western, and others. We look forward to the time when the Antelopes will be just as successful in baseball as they were in basketball. Slam 'em. big team! i li. TF at ' , m, 1 ' ' ll-' f' i f . - . W ,, ., W . F1 - SLIDE '11 0 0 0 0 W Ea . 'Cb T Q' l 0' j , , J, . E r ? w gQ:f.Qf D inv Harry Martin F 1 P ,r V 1 K 4, J Mx' x lj w N 5 .- t . r as r r N 5 2, ',.. Tom Burns SS, 3B 'G-'ii , li! f x il 1 , ' . V. .n :AI ,I lg v lyk. .-jx X . 1 , r s X --nu ' ts., Y: -V Everett Miller 3B, SS rx, 7- V- Efv J5g?w 4 Bill Crowl F.Ch f' 'gig' A Y .4 f Y' 'Q F 4 fr Q . ' N 1 v Al Cobb F, 3B Z V 1 Q N: X ' J' I Gary Mattson PF t l: --Q 0 gg I ' 'i T ' if 'aff Y 1 V, ' if 8 '., -. k ' 'X H Jig .1 '- l Doug Baker P.F , Q.. xii.. X 1 Q 5- 5 1? 'QS 'af X x ff sr , ff L ,.,,- . 'ur ,- A ,,,i, ,A .. --1. 1.5315 H32 'F . V , 1 1 '- - V - ' J 4 1 M. '. -iv 1 J, 4, '3,:,.,k..3.V - , r,.,fr.,fa '4 is up , i, ey. ,V ,- 5:1 ,, .n...a ytvnhl .J.,.. -ff -g:,, Q-ff: 'Q ' '1 --.1 .+ 1 1 Y . 'npr ' 1. ' 'JT-.M A an-if 'wr .2, j.v YE' Q. K ' .1 fs -,-.- J-if .,f1-d,,1- -- Bill Baird C ggi , V , 7 sg1l.a1 -i'H1ggQ ''fiwif 15 , M Q 'QAC lv L ' 14? V 4 1 r J d ' I K. , J . . 'atfff- '. ,- Bill Hegler P, F , Q I I 1,-a ' '-5 YW -U f7l'1'fi2Z' ' Fziqffgiggi . '. ' f4 q.,ngLf. ' . iw -Wi Mfrs? .f ' '-M151 ,E -5 -- L . 9' T7'f'--a-':fF2f-3311 A , Y., . A... I -. germ :fir f rf. gil-:L+-Vg, , ,islga-5 'f --M Q-f ,,FM,A1,, Q , r- , . 55,3-f, . YA I' llili . r.t,..5,:-13.1.1 I UE '- 1 ' fl ' 1 ifr- w 'I K P ' gysgsv f , nm 3 X 11' 5.71335-Eff ji ngglzr UlfV,,i.QY,3,:'r,f,jL1g:r i r..,..fY A H4, v- -,. W, f Q J 3 Lf- ,,, . 'LL-Lf:-11-fi., , A f .14 ff' Arfiiii M - v' f' H I Lzfiiis-ffwiiirif' , ir . ' jf' ' QQ, 3:5 'A: if ' v 1 - wr- , '- i 4 V'- Q Kenny Thomas .114-1 - -f ,I 2 2B 4,156 ' ,,. .- H ,ly I r . I A ' .fyj 1 A Q fr: 2 - -' L A 1- r E , ' VZ. In i -E' A V, . 1 Lg.,,.,i ' V Tony Annyh5'gc l P ,EF A Tom Damaske C 1-Q2 - ' l I y I br r ' is TU' af ' N ' wg 4 I A. If ' 1 rgnke Nichozggh qi 'Uk -fit rf- -fn ' iii fr: . i f .L-,Q -, lg' gc. 3f-F1351 Eff Q , 4 ' E-gay' ,vrlfifx x 1 1, A-431 ,g V, , , - a--.-' ,-, ' mg AH.. A ., w l1',.. 5'! Y nfl ' ,' ' 11,.-- n 35154 Q 54 4 i fri! 9,31 .4 , , ' , 17? f H 'Q ', wrf ,-11:1 Er -f-' Jw ,J P i 1 1 . A 4 V NN X ,I ,, F ' f- Y F Harry Barker Manager np. . -,2,.,r Q, Tom Tumlinson Kung 'w -1 - x-Bifd 343-' Doug Turnef I :lf A A -. , . - 4 , lg I ff-ff Wx lx Ihre I., ,,1L'V'-'f' ' ' ,. I ' Eri',3r,' A if jk, . Tm . .-,r ' i-var : ff ,. I W gif: 9 ffm ' ' 1, w 1 .Ml il igx-Els'-Iii . l , :L L-if '1,,. Q .,. , fiiazrzfyy..-'- Ice Deg ' , 1--'H 'X - 4.'3 ' Ku -81:2 n xxx x. 'A 1' Qi' wx ' 's .- v . , Ct 1 Safelf E N Q V, 5, A - N Ly. , , h , K V K msn, ,, ' x f ,-' J 'f 'ff ' A E: ?,Q, 4' yi . 4 -U 4, I . 3f, .,' ,lf j. f' L 'f i Xb J - ' f ,I 1- , . Q 2, J Y, 2 , I 1 'I Ezff. of :fx '- fp-f ' X ' 55 1 V A wif! ff v lg f f . I8 if SJ 5 - ' 1' gn' M I v , ,V . .Aa 1 Y in JVLYQ 'EIN A r-qi at A E, b1,rM :1 ,A,, luL?gq.. G1 U. W' .pf gf .,g,g,g2 ,g limi, W X .- 'QV s N J - ' E Q K.- , P I ' 1 f 5 Jllfw' ' .M h ' A . 1. .Q ' V ' . 1 V 5 H' A U T ' 51':'fArif!1 '15 ' i 'f?'L '- 'J' ' ' A ' f 5 fi'+i 1 l:'?waL1':'ff 1 . .ff .' , I ' J ,gf Pick off! ' ', SAFE! r 1 A .LI Xi ' A Q gtk: i A . RQ! ' AW ' - 0 61 k-' ,V 'lznsfeazgjzzl-' 1 J Q- Strike two!' 7k-M ..1 . Pi.: 1 ' H iL'f' x. .? :xuw .V I .4e.'!l' ' ...- xl Q Q0 CNY k X ' s ae J Qian ' :xii V. if 'B 5 gi, AV 1 I -F-A V H ' ,qfivf 1 -4 A N E1 w T V , hwfttk x'AWriUA:ij- t - ' fQa 2s ' 51 Anotheji rin! f 'J ' 'VJ Q -55. X 4.- 1 .,, nw, ff- H1v'n I ,,l..:Kllq ' Q v , . Good Hit yllis Bailey, Paula Stone, Diana Lay, Diana Goshorn, Verlyne nry, 3a Helen Patterson. Il LOVE! . . . In 1959, the Women's Tennis Team first appeared on Grand Canyon College Campus. Although the squad had only three of six members who were experienced in previous tennis competition, each member was fully experienced in determination, sportsmanship, and energy. Headed by high school State Champion Verlyne Henry, the girls showed that they could play a good game of tennis, and that they, too, could represent our school in the field of sports. Diana Phyllis Bailey Diana Lay Verlyne Henry Helen Patterson Eaula Stone I l DEllCE! Once again the Men's Tennis Team of Grand Canyon College took on schools of superior size as they, with determination equal to that of the women, were pitted against such schools as ASU, ASC, U of A, and New Mexico Western for top, score in the matches. Although all matches were not won, the racketeers, headed by Ralph English, returning letterman, played hard and overcame many obstacles to bring a successful season to a c ose. Herman Burton, George Reeve, Ralph English, 8: Archie Stephens, Sh0Wl'l2 Peter McLeodJ. George Reeve QF:-I-4 5 5? X .x XEE . Xi.- 5 -4 Herman Burton w- N ' -1 Ralph English Williams eter McLeod Archie Stephens v WWXWWNXNN Hill Ui x ' ' X 5-VSx.x ' f' 5 1 1 1alu1'gw 1 XX xx' xxmmwm Nr . . Mx NSW, y wx N Z' nf 7 mx xxxxxixvxixxx I ,f ,fini , 4 3 fl' , 1 !f,fff ,Amy wifi' x ' 1: 5 Q. f a - E 1 4 1 I Z rf f I Q 6 N915 I CANYUN -wx S , Se- f 0 7 S I S 1-.3 ' g 5 f F I eg 1 F Qin N A? 'T- - QI Ls ,ffl-JJ? ' 1 - Compliments of MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1200 South Fifth Ave BOB RQBERTS And Associates GENERAL CONTRACTORS 8W. lndianSchoolRd. AM 6-2588 BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION 316 WEST McDOWELL 5 Editor v I X 5- 'I :L ' , 4 , i V .T .- I, i A f LL., - 'f I V , V' 1 I ' e -S1535 'Fifi , Lfiiil J. Kelly Simmons Sunday School E. B. Myers Evangelism 1, i 'lf 1, ,V i .' :'grf.4 W. D. Lawes of ARIZONA The Baptist Building Executive Secretary-Treasurer Charles L. McKay Associate Executive Secretary i E. W. Hunke, Jr. SERVING 285 Churches and Missions Grand Canyon College Paradise Valley Baptist Ranch PHOENIX Woman's Missionary U Almarine Brown Training Union '- F ' 'ff 'mfs E 'illgy' Q, is I' 1 3 Y f -rel: lvl vi - V, .- lv,i l ,. 1'-rl V . 1 If C. E. Archer Language Missions Irvin Dawson Wanted: COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR CAREER OPENINGS With An Old Line Legal Reserve Company In the Upper l0 !o of All Life Companies in Size-Has Top Rating by Independent Rating Services We need ambitious young men, preferably married and active in church work, as executive trainees. To the right man we will provide a good monthly salary and training that will enable him to create a business of his own at an early age. We take all the financial risk for the man who qualifies under this offer. Ours is one of the fastest growing life insurance companies in America. Your letter of inquiry is invited and will be held in strict confidence. TO DISCUSS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES, CALL ALpine 2-8791, Phoenix W. L. CBillj Fortenberry, State Manager 316 W. McDowell Road Suite 101 Baptist Building FIDELITY UNIUN LIFE INSURANCE- CDIIIIPIINY Dallas, Texas 0-ev -wg: . 'ii'-.,:.-1. - - 41- ' ' ' J mmf.,-14.-Q ,. , V. . W. ,,r..,g. .'.:s.v.- . ...-,. . 4, if s Q 7 fe. I . . -. 5,17-:5,, ' l 1 ' '1 . . A . 1 'l7fs-,'.'- 3, gf. ' Q, , V ' ' ,J .' 1 - 1. i'?i1'fsfR-5.23222 W'f'V.,., ,222 , i ., , ,Q Q, -, . . . ' -Q fi P . P ,f , . 2 QUSVK' it :,, ,f yi 5 .11 ,V 45-M, .5 I 5 1' E X 5, i, A. L iwgl.. - -- M' fri Nl. 1 A ' V ,- . Q 2. . 4 , . ':1 : 4-' ' -- .. W . ri- 1:54. U . M.. 2. ssusery tsnf' . ' , M .. 5, . - s .. -,f . WA Q We H , -A :ig-. ,aj H Q' P 5 . , 1 , ' ,ff .r f J E rg-. ' 4, D .,g . f'1'9,.gfXy!-Fvfpf. A , 'J w .' Q- 1 ' . ' I ', .f tx- ri' ' - . 'N!g,,x-.v,..- -. I -X 5, ,,,, .f , ,M . ,.4.., x 4. 4, rl . R .wfilii ' A 'ff . 2 P' ill ' 4 ,A ' il f ' - .M 1 . . - 1.-I 5 falsgwx. ' ,V i 1A V A0 'I 3. 41 l- U M, .Q ..qg,.j1'fs- fp, d,lL,fY W. 1.iNg,d - .- . , .. .M . i' :- w 1 , .:.- - , ... J- ' , -' ., . -' -- vffiflir pl pn- . .- ,I ' A.. V' , 1. C f ' P' ' , X llghd.. -3 is - - 4- 4- 4 1, l'- - -.5 44' . .3 3- ' C .. 5: 'ilf 4 ' - . , : + .. .' .4 Q .. -'-'.:i.,x. nvriv: .' -. ' - , , . ... ,- J W, . . - . ,lu ' . - ,. ,,,,,.,, - . L-.:. 4. . ll xl: l , I ll an ,1g?fgZ1' l' -' '1 'A V ' : 1 'fi E J .: I : gg : -. -gggy. . f i 1 . . Q' if .Q .. 'f.v . Q..-Q 1 1 1 2 I .. - - I , -P: I ,.fa5.-g-,..,,- ., l 5' , Ill ..,,, -' I 1. ,Q 5. X .I . gm' '- - ' 1 -, 1'-3-fi 5 . , 2g.'l' 2 'V ,. 1. .Qty -, A 3 , rf., V L- J- ,?'.l7:.- A 4 . , R: .--y , Q .. vim.-K5 V git, 4 4,1 V I , 4 1 M A r ,J 5. up ,.', ':'93K gsJiws--iifns.: ' fwwffi ' W 1f :i- ---- AA. 1 12. .. .aw . . . L ----L '-'-- - --' ' .irk--y -,gglwygc ea: -' az - V - Y 4 f- ,, ,, ' .. .. V , .i , . . - . - ,-1-- -:.:..-::-'r-- 7'-g' PHT -.--A. A 5 V ,. '. ., Ma' - ., . ., . .'.. ., 1' . . 2-1,-1,,ac..a.,........-' 1 - W.. V... s,...........w.. - kacw.wwwmWe.ea+4 .:, ,, .Q ., :. pgs... 1 ww, .,,.,,.g,,,,.,1,,,.,.,.,w-aweven-gyeewwf-c'?1P7'fw1v!:L wL '- i l Central Baptist Church l 2818 N. Central Avenue You are invited to worship with us and share in a Christ-centered, church directed, program of activity which is designed for the whole family. George R. Wilson, A.B., Th. M., Pastor Central In Phoenix - Christ In Central EASTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Dr, Joe H. Music, Pastor Sid Davis, Music-Education 28th Place and Thomas Rd. AMERICA le. I' -V -ann N BUYERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'csmfihfh IQ:-,--W LI 1 - I5- ff' 5lll mlE HOME OFFICE 2001 EAST ROOSEVELT STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA Ameriran Eugene lnsuranre Glnmpang American Eugerz Gia,-sualtg Qlnnipang 2-Xmeriran Buyers Glrehit Qlumpang Insurance for Every Need COLLEGE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4700 North 35th Avenue Dr. Garland C. Howard, Pastor Walter George, Associate to the Pastor i f . e : SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. SundaySchooI 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Midweek Activities 1 T r . N 9 'iii if M W Lax tl if Pin . ww 0 I5 M Wi AIU A -ii: ,HT 1 fig, i-H' .4 if ,- I T ' V F Q ,A A uj Wg ' 6 'J '- , 1+ 'H Qv 'Qt - 'HI' -gr -g--- .:f 'f,f,-2 Hlllll 'nan' :mann . ri I. ,l1l.,lIl.:lll gl:-3:52 - 1 V' it A 1 If lIl lI' lll 2:14 'Q ws' -1 M 5:91 A l'4I' liimliinn W-, .fwmw-1 M ffm' ' 99 , Q9 j lit lim lllll ' W n QQ. ill ha mr, hh, En:1Kl'f 3'5Ll ffkd glg,-..5. U . --:-,::4l'. 1.1i -''wi F' ' :stew Af, ..: .1-:'::::Q.- r-'fm fix V. -' - - :V , . .- ,, .. ' . .- , F -1- , ,. .'.'Qp.3!- -,1rf51,5Aff--.Q-5w..:.51r w5:'y2fg.:.'i?f211'-fZ12,1?-if3ii?'?:i53i?2.i5-'719- 'N ' . 1 I h . .: -:,j ,: E.,:..':t IF. :T:-in.L11:3-?.:b.::'..i-I:1.3.3.1 ..,:',: . , .4 , .. ,.- . E ,..-,sin---. I , x . l .I - .. .H- . Future Church Home -M T Y' 9 . . . . means quality printing! 45 4 0 'S 'NTING Comvh rizona- eaaenger Minfing omiaang l207 EAST WASHINGTON o PHOENlX,ARlZONA AL 4-7231 LETTERPRESS...LITHOGRAPHY.. .COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE MARSTON SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Sporting Goods Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR 7-5477 Phoenix, Arizona THE PHOT O COMPLIMENTS p of The Store with the Red 81 Yellow Front 27th Avenue AUlO Supply Retail and Wholesale 225 N. Ce,,,,aI Ave. Alpine 4-8487 'i 5226 N. 27th Ave. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Phone CR 7-4474 Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Phoenix, Ariz. PHOENIX, ARIZONA f lllzf 1 7 fllllllllllll 6 Ml! DJ EU 'FT- .. 2, 3 5. DJ 0 3' C 'S F5 3' 33' an 3 2- Y 0 0 3 3 s: 2 42' 2952. .UZ ...I--T G32 -Tr- I 22 335 ICD C5 5 III 3: I O 1 rn Ja E O L U N N - ' Silt QKXXXXYN REQ gxxxx T 5 b, E Q N A N phoerux,Ar1Z. Bible Teach g d T g T T Th d T y ll g T d T Ch ll g g pp T T T T Ch T Roheri Lee Braden , pastor I I l Z AMERICAN LINEN CONTINUOUS CLOTH TOWELS STAT IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN l:llEllilIMl f, - , X . L , l Y 0 For your protection, A- 1 rnerican Linen Continuous 1 ,. ' Towels are treated with . . . a residual san- 1 atlzing agent that kills 1 germs and bacteria upon ' , Contact with moisture. l Serving Maricopa and I E Final Counties l Il Il 1 l CANNON 8. WENDT ELECTRIC co. Built-in Appliances Westinghouse General Electric Thermador Hot Point Members National Electrical Contractors Assn Appliance Merchandisers Assn. 4117 N. 7th Ave. Sanders Department 81 Variety PHOENIX, ARIZONA TOYS-GIFTS HARDWARE Branch Stores 6011 NORTH 7TI-I AVENUE 2705 WEST CAMELBACK ROAD 4104 NORTHLENTRAI. 7015 N. 7th St. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 O CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. 4701 West Indian School Road Glendale, Arizona Phone: AP 8-6259 COLLINS BROTHERS SERVICE 27th Ave. 8. Camelback TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Wheel Balancing and Night Lubrication AI Walfz Moisii mi ' sERvicE CR 9 4431 PARK CENTRAL 0 o Pmk up and Delivery It costs no more To shop the store that brings I you the best in everything 35Th Ave. and Camelback and Green Stamps too! Phone YE 7-5571 BATTERIES TIRES LUBE BLACK CANYON SHELL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Wheel Balancing and Nighf Lubricafion lllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulrrsnmsslullllllllllllllllllllllillufmmulHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllmilm E PAGES or THE PAST... Reconman ronevlan 2 Specialist uction I li cnnuo s or the VI N J t's finest schools. l li f I nllllllllllllllaiivaiiimiii .... l.llilffreriilHilllllllllllllllisllluumlllllllllllllllllllllllu i i f i . ll llllllll.. . X . X Z 55 eww mm: PM 's ' mirr if X a vary aptist Church The Churcla iivith ci living testimony in 1 i 'Jil .2202 e.'.MTflge0O r Ajndq'-A MATHEWS DRILLING CO. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE C E S S P O O I. S CESSPOOLS - semc TANKS fx -J VACUUM CLEANED 8. INSTALLED AMIlst 5-I545 of ANIIlst 5-9406 E R WYSS LUMB C0. General Line of Building Material and Builders Hardware 5030 N 27th Ave ANI. 6-8488 MACHINED DRILLED IA J FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 1202 North Third Street Phoenix Pastor C. Vaughan Rock Music R. D. Hughes Our Our Our Our Our 'fr-JI . Education 1 5 'sg-P15 51 it if ' ,, ,,-rw: . fe, 1011.2 :xl '11 A'-'zl 'ln iT - l N -2521.12 ui. rv ..-3.51-5. 'QF ff FW rs! u , .xv f 3- Qgijclil !f:'Qtg.2 . ,' , ,'.I' 21 '-. .- I 5 . 5.1 5 V, A . af ar ' t i IN 'sl I I 5 . W, . I -Q 14 ' Y ' .rl -3 . x ll N 1 Our church organization: The First Southern Baptist Church was organized in March, 1921, with 72 members, by the late Dr. C. M. Rock, father of our present pastor. Sunday School: completely graded on the age basis, with 26 departments and 97 classes. Training Union is also graded by age, with 12 dept. and 26 unions. Missionary Organizations include W.M.U. and Brotherhood, which are completely and actively functioning. Music is all inclusive, consisting of a fully graded choir program and inspirational gospel singing. A OUR INVITATION Future Auditorium 'i J .V . Ulf l '., L l gh ,Li Howard Halsell 1 1 8:15 9:30 0:50 1:00 6:30 7:30 6:30 8:00 P.M.- Assistant Pastor . P' , , ',, -19. lt? git.: ...Y l .E Q :Ut j' l . . , William A. Barclay Youth Jess Baker Our services First Worship Service Sunday School Second Worship Radio Service, KHEP Training Union Worship Service EVERY WEDNESDAY Fellowship Supper Micl-Week Service Nursery Open for ALL Services Our church extends a most hearty invitation to worship with us as we humbly try to magnify the name ot Christ, our Savior. CLASS QF 5 9 l + ST ...l i1 i .Qwfe we 7! fake an 90' in your annuak row who run , 0 we'd like to ha will - 'md , , Q. A Advertising income helps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual, and we're glad to help. You you ng people are going to be the Arizona citizens of tomor things s ve your good . your business. Many of your top-flight classmates will . ,. . . 110,13-' 4 wind up making a career m banking, and W,m,W6,1 the Valley Bank is always on the lookout WNV' is 9, - 1 for promising young men and women who iz in have nn eye on the future. -5 ,fl .. . ., l 5 . ,,xzrsfrg'j:f:q:::,:gg:2:,q: Where do I sign? -, , S0 FRIHNDI-v OFFICES . ' , ' S ' ', PI 3'33:f:f:1:f:C:3.Pct?-:-3.-I-351223. A ' ' ' V- ' .2 - 1 ' V 3 ':3'7F'2WS:1i-1.-FWiiiriiri-'i:1:3K52221163-52f 5' - 'I N 'I 1 All t 4 E - ' I. , tl' 'PW I , ' Za-'-'-1,31:tx1-2:2Igfgt-:5:::-:-:-:ug-5'' ' '-'4f?Q:2fJf3' - . ' r gf ' -. Q ll , -. . V . .v 61 ,..-f 1 . , . - I - gm il j.5.9g-pg'.'.--.ggiglj-SS5.g., 2:1-if 1, 7 - l' 'Q-'.,- R 9 , ls Q - A 1 .,-, C' H Q, ! ,-fi X l v..4l-L ' ,Q : Y . v Y , -. . . .- r VBANKQ at out M th-W 'hw' , -- Lsffgegf Hank fn ffve Rocky Mounfafn Qfafeg -, Q 1. 51'- ER F ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A ll ,Q W , ff 'Ly-C, LONG DISTANCE MOVING CR 4-6433 RES. WI 3-3383 jx LOCAL MOVING ff 'Q V.. STORAGE In-ls, VAN-LINES, INC. NOSEGAY FLOWER SHOP I W E D D I N G 5 J I BILL SCI-IULTHEIS CORSAGES - BOUQUEY' - DESIGNS AR1Z0NA MANAGER 6010 N. 27TH AVE. LOU AND IWIRIANI BAILEY PHOENIX. ARIZONA 95l E JACKSON PHOENIX ARIZONA TEL AL B B307 Day Phone Night Phone AM 50763 AM 6-4753 GRAND CANYON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ELLIOTT S GARAGE GUARANTEED CAR 5. TRUCK REPAIR Books and Supplies NIGHT CALLS ACCEPTED Plastic Yearbook Covers Now Available Mcmcager-Mrs. Myrtle Eason 3302 NORTH I9II1 AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Orth Phoenix Baptist Church 3612 N. CENTRAL AVENUE AM 6-8484 PHOENIX, ARIZONA james R. Staples Pastor HOME DAIRY PASTEURIZED- HOMOGENIZED GRADE A MILK In Glass and Carfons 2001 N. 32nd Street BR 5-2262 Compliments from BILBY PRODUCE COMPANY 217 South Fourth Street Phone AL 4-4193 A NEW NOTE IN DRAPERIES INC. clrapevies a interiors TH ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Y CAN'T MISS ITD 5uPsnl.lrE BUILDERS SUPPLY Co. EXTEND . Best Wishes l.lPEIll.l'l' 5 IRICKS AND ILOCKS E 4012 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AYIIUM H. PORTER 00. PHOENIX: TUCSON DOWNTOWN SCOTTS DALE UPTOWN PLAZ TEMPE C MELBACK BUFFALO RANCH SA DLE SHOP NEW 41 PASSENGER BUSSES Air Conditioned to LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 8. SALT LAKE CITY Charter Busses Our Specialty Any Place in U.S. SUN VALLEY BUS LINES, INC. 600 E. Jefferson St. AL 3-7551 DRUG STORES Serving Arizona Since 1908 PHOENIX - TEMPE - GLOBE - MIAMI- SUPERIOR CASA GRANDE - GLENDALE - WICKENBURG - TUCSON H- PUT fr TAKE FOOD STORE 5646 N 27th AVENUE Amhersr 6-2223 rt 'fl Means Better Times The job you'll have-the place you'll work-the tools you'll use, are all the result of tree enterprise at work. Free enterprise means continuing progress through keen competition. It means a better life, a more challenging future for you. Business managed companies like Arizona Public Service are proud to be a part of this systemg proud to take part in local activitiesg to pay their fair share of taxesg and to provide good service at a tair price. This is tree enterprise at work-working for your future. 1. ARIZONA 2:0 H . - Publzc Service il Serving Arizona ...America at its best L Arizonc1's mos'r complete B U Y L 0 W Defmorfmenf Sfore . . H i x B I - L U XX Low price every day 3617 Wes? Came-Ib k Rd WEST THOMAS CHAPEL XX James T. Gore, Posfor XX Adams of Second St. Downtown Ph 3948 Wesf Thomas Road ALpine8-6211 P'ef Y of Hee P 9 Phoenix CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS of I959 from THE HOME OF LIVING COMFORT THE MARK OF DISTINCTION GOETTL BROS. METAL PRODUCTS 2005 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RoAD If it's made of metal CALL GOETTL MISSICDN DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 801 Norfh 27frh Avenue Phoenix, Arizona WNW. . I A ,wx ' -6 James E. Carroll, Pasfor Ron Lowry, Minister of Music Sunday 'School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Training Union 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meefing fWed.j 7:45 P.M. E V ,Q xi f 'C ' f ,ii -fi'- if.: Ai ' I i Y ' I ' A l im i iiv V. 1 muffi n Xi'-A'-f . SQL? M he Co X -,i.imi i 1 ili liii i i., ii i iiiiiiiei My - i iiillliiiliiiiiiliiii , 2 fini i ffy J A 'i f . i ,wr ., 'i.: ,, Xffii fi The Church Where Everybody ls Somebody l ,rfxfffzelj Y o U R I N v I T A T - ,i A 1. A 'A ' ION A I ,, hh ,Mali N LV N l 'l .. mu' 1-' . E I- me My Fl hz I V - TO ..,i2i.V,i,j ,. :I 1.,14A : l gf J . ' .4. ' : sf 4233 NORTH 4oIh STREE W PHoENIx,AIzIzoNA EL RANCHO EXPERT CHUCK WAGON CAFE Grand Ave. near Camelback GLENDALE ARIZONA STEAK CHOPS CHICKEN Shoe Repairing Fast, Friendly, Efficient Service Sante Fe Shoe Repair Santa Fe Shoe Repair Arthur B. Harris 2713 W. Camelback N orthwesi Village A MTE N ' S S H 0 P The complete men's shop in your own neighborhood. McGregor - Van Heusen -Hickok and Swingster Bowling Shirts. SWEST PHOENIX BAPTIST cHuI2c 45th Avenue and Indian School Road Every visitor an honored guest' 27th AvenueAlaAncg-Cgagqelback Road y 1 Earl Bigelow, Pastor WELCOME TO Compliments VALLEY HEIGHTS Of BAPTIST CHURCH SIX PCINTS HARDWARE I702 WEST PEORIA AVENUE I845 Grand Avenue ! MELGLO BARBER SHOP L44-11 4816 N. 35th Ave., south of Camelback Phone YE 76592 BJ 9 4 Y . B 5 I SUPPLYDEQUIDMENTCO. HOWARD 8- STOFFT Vfucsonl YUMA STATIONERS Numa? 530 W. Washington Phoenix Phone AL 8-6661 11 , YJ, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Glendale, Arizona Is., sa' T ' S. .. .,, .fi .. T f' S . . ...Vs -1 M- ' -- u' ' l -4- ,1 1' I ., r, In this place will I give peace Jeff Rutherford, Pastor Haggai 2:9 YE 7-8171 BAPTIST BOOK STCRE 390 North First Ave. li , i -J-Q W f ' A -SH ' ii , il - Q Q. 5 . L., . 1 ' fx.. , ' S ic -r. 1 A A B' S. ,el Va... 3 A A i l , ,iv , Y T Phoenix Books of all Publishers BHSLES, SUNDAY SCHOOL, ci-IURCH SUPPLIES Projectors 16 mm 8. 35 mm, Slides 81 Strips MRS. RUTH ELY, Manager Phone AL 4.3700 Our CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF l959 coMPLlMENTs AJ. BAYLESS IRST CHINESE BAPTIST CHURCH YOUR HOME TOWN GROCER l22 East Culver G. L. Stanley, Pastor SINCE l9l7 THE BLIND A MAN be s is ' N PHOENIX SHADE 8. LINOLEUM CO. Window Shades - Linoleum Venetian Blinds-Asphalt Tile ROBERT CRIGLER, General Manager Ph AL3 2549 AL 2-1390 706 N I S Ph A Congratulations to the Class ot T959 'From Webster's Meadowgold WEBSTER'S DAIRY Northwest Village Barber Shop We specialize in crew cuts and flat tops Expert Shoe shining and dyeing. 27th Avenue and Camelback Phone AM 5-0482 Call J. C. Jimmie WRIGHT it you prefer an appointment. III' ll W W IYHIH 1. gl si 'I E1-:?:::2 ,'. ...... 3'-inns . -... .. ' ........ fl.. ,,--a ,,...-- .-.--- ...--4'- .--sol its qui- ---an in-1 .......-- -q-1 .,-..- ......... ..-nm .---an -1.1 ...Q- 1.--v ,...-- 4-..... -...-... ,..,-.-..- --...- .---1 ---.4 has-no-1 ,........-.4 ,........-v - q-.-v-- .,..... ..-Q-.-. W ...- .n-,...-. nun- ...Q -4 4-gi' ,..-.-1 ...-n Q.,--u -augur F...-4 ww...- -1- any-w ...- ...- ..-nf K -a-nv ,, , T..e- ,.... ...- ..- ,..,---- ...4 ...L .,...- .aww Q... .......-.- ,..--env .4- - gun-uv ...- . ..-..- -- n...-...- -..,-,w .- nn.-or ...--asv -.up neu..- ...- . A...- ...- --Q...- guna-nn ..,...--. ,nn- .-. alluvia- - ...Q- ---Q.. --1-gp. 11-any n--Q-vo-Q ,-.M ..-. ...- --q-H -q- -qi.. .Q --.... -i -4-.-. 1- 1. -. .-...--. -.i-. pan--s ..-.-. ...Q- c :::: -.1-. -...Q- -.-..-.- ,..... .....--. -Q-gg A -sv- ..- ----. -o-p-.-.- -gg-an -una- --Q na-nga --v-. --Q.. pau- ,.... -A n ou-ng... 4 aging.- ...- -..... -.--...Q s-nun-1.5 L -1 -wg- ---Q ffwl IIAIWI HHH!IIIEIIHNINIlI1353ili5l:1!fl5l UlIIlilI!lillli!lHBWM3flY13Sliii1fEE1l'llU!IiIil -'
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