Grand Canyon University - Canyon Trails Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1967 volume:

1 - ,,. 'Y fh 4 ff WI' ,JVM f . N . I ! in 'V 1967 CANYON TRAILS Grand Canyon College In the academic year of 1966-1967 Grand Canyon College stood upon a new threshold of its development. The College has made tremendous strides in its short seventeen history. An attitude of optimism and hope for the future of Grand Canyon College has always prevailed. This year with the arrival of President Tyson and the presentation of his proposed program the attitude has changed to one of anticipation of dreams becom- ing realities. This new attitude is reflected in this yearls CANYON TRAILS theme - The Forward Look. THE F UR WARD LOOI TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .......... 4 Faculty ..... ..... 1 6 Seniors. . . . . . . 26' Classes ....... .... 46 Organizations ....... 68 Fine Arts ..... ,... 8 8 Honors. .... 100 Activities . .... 120 Sports ............ 134 Campus Life ....... 152 Ads ........ .... 1 58 Index . . .... 172 Dedicated to those who are Dedicated Dr. J. Niles Puckett Dr. Betty Beck Dr. Roland Beck TOMORROW IS BUILT ON YESTERDAY In order to move forward there must be a firm foundation on which the builders can stand today. Grand Canyon College is fortunate to have such a foundation. Dr. J. Niles Puckett, Dr. Roland Beck and Dr. Betty Beck have been with Grand Canyon College since its beginning in Prescott in 1949. It is to these pioneer builders that we proudly and respect- fully dedicate the 1967 CANYON TRAILS. In their years of service and dedication they have given abun- dantly of their time, talent, and prayers. Their contributions will continue to live in the lives of Crand Canyon College graduates. We who have been their students will never be able to express fully our deep appreciation for their faith and courage which gave life to a vision - a Christian institution in a desert wilderness E JLEMIMI x X, S1 .Lu V- f226'?? ' VS GN I SVHG Ea? E 1 rv, ,vu gnuuug xgmnmsoom 780 Muon . WAY! Elm- EIU IA' 4. . I I 3 ' v Cxt W., '-'li ' 1 p-li yn,IH'F' L' i 3 IJI7' IH. l I uw! W w I A Y l5rrKl!'V i Q11 P SEY,1 J B '. sf COU.Iif MTI I Rf 1 A ..:.. J-' , 1 rf. - .q,M.f-U. F . 1'v vf ,A ,, x , V . , f-.J 1213.1 , 1 Z , l S- 11' W f, I-A! M., , K.- I .V ...,.,,,-LI' ., . :- -ig V.: .-,J-.- I a L.'I.1f'vQr .g1T,'4,,A,L .1 V 'WC 71' -L ' A-A V ' . 'J ' v Y, ' -Q. x . H a .XV , .,,,.A,-...wfw V-, '- N. ' ' '. ,' 'r ,.,,'g 1. U . ' ' EEE 1- lx ' , ,Q l- ' , F -' u,i.'M :M V... I V, ,mu-ff Qw,g, L., k --315,43 N an A H ' ' v 5 et, ffl.. xl W- wg jk ij M 'Fl ' ...,, QQ A-:MJ '71 ? fl is' -12,2 4 w- -' -. W , ' V. NF T rw ff.m1'.L' - N- wx A-.fx , iisx. if F .g ?f' ' 'f'-wp ' ' T ffl ' -- V W ' ff i , ' 2 5 -- ' -. H , I , , , -- WQQWI ,,: ww- -1'Q25'f'f -f 'v's+.e. V - nf-'.i , V V ,' ' . - I.. -' 1.-A-wfwlhfw' N ll . , W-, f- - F' ,2H?'WEg,5.- '43-.51fGX.L,fSf, if 311' + -4 4 -f .I - P .w--Q-.-Q1-f'v.fsfV if?-154.-'Iii . 1' , - M4 wi Q-1 , ..p.-fp .V .WMS . 4 .5 - . H QTL . -sf' ff,-x.5EiE., .f., ' f ' 1 , A, if H Las 'f '- - T' .fA, ?-mewYF'EiiaEi1Ef- . .A .,- , N' V , , J, M ,, f f,,4,-- . , ,, 7 I - - 257 ' 1 ' PY: X . Dr. A rth ll if we :QE ,,, tti - -- is 2 4 . f' v l 'rs 4 s 5 x fm. :arm- -:1:1::1::v, ff:2:7:5i:Z: 4f2:r:::r:rs:f, ':21:z2:r:1:1Erff 5:5:z:ss: , 53:11 M Q ,.,::.::::A:.. '32 5,15,:,:rar:1:r:1:1.. 'rE522EiQiE32Q5E525E:E55g,, ':5:5:r:1:-:1:ggm: ' we-z.:-:ra-:-za.:-' N '5-:-2:-:',4:':':-1-: M 3 f v':1s-':1:1:r:1E-.+- f 31515, , ,Hg::g:1:::g9g:,:::5:gg5a:g.5:l. , Ig'.g2'I4b-71-I-I-,at-I-I-523'-'5'9:3 'L-1. 1-else:-::E:E:5:2:5:+:1:2:1mr:S:rz::: ififzfiirmfs-:f:-:-:g-:-:-:-:-2:-:':4:-:H--E1-IOL E2521Eg:3:x35:g5:g55513:r:1s-IEIBB522252512351 1If11I :25255:E:::5:5:541:252EI5:3:12E:lrEa:::E:E:E:E:5zp :wg:g5:5:,:2::wr::sw-- ,-.:,:::5:g:5:5:g 1:g-:-:f,:-:.1.- ss::a:azf?::::4:1-W ..::z:r:fss-2:1:zrErE ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sch: '::s:I:f5:Is: '.-A :fZE1?51ElEi251E1fFI5:' 4- 2555-,+'v:.:.:.,.:-:.:.g,:. 5:A:-:-z-:-:1.'-14215:5'?:-Y'-13-','4:g:4:':-1-14: 1me15:2232a:M:6wQ::sfz:s:5:2- :51g:mf:r:1s:g5z:,:a1qg3:g:g3::f1: 5,1ga5:gggg1-1rs:::::ir:r:zr::s'-1'f- qs::q2f:r:.a:1hk56:5:54:5:f::5:r I '-:iw:I:1g:-:-r:-r:f:4:+:-:df ?s:Q1:ar21ES91?f2:if539 mga.-.. Z-244-I-C'l-Z'Z'I' ' 3:5:5:5:v:2:I:1s:ramrzsfzp :lrrgilfzf:EW:-:1:l:f: ' ,':C'l:1:f:l::':-:f5:I:1:?:7 .21I.'1f??fIEfE1EIE . .1:::s:::z1,' .. . . -, -:fi :-.- 4155' f ' .3s:w5::s. xii. 5 1 . ' .'.-I'Z'l'I-If ADMINISTRA TI 0 DF C LTY f 4 1. f , f The whole art of teaching is onl the art of awakening the natu- ral curiosity of minds. ur President . . . This is Dr. Arthur K. Tyson's first year as president of Grand Canyon College. He came to us after serving as presi- dent of Mary Hardin Baylor for twelve years. Dr. Tyson, a son of a postmaster, was born in Calvert, Texas, and is a Baylor University honor graduate. He received his master's degree from Southern Methodist University, did additional graduate study at Louisiana State University, and was awarded an honorary LLD degree by Texas Baptist Col- lege in 1954. From 1938 to 1944, he taught at a number of small Texas schools before joining the East Texas Baptist College faculty where he was head of the history department for ten years. Dr. Tyson immediately upon his arrival, launched a 3155 mil- lion 8-year plan for Grand Canyon College. Included in this plan is a chapel-auditorium, fine arts complex, two more dor- mitories, a cafeteria, a student center, and an administration building. His program has inspired our theme and a new attitude on campus, the Forward Look. Grand Canyon College can truly look forward with his leadership and dedication in achieving both spiritual and academic excellence. ,WF Facts, Figures and Finances . . Dean of the College and Registrar Dr. Robert S. Sutherland Business Manager Mr. Harry Kent Counseling Role ls Important Dean of Women Mrs. Marlene Delavan Dean of Students Mr. James Carroll ADMINISTRATION 1 1 Efficient, Industrious, ..,. , f Q' 5 4 . .,i. . . 1 L I K K 5 i . 8. MRS. MARY CARROLL Assistant in the - Registraras Office W i MRS. PAULINE HOLCEK Secretary to the Business Manager V 5.'.1.:3.15.31r1..e:-vw - M wr, , 4' ,-f sf' ...O xfsl-,-fa-ns.-' A ' i1llt'1- -- I v new RHIIN 2 12 ADMINISTRATION Read to Help MRS. LEOLA BROWN Assistant Registrar MRS. JEAN BUSH Clerk in the Business Office MRS. NORMA LEDBETTER Secretary to the Dean of the College MRS. BEULAH SHIPP Bookkeeper in the Business Office Publicity and Promotion Public Relations Mrs. Fayly Cotllern Antelope Press Mr. Robert Bell Publications Secretary Mrs. Lucy Conley Q ADMINISTRA Storehouse of Knowled e . . . Mr Oral W Brown Actlng Llbrarlan Within the academic atmosphere of our li- brary, the Freshman through Senior students can acquire an abundance of knowledge as they look forward to their academic and spiritual de- velopment. 14- ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Della May ASSlSt3Ht Librarian Fleming Library Mrs. Della May - Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Mary Schmidt - Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Patricia Berry - Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Alma Muns - Assistant Librarian. Needs of Many Students Are Met - Bookstore Supplies MRS. CLARA SHIRLEY, bookstore manager, helps Ren Adams select his class ring. They Lend A Helping Hand - F., ,E Medical Service DR CHARLES M. COOKE MRS. CLARA GILMORE iCif:1I1 Colleg Nurse N ST H I N... . p-4...-,, Preparing . . . Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Pelham keep hungry students happy in the Student Center. Manager of Student Center Places to get together, eat, and talk , A K- ti I ' ': ll. it alan MRS. CLARA BURGHOUT Manager of Cafeteria 16 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Burghout and her assistants prepare home cooked meals for dormitory students. Mrs. Marg Morad, Mrs. Nonda Fahy, Mrs. Billie Switzer, Mrs. Eva Watts, Mrs. Katherine Jarrell. Repairing A M .,A - ,. , iff 1 nl r ff I I , 0 5 Q. ifss s-an ' '31 MR. W. A. SCHIVIIDT. Superintendent of Maintenance, keeps things run- ning smoothly around the campus. gxf 'X xx R- X N-ss, - X X X L- 5 MR. W. B. PELHAM, is a handy man to have around when there is a job to be done. nun! MR. HALLIE NICHOLS does many tasks necessary to keep the campus beautiful. MR. IRVIN COOPER, devotes much time in service for the college. ADMINISTRATION 17 f t . f , 'vi ,. I , ,. Teachers 1 . I A ' l .J T 18 FACULTY Do, Re, . . . Oh, me! DR. BETTY L. BECK, B.A., M.A., Ph.d. Professor of English: Chairman of English Department: Head of Humanities Division. Hobbies: Reading, Cooking, Gardening, and Grandchildren. MR. JOHN BEGGS, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Biology. Hobbies: Sports - Tennis, Swimming and Woodworking. MR. WOODROW BERRYHILL, B.S., M.S. Director of Teacher Training. Hobbies: All competitive athletics. MR. DAVID B. BRAZELL, BS., M.S. Associate Professor, and Chairman of Health and Physical Education Depart- ment: Athletic Director. Hobbies: Golf and Hunting. f . hallen e Inquirin inds . . . ll g V ' .ag-11 frffff iv Lg MRS. MILDRED BRAZELL, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Hobbies: Golf and Cooking. MR. RALPH T. BRYAN, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of English. Hobbies: Music, Hunting, and Traveling. MR. JOHN D. CALEY Part-time Instructor in Business. MR. RAYMOND CONLEY, B.B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business and Eco- nomicsg Chairman of the Department of Business and Economics. MRS. ONETA CORLEY, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administra- tion. Hobbies: Cooking, Reading MR. MACON DELAVAN, B.M.Ed., M.M. Associate Professor of Music. Hobbies: Sculpture, Golf. mv- l ' L A X 1' A . . . Q H , -si . Q N 'H lu... .....c l 'fi l': niflf.. AA ' - '-T Nj' FEW V .N W 'Rn--Ei ' -5.1351-52: 'ra 5-'-..-3,1 gg 14-1 ' FACULTY 19 Create Standards of Academic F---. fxxy MR. CLARENCE DYER, B.S., M. Ed., M.F.A. Associate Professor ol' Art Hobbies. Teaching DR. LEROY GRIFFITH, Ph. D. Visiting Professor of Education. Hobbies: Writing, Reading, and Golf. 20 FACULTY MR. JOHN R. HENDERSON, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Behavioral Sciences. Hobbies: Softball, Hunting, Fishing, and Golf. MR. JOHN HOWERTON, B.A., M.A, Associate Proiessor of Social Studies. Hobbies: Gun Repair, Rebuilding military rifles, and Building a mountain cabin. MRS. NORMA JONES, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Hobbies: Reading and camping in-the pines. MR. KENNETH R. KIMSEY, A.A., B.A., Part-time Instructor in Social Studies. Hobbies:iHunting, Camping, and Photogra- Excellence . . . Ccsundheit! MR. BENNY LINDSEY, BS., MS. Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Hobbies. GOLF. MRS. ESTER MCCARTY, A.B. Instructor in Education. Hobbies: Travel, Photography, Flower Gar- dening, and Writing Poetry. DR. PAUL MCCARTY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Chair- man of the Department. Hobbies: Reading German, French, Rus- sian, and Spanish. DR. PHILLIP T. MCCLUNG, B.A., M.R.E., M.A., Ed. D. Acting Head of the Division of Education and Psychology, and Associate Professor of Education. Hobbies: Boating, Fishing, and Antique Collecting. FACULTY 21 tv 22 FACULTY K 1 d now e ge Comes, M Governor Goddard greets faculty after speaking to the student body. MR. HENRY MANN, BS., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Hobbies: Locksmith Work, Roller Skating, Cryptography, Printing, and Inventing. 'V DR. GORDON PSALMONDS, BZ., M.R.E., D.R.E. J Professor of Religion. 'W' Hobbies: Listening to Classical Music, and Reading. -' MRS. MARJORIE PSALMONDS, B.A., M.R.E.,' B.S.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music. Hobbies: Reading and Traveling with Fami- DR. NILES PUCKETT, B.A., L.L.B., Th.M, Th.D. Professor of Religiong Head of the Division of Religion and Social Studiesg Chairman of . the Department of Religion. L'Ez'L .aa But Wisdom Lingers 3 in on rn 2 FU 'ca C: A n E Vi' O -11 117 eo in 3 P' lla 'U no P1 FY 5 5 fn ill :v UI F? C o PV' o 1 5. ua FP D' ca 5 an ! 9' ... o in All 5 Q' Q' T. fb 93 FU CD Q3 E1 :S on 93 :S ca.. 5 Ui' F :s QQ ll .I ll7ll!FF.lll' MRS. COY REEVES, B.S., M.E. Director of Teacher Placement. Hobbies: Cooking, Reading, and Studying. MR. FRED ROLATER, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Social Studiesg Chair- man of the Department of Social Studies. MR. RocER SCHMIDT, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English. Hobbies: Folk music and Cooking. BETTY SCOTT, B.F.A. if Instructor in the Department of English and Speech. Hobbies: Hiking, Making things around homeg Reading - plays, philosophy and his- toryg Writing plays and magazine articlesg and People-Watcher . SHIH-MING WANG, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Scienceg Acting Head of the Division of Science and Mathe- matics. Hobbies: Travel. 99 HIT .UWT 1 FACULTY 23 Inspire School Spirit ,'l '4 l fmgglunvtinvff- . ll Lk ,. -'- I Nixlvw- s-9. ' ' J fgfliml ' GRACE WELLER, B.A., M.MUS. , L33 Associate Professor of Music. I Hobbies: Photography, Travel, Chamber Music, Symphony and Opera, Reading. MR. BILL WILLIAMS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. SHIRLEY WINN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education. Hobbies. Sewing. MR. PAUL A. YOUNGS, B.A., B.D,, ThM., MNS Assistant Piofessor of Mathematlcs and 'FFP Physics. Hobbies: Betty Youngs. NOT PICTURED: MISS CLARICE MABEN Associate Professor of Social Studies. On Leave of Absence. DR. CHARLES E. STRICKLAND IR. Part-time Instructor of Biology. 24 FACULTY S, F olly or Facu lty? Cooperation and Concern BOARD OF TRUSTEES: First Row: C. V. Rock, Dick Graves, M. E. lVlcGlamary, William E. Pierce, Cecil Wood, Calvin Etliington. Second Row: Henry Pearson, Wilt liam Ferguson. Don Reed, Gus R. Burns, H. D. McGhee. H. A. Carlton, Henry Wooten. Third Row: Everett Brown, Tom Newman. John H. Davis, T. D. Rice, Jr., William H. Stone, Lee Fewer. Milburn H. Cooper. The Board of Trustees plays an important role in the function of Grand Canyon College. We can see a fullness in the work that they do which can be accredited lo their different backgrounds and varied personalities. In spite of these differences they are united by their concern for the college and cooperate together for its improvement. We are grateful to them for their dedicated service and interest in the college. ll ll ll ll ll ll ll El? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Frank Carlton, Bill Pearce, Calvin Elhinglon, Don Recd. FACULTY 25 xx 1' ,LLM I S 3 r ' 25 V W 1,, ' H 6, gf' I ,. I II 'fa . , -, ' sf, 4 JN ., - 4 - ' 'lr 4' 4'-1' M, I II , IMI ,,II,?3?g A1Ifif,,I ,Vx 'lf i V 21- ' if .fgssilfl ,I . I. Ib I f E' , M 'U' 'nl 'r' gf ' - , fI IIII -4 2 I I WQI f ,I I I I .gr I n- ' 5 -7 ff ' I , . . I ,I ' '-1 . II -f , ' ' ff af . . 5 K 1 ' . rg-if ' ! ' 'Q 4' f My . Y X' 4 ,in ii: I' I .W , Sz- ff - I- 'v ' V- 'N 35 ,, :M V 4 I If T M -aan. I. ' Iitj'-:ca , I , I w , W .1 , I II ' ? I4 WI W., I 1, I. 1, 1 ' -. -.q + . I INF'-vw I - I mov 3 3 I I IIII,IE,gyQ .II, , 5 II 1 fL233Tii'4 55 W H , f,fi75' ' , few A bf i., -' . . . ' f 13-s IKIKW ' gif, 2 'fu -ri? I S,-gn ,A , vw.: r. ,V . -- N , I qsqlfvr . f N ' , 1 A, . ' 4' 'I ' s,-V53 A , . - ' , . . ' .. . ' 'M . 1-If 1 I f ',.-J ' 1 . ' :W ,, A ' . ' ' -2' ' 'W ' Q I I ' M.-A- ' f, I -- may-3 If A ' ' . 4 I 'W' ,F I I I. I , ,qS,l,a , , Ni I, .. if.- I .. gz, . -I ,I ,J ' -' 45-wav' - - I ,4 I' ,4 k,N..'4IP .I . I- -wg' .r:,..A-M- . .js 'I N 11? Wa If, ' Ig-nw - ' ' , ' , ' -I r X ' - V' 5, 4 . A f .-fl H , I 12 ' 1 ' .. 'bf ,. iff U .wma - . u . , f '. Af 4 A '. , 1 1 1 ' H . JY 4 -iw 'If N .- .J2f- .X eff' . 71:2 -5 , - - - ' ' J 1 ' '- , -J' V ' . ' I. f I 5 J.ir? 'g, L :gf-I ffl I. - fm 4' 'ww --F' 1 -,f4-f?-- Jr f-iff 2 -ff?-X Q-4411 f Lf-J' ff ' mx ' fm ' 1 ' - - - - f V . t' 1 - ' - Y' A J I W - En, - 'f -if? '30- 1 ' 132' : QQ- '. ,Y ct' ',, ,,f5'3 . Pj 1 'af IE ' Y' I ,..QIw-1, I I . - ,. -'F I I 1 I . A gym- f , II., I I :..xI,,.I2,I ft? IW: - - .rf I - ,Ia 3,-fi I .5 I .Ifjj If-.,L , ,p . -,Q F! -I 1. .I 15 II-Is ' I I -V ff, 'tariff Sym' them, 3 ' MI:-' -ww f . - W' 'wil ' A - y .si H :-:wif-H Q Ng., it, - . -1' -, f. . 1 -'-OL y 1 .. .N -3. ,-sw. at , A .Qof'f'M.+,, -,I Ti., -La Z4 . II A VX, :N , E' ' av . I1 -I , .II Egg., - - ' -- ' H ' 1 ' TW 2 f'-N , gy.-If I .ERI II 1 , - I ..I,I IIIIIIQFWI II 'S I Ii ALI I ,I -I. M1 A A .- p - 'M ? i ' ' ' if I -' 9' X 1 , .-., W , ,I Q A . I . . 1 I x 1 I II I,,,+.' II I III I IIIWII. I IRIN I ,I M - Q , , , .. f' .-ish gf r N.. s e wx -, 4 . -X-.I-v ETs.,.iY' , ' ' ' In , Aggie Y - -. I , X, n I .,, .J A' -1, I I 5 ' , . LUN ' warp ,4 QQ 4 ,z -- ' 'Q 1, ,. ., ' Pr 335'-'A' ANI ' - X. U 'W' Y 'ff -.3 M . H' I-'w 4b'vu ? 1 Am . I .S .5 'T' - ' ' 7 ?: -I, I, ' - 4 1 ' i . ' , . -v' ' I .q-'X-1. A ' .L 4 . ,Lf ,, . . ' -E3 N , 'Jf 1' M, 1- - - f vf ' ggi: if !','5if73g if'-L3 lp H Mg AX -4-Q: ' . I I N. , ,If I I II I . I I I' I 'S' ' wg '.. .I . .r QQ, ' ' 13? Q, ' J' I '-3' ? I.INf' my Ivy! 'g NIU, ,:I..2.fII,vI,' 1I .J I N 1 M 'NVQ' ,by ' ' - -v. ,- 'Mah -- fl' 'Ex ,-- f, . ' . IMXIIQEI ,, 4 SQII . -m.HTfwP' 'df' Q W .Z ,II Arf,., IiI,,IIf IJIIIII, , 'ff-I ,.-' X X X X X X XX. X X A x1 X x Xxx X K X X X Xi, X X XX A X X x X X09 1 W 2 H 9 X XXX XX X X X X tx xx 'X X L X 3 1 x v ..41.1Xv.m :QR K X X Q 1 l H 5 . H . . . . . X -iw. , XXX. X ' 4 ng-.11 56' 4.X.X. ,X.w.X. X XX ,.W,p,X , X xwmwqv .,,1.,.XXM.,- IOR This is not the end It is not even the beginning of the end. It is rather the end of the beginning. - Winston Churchill President DOROTHY WILSON Vice President, Secretary, ADRIAN HOOD DONNA SLOAN Treasurer, GINGER DRAPER 28 SENIORS Senior Class ffieers A N Fall F' NL. h..K V.. Vice President, CA ROL DEVER X , Secretary, Treasurer, CO LLEEN MCCLYMONDS GLEN ALLEN Sprlng President, GLEN ALLEN Seniors C ass of '67 . . . 'Nh R -v-nh GLEN ALLEN Phoenix, Arizona B.A., Behavioral Sciences Senior Class Treasurer. RONALD ANGLEMYER Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Business Aclrn IUDITH JEAN ASHCRAFT Glendale, Arizona B.A., English Pierian Clubg S.N.E.A., SHADOWS STAFF and Business Manager, International Relations Club Vice President, Iota Phi Publicity and Activities Chairman, Young Republicans Club Treasurer, Publicity Chairman, Vice Pres., Homecom- ing Chairman. VIRGINIA BAKER Glendale, Arizona B.S, Elem. Ed. Transfer from University of Idaho. B.S.U. Vice President, Ministerial Association Secretaryg B.S.U.g Dean's Honor Roll, Business Departmental Scholarships, Young Republicans. .IUDY WILSON ADAMS Louisville, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S.U.g Executive Council, Life Service, YWA, Presidentg Harvest Festival Committee, Homecoming Committee, S.N.E.A. Publicity Chairman, School Plays, Make-up and Publicity. REN ADAMS Oakley, California B.A., Bible B.S.U. Mission Chairman, State Vice President, Summer Mis- sionary, Ministerial Association Vice President. SENIORS 29 Y Seniors Say Farewell to 1 .g, uri u ' !'wF if.,H.' - -A :iq . . qw' ' A i '-. X, -..-Ei . ' 'J' ,Kgs mow-A 3 f- 1 . 4, . . Ls ,...4Q4.1 . ' 1 '1 J. BETTY BENNETT Glendale, Arizona B.S., Music Education CANYON TRAILS Staffg B.S.U. Publicity Chairman, Trea- surerg Keyboard Club Pres.g S.N.E.Ag Choralaires Secretaryg Girls, Ensembleg Girls' Triog Alpha Psi Omegag Sophomore Class Treasurerg Junior Class Secretaryg Student Council Rep- resentativeg Oratorio. LYNN BERGER Buckeye, Arizona BS., Elementary Education 30 SENIORS Now, to bury the body! BENNIE LARRY BARFIELD New Boston, Texas B.S., P.E. Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basket- flffi 'T ballg lntramuralsg S.N.E.A. Four Years of Memor BRUCE BOKER Phoenix, Arizona Canyon Business Club HELEN BOWLES Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elernentaiy Education WILLIAM BOXBERGER Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education B.S. Business Administration CHARLEY BERKENBILE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A., English Pierian Club, Student Council Treasurer, Sigma Gamma Chi, B.S.U.g Harvest Festival King, Junior Homecoming Attend- ant. GAYLE BISHOP, JR. Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Biology and Physical Education. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Clubg Junior Class Treasurer. WILLIAM K. BOWDEN Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Business SENIORS 31 Burnin the Midnight Oil TED CALLIN Glendale, Arizona B.S,, Physical Education Varsity Baseballg AAHPER. PHYLLIS CASEMENT Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education WAYNE CASTO Phoenix, Arizona B.S, Elementary Education S.N.E.A. RUBYE CUNNINGI-IAM Phoenix, Arizona B.A., English Transfer from Murray State College CAROLE DEVER Tucson, Arizona BA., English Freshman Class Secretaryg Iota Phi, President, Secretary, Pi- erian Club, Vice Presidentg Oratoriog Senior Class Vice Presi- dentg Student Council Representative, Bright Angel Hall Dorm Council, Secretaryg W.R.A., Publicity Chairmang Young Republicansg S.N.E.A., Vice President, Campus Beautyg Sweetheart Nomineeg Junior Class Marshallg Harvest Festival Nominee. VIRGINIA KAY DRAPER Phoenix, Arizona BA., English Choralairesg Girls' Ensembleg Pierian Club Treasurerg B.S.U. Social Chairman CANYON ECHOES. 32 SENIORS S.N.E.A., W.R.A, Tennis, B.S.U., Annual Staff f'.-, To Complete Term Papers DAVID S. ENGLISH Grants Pass, Oregon BA., English LINDA ERWIN Phoenix, Arizona BA., English JANET ESTES Phoenix, Arizona BS., Elementary Education Freshman Girls' Choral Ensemble, Life Service Group, S.N.E.A.g Business Clubg Campus Beauty Nominee, Campus Sweetheart Nominee. KAREN ETHERIDGE Parker, Arizona B.S. Elementary Education RON FAUX Phoenix, Arizona BA., Social Studies Transfer from A.S.U. GALE F ULTS Glendale, Arizona RA., History CANYON TRAILS Staffg CANYON ECHOES Staffg B.S.U. Devotional Chairman, Vice Presidentg Life Service Group, Publicity Chairman, Sophomore Class Vice Presidentg Stu- dent Council Representativeg Student Council Activities Vice Presidentg Harvest Festival King Candidateg Oratorio. B.S.U. Secretary, State Secretaryg Student Council Repre- sentativeg Student Association Recording Secretaryg Chora laires, Publicity Chairmang Pierian Club, S.n.e.a., Campus Beauty Candidate, Harvest Festival Queen. SENIORS 33 Bonds of Friendship Find: 34 SENIORS 'R '4-21-37 ,ny SHARON CIFF IN Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education lnternational Relations Club CHARLOTTE GOGGINS Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. ADRIAN HALL Glendale, Arizona BA., Religion B.S.U., Presidentg Kaibab Hall Vice Presidentg Kaibab Hall Dorm Councilg Focus Week Directorg Ministerial Associa- tion. Pencils for sale! Social Chairmang S.N.E.A. . . . Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow. KENNETH HAMPTON Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary ,Education BILLIE JEAN HARDISON Phoenix, Arizona BS., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. T LESLIE B. HAWKIN S Morenci Arizona B.S., Bustness Aclmzntstratzon Canyon Business Club, President, Kaibah Hall Vice Pres- ident, CANYON TRAILS Business Manager. HELEN HILL Phoenix, Arizona B.S. Elementary Ed. Oratorio, S.N.E.A., Choralaires, CANYON ECHOES Staff. ADRIAN HOOD Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Math CANYON TRAILS Photographer, S.N.E.A. ROGER JACKSON Ajo, Arizona BA., History Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class President, Jun- ior Class President, Kaibab Hall Dorm Council, Pierian Club, President, S.N.E.A.g Intramurals, B.S.U., International Rela tions Club, Student Association Vice President, Varsity Bas- ketball, Oratorio, Choralaires, Harvest Festival King. SENIORS 35 I See Not A Step Before Me CARMELITA JOHNSON Shiprock, New Mexico dent, Pierian Club MARY MARTHA KNOWLES Port Washington, NEW York B.S., Elementary Education W.R.A.g S.N.E.A.g Oratoriog Choralairesg Womens' Tennis Team. DICK KOONTZ Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Business Education Business Clubg Student Association Presidentg B.S.U.g In- tramurals 36 SENIORS GRACE L. JAFFEE Phoenix, Arizona B.A., English DAVID L. JAMISON Scottsdale, Arizona BA., History B.S., Business Administration Business Club, Secretary, W.R.A., Secretary, Vice Presi- HAROLD KIHLTHAU Phoenix Arizona B.S., Elementary Education Ministerial Associationg International Relations Club pegs 1,1-3 'iv-'SVN As I Tread Il Another Yearg 99 'inf OLLIE MCGINNIS Glendale, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAM MaclNTYRE Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Presidentg A.A.P.E.R.g A.E.A.g Sigma Gamma Chi. ie ,- HELYNE LONG Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A.g A.S.E.A. EVELYN MCCLARD Chandler, Arizona B.S., English MARK MCCLARD Chandler, Arizona HS., Elementary Education Ministerial Associationg S.N.E.A.g Pierian Club. COLLEEN MCCLYMONDS Prescott, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education CANYON ECHOES Staffg W.R.A.g Womens' Tennis Team, S.N.E.A., Senior Class Secretary, Oralorlo, CAN YON TRAILS Staff. Pierian Cluhg W.C.W., S.N.E.A. SENIORS 37 But I'Ve Left the Past in God's Keeping, 38 SENIORS . 5' gpg Qivl 'Wi' - VICKI MOSHER Laveen, Arizona BA., Elementary Education JOHN VINCENT PAYNE Livingston, Montana B.S., Elementary Education phasis Choirg S.N.E.A. DENNY PHARES Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Biology SHIRLEY PLUNK Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education Choralairesg Oratoriog W.R.A.g Shadows Staff Oratoriog B.S.U.g Ministerial Associationg Spiritual Em- RON MAGSTADT Glendale, Arizona B.S., Business Administration TED MILEY Winslow, Arizona B.S., Business Education Canyon Business Club, Treasurer Presidentg CANYON TRAILS Staff Art Editorg Kaibab Hall Secretaryg Oratoriog S.N.E.A.g CANYON ECHOES Staff. the Future His Mercy Shall Clean HOWARD REYNOLDS Phoenix, Arizona BA., English Water on the Brain - less! DANNY REID Burley, Idaho B.S., Elementary Education Freshman and Sophomore Student Council Representativeg Student Association Treasurerg lntramuralsg Intramural Councilg President of Kiabab Hallg Kiabab Hall Vice Presi- dentg J.V. Basketballg Tennis Teamg S.N.E.A.g Oratorio, A.A.H.P.E.R.g Varsity Clubg CANYON ECHOES. GERALD REYNOLDS Phoenix, Arizona BA., Religion Wings for Christg Life Service Group, Presidentg Ministerial Associaion. 'f fL', SENIORS 39 And hat Looks Dark in the Distance, '43 RUTH SHARRIT Phoenix, Arizona BS., Elementzry Education Cyl BETTY SLAY Glendale, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education DONNA RAYE SLOAN Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Ed. Choralairesg Girls' Ensembleg Girls' Triog Oratorio Society, Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader, S.N.E.A.g Campus Favorite, Sweetheart Attendantg Sophomore Homecoming Attendantg Junior Homecoming Attendant, Intramuralsg Senior Class Secretaryg CANYON TRAILS Assistant Editor. 440 SENIORS B. L. ROBERTS Phoenix, Arizona B.A., Bible MYRON SEVERSON Phoenix, Arizona BA., Psychology JOHN A. SHIMEK Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Physical Education .r',, 5,-f ill ,.g...x-P 7 May Brighten as I Draw Near KARL D. SURBER Sun City, Arizona BA., Sociology Productions. 43 WILLIAM A. THOMPSON Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education JEANETTE WADE Portland, Oregon Oratorio, Choralairesg Alpha Psi Omegag Who's VVhog B.S.U. Councilg Student Council Senior Representativeg American Student Guild of Organistg Girls Triog Dorm Councilg Campus Beauty Runner-Up. EDNA M. WALKER Phoenix, Arizona HS., Elementary Education ROBERT WALKER Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education .IAN WELLS Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Education Transfer from Oregon State Univ. International Relations Club, Program Chairmang Drama SENIORS 441 4-2 SENIORS t Last, Graduation Is Here! A. C. WHITTIER Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Business Adrninistraton COY WILEY Ajo, Arizona B.S., Physical Education Intramuralsg S.N.E.A. DOROTHY WILSON Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Elementary Educaton Oratorio Societyg Cheerleaderg Campus Sweetheartg Campus Beauty Runner-Upg Harvest Festival Attendantg B.S.U., Devotions Chairmang S.N.E.A., State Representative, Cam- pus Favoriteg Intramuralsg Junior Class Vice Presidentg Sen- ior Class President, CANYON TRAILS Editor. IOANNE WURTZ Phoenix, Arizona B. S., Art DESTINATION Others will walk on the earth, Feeling the wind as it blows, Touching the soft, silver rain, Seeing the grass as it grows. Over a hill lies the world, And you who have mounted that hill May challenge the eagle in flight, For dreams are out there to fulfill. Some may find fortune and fame, Others remain quite unknowng Some may walk nobly with crowds, Others find peace all alone. Some of you, shod with the dawn, Will mount on the beams of the sun To garner the secrets of space And find where the day has begun. Therefore, whatever your lot, Walking on clouds or the sod . . . May you find peace in your soul, May you walk humbly with Cod! - Alice Kennelly Roberts 4-...ian ., ,,,n .L 5 .- .' SR. - 9 j . WW J' . :--evkf -:W ' Q.. - 1 . I N' U X I ,V . X P 9 41.- 3 3 15 f if to arp Q . . '- nh YI' - - - qjffrf-N94 on ,Q WGN V--11 - ,ag . ,, . QA., M A P I 1 H ' '1' T' ,, . H e When-LQ the sesegons .pf ,1,,::4 ...... sweet silentthought, I summon up remembrance 'of things past ,... H - Shakespeare A ho's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Candidates for W'ho's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges are nominated by the Stu- dent Council, the Senior Class, the Junior Class, and the Faculty. Students are selected for this honor on the basis of their activities, character, leadership, and scholarship. CHARLEY BERKENBILE decided on an English major dining his studv at C.C.C. His activity schedule included Student-Association Trea- surer, and membersliip in Sigma Gamma Chi and Pierian Club. Charley has reigned as Harvest Festival King and Junior Class Homecoming At' tcndant. QA? ti REN ADAMS majored in Bible while he attended Grand Canyon College. He was a member of the Ministerial Association, and served as the Missions Chair- man in the Baptist Student Union. Ren also spent one summer as a BSU. Sum' mer Missionary. CAROLE DEVER majored in English during her four years at Grand Canyon and plans to teach in high school. Iota Phi. Class Officer. Student Association Representative, Pierian Club and Dorm Council have been on her busy activity list. Carole was ,lunio1'Class Marshal, and she holds the honor of being a Campus Beauty. v 1 . l . def ' ' l 1 l , gt l f s 1 T fl-s -? 'I V lj ,, I f i l Q r' - i ff' I I i A ff rj' 1 l-' 1- I t j l 'f , '-- ' . la i t A j 1 ' ' .il t I 1 j MGP it I I liz Q! jlxfxf' I I i . ,zi '..9 -'ifj 1 -Lil . : Q -1 'I ': la 'K ui F... ?j.1.jg q 9y. ll sl I ,g 4-V1 ffl S8 A 'n.':l,ill' -1 fr Q aff- ,Ld M QQ' -,,.f , ' - .- ft 'aka .'x'ginL'L' LINDA ERWIN is an English major and plans to teach in the secondary level. She has excelled in many activities during her tour years at Grand Canyon. She served as class and Student Association ollicers, was a BSU. officer, held mem- hership in Pierian Cluh and S.N.E.A., and sang in Choralaires. Linda reigns as the 1966-1967 Harvest Festival Queen. WILLIAM Maa::lN'l'YRE is an Elementary Education major. His campus activi- ties included membership in A.A.H.P,E.R., Sigma Gamma Chi, and A.E.A. He is this year's S.N.E.A. President. Bill's name has appeared on the Dean's Honor List and he carries the honor of ,lunior Class lVIarshal. HELEN HILL is a major in Elementary Education and plans to teach in the Intermediate Grades. During her four years at Grand Canyon, Hel- en's activities included W.R.A., B.S.U., S.N.E.A., singing and holding an office in Choralaires, and working as a reporter on the ECIIOES staff. IEANETTE WADE has attended Grand Canyon College for three years and has a major in Music Education. Activities lor Jeanette have includ- ed singing in Choralaires, Student Association Representative, Dorm Council, and membership in the Student Chapter ol' American Guild of Organists. Jeanette is this year's Cast Director of Alpha Psi Omega, and a Campus Beauty Runner-Up. n rf .1 W,,7wi,,.,,,.,,,,, , , ,, . , nf - - -wwf mn- W f , ., hz, N xgkk. L I . : Q- ' F: i ' ff ' , S f -V ' . 0 . ' ? gf 1 - ff f?g 4 V -1 -3 W X . Q ' . '-5 -1 If ' , , , , , , ..-. ., ,,.- A -.mf-M' A 3 , I I l B 1 0 if 6 ' V' ' i ,QI a--,-rev --rf 'H-N up Fw s' v,g liQj ,ix ,. Nb: T.a.-.':'2'iff fx 5 A SH T HISTORY ofro has N 5' .75 ts N OP b '95 .Y ' 1'..,,':, Ofv , V ' W Aw x X M H I M L31 ' .. ii . 5 . :-5' K 5 -, ,, - Wil ' ' - 'f' Fl' s ,f 1 V 4,-V fl hm , 'gi '-Z 'TEEN - wi: :,'f3X f g - sir' frm' lx I ' xy' f 'V , l .Y' , 'A . 4f1?'C1 : -4 , gx - . fm , ' W I ,. . X 1' - Iii V 'E ' ,Q ' ' A - , - A wx W u main: -Q I Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. lt involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of onels self and appreciating whatever is noble and kindf, - Thomas H ughes -J. ?-f-if Juniors Class of '68 . . .i 'T' Joe Albillar, Phoenix, Arizona Cindy Bond, Phoenix, Arizona Gary Bowser, Transfer, Pennsylvania Linda Brewster, Phoenix, Arizona Martha Brubacker, Phoenix, Arizona Rebecca Burris, Glendale, Arizona Linda Bynum, Phoenix, Arizona Gwen Crotts, Phoenix, Arizona William J. Eason, Columbus, Georgia Leslie Fahy, Phoenix, Arizona Thomas Ferguson, Tempe, Arizona Suzanne Gaston, Phoenix, Arizona Freddy Gittens, Liberia John Goodwin, Phoenix, Arizona JUNIORS 49 Junior Project Sparks .501 Q55 J .. W N ., 'A -se-22 Well, well, William Tell! Bob McConnell, Phoenix, Arizona Dennis McPherson, Springerville, Arizona Judith Merite, Phoenix, Arizona Richard Monteilh, Phoenix, Arizona Craig Murray, Albuquerque, New Mexico Gerald Njkolaus, Slwwlow, Arizona Judy Noble, Glendale' Arizona Danny Owens, Phoenix, Arizona Johann Parkes, Phoenix, Arizona Carolyn Peet, Phoenix, Arizona 50 JUNIORS T School Splrlt Pace Alec Hanris, Yuma, Arizona Ron Harris, Phoenix, Arizona Ron Hart, Phoenix, Arizona Sue Hart, Phoenix, Arizona Vickki Heard, Phoenix, Arizona J. C. Helton, Austin, Indiana John Helwig, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Becky Kiser, Glendale, Arizona lleen Lair, Tolleson, Arizona William Little, Miami, Arizona . . . And we thank you for your patronage A can opener would make the job much easier. 52 IUNIORS ee ' - Trymg Tlmes Are Kathy Puckett, Phoenix, Arizona Gordon Pust, Glendive, Montana Sharon Ragland, Sierra V ista, Arizona Nils Richardson, Miami, Arizona Mary Ann Sanford, Phoenix, Arizona Donna Shaver, Phoenix, Arizona Larry Sheriff, Glendale, Arizona Leola Slaughter, Phoenix, Arizona Herbert Stoneman, Phoenix, Arizona Carol Stream, Scottsdale, Arizona 'i' TW Nftzi' i 10 Q' Times for Tryin 9' fa X Sandy Sullivan, Phoenix, Arizona William Sullivan, Austin, Indiana Joanne Thompson, Phoenix, Arizona Karen Threewit, Phoenix, Arizona Jim Thursby, Bisbee, Arizona Michael Uporsky, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bobbie VanderSchoor, Phoenix, Arizona Louise Werito, Bloomfield, New Mexico Tom Wickes, Salt Lake, City, Utah Mel Williams, Las Cruces, New Mexico 5 Term papers really take a lot out of a guy. X- JUNIORS 53 'Kan 9 ' ton:-v ii Qi livin 1 'US it T UQ inns -Q ,,,,,,,, 'li ,-w--1-.4--ue. f- I-.vv .,.. i V 'iv-'i -'N H! . i?' 9 . ,. 'f ,f'T i 1 ' 44-,,4 , .--. Y, .. 1 . . 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1 f rl' President - Kent H1'icl2'Sns,tE?ieil Vice President - Ralph Weill? Secretary - Margaret McKay Treasurer - Pat Halsell I V SV' . N 5 ' V ' li Sophomores Class of '69 . . . 43 ' Sherry Dunn, Phoenix, Arizona Nancy Andrew, Phoenix, Arizona Diane Arias, Globe, Arizona Connie Baker, Prescott, Arizona Roderick Barnes, Phoenix, Arizona Randall Bartlett, Phoenix, Arizona ,lo Beach, Casa Grande, Arizona Vivian Bell, McNary, Arizona Cheryl Billingsley, Casa Grande, A Bob Brannan, Liben, New York, Kent Bridenstine, Albuquerque, New Mexico John Casement, Phoenix, Arizona Bob Cassels, Phoenix, Arizona Russell Cooley, Wickenbarg, Arizona James T. Crowder, Phoenix, Arizona John Devine, T ucson, Arizona Larry Dove, Arlington, Virginia Isola Duncan, Tolleson, Arizona Genevieve Dyrczon, Chicago, Illinois rizona SOPHOMORES 55 Sophomores Show Frosh 56 SOPHOMORES Rose Hatcher, Phoenix, Arizona Ron Hester, Globe, Arizona James Hiatt, Phoenix, Arizona Dave Hommel, Phoenix, Arizona Takashi Hoshino, Tokyo, Japan Melody Evatt, Ralston, Oklahoma James Evitts, Phoenix, Arizona Alexander Forsyth, Aurora, Illinois Duane Gagnon, Flagstaff Arizona Bob Goines, Phoenix, Arizona Clydean Grant, Glendale, Arizona Pat Halsall, Nashville, Tennessee Barbara Hankins, Mayer, Arizona Ray Hankins, Phoenix, Arizona Dennis Hannon, Phoenix, Arizona Vivian Hargrove, Waynesville, Missouri But Master, what did you expect fr m a 5012 slave? in Their Proper Place i CILHIIR For slaves il's cash on the line. Connie Kellison Casa Grande Arizona Sandy Kintner Phoenix Arizona Ned Levy, Beachwood Ohio Lloyd Lung, Phoenix, Arizona Lois McCraw, Flagstam Arizona Cheryl McCarry, Salt Lake, Utah Margaret McKay, Winslow, Arizona Lynda MeKissaek, Albuquerque, New Corliss McPhai1, Phoenix, Arizona James Martin, Phoenix, Arizona Chuck Morrison, Phoenix, Arizona uiet Hours Spent in Yolanda G. Oglesby, Phoenix, Arizona John Olvey, Beirut, Lebanon Diane Owens, Phoenix, Arizona Jim Paulus, West Portal, New Jersey Loretta Peres, Phoenix, Arizona Barbara. Probasco, Phoenix, Arizona Sherry Pyles, Phoenix, Arizona Hal Reed, Jr., Maloeron, Pennsylvania Jay Reeder, Denver, Colorado Jim Reisch, Phoenix, Arizona ,lacquelyn Runions, Olympia, Washinton Judy Sandige, Phoenix, Arizona Sam Shearow, Phoenix, Arizona Ann Smith, Phoenix, Arizona und 58 SOPHOMORES l l l A, I 41 i 2 A .un 'Y wmv? , ,4 , X, - .QQ ,IQ :af1,g'14.' ' ..,. 5? , ,ff 'X P V 35 ANS 'N A 1 EQ, ig :wi ' Lf. N lgaflfff l , -sq- 1- -9- K -5 5. -uv l i J I K 'xf ' fx fi' s' i A li I lf!! X : i 'ix' R , -11 .Q P . -1. ,-1 ,nl ' 1 .,w ..,, , , .Q .1 -1: .. ,Af f,?..-- ' 5-Q 'M W -wet 'fl -. H AMN: Q- .', ., x,. ,, :- ,Iwz if ,wr q 1 , .A .L gl :.L,..,. , 'H -:P . .v ',,ii- Q1 A-1- ., ' 'f, 3 --:-- .. .'.ff.Q-as-ga,-r -1,-waz it 3 X - ,-'lf-v-J.. -1 'f xg ,- W ' f:1'a2i. ' Q in .fl ii ' W Q f 453' - SQ 1.4 -. f'- A 4 1 V W A. -l P WIS?-'rv ng. y M- , .. A ,,:s,r5agi, '-, ..,f muff, N., - 1 1 hz -... ff Q 4 9-is 572 vg- 6 1 'ev- ' 51'5-V,-172,47 -' , , . ,. :,,,..x.,fM.,:,.m:m... ,ff ,. F 'P 'Y ,P, r 1 N :, i pi ig ,, .1 f w 'b:, X,YQ,' WW Q' X ' u. . 1 'if, if i-- 1. -Q. 2 W x Freshmen Class of 70 . . . John Allen, Phoenix, Arizona Mary Ann Allen, Phoenix, Arizona J. Alsup, Brighten, Colorado Sandy Amos, Kearney, Arizona Carolyn Baker, Phoenix, Arizona VlCky Barber Nogales, Arizona Llnda Bedel Phoenix, Arizona Eugene Benton Phoenix, Arizona Fredenck G Beyer, Glendale, Arizona Jenny Blevlns Manassas Virginia Karen Bonham Phoenix Arizona Frances Borlng McNary Arizona ' Y' ,J ,T if No ld rather not take Biology, Botany, or Zoologyf FRESHMEN 61 Q First Year hallen e Q -Q 62 FRESHMEN 'fi 3- Norman E. Dillsworth, Phoenix, Arizona Brenda Dodridge, Phoenix, Arizona Chip Donahoo, Palmer Lake, Colorado Bob Dooley, Phoenix, Arizona Clark Doyle, Phoenix, Arizona Troy Capps, Glendale, Arizona Aggie Cartan, Glendale, Arizona Robert Cartwright, Albuquerque New Mexico Wade Cartwright, Albuquerque New Mexico Donny Cate, Las Cruces, New Mexico Ruth Cheatham Laoeen Arizona Jerry Clemmer, Phoenix, Arizona Sue Cline, Phoenix, Arizona Ralph Conley, Gila Bend, Arizona Terry Cooper, Glendale, Arizona Robert Corley, Goodyear, Arizona Annetta Cox, Casa Grande, Arizona David Devine, Tucson, Arizona Susie Dillingham, Asheville, North Carolina ' ,A -.-... I X Facing Perplexing Problems Marshall Downen, Phoenix, Arizona Richard Dube, Glendale, Arizona Martha DuVal, Glendale, Arizona Vicki Earl, Coolidge, Arizona Neal Elliott, Phoenix, Arizona Earlene Englehart, Glendale, Arizona Mychellyn Fisher, Panama Canal Zone Paul Fisher, Independence, Missouri Marie Floyd, Chandler, Arizona Gaylon Fox, Farmington, New Mexico Jack Frost, Phoenix, Arizona Norma Ann Galas, Phoenix, Arizona Lon Gerdes, Prescott, Arizona Mike Gibbons, Phoenix, Arizona David E Goodwin Glendale Arizona Kay Goodwin Phoenix Arizona Now how was that again? Dean Glava Phoenix Arizona Ellen Goodrldge Phoenix Arizona Freshmen . . . it 64 F RESHMEN Joseph Greer, Council, Idaho David Hagy, Phoenix, Arizona Don Hobbs, Peoria, Arizona Kent B. Greiner, Ridgeway, Pennsylvania Cary Hayes, Big Piney, Wyoming Roy Hoffman, Casa Grande, Arizona Cathy Holcomb, Phoenix, Arizona Dennis Holt, Scottsburg, Indiana Glenda Howell, Ehfrida, Arizona Dixie Hunke, Anchorage Alaska Nancy Hurlbut, Phoenix, Arizona Kaye Huskey, Tucson, Arizona Jackie Hyatt, Havana, Florida Omer Irby, Wichita, Kansas Bill ,lack Phoenix, Arizona Roberta Jensen, Brainerd, Minnesota Kathy Jones, Hurnbolt, Arizona Bill Kelley, Belton, Texas Zene Kempf, Prescott, Arizona on the Ball Up, Up, and Away! Earl Logan, Tempe, Arizona Mike Luty, Phoenix, Arizona Joyce McBride, Peoria, Arizona Douglas McDaniel, Parker, Arizona Dave McGehee, Wickenburg, Arizona Ruth Mason, Phoenix, Arizona Dan Mauro, Middlesex, New Jersey James H. Meredith, Phoenix, Arizona Kathryn Meyer, North Saint Paul, Minnesota Diane Mierkey, Cave Creek, Arizona Blair Milliken, Peoria, Arizona Dennis Moore, Phoenix, Arizona J. L. Murphy, Scottsburg, Indiana Nadrian Murray, Phoenix, Arizona George Kintner, Phoenix, Arizona Judy Kortsen, Stanfield, Arizona Kay Lambert, Boston, Massachusetts Jay Leadabrand, Flagstam Arizona Jeannette Lloyd, Cambria, Wisconsin FRESHMEN 65 Fresh Learn b 66 FRESHMEN Gerald Shuler, Phoenix, Arizona Jana Riddle, Glendive, Montana Bob Ringen, South Bend, Indiana Linda Ringen, South Bend, Indiana Jim Rodgers, Prescott, Arizona Margaret Rowe, Phoenix, Arizona Marie Rowles, Phoenix, Arizona Bob Russell Nanakuli Hawaii Judith Shea, Phoenix, Arizona Larry Neil, Peoria, Arizona- James Nelson, Albany, New York Bev Nichols, Elmira, Oregon Nancy Osborne, Phoenix, Arizona Alice Osman, Phoenix, Arizona Chris Rachey, Gallup, New Mexico Connie Ramos, Socorro, New Mexico Connie Raney, Benson, Arizona Eiuen Rawle, Glendive, Montana Russel L. Reeves Jr, Peoria, Arizona lohnan's interrogation if Nell Rae Spitler, Phoenix, Arizona Rubey Stephens, Duncan, Arizona Karen Stone, Phoenix, Arizona Betty Stoneman, foseph's City, Arizona Pennie Strong, Livingston, Montana Jack D. Summerfield, Phoenix, Arizona C. D. Swagerty, Winslow, Arizona Dennis Taylor, Phoenix, Arizona Larry Thrasher, Wickenburg, Arizona Bruce Tillman, Phoenix, Arizona Cheryl Vanderslice, Phoenix, Arizona Jeff Varney, Phoenix, Arizona Ronnie Weeden, Phoenix, Arizona Bill Weide, Phoenix, Arizona gives Freshmen cold chills. Trial and Error Cythla White, Wesqield, Massachusetts Jan Wilbanks, Morenci, Arizona Scott Wilkins, Tempe, Arizona Dennis Zemke, Madras, Oregon Terry Zook, Tempe, Arizona FRESHMEN 67 M 2: x. if ,L.f5fgg1 5 ,fx W ,f ii - .1-,1 rug, x A.- rfhiw.. s 3, 1 , LQ 'L f'?'2:Aa ff' QVWPJ ,away 4-G4 is 5 41 F X f:?3fW LE.. ,Q :isp Mfr -Q, -: be 252. Sm mjggk lam , GM' M mf ,fu W SE 1 Q. MH- -.-it A SUM ,fp ' -.. pf I iw- ,l ,gui ,li w. . 'ml 1l': 'b ' nf Hugh-L 'em -Sig? :Fi .r 5,. .FJ in 4 E , iw K. .wiggle um ws: :Q-gy:-grqze,-gg. ,- ...wnqwixrowe-v. -,191 . M 1. , N ..,. , .i R, M --sx2i'Qw:Q:M:f,f3mW . x.- . Z -41-WW! -.wiv Q -:aig512w:1,,gU:-gi ,y A H Q N SX wav .-w3SX-ef, T ' . JP M339 ,, - ,Q 5:1233 1 N f 1-2 : M VP' E f QC, Q er 2: , -- ,A - nw. f- pg.-lube... V:-2.k4:i't Ln: W imtw KN -X - - .. ,ASE 4- ff! X The only Way to keep character up to the standard is by continually living up to the highest standard in all that ou do. - Young People? Weekly Dick Koontz President Student Council . . . 9. U Displays Loyalty And Leadership Student government is carried on through meet- ings of the Student Association and of the Student Council. The Student Council is the group elected by the Student Association to carry on its business ,be- tween its meetings. The Council meets every week. This year's activities for the Student Council has been a retreat to Payson, and the sponsoring of the Pal Party, Work Day, Mom and Dadls Day and Homecoming. Mr. Carroll, the sponsor, spent many hours with the Council giving them guidance and vital advice as they carried on their duties. We appreciate the loyal- ty and leadership that the Council has displayed this year. Roger Jackson Dave English Charley Berkenbile Vice President Activities Vice President Treasurer 70 ORGANIZATIONS Guides And Governs 9 1 l J A l Mr. James Carroll Cindy Bond Becky Kiser Sponsor Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary lt is to self-government, the great principle of popular representation and administration, the system that lets in all to participate in its counsels, that we owe what we are, and what we hope to be. - Daniel Webster ORGANIZATIONS 71 Class Representatives . . . i I r 1 l t I Sue Dillingham - SCM! Wilkins .lan Wilkes - Mel Worters Kathy Puckett - Gordon Pust Freshman Representatives Sophomore Representatives Junior Representatives Voice Student Views Jeanette Wade - Howard Reynolds Senior Representatives - First Semester i, Betty Bennett - Danny Owens Student Council members ready to Blast off for weekend retreat at Payson, Arizona Senior Representative - Second Semester 72 ORGANIZATIONS lpha Psi Omega - The Actors .A V This organization is a national honorary dra- matic fraternity. It is designed to assist the colle- giate Thespian by furnishing incentives for dra- matic participation. Eligibility for membership is determined by the amount of participation in dramatic productions through acting and stage- craft. It is responsible for the very fine dramatic productions given at G.C.C. Christian Playmak- ers, an auxiliary of Alpha Psi Omega, at G.C.C., is responsible for one-act Christian plays given at churches in the valley. First Row: Lee Smith, Dixie Hunke, Ann Smith, Carolyn Peet, Linda Bynum, Dr. Beck. Second Row: Miss Scott, Larry Sherill, Brent Williams, Shirley Grantham, Karl Serher, Kent Bridenstein. Forensics - The Debators Forensic Club is organized to promote inter- est in all types of speech activities such as de- bate impromptu speaking, extemporaneous, oratory and oral interpretation. The members meet to practice and develop speech techniques by getting advice from sponsor and members. First Row: Freddy Gittens, Dixie Hunke, Mr. Bryan. Second Row: Wayne Bryan, Terry Zook, Earl Logan, Scott Wilkins. ORGANIZATIONS 73 Physical Ability And gilit First Row: Wayne Bateman, Ernie Foote, Mel Williams, l. C. Helton, ,Iohn Helwig, Gayle Bishop, Duane Gagnon. Second Row: ,lim Murphy, Bill Sullivan, Bob Brannan, Dan Reid, Ron Waddell, ,lim Nelson, Lana! Barfield. Third Row: Coach Lindsey, Danny Mauro, Dennis Holt, Lee Dollar, Tim Myers, Lee isdom, Pete Snell, Coach Brazell. ' Womenis Recreation Association This organization affords individual and team competition for our sportsminded college women. Competition between classes is stressed. A challenge trophy is presented to the class win- ning the most events during the year at the An- nual Varsity Dinner. Varsity Club The Varsity Club consists of those men who earned a letter in basketball, baseball, or tennis. The club sponsors the intramural program and carries out a number of worthwhile projects on the campus. lt works for high academic achieve- ment and strong team spirit. First Row: Claire Kirkland, Gwen Crolts, Cheryl McCarry, Karen Threewit. Second Row: Jenny Yo Alice Thorpe, Margaret McKay, Annetta Cox. 74- ORGANIZATIONS a Business Club --- Future Economists G mon B usllliss C Lua This club gives business majors the opportu- nity to become acquainted and work together. lt keeps its members informed about current op- portunities and methods in business. It main- tains important and interesting contacts in local business circles. The Business Club took first place at the Harvest Festival this year for the best decorated booth. 1 I r .. yi , zi- k 2-4 E 'TY First Row: Rex Collins, Ted Miley, Carolyn Peet, Lois lVlcCraw. Second Row: Ron Anglemycr, Sherry Dunn, ,Ian Humphry, Connie Baker, Carmelita Johnson, Louise Werito. Third Row: Cary Tague, Bruce Boker, Les Hawkins, Dick Koontz, Mr. Conley fSponsorj. First Row: Lloyd Lung, Joanne Thompson, Linda Bynum, Sandy Sullivan, Suzanne Gaston, Judy Ash- cralt, Ginger Draper, Charley Berkenbile, Mr. Bryan. Second Row: Wayne Bryan, Jenny Blevins, Eil- len Rawle, Lynn Ringen, Dr. Beck, Linda Brewster, Ileen Lair, Carole Dever, Dave English, Howard Reynolds. Pierian Club Creative Arts The Pierian Club's purpose is to sustain enli- ghtened interest, heighten appreciation, and en- courage student participation in the creative arts. An interest in creative arts is the qualifica- tion for membership. Planned program and so- cial activities provides an interesting variety of entertainment. The highlight of the year was the Foreign Exchange Student Christmas Banquet and Party where students from foreign countries were the guests. ORGANIZATIONS 75 Harmon Of Ivory Keys i l s ,ffs --ss. R,-: ,M f R '6L:: 5 Z ' -NX Keyboard Club Keyboard Club is composed of piano stu- dents. The purpose of this club is to hold piano workshops where students can perform for con- structive criticism and to promote better per- formances at recitals and musical events. The members perform for a variety of audiences. Hours of practice and a strong desire for perfec- tion contributes to the outstanding perform- ances given by the club members. Sealed: Darlene Jergenson, Jan Wilkes. Standing: Carol Cochran, Jeanette Wade, Ellen Goodridge. Mrs. Psalmonds tSponsorj, Joanne Gaines. 76 ORGANIZATIONS N V Seated: Jim Reisch, Vivian Hargrove, Joanne Thom son. First Row: Miss Weller fSponsorj, Linda Bynum, Linda Bedel, Kaye Huskey, Loretta Peres, Nljary Ann Sanford, Bobbie VanderSchoor, Kathy Puckett, Judy Sandige, Richard Johnson, Suzanne Gaston, Corliss lVlcPl1ail. Second Row: Cary Hays, Paul Fisher, Bob McConnell, Buddy Greer, Sherry Pyle. Student Chapter Gf American Guild Of Organists The Student Chapter of the American Guild of Organists is composed of organ students at G.C.C. This chapter is the first organized in the state. The student chapter is formed from the na- tional Guild of Organists - an honorary organi- zation. Student National Education Association 'V U ' N I I I l' ll 'I i I J yr 1 Y ' , ' 7 'T ' 13, W' ' g . I X' . , : ' , W, -4, , '1 . ,M 41 , i First Row: Mr. Berryhill fsponsorj, Sandy Allen, Suzanne Gaston, Linda Erwin, Cindy Bond, Becky Kiser. Second Row: Wayne Casio, Gary Peterson, Bill Maclntyre, Charlotte Goggins, Bobby Vander Schoor, Sharon Giffen, Gene Dyrczon. S.N.E.A. is an organization designed to inter- est future teachers in the work and problems in the education field. lts goals are professional im- provement and advancement through coopera- tive interchange of ideas. The GCC chapter of the SNEA was organized in 1954 as The Fu- ture Teachers of American, and for the first time in the history of the GCC chapter there have been more than one-hundred members enrolled. International Relations Club I xx f f x? IRC seeks to promote interest in public affairs and to sponsor activities for enlightenment and enjoyment. The programs consist of current issues of local, national, and international importance. IRC brings together those interested in knowing more about the world of politics. First Row: Sharon Giffen, Sandy Allen, Bobby Vander Schoor, Lee Smith. Sec- ond Row: Johann Parkes, Karl Surber, Mr. Rolater fsponsorj, Fred Gittens. ORGANIZATIONS 77 Front Row: Dr. Puckett, Ren Adams, Glen Allen, Nils Richardson, Mr. Carroll. Second Row: Fred Moore, Omer Irby, Larry Sheriff, Ron Hart, ,lohn Casement, Gale Fults, Gary Bowser, Gerald Reynolds, Donald Hobbs, Jim Evitts, John Allen, Bill Eason. Third Row: B, L. Roberts, .lim Porter, David Jamison, Adrian Hall, Rod Barnes, Russ Reeves. George Hull, Bill Weide, Ron Hester, Troy Capps, Nor- man Dillsworlh. Fourth Row: loc Lenox, P. L. Merilott, Herb Stoneman, Dennis McPherson, l. R. Hite, Howard Reynolds, Bob Gaines, Paul Daniel, Dave Hagy, Bill lack, Lewis Demster, Bob Walker, Mel Worters, The Ministerial Association is an organization which offers opportunities for fellowship, information, and inspiration. The purpose is to help the ministerial student understand problems he may face in the ministry or other religious vocations. Membership is open to male students interested in related religious vocations. inisterial Association Wives of Christian orkers Wives of Christian Workers is made up of women whose husbands are preparing for full- time Christian work. The purpose of this organi- zation is to prepare the wives for a life of greater service through development of religious, liter- ary a-nd social interests. This group affords op- ,,, li ortunities for Christian fellowshi , worth reli- i-... V P. . . . . P 7 1 VA , gious activitles and cultural lmprovement. .57 i . f-if-fri L M . r?t,ffffii?5ff'1 jf Front Row: Lee Eason, Dorothy Shuler, joy Minelee, Mrs. May. Second Row: Edna Walker, Doris Hull, Carolyn lack, Becky Barnes, Jan Dillsworth, Sonja Hagy, Phyllis Casement, lan Capps, Jean Fer- guson, Carol Weide, Kay Payne. 78 ORGANIZATIONS piritual Stress for Students Baptist Student nion This' organization, serving as the link between the church and the school, began its year of activities by encouraging all new stu- dents to find a church home. Its purpose is to deepen and enrich the spiritual lives of the students. BSU is a means of coordinating the religious activities of all students at Grand Canyon College. During the year BSU sponsored many activities such as the Welcome Party, Religious Focus Week, and the Morning Watch. First Row: Adrian Hall, Mr. Carroll fsponsorj, Glen Allen. Second Row: Karen Threewit, Martha DuVal, Margaret McKay, Kathy Puckett, Joanne Thompson, Vivian Har- grove. Third Row: Connie Ramos, Judy Kortsen, Jan Humphry, Connie Raney, Judy Sandige, Glenda Howell, Cindy Bond. Fourth Row: Brenda Dodridge, Karen Stone, Myke Fisher, Jan Wilbanks, Pat Halsell, Becky Kiser. F Wh Row: Carolyn Peet, Barbara Hankins, Sandy Amos, Eileen Rawle, Lynn Ringen, Dick Koontz, Sheery Dunn, Scott Wilkins: Sixth Row: Larry Sheriff, Dave Divine, Dennis Zemke, Nils Richardson, Herb Stoneman, Bob Gaines, Terry Zook. ORGANIZATIONS 79 ,- - , ..A - ...' M ,Tick ,.-- - N. Front Row: Jean ne Record, Jan Wilkes, Kay Huskey, Lois McCraw. Second Row: Mrs. Tyson, fspon- sorj, Margaret McKay, Judy Kortsen, Cheryl Billingsley, Connie Raney, Judy Sandige, Vivian Har- grove, Mrs. Cothern fsponsorj. YWA'S Missionary Study Sr Training Young Women 's Auxiliary is a Southern Bap- tist Missionary Organization for single women from the ages of 17 to 24. Its purpose is to unite young women in mission study, to pray intelli- gently for and give to missions, and to engage in community mission activities for the spiritually and physically needed. Iota Phi - Intelligence Merits Honor Iota Phi is an academic honor society among freshman women that promotes intelligent liv- ing and encourages superior scholastic attain- ment. To qualify for membership, a 3.5 average for the first semester is required. Membership is lifetime for the young Women. '17 Jitlimllza- e Mrs. Jones fsponsorj, Robbie Jensen, Suzanne Gaston, Judy Ashcraft, Darlene Jergenson. 80 ORGANIZATIONS X Life Service is an organization for those students who feel called to lifetime service to Christ. Members of the group conduct Weekly services at various places over the city in mission work. Life Service First Row: Vivian Hargrove, Joanne Thompson, Karen Threewit, Jan Wilbanks. Second Row: Ron Hart, Jim Reisch, Dave English, Bill lack, Mel Worlers, Larry Sheriff, Mr. Williams fSponsorj. Helping Hands , L 4 ,. POW! - What A Blowout I! ORGANIZATIONS a Can Editor, Bill Eason on Shadows Seeking out and presenting the talents ofthe student body is the difficult but rewarding task of the CANYON SHADOWS staff. Under the excellent guidance of their advisor, Dr. Betty Beck, the staff compiles the written contributions and produces an attractive anthology called the CANYON SHADOWS. in . ,QM i WF? ihili i if ,Q Q L M. -nv 1' it , ' x I J L g.E5:: Wig-, Q y Q W i ' V Q ' A J g, I 4 Q P ' i i f-3 if i i Y Y, . '- N: 'iw-'16, vw -1 Co-Editor, Rubye Cunningham 'P-rr ' ilxaz Business Manager, Russell Barnett 82 ORGANIZATIONS Dave English, Ginger Draper, Charley'Berkenbile Workers Dr. Beck, Sponsor 1 1 Bill Tretinik, Editor l V I i K' FE' , rt A , , F , an lf , li' iii? A PL' I in N , . A ' ' , 7' , . ' Q11 wp- 1 I WH . ' '7 ' N 'ffi Dean Clava, Administration Canyon Echoes Get the copy together - we've got a paper to publish. And what a paper! The CANYON ECHOES was greatly missed first semester. But a hard- working staff and a diligent editor pub- lished the CANYON ECHOES every two weeks this spring. The paper was always eagerly awaited and read by the students. Thanks to the staff and editor for their many efforts in publishing a great paper. ,a-, 'S Carolyn Hardison, Administration Alice and Scott, CoAEditors Herb Stoneman, Business Manager , d Wa U!ml'1. Diane, Terry and Lynn, Reponers Buddy Greer, Sports ff? in-vi Takashi Hoshino, Photographer Mr, Youngs, Sponsor ORGANIZATIONS 83 ? 5 1 7 I 1 Q ' ,-.5 1 l , 'I E 5 V-ll Q 4- Dorm Council Directs at -- -1!'11 yi It Y - I W. A 5 it M ,N 4 X-KTL jl First Row: Lynda McKissack, Marilou Jackson, Jo Beach, Kathy Puckett, Jeanette Wade. Second JO BCaCl1 Row: Mrs. McClung, Vivian Hargrove, Annetta Cox, Diane Arias. President -. First Semester Bright Angel-Kachina Halls 'Q 1 - ' .Y I Kathy Pugkgtt First Row: Lois McCraw, Marilou Jackson, Katlliy Puckett, Mary Ann Sanford, .lan Wilbanks. Second President - Second Semester Row: Mrs. McClung, Cheryl Billingsley, Vivian argrove, Connie Kellison, Claire Kirklandglan Hum- phry. 84- ORGANIZATIONS Home Away From Home F g I , i l i l Duane GElgI10H First Raw: Ned Levy, Russ Cooley, Adrian Hall, Duane Gagnon. Second Row: Freddy Gittens, Tom President Wickes, Mrs. Shirley, Craig Murray, Cordon Pust. Kaibab Hall Our Mothers Mrs. McClung came to us from Salinas, California. This is her first year at G.C.C., and she is undoubted- ly a favorite of the girls. Mrs. Shirley came to G.C.C. from Nashville, Ten- nessee. This is her second year as the dorm mother l for the men, and the Bookstore Manager. y Both mothers spend their time counseling, giv- ing advice and guidance to the dorm members. ffff? Mrs. MCC1ung Mrs. Shirley Bright Angel Hall Kaibab Hall ORGANIZATIONS 85 Hours of Hard Work, Fun, and l : gil B -W i v-v-1-Q-v 1 1 .Z f ? - Ami , 'L -1 Photographer - ADRIAN HOOD l ? 1.1 77 86 ORGANIZATIONS 5-nlivkg... Assistant Editor - DONNA SLOAN L Editor - DOROTHY WILSON Business Manager - BEV NICHOLS The Canyon Trails Staff Worked for producing a wor- thy momento of this outstanding year at Grand Canyon College. Time, effort, sacrifice - certainly, but more im- portant, the highlights of a great year have been capt- ured, now to become-warm memories in the hearts of the student body. Sponsor - MR. SCHMIDT .F 4 I'I r I I' rv F I E- Frustration Produced Can on Trails fi -6 ,IA Vx I-XT, A J ,,.- 'f.1i2s..:. I l.1 .4-I .... Y... I ,.,--w--I - y1z..f 1 P ,A I 'Q ,I X Activities - CINDY BOND and BECKY KISER Classes - EARLENE ENGLEHART Copy Editor - SUE HART ,-in C7 lv 1, 133' Organizations LEE and ANN SMITH Q.. I 14. ing 1, 1 5 'V-':' .. A, -1,5 f'9 ' ' ' 1' I. 4 ., . ' - v . ..,4 , ,. ' gigs' .- Af' ,, ,.-,,'.- U n.-QQ K. ,vqmx ,- - x ,' u. . ,,.- x ,' s ..-' --'f x .- Jf '.f- ' ' v',' Sports - DAVE McGEHEE, LEE WISDOM, and DAN REID. Art Editor - BILL WEIDE ORGANIZATIONS 87 1 . f--s X A H I 4 1 .4 , .hh 1 ,1 7 x , , 5 I K I' ,Li ,,,,,,l,1 I 1 NS-Q4 1. K J, - .,p- av .jf FI1 . N211 s . ' X A- 25' .. v ,. 3' fr ' -.N Q - A el-'f . In W . .. 1 5 ' O Q Q f 1, ' .5 ' 1 'l 'o' 0 . . Q 4, n V. . xl , N ff L 41.5 L , .r 4 s - , 1 a11wwq.e ...,.1 1 . zHa222Ew':M'1:1H :if . . . .K.,.,,,,1 - - .. . 131-.nm . W' 11 mm f1111.M1 -'z215Z'5HWiEh1n2ZiE1-3? 1-:fm ww WHSE'-Z1Z:MWE'?3iEG2' K ' ziwwinuiut- 11 .,.1 ,..1x,x11'n, aw . M w 1 -' M59 4f,39R.1.u1 X mzxwckf 1 we 1,4 .1 111111-ww ,. x E ART Q 0 1 O g in 1 1 Doing easdy what ' L I. 1 r '. ' 1 os, ,. ' f ' . . . .. ' - .' d1ff1cult IS talent Q' 5 u , . . ' Q O Q I 4 Choralaires Tour orthwestern nited States Front Row: Kaye Huskey, Jan Wilbanks, Jana Riddle, Lois McCraw, Martha DuVal, Cindy Bond, Larry Neil, Chuck Morrison, Kathy Puckett, Carol Cain, Sharon Ragland, Jeanette Wade. Second Row: Connie Kellison, Rose Hatcher, Ellen Jones, Tom Wickes, Jim Reisch, Buddy Greer, Richard Johnson, Gordon Pust, Rex Collins, Betty Bennett, Margaret McKay, Diane Mier- ' ' ' ' ' h B'llJ k B'1l K ll , Earl L n, .lan Wilkes, Vivian Har ove. key. Third Row: Alice Osman, Cheryl Billingsley, Sherry Pyle, Jack Frost, Wayne Bryan, Bob McConnell, Paul F is er, 1 ac , 1 e ey oga gr it: fins, .nn w:..cf5: There Shall Be Songs The Choralaires are directed hy Mrs. Marjorie Psalmonds, and are selected by audition. This choral group is made up of 38 voices. This yearis schedule included singing for Spiritual Emphasis Week, the Southern Baptist Convention, and presenting the Christmas Program in Chapel. This year the choir toured California, Oregon, Washington, and Arizona. 6 MRS. MARJORIE PSALMONDS Director VIVIAN HARGROVE., Accompanisl Choralaires set the spirit for Christmas with their special holiday program. FINE. ARTS 91 , .77 Y r '-A t l ur, l 1 1 ,V I . WOMEN'S TRIO: Betty Bennett, Martha DuVal, Donna Sloan. WOMENS TRIO: Kaye Huskey, Jeanette Wade, Diane Mierkey. 92 FINE ARTS . . . with the The trios, quartets and ensemble are formed by select voi- ces of the Choralaires. These groups practice on their own time, and sing for churches, banquets, meetings, and fellow- ships around the state. These groups were also featured in every program given by the Choralaires on choir tour this year. I i 1 l f WOM'EN'S ENSEMBLE First Row: Kaye Huskey, Martha DuVal, Kathy Puck- ett, ,leanette Wade. Second Row: Donna Sloan, Cindy Bond. Third Row: Cheryl Billingsley, Diane Mierkey, Betty Bennett, Connie Kelljson. voices of harmony MENS QUARTET: Chuck Morrison, Gordon Pust, lack Frost, Bob McConnell. M.EN'S QUARTET: Earl Logan, Tom Wickes, ,lim Reisch, Bill Jack. FINE ARTS 93 PSY! ,G Q in 4 14 . 51 ,,,. -iimbx. ' .' f' My f --. . w 8559. me 5 'QW iz ww' 'mg 5 my as-A. we ' 64,9 'E' ' Nm- 2. 'F .9 W '- . , fl: . Y Sounds Of Spirit . . . Lv- W 'i in Setting everyone,s feet tapping and spiritsisoaring with their snappy X rhythms, the Antelope Pep Band is an organization GCC would be lost i E without. - Under Mr. Macon Delevan's directing, the band has demonstrated i skill in playing jazz and popular music. To help urge the basketball rrt iii ' team on to Victory, the band was resent at every home ame. - The Antelope Pep Band appearedpfor the first time this ygar and is MR' MJg?r23l0P EVAN undoubtedly GCC's pride and joy. Many thanks go out to lVl.r. Dele- Oratorio Society van for his fine job in organizing the band. A and ntelope Pep Band LII llllfi First Row: Mr. Delevan fdirectorj, Glenda Howell, Alice Thorpe, Connie Kellison, Jeannette Lloyd, Doug McDaniel, Larry Neil. Second Row: Bill Kelley, Robert Adamowitz, Paul Fisher, Don Hobbs, Beverly Nichols. Third Row: Earl Logan, Buddy Greer, Gordon Pust, George Kintner, Richard Aumann, Rowe. Fourth Row: Rose Hatcher, David English, Dennis McPherson, Wayne Bryan. FINE ARTS 95 I ff' 7 4 l .' BETTY BENNETT - Senior Recital i A Senior's Last Song Soprano Soloist, Betty Bennett gave her Senior Recital this spring. Betty is a Music Education Major and has sung in Choralaires all four years at C-.C.C. She was also a member of the Girls' Ensemble and the Womens, Trio. Betty has represented Grand Canyon College by singing in numerous churches around the state. Departmental Reeitals Reveal Excellence Charlotte Coggins, Earl Logan, Kaye Huskey, Diane Mierkey, Bill Jack, Judy Sandige, Corliss McPhail, Kathryn Meyers, ,lim Reisch, Bob McCon- Jan Wilkes. DCU 96 FINE ARTS tit Backstage - It's All Part of the Play A group of people who are essential to the success of any play is the stage crew. These people seldom get the recognition that they deserve. ln spite of the drama departmentjs limited funds and equipment, they have shown their initiative in producing several successful plays this year. We appreciate the fine job they are doing. Last minute touches before curtain time. O.K. Who's next? 'k 1- 215.1 It takes all kinds of talent - maybe a few fingers too. 'Din f . You've goLto know the ropes, - to stage a play FINE ARTS 97 The G ass Menagerie presented by the Drama Department of Grand Canyon College directed by , Betty L. Scott jk ,..--fi! Miss Scott giving last minute tips Laura shows Jim her favorite piece in her menagerie Larry fixes up Bob Mother and son discuss boyfriend for sister The Rock presented by the Drama Department of Grand Canyon College directed by Betty Scott Peter, the Rock, was dramatically portrayed by Ren Adams. CAROLYN PEET BETTY BENNETT BOB McCONNELL ALICE OSMAN EARL LOGAN as Adina as Deborah as Ucal as Mary as Agur Peter's Wife Adinais Mother the Merchant of Magdala the Physician 3 573. Hx K f N Qi., STEVE JAMISON BARBARA HANKINS VIVIAN BELL TERRY ZOOK LARRY SHERIFF as Titus as Servant to as Lady as Pandira 35 Servant the Roman to Magdala to Magdala the Greek I0 UCHI 81 Aglll' FINE ARTS 99 , 'W . a. ? 11. r T I g- J Q 1 gi Q' 3 'it i 5 U 5 A s gb' Q 4 A ' x 4 v', , y ff 5 x v 'W a iff, C 74 4 i ,I X334 'I is r 'I' K X ar Y fx s 5 HONOR Some are horn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. . . . Twewh Night v , wg 'Q --.mr K3 Q5 4 v5 9 ' Q , ig N 0 x NN 1 R aroesf gesfzbafwhy azzff Queen foyer jacfson Lgkzcfi grwzlfz , 35511 'oesf gesbbaf jffen QQJQXJ ' wht' N ,V ,if jan wzges gary yayue 3 1. . ,, H V 4 HM! . . W J' p ,JJ 'C' W J' , s' ' A' ,221 V ' 1, 31, . , 7 -A M . . 1 ig' 11'-.2 v' 14 1, -.. V W X 'v. W- ' , , -Q- Jofzz Rally Wren yfreewzf csue fbzmlfzyfam Sieve Jamzkon . , 1ifL.f. Q- 1 11 11 111111-11 1 111 1 1 112111, 'lfgazff 1' 11 11 11 X1 45 1 11 :Q'5,is5:1i, 1, 1 -lfgz 1 151-4 1 - 1 1 A111 1 11. 'aus ,g W 1' M' 4 1' 'mf-1' 11 -1.11 1 1111511111 1 A Q- 1 111 -11 11 1 11... 'ffl' . 11 1.525511 J, .:,1i . sit -' 1 ...fu rwsfll' as K' 11 11 1 11 .. 11,1111 1.1 1 1 Q4 51552-1:1 1 1 1: ' 1 1 11 1' 11 'W111111 11 111 1 'igfggmf' 1 W 4 Q-vim. 'W Ei 3221.11 'SJ ig Q 1 1 1 , 1 45 1 11 . . 1 N H 11 1. 1 ' 1 1 111,.11s111s1-2511 N11 ig 1 1 i iF?Z4 C- 111 ' sail, 1111 if 1dAf7N113i ..1w1w1111 11 115114.11111 1131111 :Q 111 1111111151131-21 1 1 ,1 11 M 11 wsggf-'X 11 gf' 1' 111111 1 1-111 1' 11 ' W1 1 11 5, 111112, W 1 - -111 1 1 V11 1 111221 , vffsf 11 1 :-,1 1 1 1:11 1 11 Q 1 nm ,.131fq: ,A ' '1 1 5 11, 1 N 55511 1 55511 1 1 :ze 1,1 L1 , T-'21, 1 11121111 1 Q-. 1 ' if? e'1:4Q 1 1 11 111 U9 'r 'V' -AI' 'T . '5 554f. 7 1. 1 :?3?5J'MNi5fi511 1 11 139535: 1 , W A . Q x ,A 1 .,,1- .f. 1 . N -'gf' fi, - i .ff 1 ,, 3 2:22:11 N 451251 Q 'R : N 1 1 2 Q91 1 11 M -11 111 1 1 ,K-1 5 wx +1 1 IZQGI' 1967 X Y ::11s, 1 six.. 11 if my my 271 1 11435 1 11 1 11 1 m ,CT 1 1 11 1 1. 3 55-4 1 11 1 111 ,. B Lili? E - 'Q 1 1 1 , 1, 1 mes W 111m ' 5 111'M5'.':'2521gij15 1 1 1 1 1 111 .1 Q Q 1 1 11' N 11 1,11 2393? ! I i 1 W U f ,N X 5 E E E 5 E 2 S 5 ? E E 2 T 1 I z 1 i 4 -,.-s,-A if .. Qmecomzzzy 112 1 I 'Mayne Zalemm 1 iboroffy 2716011 jlgmecomzlny Queen ,, i U Z-L . I ef, , .- 8 . lip Zgmecomzhy Woyafy 4 HONORS 108 ' 1 , .Y . W..-J.1, comedy singing, dancing, and mime us beauties this year. Acting , duction company, and tapes a MR. DICK VAN DYKE was the judge for our camp , are a few of the many talents of Mr. Van Dyke. He owns the Dramatics Features, Inc., a pro weekly hour-long radio show for KXIV of which he is part owner. h' con atulations to each of the girls and said that it was a most difficult decision to make. Mr. Van Dyke expressed IS gr HONORS 109 'jj' xf. X A J 1 f w-figfh' ,vw Hy! ...- e' I stffu ' 3 . . ' 4 f .-?Q4 f,fwA- I. 5 Jzionmv 5 sx2giZ1?1sv'.mxF -. I I' ' ' ' QLJSQ X A - ,TH A -ws , -fn, ,. ,- .- ? '. N , ' 3 45fifi'F' W N ' ' 153, gps 'Huh-+f.. - . 1.'5tL:f1 w f. A I' f 2 Si 1 K f is --gl- iw' 5 H J., fvfi if .-'TJ 7' , M!-,,,fY . ' '25 ,-:' j, 2, 1 '3. ,:, 5 f -. -,.. '-1-J . I 5 I ,EE W.. 'ZMIQ Ti! 1 ,Bud ,lfgl-, Tj -Ei ns L fl! ff! ' ' rl , f 4 , .fl A f ,A 112' il . X fxlffgf! r ' A ' I lf' - f Ln fi 'I X ' -5 1 W A 'Y 'H I 'K X. NV . dbx - f.wI51,if,eL - . Mig? ., X - ,lx Y. ..- ' -- 1 ' ---'l?J, ' ff-:Q Y ff Q T.. fi. ,-, A '-AN kk X x NN -.T '-' 'lcv-Q! xt .P Hag Ag X ' ' fx fri Ss UE:S,,, N Y'-fd, Y G A 'W' nk wif X A ai if ' .. ' 'uh' , V L' X ' 1 an I v ll-5 . gc F1 I 4 .1 'r 4-f Ju' f 1 'L Q .lf V F 1 x + 1 A I, J A ' w ,,-' nl 1:59152 ,V . Af . 1 .. .qw lf. 4 X xl . . , ..4.'f,si24geQ1 X A 1 K ' ,I -43' 3-f, dh Mes ,v-- if-Q-- 1' E: itiglfiiiqigl ,Lv 1 -- HQQFS' l, 1 ' 1 4 jlf A U f'Fq :,ff4F1?-1- ' . : 4 !M'ef?'. l - . ffl. V5???'. E -- 1. .31 A ,. 5 'A 4. s f - J.- w . ,L -. X A ' ' A . 4 7 '4 7 1 3 V- 3 fV ' f . - , ' ' I :f 3 v -'-'f-J -H1 Q 5 - U. A M my 'lv l xv' gg .gr . fp'- I,- A41-v.x5v', v' 1, fax 2572 IA . EL, ' rfiffvf . 1-V-.. lt'.'.' 'eff . 1 K 1 .af , ,,. - ',,.NAl, -- J H sf.- , 'fy ,f JL 7' ' 13 , V X.-K 4- QI . ,f r I 'X'X':..w -n R' .5 x Sk M' I f X 1 N V xx xg 9612 Wdlllk ue Zzmhyfam .il .pi . 115.-' - ' NVQ A M Y W Q x W x QIJUOQ T122 yen Zorolfy .fx 7+ 1 I . . , 1- N . I in If x J 'J- .f- . ...- ,- . .,- QSM H SXSW nf,.. iii if 'S ':- g -2-. ,- 1 ,.-, N--Q, ...Wg E fr-1:5-: ' - ':--if--::. t '- -170. 5-14, - 531-. -. 1:3 EXW? af 7-lf' V, 1 1 '- .Jaw ,,,.. . -r . , x .QL 5 :C ' V IF rf ft 1 ., ' .ia ' ,.v- -. . ,V- -r , 0 . .'1 ,, I ' . I S fo is Y , -t Y. ' L V 5 ' Q gh ati f, .o-'4', .Q i ff Q ff., ' , - 413 Q x Y, X Q is Fil xl' x xx fa . , 1 -,ff . A. Fw. , ,' VY I Q , EV' 5 v.' y x iw A55f ax 4 I vs -xvvfu 5, x -yu m 4 k....s ,,...4l L , .. ..5,' .,, ax: 'Q Q 51345. . '. 7? 3 gr.:g:e1:gv-5 K - -fl mpc? ul, , Q Ja V . . I -s 'B - 51 'M 552, :W af fg ix 1 Q N5 '!' ,f Qi:- gj 12 - ff C Ja ' ,.-,- rl? -Far- Q .x .7-fs . I -mn 1 aoofzfes JY een rounof KAREN, last year,s sweetheart is a real co- medienne who convulses the campus with her Smathers Sisters skit. She is active in clubs on campus, works at the switchboard, and can always be counted on to add sparkle to anything in which participates. amp as GUOFIYQ fy? 111212 ers-up KATHY PUCKETT, a Junior, is well known for her vi- vaeious smile. Kathy is active in student government, a campus beauty candidate, and a sweetheart attendant. . H' t E at E il I dill CHARLEY BERKENBILE, a Senior, is admired for his sharp ivy league attire. Charley is also active in student government Homecoming attendant and received the honor of Who's Who in American Colleges. HONORS 119 5 N. U r. .-.901 X' .-I . X www. - N-.,.f1 ix K 'hgfwf . 'Q ta' .-af fi' Nl Qa3.4 sys ' Zin.. in HHN' Jx 4 v-KJ . R. ' -- -' fwfrg 55.933455 iffy- f ' -X A in J ..f' .fx-'..r, ki .- . ,.. 3- ff- J '. o 0 , A 'Qs X N 4- A 'sgf-cv. ' ' ' x M S, A ? 4 I C 4 .9 ACTIVITIE Our duty to God is to make of ourselves the most perfect product of divine incarnation that we can become. This is possible only through the pursuit of Worthy idealsf' - Edgar White Burrill The Year Was Opened With The PHESIDENTS RECEPTION is an annual Fall event at which the President is host to the entire student body. This is one of the formal events ol' the school year. Freshmen Follies ti: ,. V. M f I I The Faculty Quartol sang this year's top hil - Thu Old Family Tooth Brush. Diane Nlierkey won one ol' the lop awards with her prcscntat ion of Pf:0ple . ACTIVITIES 122 QQ 79 I The PAL PARTY - ffrom one hot dog to anotherl - is sponsored by the Student Council and is designed for the up perclassmen to meet the new Freshmen. Carol is certainly limi-peckecli' isn't I-IE? Fresh Tried By Jury I Q The traditional SLAVE SALE was conducted by the Sophomore class as they sold freshmen to upperclassmen. A new activity that created El lot of enthusiasm was the KANCAROO COURT. The Frosh were questioned and punished for not wearing their beanies. i , 'tw -ggi was 7 gnu- The Jury's Decision . . ily,-?x f i I x 3 ' ' ,l 'Y 'Ri' f ' :A S X ' vw J 1 l rl 2. fe A I -:E 'E lg, F3 ACTIVITIES 123 Harvest Festival - an Enchanted Kingdom 'Q' ' , , I 4 I 1 1 .Ai ,hh a ' 4 r .. ll ,'. -'- A-j f .1,,',, k ' . Qu--f.Pfh-fhlfr .. f-- wi-i I -fy .1 I r , sf . s. M x ... . Queen Linda and King Roger reign over the Enchanted Kingdom. The Enchanted Kingdom was the theme for the Harvest Festival this year. Classes and Clubs built booths decorated Medieval style with the desire to make money and win the trophy for the best booth. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Roger Jackson and Queen Linda Erwin. QThis honor was kept in the fami- ly this yearlj The Junior Class sponsored the Harvest Festival this year making the evening full of fun and success. 124 ACTIVITIES 'wr 'I I -f ' f --ff. riq g f uinzmigts- , if u-64 ' V 'ui : X -'JQI LUS 4 Illini f -0 jklf- is nl' -5-5: - 3 - C? - ma., I. J 11.521 - Ted Miley beams while he holds the trophy for the best booth at the Harvest Festival. The Canyon Business Club won the award, A Time of Thanksgiving BSU Breakfast At 6 o'clock in the morning, about one hundred sleepy- eyed B.S.U. members attended the Annual Thanksgiving Breakfast. They enjoyed listening to the inspiring message given by Dr. Tyson and the special music by the Mens Quartet and Bill Kelly. Faculty Serves Students It is an annual tradition for the faculty men to serve the stu dents their Thanksgiving meal. XX x ACTIVITIES 125 ..-S 51 000 nw Worli Day Hanging of the Greens H n' I lrlw ll j l j 1 I '76 ACI IVITIES The Heart Of Christmas Is Students R6C6lVlHg Joy By Glvlng Joy ... his Q, , HIM ACTIVITIES 127 The Sweetheart Banquet highlighted hy f 'fee ,,f w V :'f ' Ms ' P r . I M . Fromo S th tt Ath , I Q . 5 , 2 h fu 1 I N -.Q 5 Y' Nawaz:-.i - R e e t 'Q r 3 . ly 1 Our Sweetheart for -in 'ill-if '1 1 1967 ' e '-if Cheryl McGarry - The Sweetest of All ACTIVITIES 128 An Evening in Siam There was another Sweetheart at the banquet - Miss Diane Mier- key. She sang her way into the hearts of everyone present with Whistle A Happy Tune , Hello Young Lovers and other songs by Rogers and Hammerstein. The male lead was carried by Earl Logan. A comedian at heart, he kept the audience laughing and gave a very moving performance. The entire cast gave an excellent performance. E A R L L O G A N D M E , , k.,,, . l, ,.:. 1? ' t 1 ,. U pl l ACTIVITIES 129 Homecoming . . . warm memories of 130 ACTIVITIES A Place in the Sunn was the theme of Homecom- ing activities for 1967. There were many festivities designed to please the alumnae, students, and faculty of Grand Canyon College. Prior to the game against Azusa Pacific College, the band generated spirit with a pep rally. The half-time ceremonies included crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen, judging of dis- plays, and the C.C.C. Band. The Cortez High School Z Pompon Girls were a special highlight. At the gameis end, a reception was held for all guests to honor the Homecoming Royalty. Giving Awards to Most Outstanding Students - s A Place in the Sun X it W. WWII! X X Charley Berkenbile, Donna Sloan Dorothy Wilson, Wayne Bateman Duane C non Marilou Jackson Karen Threewit, Cordon Pust ag v Joyce Roberts, Bob Corley Freshman Class Display Junior Class Display Unlimited Horizons for C.C.C. was the theme ol' the winning display this year. The Class of 1967 has won first place the past two years for the best Homecoming display. Honorable Mention was awarded to the Sophomore Class this year for their Homecoming display Anywhere Under The Sun.', ACTIVITIES 131 G.C.C. Roared at 20's Party UGLY MAN - Duane Gagnon The ROARING TWENTIES PARTY, which was sponsored by the Senior Class, was highlighted by the presentation of the campus Ugly Mann. Contenders for the honor were Earl Logan, Gary Bowser, and Dick Koontz. Everyone present howled at silent movies and got into the spirit of things with pop corn and pepsi. Gary Bgwger KOOIIIZ FN Earl Logan Dr. Beck Dr. Beck, a college student during the roaring 20's, delight- ed all as the lVl.C. for the evening. Prizes were given for the most original costumes. The winners were Cindy Bond and Duane Gagnon. The price for admission to the speak easyl' was a penny an inch for the waistline or 50 cents. 132 ACTIVITIES v L WE, Sweetheart Nominees Campus Beauty Nominees I the things that countf' ,. Iv , ', -I , ll' I 1 . 7' ' 1 ,K , ' 1 yn!! W LW' M ' If V! I I :,31, , 1 , J I I y ' 'I I The Good, the True, the Beautiful - those are I , If 1, x Nl gn , , ,fr Q I ' 3 xa: ' 5 s w 3 1 7 -,Q W, 45? , 163 ACTIVITIES 133 CANYON 23 N SPORTS We Remember Sports . 4. . the high spots and the 'low spots, the wins and the losses, the spirited crowds being led on by enthusias- tic Cheerleaders, the sunny days and the gloomy ones, the crowded gymnasium, the foul shots, the homeruns, the balls and strikes fQ U BEN 51x35 ' Ki! Antelopes Have Winning Season b BILL SULLIVAN JIM CARLILE BOB CORLEY 6'4 Center 6'0 Guard 5'11 Cuard The Antelopes came on strong at the last of the season, winning the last four games, bringing the seasons record to 14-13. This was our first winning season since 1962. College of Southern Utah player obliges Sullivan by boosting him up toward the LEE DOLLAR basket. 6'2 Forward SPORTS 137 Canyon Wins at Top of Nation V ERNIE F OOTE 5'7 Guard Grand Canyon College took the Consolation Championship at the Top of the Nation Tournament at Alamosa, Colorado. This honor was won by defeating Adams State of Alamosa, Colorado and Minot State of South Dakota. The basic step for Ernie is very simple. One, Two, Kick and Shoot! l l DUANE GAGNON J. C. HELTON DENNIS HOLT 6'4 Forward 5f9ff Guard 5'11 Guard 138 SPORTS Triple Overtime Takes Colorado Western GERALD NIKOLAUS 5'10 Guard In the third game ofthe season, Grand Canyon College assumed command in the third overtime and nipped the Mountaineers of Colorado Western, 111-107. G.C.C.'s center, Bill Sullivan, poured in thirty-three points and snared twenty-five rebounds - s one shy of the school record - to aid the win. J.C. tiptoes through the tulips!!! I-'If , mf. ir,.-,:.r .V RON LEWIS JIM MURPHY IIM NELSON 6'1 Forward 6'2 Forward 6'5 Center SPORTS 139 Records Are Broken - -QB - -Y irq . - . i ml ' i -' Y 5-1 - 511 y ' I ' 0 'yi 1 Q til l x I- i ,- I . ia Mag i ' .t- .-...l V lr... xg . iw . 3 A mlm' l s T 'l ,M nb q' H., K ,. WAYNE BATEMAN 6' 2 Forward Bateman goes up lor a lay-in. 140 SPORTS What's this? A basketball? Grand Canyon's leading scorer, Wayne Bateman, set three records this season. Most points scored in one season - 654 Most points scored per game - 24.2 Most points scored in career Q2 yrs.l - 1,076 In Wayne's two years at G.C,C. he has not only been a scor- ing success, but has also been a success in winning the respect of his teammates. He has sparked the Antelopes to many of their victories. Wayne has undoubtedly been a favorite of the fans and has done much in bringing respect to Grand Canyon College. Lindsey's Second Season A Success , Coach provides half'-time entertainment for the team. First Row: Jim Carlile, J. C. Helton, Ernie Foote, Dennis Holt, Gerald Nikolaus, Bob Corley, Ron Lewis. Second Row: Jack Hyatt Wlanagerl, .lim Murphy, Bill Sullivan, Jim Nelson, Duane Gagnon, Wayne Bateman, Lee Dollar, Coach Lindsey. SPORTS 141 Cheerleaders Led Antelopes In Displaying School Spirit Cheers were heard echoing from the stands. School Spirit was high as the cheerleaders led the student body in boosting the team to victory. Working many hours to perfect new cheers for the games, the cheer- leaders showed the true school spirit of hard fighting and good sports- manship. The gay and colorful outfits worn by the cheerleaders not only represented Grand Canyon's traditional colors but equally matched the bright and confident theme of their cheers. Fight songs led by the girls gave expression to the pride of the student body in both their teams and in Grand Canyon College. We'll Climb To The Top For Victory! l 142 SPORTS DONNA SLOAN DOROTHY WILSON CHERYL MCGARRY Head Cheerleader 4.4 DR. DAVID BRAZELL Coach 'Lopes See Tough Season Ahead Rod prepares for k1ller punch JO HN BOOTH Outfielder W go ,, 5 ' I ,..4 H .' . ? X i' m 'fj?:fyy6v4 ' 'IWIQ' 'fv r-ll' ,.f r 'tim' filiir J ,-fi-,g,.f.i ' 'iifili'-Qjii 'f 1:v'-5' f1 -14.1 ' A-L: gf . 5- ' 2 O f V, .X o,p...4ua.-,...,.,., .,.,, ,, A , '5-.'1'?.5'.?1',-r-E'.'.E' ' 1 ' ij 1 -:Cas - ' P9175-f fI f. 'nN v. 5.1 ' 111' 'J::l1L.g.'ii?1?91?f.555.11 as NAU player slides into home. W fu ,O lrigzfufmx Y -Y,,TiFm Vu cc V N 31 VN'-Ai '27, , A' il. 5, 3 14,N.,54IAY X A ,Y Q J vm A me of 'vw - Q Q - f ---.1 ... i f A 1 , v Nj 1-5-.-M. ,-ff all--Q, 3 gL'i,..,,,1-A--, - 1' 'il , 1' , U ' ' ' -- - - - , .L. ' jj' ,fx rj'...4V-. 15:14, H1 iw.. ' 1. ' i ' A' Aqivifrf., -, i?,5-1115, A ' A -H' 151.5 :MSF 's.fNrf'1'ff 1f:Nf 'f A .' - V' U- . X., ,. ,U HW' rw A W K W . , 11' - ' ' ' - .- ' .' N V. ', V ' I.n V A , , . 1, I ', 1 ' 3,f,'..: .'1:.4 ,, A. ' I , 1-5 J .. aww. 7. ,Amr 2.','- ' - ,.--N ' c5.qf.., - . ' . -f . A ia:-4.x-'X fr 4 Nr.. DAN MAURO Outfielder I , ,.-, , JOEL SOLLISH Ouliielder MIKE UPORSKY Outfielder TED CALLIN JOHN HELWIC Antelope steals base in cloud of dust. Outfielder Outfielder SPORTS 14-5 Only Seven Lettermen Return GAYLE BISHOP Infielder - .W GC V ' : ,I , 4 I 1' n , , ' EL.: I. ' L-. .,...-..,., 1 , .. .1-. .. X , ,Z ., . x ,V , , 41 , YT Luixizgg -'ff1L '- 4 h.'ZI.',1L! - 'P e B r':,,4Q1'i J 1 'X 'F'-fr' r ,. , , .. g If I -. , - 2 I, -'wave . L., N '--H :Jew .iefsv f- x - .V 'pllifkffiys l.'O'Q'f1g 'Wx-'-Q. - N- Sfifm-lift r 5 it L -1 .uf-:g Sims,-4.x-1 F- X ' 'fi'-:RE .S .hi-H , . BOB BRANNAN Inf3elder Rod engages in a game of Tag with NAU player. N Y G' 1' '424' M 4 4 1- . . , af -,egg '1r - L, Y: - , - u- . 'F' . - - E. F5 Je i P T .- 54 'EQ' V 6 I ' ' Y 1. N 643' ff' '-,,3.,.. WN ' , 'LE .,w,2f.:if H f -f we' 4 .A K 1 .Av A' . if' 1 Y .near , ' , Outfielder Joel Sollish, a fxrst year man on the team, takes his cut against NAU. 146 SPORTS uh , . , , -,uv ,-1.1 . ..fi. 'J' g1kii'1r?i3.f :EQ -.LL I' g.'1Lf,agE':JQ1.-L. 'M JOHN BUSHONG Infielder . 3. .-4' g' - Q11 ' -of V- -af Y'-1--Flu i . .iw ' ' T . ,ff-. ,.- .... .-, Y., Q.-.. . 1 1 4 YV 54 Ffa, '1 '.J' - .-wr vi n 1 -iffy.: wi-af,..A' ' rf:--'qw . , fair? . '- 1 .. L ' ., , 5,111 , - ii, . . .iq gi' V-7' 1 fg q'i'Z ' ,fn- rj' 2252 k ' 15f6'f frmfgk . I ,iff-, :.- ' :ameri J ggi . f' , ab'-w :bi-4 ' V- 1,' .- - New ..- . uf, -' L M. Y 1 .,,,,f. , .V x .. BOB CORLEY Infielder Team Opens Season With New Uniforms fe w 5, 2.95. X ' W wk Mk x ' Kfsqv in t, I 1' A N-el . :O JM lil i if v L , . .l. 'Vip' Q3- .,, , if r , , - -A , ff' 52 , R f f f :f2r11f,-4.4 1 - X 11, , L- . il ' i .. .4 . ...Qu I ' -gg .115-..?'121w W 1Q'f?j', fr, :T-5 -1g.L.'-.,.53 A n fi.. LARRY BARFIELD Pitcher Q, 1: ' - Q Q' affix , - if , 1 '. .21 .- - .1 J..,. - Y . ug .-Y-A ,. -. -a va i. wc: -f ' ' 5591. ' ,.,5.,f,i. xx ' 1: we-t M 1 ,i f r 4-11 .. ?-g53:Hr f?:F ' . Q1 'gf ffl.. ,, 1255? ' ' A Q, -f L ?f -325 V' i'5'z,5-lf'-f1':ivi22 'fi J- ... few-'gk 3 .V ffyrggg -is gl,-1 . ' 5-'JI imp,-2:-HH, 1' 'cfm . 1- -Agg.-.. . ,. Jr. . E , -.w .-,V , z ':.,..-.ev .-vert. -'ry-4' 02-sf. 4 rss'-.'.w:,:.-1 -4 LEROY MCDONALD I nfielder John and Leroy execute the double play during the first game of the season. CRAIG MURRAY GAYLON FOX Pitcher Pitcher DON CATO Pitcher SCOTT MITCHELL These are our fans? Infielder This is school spirit? SPORTS 147 Power Bats Back Pitchers MIKE SLIVINSKI Pitcher MEL WILLIAMS Pitcher Leroy McDonald swings into action and gets a single in early season game with 1 1 Northern Arizona Univ. I I . IS. 4 1 F' 'F' . .331 2.915-A N t as .mov iqa-Auf: L , . ,M 14-8 SPORTS 9,3 .Y t. 1 . W PETE SNELL Catcher Il may not be the best slide in the world, but at least I'm safe! ROD SOESBE Catcher Coach Faces Challenge of New Team o,N!.,,- ,Y , 1 V P A .. .4 1 N i 'a , K t, M lv . ls HE GOT HIM!!! fwell, at least I thought he did.j Coach Brazell preaches sermon on mound. n First Row: Lee Wisdom fManagerj, Gayle Bishop, Joel Sollish, Mel Williams, Ted Callin, John Bushong, Bob Corley, Don Cato. Second Row: John Helwig, Craig Murray, Leroy McDonald, Pele Snell, Scott Mitchell, Caylon Fox, Mike Slivinski, Gary Peterson fManagerJ. Third Row: Bob Bran- nan, Dan Mauro, Mike Uporsky, Rod Soesbe, John Booth, Larry Barfield, Coach Brazell. V SPORTS 149 0me11's Tennis Team Displays Skill , 25:11 'mir in xv' v 2 .ng MRS. BRAZELL Coach X .fl 'i. I I i ' f Rin Q ' Cheryl McGarry returns with a fantastic backhand in doubles match l 150 SPORTS First Row: Cheryl Billingsley, Cheryl McGarry. Second Row: Cathy Holcomb, Gwen Crotts, Claire Kirkland. Competitive Tournaments Between Classes Coy Wiley and Mike Coffey go up for spike in intramural volleyball game. Don'l tell me age rloesn't make ll difference. Neski uses his fantastic height to overpower opponen ts. SPORTS 151 Qikfwzw MW x 2 ggi.. 5. 1... gi - . . J. A . f ...aux '5 x fiiifiieii K k 3 ' .F .5Y gr. H12-H-.Q W. --by E M ..,, ,A,, . gi 3 , . ' 1:2352 s' L.,A. ,,,. lil. .,,L.,,.. .....sffss?ff --A 'mv J - - Ji:?i5ifi5iii5ii:: 552555315533 , is f. .-W, - 7 .. 5' .- . 11 L W' w w ,lil 41: m :h- Y , , . 1.'-s .1- . + Q V. Q .Au . . . V 'fm 53 1 ' :wig -fx 2 w 4 ?5'F.s 'Q -5 - 55.15. .T X Q ffnm-1 f 1 Wrm w w v 5 M 2 Ts., 'W' Jcfiminx if-'f,1 ..,.j,.+a5 xiii CAMPUS LIFE Once the realization is accepted that even between the closest human beings iniinite distances continue to exist, a wonderful liv- ing side by side can grow up, if they succeed in loving the distance between them which makes it pos- sible for each to see the other whole against the sky. - Rainer Maria Rilke Our team is C-RR-E-A-Tl Poetry in motion! The faculty team was in great sl1ape!? 154 CAMPUS LIFE' G.C.C. checrleaders?'? N Howerton carried the load' for the faculty team. Tllala boy - Henderson! Is lhc coffee fha! bad? CAMPUS LIFE 155 1-A 156 CAMPUS LIFE Our industrious photographer? Extracurricular activities?! -in hr x 4:- Lv. - . M 4 J' f, any , 'J--.jf nl ' .M 4 g v. x4,l. Presenting our campus eootles' is Have a Dr. Pepper at 10. 2, and 4- ., n,p. RESERVED ... .M1 y.,..,. ron THE . U. 7 HANDICAPPED oyizdi A ,e . ,, c - , . .- .--fu -. .-W A . -V A 1 b 1 Dynamite comes in small packages. CAMPUS LIFE 157 a A , w . .,. .- .... ' a 1 'vw .,f4..fr- .-I-' - ' ff-' ff mfg? wwf' v,,,.- .' gy' MM. V - . A 5, H R: kim .,r ',f' -'f '-- 'I-Lj'..':'f f ' W. 5 .,. :!7f' ., .. ' .' ' ' I' 'f . .. .- - . - -':-,1f.' A ,' ' ' ',....w:.-.:,j ..!,'.,. I,-'r f - .1 -'f ,- P .,',f , Y J x ,,...- A .' . , If A . . J X. ,',v,,. ' 4. -r. . ' - ' fact -M4 ,Y -.M v-- ' N, -ws - nw- N --- YG!! r- .1 ra' .yn .... 1 1+ , ,.rfj',. .- . -f ' ve 'tu-vs f ff'-'1,.v,fv,4-6' Y... ' ,ri .v v ,,..- we-. .qlif ,,.Jg:f.TIf-1, ... .w v . .-g. '-..' .f::z'z?'-fluff. X 'f3 f : f11f f' fi . -1 J... KES... rf--'lf ' - '.,.. ,. ., , ' - -Jr. .. 'A' .4 ':-I,j'Tia3yf,.xj5fL.k'.a K1 U .-r -. y,,.. . ' .bg-fri. .. .rr.-3..m- M.r..- - J :-'W' -aa 4-993' .m '4'L'4 ?,R'YH-SFTQ-i....f'-1 if 3'C1:J -'T F' T... 3:1j:gggfV . Y . .. --rgmgqfjl. Q1 ,.i.J21.-:r.,::7:,' ...- .. I 44... ff, . ' .-4 N' - ':-- .f-fr ,ffl-3. N.. l . -.3146 .fi'5Qf51agf:21-M-,Q .fc , .N-1 fur-M 'f'3.l.-gl' -wfrn - ,Q -..- -- . -1 IFJ-P' ,Z 'ggi' .V-' J r qf vo, ik-MZ, ic' Q: ik?,,L:.- W, l if '-:-'-1..'q'.:?': 'fl .gf .-V'- 1.9. ' K -. , H nf' .. . 'ff-gg I3 HM, It . NV . nf ,..,,,x ,,, , M Q l V5-av ' f . p! 0 3.:R '35' .1 ' , .F f-. -,am 4.- .- .P .. f ,.v ,-1, PR gag... an. I . sl 1' ..,'q-1' , - ...s.'f. .. 'H' ,Ei-..f ' I,g'..f- ,51gsky,.A4v,a, ,.f A , A-14 ,- .1 'C'fW...,fp:f --25151,-:J ' Zi::.g'7Q!. vf3L...+ff Fi-1 .L3i3'g,.. f --.' . -C-If .lf . rig--gF'1'g ,j-g':-.4 '41 - ,,.,-,Jn 31--X-:J wg, M193 '..q.,,F,Tpd 'ring 51,-W , I ,J '- Ariz' aux if-1 ' .-4- ' 9-V'--'V . 'FJ' 'fr -':'F'.f' - - ' ' A ' ' ff l::1'-' 'l-.-,v i'fA- 1429 Q ' '4 x ' . -. I . ,J ,, Q! X I ,.p . f',,'f . P, .' ' , f '-.1 '. 'Q-,nf-' 1 ..'1',g .f 'X' Q' .- , xiii Jr! F -,N-,L.',- I: A U M x Q ' If Fi: J' - V - .Vfinl A1 l 'T' -fi' A I ,fy ,.- . D..--H -.-. xi 5 P, H, I ,. ,. f, , ,. ' lf I pu.. Q... -- Lifwi' . ...IG ,. 'U K In L ' Q .-16 , -, , '. ' ' 'A' AP f If f ,JJ ' f Q. ',f.' f, fl, , ,. v.. l V I-'jf' ,H 1 . ' .,rAf1i- .i ' '. ' fi' ,- .vw ,ww .ff f ',' Ly f' 'W' X. ,. ' , , I . I., I ,nv ful. f, ,f ,1 U.'v,-'UA,.'v'.,..lt,, I' ,A K , ,y - L v .pf i + . . 'gpm A ,. ' I N. Lf! ,rx-LI, .MJLQ9 . t vw Q N' ' -'e 'Qf',.':53f. .ff ' 4 lf' U Q . 'Jap Gsiicl. I. qdqf. a ,- D j. f y.. ' .' , , 1 W' .f wb ' .-f' ' 'F' ' - .. rf, V 5,3 .f' . J,.q'-- .-K. fd, 051' . .. , '.1' Q1 . . ' i ' ' -'R ..f '5'f M-fl --P' 331- v .,'ysf J .ff 'JCL ' r! - . .V ,fi . -,' ' l ' 1.1. 'T-I . .- 5-L' ,w- . , f,',vf-Q Af .,r. .- ,. 4,Q-L-' .-'ff .Q-J r . ' dw' I, ',s-fs . . ...N ,5 V. ,- .. I uf' . ff' f f 9' .Au .. ,4-, ' .v .5 V. N3':,L1s0t1,L5L,. . n M.: I. '. . .X xi .,.f ., - -X .- , . . ,X In , Q J . -5. Lf --LTU X - .- ' A v-W ,, wx ':,::y3..i..t:G,199 VJ.: I m',???.?g .Ig -' ..-g,..ffV V, 1 ,S-b ' ,,.,,.'f...L4,gf - ff ' ... kK'r, i:'5!',fs,,ff... .. - . .1 ' 51.4 '. r' ,,.55. j,,.- - ... If ..,, s Ju' v..n,.L1-' 3 .. :WL2 'Z 546,w':,h ,L ,nn .4297 'GQ' J. .... 'fd an ,.2rN,, ...N ff lv E. e-x. ,Wk , V211 ' Q.. vw - I? .. .'3r.6gz7jr'Sq.f'x - Epi'-ff. J' V iT:'F:'4 '9:- Eff-l.r'Z ' ' ' z.1x.5.,.1.,,51jgg.-5,--.fs .- W H .'fa.ff4 ' 'X' .... 'fr -V9.2 f---f 'TJ- K N NUM: L nag ' ,,,.. '- Nw ,,,,. 1 v UMW.: bm: .. I .w', , . ' .QQ9 ...W-a., N... -3,5-mmgef? -sn., ,..g.M... ,..-- '--1 L--,rfx-,H ,pf -I kl:.:at,Q lv M- ix, an L5-'Q ..- L.. ,W.,, 4, .,.s,q.,,. .1-N' G' FH ' 6 ...wi 3 -- ...HM Rusk! if-' mf , W . -H, ... X. A V , .. . I Il s' . HQ . .nn ' , 4 , ,nm -- D 14 N-. .,. .- X ',. . TT, . 1 xv' f r' ,L . 1 ,yrs--4 w 1 -'Y- 5 Aufqf ..f.1 n... , -9' nl' .-......f X .I . X 'nun 4 . ,. '- 4 -'vi-A. 2' Y' O vb X. 4' X, -, 1... Af' -A K 61?.'!31,,x , -ve. X . A X r f 7, ..-sa ,,' .,.,e:... , ff? 'L sn- N I .wfflf if -75551 lu, ,.....w F -Y-my ,,-v -M- !J,J u T? r- A ' 1' .:-ff, rg., W ... ...U -- ,,. -X? ,,. ,,.:. H... ...N ' .f -if . uq - S T 5213.-Q-1- ' , ' 'J' 4 x -6 L..-Y l, 13,4 , N' ,C ...- . -lm. .- - --- 1'3 'luv .... 51. vat? 1 rv ' ' ,, ...I-'A g wn-5. .Iw- if-,f,.ie-5 -fa-f v A, ,,..-,M ff' 1- A fe '- -An.. A,'j-..:-f.. ' it .-ffl. ., F . gt Y,-:Y .-:iff .' A 3 .Mk , 'sl . ,,:'--7 ..- ,. ?.A1,-- . .- -0 QTL - . ... ... y fu,.!5.. 1155... Q-' .. .- . .1 ... N,-, , ' 'Q'-' H' ,-.- -':. .,.,..., --:Q -wxf . ,.. .h . W1 -' ..f-1' ..,.-Nr...-1 . ,A 4, e., ,-'.:. . 11 .gs 'ef' 1' F.:'L91 .W . -FHL? .... . ...S ,W- .- t .,.. dr . QL.. 't H ' ' V . -J .- v -1,..r r.,f.'f7-jg.. wif l agp -sd' Ei- -A - '.. f,..- -' ' .. wx A if ES QF.':.1i?u-. :..- A ,.. .-.1 -:J it .n xg.,- ,.r wx: i'..xi ' .- .4 .rn Q ,,.,- F 5 ig? ' fa Q I5 if 'xii A 13? 1 w .-A M 'iii . 1 3 A x I 3-Ei QU. QI' rl .- -1'I'-r- , ,- . ..,, .- -- A ,Eu ,J va: - .- .f , -H ,,. ..... ,.. .,.,- ..,.r..... -I .-g. ,J-. . . . .-. ,gui ,..-Ur f ' H+ 'Wine 41:-2 gm ...x-rvff, ' 'iffy -v1 .1,....ifi--'wg-gfg'.1:':... A W... .X A . ' .fiww An: --':. Aii-'1i1'fi '11'2- 33.:-351752 - N-1-,nj :Ugg J., . -- ,..-. . ' .-- 14' .-4-nr.-f .--...-.f , - . ,p ' ..., -,,,.4-A , .7 . xl it s Jr ,,,--1. 3,.,,7E:g. b'-:: '.::E-ii-fv3r,'x.,ps-::-:- ,253 L ' 1.11 ik! ' P! .... ff-5 Lf ., .., ,u -av-. 5, M' ' ,, ,r . 1- ' ' 1 '1 4 f ff ., ,fail--3, L' -mg-:' ', ' ff..L'j,.'f-lj ztfxf --gg.. . .,. 133, 'liz' 21:15 .,-...u Q.. .. Y - ,, 5 K .l -- . M, .L,-, Ut, LA .. ...i -V ' 'a.:'..-.--.-f--- .,,, mi.. .. :' 3 v ' .:. bf- 4 ' 2 ff' -3-: .' Q --- f- E 'L'.f f.'-151 ,ff jj, ' '-'K ' 1L.. 1 ' 12. ,. , 4 VN.. A, 1.4.3, 'fi' avi. - ' A ' 1- 7' -1x,...- 1 ,,1.'... Z 'Ti iri.-,- ..-LV,--1., ... :. --is . :. filki- ' 3f?l' .f ...in :Fl-, . rg-. fig- .Q-Ll ra . :J H, ' , 1 '-' -1- . f '3 '-' 4 .- ,. . , , Lx 1.531-'J.fA,1: rv. .1 '---- iw::1f---....- -. ., , -f . 1 5..yf--.- 1.--3.5.-:..f'4,1f.L.uL 1331.-f :V .-5-:'-g,,.,'.- ..rb'-,uvf may -.', - r,J', .-- .-vi. -,pl ,1- .1 .. .. .. W I4 .A X -fvflr wa- .- ' 4--' mv-,9 ..- I -.1-.1 'wifi ' ---f-nv' ' -'f : Pfu'..- xi .1 .',1',r' x .--my ' - -v 5-Q,x.vi': -,-ra .. -: 'x--- ' f , -',.1f 4755- '11 . K ,. .',, . ., 3,..v ,. 3 ,'1,.. f- '- fx? J-- WI .-0. -1A..-.-1-- ,... -' - ---'H ,J . .Q--vi. A f-f ... . -, . ,.,. ,.,,. , -- Q:.1..w'. - 9, yu.. ,M lag, ,V-A P I, P Mn. yn ,. f 4 1f...z'H .. 4., . A, 'Sf . .0 .'-- ,. v ' . ,. I . . .- - V. ..,, . - .. M... T- U . ..-A.: J .. ' 4' -I .124 ......-lv W Mfr:-,IJ f J F A -' W- ' 1.-A-...f,-.., . 1 Af..- . - - - - -,.-'. - ..- .-.,'I.- . . .. .5,5.E,-.- .-rg- -wg, - .1r' ' HJ .5 -'Y'-,JY-,.! f ...-fi,-' A, .,.f- . f' ,4....1 G wr 1'-5,4 J., , I., Jr ' -1 --ff. .v , . -.u 1-L .,x,.,,,,g ,MLW .lY' L rg A - ' ' -. af? ' vp ' .-- ...A - .9 .--.pf NWT.-1 - ' .- it n ja. lj gp It ...fra -. ,,,. , . N' f- --mr' fx -A .. V .- fy 2. '-1' ' 1 -Y-,, ',.v . Lu uf' ffff-e.Q A ' ' 'ff.-,.-1.14-, -g,,gg'S5 0 .1 Q' - -1-H -- - .guyz -' ... A I, .u,,.. .. 4 'E . ,gf f.ff,g.,1.'ge elkiu wx . -3. U ,-1,155 --- 5, . ,g:.1-. ,.. 1 -1.-g 1.-vi, 6? fi? Q52 32? W W WH? 'Q is Q3 R' 5? Q' es' 'iw .kg F -my W. - s 'Sfga J 93? 1 ARIZONA' URKING PARTNER sp,- ,S , YOUR HELPFUL BANK! EfE252E2E25rE2s E'1 WF' -'-'-'-' aging- ,. I P fam- . 5 5? YQ OVER 100 OFFICES fait 93 RESOURCES OVER S7 BILLION MEMBER FEDERAL usvoslv I oN is ,::+, , Q2 5 6 , Buy Low BUZZ ZENDLE GULF SERVICE of BI-LO Complete Automotive Repairs Complete Food Market 3040 West Camelback Rd. Choice Quality Meat and Fancy Produce Phoenix, Arizona 3617 West Camelback Rd. VILLAGE CLEANERS CHICKEN DELIGHT We Operate Our Own Plant It's served iust right The Very Best Free Delivery and Pick-up Service 4918 North 35th Ave. Phone Ye 7-6282 5040-A North 35th Ave. Phone 939-8323 NORTH PHOENIX BAPTIST CHURCH 6225 North Central Avenue Pastor - DR. DAVID C. HALL A Member a Day for Five Years - Growing With Phoenix ' I V. 1 V . NZ ... ,Q- ' Newly completed church with an auditorium to accommodate above two thousand, and two educational buildings that will care for more than fifteen hundred in Sunday School. There are more than four hundred young people enrolled in five departments. RADIO SERVICE, KTAR, 620, kc 8:05 A.M. SUNDAY YOUTH CHOIR REHEARSAL 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY y TRAINING UNION 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP II:O0 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP 7:15 P.M. SUNDAY PRAYER MEETING - 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY Child Care - Kindergarten - Elementary School Program Daily I6I ff' 4 1 l M I UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1, BA TT, 4700 N. asm Ave., 'fu CT A Phoenix, Arizona Phone 937-3541 JAMES L. McNETT, T.H.D., Pastor Til fi James L.McNett.Tnl1.Pastor M0 I SUIICIO SGFVICCS Evenlng ' FIIIIQ , I n I ...... 9:45 Am Truimnauniun ..... seem IllloTrlinf1'lIo0r'gnIp.,II:oo AM Evening Worship.-.7130 PM ' W dnesdull Prager GPFOQE Service .... T45 PM A FULL PROGRAM OF GRADED MINISTRIES Music - H. Lavern Coffey, Director of Music Bible School - Harry Kent Training Union - Maurice Hentzenroder Visitation - Dr. Garland Howard, Assistant Pastor, Secretary of Evangelism THE CHURCH NEAR THE GRAND CANYON COLLEGE CAMPUS WELCOME TO YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE books school supplies cosmetics and many more items needed by the college student MRS. CLARA SHIRLEY, Manager CHAVELO'S MEXICAN KITCHEN FINE QUALITY MEXICAN FOOD 'Food to Go Phone Us - ' - fm Ready When You X wqnf It mai-A-nz+1fE Phone: 939-I 251 K 4. 0 ' 0 lg ii, wr' 4 J a x 1.2. '- -if 5042 North 35th Avenue at Camelback Phoenix, Arizona Our Proposed Auditorium-Educational Building - To Be Completed in 1967 PiJ'1p9,i'a,y2W-M' 'ggi-limi. , I o ' . ,!.,,ggq,,q..y .-,of-5-wmv, wmv 1 fwnf , , yyizaeryf I A AW' ag - -EEG 9'-'ZH fl-3? if www 4. E' ff' -I ' - . - i -1...--ga., ,, f . -rf' ' . 5 ' Q ma- Y -L... N I 1 4 . . N . - . 5- .5.gj2:1g1g3i51!f'1j,' I ,QQ J' R 13525 :J . m - . 3 ':?f1 ,P .Tiff , 1f.fiiiaras',-. . . Ar- MM' :, ..-2-. if '7 571' ' J f'T' f I 1' ' - If . . . -tk-11' . ,' ' . P42-it ' V1 'Tit ,. fllifiii 'IH'-1 ' ,u'vf fiiliilifilfe' .ig-stil '- 'ff' 1: fs ' - : iw, I I,s,,1r:e ff. . . , . . R. H V - . Aiwa! '-,3f-- I g . will I ' J .- ...mv L r .- V , P H ... fi ,- .- . - A - is ...- ,,..:Ef:, - .. - .- :aa-Zffwfi -Y 4 .4 rv . f ' I-. nf' . ,cv-Qi-fl i.I 1.1:-41' ,1y,i'1ff. 2 ,- . ' I .- '111'l'ir 'I I- 5-I ZL?4-'Q-sv filer, Im I I ' ff- 1--A ' Q. , Ei igik 11-'3ea,ffE4f'., H351-256231 gi 1553 .JM ' ..,' -'3 . ' ' ' I '- 3 3 --ev 44.1.2 Q. Z fL s,',.,-g35-f11- .M .,:,.-rsei--'1'1-ffzrlr - 5 wif H 7111 915' 1 T., far. '5'i':1,2LIf,-1 ., I I I - ' A- 2 . I ' I-:ag iii- gi Ilf- I -' I ' a m e-e f 'T' 7 if--15-2 sf .II tif., Q. Qi iigg., .eyl I ,L ,IW 5 ,MfgQ-ii:b1iuwl:.1py,E'2k,,, . f - - 1 f 'I f 2 li 1113 YI 1 1 if-'li' AS-. wuz, I 'mis Si - ' . -I ' fix, .V , -Fisk '- -ffe' ' -T' E 4 ,Q '. av- , 3, , -1. K '59 'A .'c F- - ' f ' -J . ' :7?fvf-- . '- gs,f--.--54'EELLP'-fear,-:lf---4-. we , A A --if ,. -...... ig, : , ,E sm .-' . 'EEZ-S511 -' -SPY?-'flfTi2f'?Tf' ' 'Nm -g ' r H' . -A if-:-as X or A V- Looking for a warm-hearted, evangelistic church - a church where you can give full expression of your God-given talents - a church where you can fel- lowship with other Christian college students - a church where you can wor- ship and serve the Lord? We invite you to the FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH OF GLENDALE, 7249 N. 58th Avenue, iust 15 minutes from the campus. We preach Christ crucified, risen, and coming again. Serving: 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Every Day IIIIEIEHII 2632 W. Indian School at 27th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 264-3717 A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF TEMPTING FOODS PREPARED BY EXPERT WOMEN COOKS, USING FERGUSON'S OWN SPECIAL RECIPES Comfortable Seating for 400 Separate Banquet Rooms for Groups of 25 to 200 RALPH AND MAY FERGUSON, Owners LOVE BAPTIST CHURCH 5201 North 27th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85017 Office 265-2986 Res. 939-6372 HERSHEL H. HENKEL Pastor We Welcome GCC Students and Faculty KELLY'S PHARMACY Near the Grand Canyon College Campus 4810 North 35th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona AAA AUCTION LEDERMAN MUSIC CO. We Buy and Sell Phoenix, Arizona Anything Under the Sun 4420 N. Central Ave., CR 7-7253 Christown Shopping Center, 264-5641 gI::3eibl:l'ZrC2n2ve' E'1Z1eCl537Q368J527 60 W. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale ' ' 946-3451 GUS BLANTON - Auctioneer CANDID WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS CCI-OR CANDIDS BY GI-ENN MlssloN DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 2140 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix 15, Arizona 7801 North 27th Avenue 279-8222 or 279-4244 Phoenix, Arizona Reasonably priced photos for all Sunday School 9.45 A M occasions . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Worshi .......... . . 7.30 P.M Receptions Parties I ........... ' ...... . . . Engagements Children Wednesday Prayer Service .... . . 7.45 P.M A Story in Pictures Congratulations to Class of 1 967 From GOETTL BROTHERS 2005 East Indian School Road Phoenix, Arizona 164 2828 East Thomas Road Pastor GEORGEM BASTIAN w 9' 15, NOSEGAY Fl.owER sl-lop I '33 'ur 4 1 - EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH ,hia - . f - if 1 Music, MACON DELAVAN Education, TOM EMBRY Eastside Offers a Full Program of Graded Ministries in: Sunday School Music Training Union General Training WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US EACH SUNDAY LOU AND MIRIAM BAILEY 6010 North 27th Ave. Cr 4-6433 Phoenix, Arizona Cl' 4-5201 Congratulations to Class of 1967 From RUSSELL COPP'S RICHFIELD STATION Sunday School ..... .... 9 :30 AM Morning Worship ..... . . . 10:55 AM Training Union ..... .... 6 :OO PM 35th at Camelback Rd. Evening Worship ..... .... 7 :OO PM Looking for . . . Gifts? Good Books? Bibles? Music? Recordings? Audio-Visuals? You'll Find the Best Selection in Arizona at the BAPTIST BOOK STORE Service With a Christian Distinction 386 N. First Avenue - Phoenix, Arizona I65 THUNDERBIRD LANES Where the Grand Canyon College Students Bowl 2430 W. Indian School Phoenix, Arizona Phone AM4-3174 PHOENIX SHADE 84 LINOLEUM CO Phone AM 4-3216 I65 W. Camelback Rd BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WINDOW SHADES - UNO'-EUM 6142 N. 35th Ave. VENETIAN BLINDS - VINYL TILE REV. RANDALL H. PYFROM, Pastor CHARLES MORRISON, Minister of Music . . . Christian education at all levels - home, church, college. Phoenix Arizona THE ARIZONA BANK 2733 West Camelback Northwest Village Branch Member of F.D.l.C. BECAUSE You Q EARNED ir- e 5 You CAN BE PROUD or IT Arizona Public Service Company is proud of YOU! W -ARIIONA Qfgubric Service COMPANY PUT AND TAKE FOOD STORES Office at 3144 E. Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona Phone CR 7-1426 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 1202 North Third Street Phoenix, Arizona 1967 - Celebrating 45 Years of Ministry to Youth 3 if L I L han Rock, Amos V. Coffey Jack Frost O, L. Simmons D.D. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION to participate in the Youth Program under the leadership of our full-time Minister of Music and Youth. This pro- gram includes: Music Bible Study Christian Giving Retreats Camps Fellowships Seminars Recreation Mission Activities Transportation From Campus for All Services I67 Congratulations to Class of 1967 From BILBY PRODUCE CO., INC. 410 East Jackson Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations to Class of 1 967 From KAMERA KORNER RED STAR FEEDS EVERYTHING IN FEED AND MANY OTHER ITEMS YOU NEED SUN VALLEY SEED TOP GERMINATION AND TOP YIELD Your Best Crop lnsurance R Q A '- - - -----A Q pfvifiq rslauf' FANCY FIELD SEEDS reno STATEIS LARGEST FARM STORE GLENDALE YE 7-9205 AL 4-1366 Southwest Flour 81 Feed Co., Glendale Red Star Feed Store - Tempe Southwest Feed 8. Supply - Mesa , N- .fr deaf iii i f C ... FIEIVIAFIKABLEE It really is remarkable how much you get for so little when you have a First Na- tional Bank Custom Checking Account. o Free Personalized Checks o Free Monthly Statements o Free Checkbook Covers 0 No Maintenance Charge o No Minimum Balance Required You pay only 10m a check for each check you write. For more information on Custom Check- ing see the new accounts representative at any First National Bank office. t NATIONAL BANK OF ARI ZONA MEMBER F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I 967 FROM STUDENT CENTER SNACK BAR Where Friends Meet To Chat and Eat On the G.C.C. Campus . . a church home C Rh if ,f-IN' A 17' Ee .,f A gee V4 H flu- Jgxgi L i E T . . . for the Grand Canyon Student At Central the college student finds an unusually fine Young People's Department in both Sunday School and Training Union, an opportunity to have a part in the very finest music program and a church staff keenly aware of his needs while sympathetic with his problems. He can be at home at Central. BAPTIST CHURCH 2518 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona H. DEWEY BARLOW Pastor JAMES R. PHIPPS Music Education .-r- O C H A R T E R sus LINES INC. .i, Dial QEHOOLS Al. 219804 C H U RC H ES A LO DG ES i 0 FOAM RUBBER SEATS ir INDUSTRIAL o RADIOS o AIR CONDITIONED o SCENIC WINDOWS 'AIR RIDE BUSES TOILET FACILITIES AVAILABLE UEQUIPPED WITH SOME UF THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR COACHES ,N'?:'iiQ- LI ul 7,2 t'.'f E'-I ' I, f-I vii - suumrrrfnsnu l 'iiii i'i' A iiii' I L Pnusmx I69 QW M f . WWW KH E P meefs the growing need... Lf' of a gro wing audience! WQIWE U W, 'Rfk EP IQWKMQM, ,155 Uinhkpmdfe .Que ,QQ Q IWFBFL NJ IOI I ON YOUR FM DIAL IN GREATER PHOENIX Q ,IIII4 d?'Q-jg'-fix' f I- .ANN c':,w Ix!,1L uu K -Y XI 'x 'N XM' E E4 '- -v 2.i-Zach QA I ' ' 4 -.Q I .if -7 Illia-II TTT 1-1' X --E--hw, ' I 'I I fwnvlha, LL-,, .s Izao ON YOUR AM DIAL ...for flee finefif ofylarinfingj CALL AL 4-7231 LETTERPRESS ?,11 NA'MESS'ffvf,,6 la 4: LITHOGRAPHY QINTING c0MY s COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE ARIZQNA-MESSENGER PRINTING COMPANY 1207 EAST WASHINGTON STREET . PHOENIX, ARIZONA ARIZONA SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTICN 400 West Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 85013 Grand Canyon College Baptist Children's Home Phoenix, Arizona , , Phoenix, Arizona 290 Churches and Missions ,l scz z Parkview Baptist Hospital Scottsdale Baptist Hospital Yuma, Arizona Scottsdale, Arizona Baptist Foundation Phoenix, Arizona Paradise Valley Baptist Ranch Phoenix Baptist Hospital Prescott, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona has X , x r- o fx E . I 1 L A no 5 1 v o x W 1 x xx v' 1, '- YT. . , ,I x , 1 x -A .M ,f QP kg S xl' :K . s R, ., 'SQ x EX PEOPLE OF THE YEAR ACADEMIC Board ol' Trustees Brown, Everett: 25 Burns, Gus R.: 25 Carlton, Frank: 25 Carlton, H. A.: 25 Cooper, Milburn H.: 25 Davis, John H.: 25 Ethington, Calvin: 25 Faver, Lee: 25 Ferguson, William: 25 Graves, Dick: 25 McGhee, H. D.: 25 McGlamary, M. E.: 25 Newman, Tom: 25 Pearce, Bill: 25 Pearson, Henry: 25 Pierce, William E.: 25 Reed, Don: 25 Rice, Jr., T. D.: 25 Rock, C. V.: 25 Stone, William H.: 25 Wood, Cecil: 25 Wooten, Henry: 25 ADMINISTRATION Tyson, Dr. Arthur K.: 8, 9 Carroll, James: 11 Delevan, Marlene: 11 Kent, Harry: 10 Sutherland, Dr. Robert: 10 STAFF Bell, Robert: 13 Berry, Patricia: 14 176 INDEX Brown, Leola: 12 Brown, Oral: 14 Burghout, Clara: 16 Bush, Jean: 12 Carroll, Mary: 12 Conley, Lucy: 13 Cooke, Dr. Charles M.: 15 Cooper, Irvin: 17 Cothern, Fayly: 13 Fahy, Nonda: 16 Gilmore, Clara: 15, 155 Holcek, Pauline: 12 Jarrell, Katherine: 16 Ledbetter, Norma: 12 May, Della: 14 Muns, Alma: 14 Morad, Marg: 16 Nichols, Hallie: 17 Pelham, Lottie: I6 Pelham, W. B.: 17 Robison, Nell: 16 Schmidt, Mary: 14 Schmidt, W. A.: 17 Shipp, Beulah: 12 Shirley, Clara: 15 Switzer, Billie: 16 Watts, Eva: 16 FACULTY Beck, Betty L.: 18, 4 Beggs, John: 18 Berryhill, Woodrow: 18 Brazell, Dr. David B.: 18, 154, 155 Brazell, Mildred: 19, 155 Bryan,Ralpl1T.:19,154 Caley, John D.: 19 Conley, Raymond: 19 Corley, Oneta: 19, 154 Delevan, Macon: 19, 154 Dyer, Clarence: 20 Griffith, Dr. Leroy: 20 Henderson, John: 20, 155 Howerton, John: 20, 155 Jones, Norman: 20 Kimsey, Kenneth: 20 Lindsey, Benny: 21 McCarty, Dr. Paul: 21 McCarty, Ester: 21 McClung, Dr. Phillip T.: 21 Mann, Henry: 22 ' Psalmonds, Dr. Gordon: 22 Psalmonds, Marjorie: 22 Puckett, Dr. Niles: 22, 4 Putchkoff, Ben: 23 Reeves, Coy: 23 Rolater, Fred: 23 Schmidt, Roger: 23 Scott, Betty: 23 Wang, Shih-Ming: 23 Weller, Grace: 24, 154 Williams, Bill: 24 Winn, Shirley: 24, 155 Youngs, Paul: 24 STUDENTS Senior Class Officers: 28 Senior Class: 29 Junior Class Officers: 48 Junior Class: 49 Sophomore Class Officers: 54 Sophomore Class: 55 Freshman Class Officers: 60 Freshman Class: 61 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Psi Omega: 73 B.S.U.: 79 Bright Angel Dorm Council: 84 Business Club: 75 CANYON ECHOES: 83 CANYON SHADOWS: 82 CANYON TRAILS: 86, 87 Forensic Club: 73 I.R.C.: 77 Iota Phi: 80 Kachina Hall Dorm Council: 84 Kaibab Hall Dorm Council: 85 Keyboard Club: 76 Life Service Group: 81 Ministerial Association: 78 Pierian Club: 75 Student Guild of Organists: 76 S.N.E.A.: 77 Student Government: 71, 70, 72. Varsity Club: 74 W.C.W.: 78 W.R.A.: 74 Y.W.A.: 80 FINE ARTS Band: 95 Dillsworth, Norman: 62, 78 Choralaires:90, 91 Drama: 97, 98, 99 Ensembles: 92, 93 Oratorio Society: 94 Recitals: 96 HONORS Campus Beauties: 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 109 Campus Favorites: 116, 117, 118, 119 Harvest Festival: 102, 103 Homecoming Royalty: 106, 107, 108 Sweethearts: 104, 105 Who's Who: 44, 45 ACTIVITIES B.S.U. Breakfast: 125 Children's Christmas Party: 127 Freshman Follies: 122 Hanging ol' Greens: 126 Harvest Festival: 124 Homecoming: 130, 131 Pal Party: 122 President's Reception: 122 Sweetheart Banquet 128, 129 Slave Sale: 123 Work Day: 126 SPORTS Baseball: 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149 Basketball: 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141 Cheerleaders: 142, 143 Intramural: 151 Tennis: 150 ADVERTISEMENTS Ads: 158-173. INDEX - A - Albillar, Joe: 49 Adamowitz, Robert: 95 Adams, Judy Wilson: 29 Adams, Ren: 15, 29, 44, 78, 99 Allen, Glen: 28, 29, 78, 79 Allen, John: 61, 78 Allen, Mary Ann: 61 Allen, Sandy: 77 Alsup, J.: 61 Amos Sandy: 61, 79 Andrew, Nancy Carol: 55 Anglemycr, Ronald: 29, 75 Arias, Diane: 55, 84 Ashcraft, Judith: 29, 75, 80 Aumann, Richard: 95- B- Baker, Carolyn: 61 Baker, Connie: 55, 75 Barber, Vicky: 61 Baker, Virginia: 29 Barfield,Larry:74, 147 Barnes, Rod: 55, 78 Bartlett, Randall: 55 Bateman, Wayne: 74, 137, 107 Beach, Jo: 55, 84 Bedel, Linda: 61, 76 Bell, Vivian: 55, 99 Bennett, Betty: 72, 90, 92, 99 Benton, Eugene: 61 Berger, Lynn: 30 Berkenbile, Charley: 31, 44, 70, 75, 82, 131, 108, 119 Beyer, Fred: 61 Billingsley, Cheryl: 55, 84, 80, 90, 92, 150 Bishop, Gayle: 31, 74, 146 Blevins, Jenny: 61, 75 Boker, Bruce: 31, 75 Bond, Cindy: 49, 71, 77, 110, 90, 79, 92, 94, 87, 142, 143, 133 Bonham, Karen: 61 Boring, Frances: 61 Bowden, William: 31 Bowser, Cary: 49, 52, 78 Boxberger, William: 31 Brannan, Bob: 55, 74, 146 Brewster, Linda: 49, 75 Bridenstinc, Kent: 54, 55, 56, 73 Bronson, Morris: 61 Brubaclcer, Martha: 49 Bryan, Wayne: 61, 73, 75, 90, 95 Burris, Rebecca: 49 Bush, Julius: 61 Bynum, Linda: 49, 73, 75, 76 -C- Cain, Carol: 61, 56, 90, 122 Callin, Ted: 32, 145 Capps, Troy: 62, 78 Cartan, Aggie: 62 Cartwright, Robert: 62 Cartwright, Wade: 62 Casement, John: 55, 78 Casement, Phyllis: 78, 32 Cassels, Bob: 55 Casto, Wayne: 32, 77 Cato, Donny: 62 Cheatham, Ruth: 62 Clemmer, Jerry: 62 Cline, Sue: 62 Cockran, Carol: 76 Collins, Rex: 48, 75, 90 Conley, Ralph: 62 Cooley,Russell:55,85 Cooper, Terry: 62 Corley, Robert: 62, 137, 131, 157 Cox, Annetta: 62, 74, 84 Crotts, Gwen: 49, 74, 150 Crowder, James: 55 Cunningham, Rubye: 32, 82 - D - Daniel, Paul: 78 Dempster, Louis: 78 Devine, David: 62, 79 Devine, John: 55 Dcver, Carole: 28, 32, 44, 75 Dillingham, Susie: 62, 72, 83, 114 Dodridge, Brenda: 62, 79 INDEX 177 Dollar, Lee: 74. 137 Donahoo, Chip: 62 Dooley, Bob: 62 Dove, Larry: 55 Doyle, Clark: 62 Downen, Marshall: 63 Draper, Virginia: 28, 32, 75, 82 Dube, Richard: 63 Duncan, Isola: 55 Dunn, Sherry: 55, 58, 75, 79 DuVal, Martha: 63, 90, 79, 60, 92 Dyrezon, Genevieve: 55, 77 - E - Earl, Vicki: 63 Eason, William: 49, 78, 82 Elliot, Neal: 63 Englehart, Earlene: 63, 87 English, David: 33, 70, 75, 81. 95, 82 Erwin, Linda: 33, 77, 45, 124 Estes, Janet: 33 Etheridge, Karen: 33 Evalt, Melody: 56 Evitts, James: 56, 78 - F - Fahy, Leslie: 49 Faux, Ron: 33 F erguson, Thomas: 49 Fisher, Mychellyn: 63, 79 Fisher, Paul: 63, 76, 90, 95 Floyd, Marie: 63 Foote, Ernie: 74, 138, 157 Forsyth, Alexander: 56 Fox, Gaylon: 63, 147 Frost, Jack: 63, 90, 93 Fults, Gale: 33, 78 - G - Gagnon, Duane: 56, 74, 85, 138, 131, 108, 157 Gaines, Joanne: 76 Galas, Norma: 63 Gaston, Suzanne: 49, 75, 76, 178 INDEX 77. 80 Gerdes, Lon: 63 Gibbons, Mike: 63 Giggin, Sharon: 34, 77 Hite, J. R.: 78 Hobbs, Don: 64, 78, 95 Hoffman, Roy: 64 Holcomb, Cathy: 64, 150 Gittens, Freddy: 49, 73, 85, Holi, Dennis: 64, 74, 138 77 Glava, Dean: 63, 83 Hommel, Dave: 56 Hood, Adrian: 28, 35, 156 Ggineg, Bob: 56, 78, 79 Hoshino, Takashi: 56, 83 Goggins, Charlotte: 34, 77 Goodridge, Ellen: 63, 76 Goodwin, David: 63 Goodwin, John: 49, 50 Howell, 59, 78 Hiatt, .lames: 56 Hill, Helen: 35, 45 Hite, J. R.: 78 Goodwin, Kay: 63 Hobbs, Don: 64, 78, 95 Gould, Jean: 63 Hol'l'man, Roy: 64 Grant, Clydean: 56 H0lCOI11b, Cathy: 64, 150 Grantham, Shirley: 73 Holt, Dennis: 64, 74, 138 Greer, Joseph: 64, 76, 90, 95, HOIUIUCI, DHVC1 56 83 ' Greiner, Kurt: 64 - H - Hagy, David: 64, 78 Hall, Adrian: 34, 78, 79, 85 Halsell, Pal: 54, 56, 79 Hampton, Kenneth: 35 Hood, Adrian: 28, 35, 156 Hoshino, Takashi: 56, 83 Howell,Glenda: 64, 79, 95 Hull, George: 78 Humphry, Janice: 57, 75, 84, 79 Hunke, Dixie: 64, 73 Hurlbut, Nancy: 64 Hankins, Barbara: 56, 79, 99 HuSkCVwKaVe,'64 76, 80, 90, Hankins, Ray: 56 Hannon, Dennis: 56 Harclison, Billie: 35 Hardison, Carolyn: 83 Hargrove, Vivian: 56, 76, 81, 92 Hyatt, Jackie: 64 - 1 - Irby, Omer: 64, 78 - J - 84, 91, 90, 80, 79 Jack, Bill: 64, 78, 81, 90, 93, Harris, Alec: 51 157 1131-I-157 Ron: 51 Jackson, Marilou: 84, 108 1.1,,,.t7 Ron: 51, 817 78 Jackson, Roger: 35, 70, 124 Hart, Sue, 51, 87 Jaffee, Grace: 36 Hatcher, Rose 56, 90, 95 Jamison, Davidf 36, 78 Hawkins, Leslie: 35, 75 Jamison, Steven: 57, 99 Iqavs, Gal-V: 64, 76 Jensen, Roberta: 64, 80 Hegmla Vigjkkiz 51 Jergenson, Darlene: 57, 76, Helton, J. C.: 51, 74, 138 80 Helwig, John: 51, 74, 145 Johnson, Bob: 57 Hester! Ron: 56, 59, 78 Johnson, Carmelita: 36, 75 Hiatt, James: 56 Jolmson, Richard: 57, 76, 90 Hill, Helen: 35, 45 Jones- EMI 90 Jones, Kathy: 64 - K - Kelley, Bill: 60, 64, 90, 95 Kellison, Connie: 57, 92, 95 Kempl, Zene: 60, 64 Kihlthau, Harold: 36 84, 90 Kintner, George: 65, 95 Kintner, Sandy: 57 Kiser, Becky: 51, 71, 87, 142, 143 77, 79 Knowles, Mary M.: 36 Koontz, Dick: 36, 70, 122, 157 75, 79 Kortsen, Judy: 65, 80, 79 - L - Lari, Ileen: 51, 75 Lambert, Kay: 65 Leadabrand, Jay: 65 Lennox, Joe: 78 Levy, Ned: 57, 85 Little, William: 51 Lloyd, Jeannette, 65, 95 Logan, Earl: 65, 73, 90, 93 95, 99, 157 Lung, Lloyd: 57, 75 Luty, Mike: 65 - M - Magstadt, Ron: 38 Martin, James: 57 Mason, Ruth: 65 Mauro,Dan:65,74,145 McBride, Joyce: 65 lVIcClard, Evelyn: 37 McClau-d, Mark: 37 McConnell, Bob: 50, 93, 99 McGraw, Lois: 57, 75, 90 76, 90 84, 80 McDaniel, Douglas: 65, 95 lVIcGarry, Cheryl: 57, 74, 104 142, 143 lVIcGehee, Dave: 65, 87 McGinnis, Ollie: 37 McKay, Margaret: 54-, 57, 79, 80, 90 McKissack, Lynda: 57, 84 McPhail, Corliss: 57, 76 McPherson, Dennis: 50, 78, 95 Meredith, James: 65 Merillot, P. L.: 78 Merite, Judith: 50 Meyer, Kathryn: 65 Mierkey, Diane: 65, 83, 90, 92, 122 Miley, Ted: 38, 75, 124 Milliken, Blair: 65 Monteilh, Richard: 50 Moore, Dennis: 65 Moore, Fred: 78 Morrison, Chuck: 57, 90, 93 Mosher, Vicki: 38 Murphy, J. L.: 65, 74, 139, 157 Murray, Craig: 50, 53, 85, 147 Murray, Nadrian: 65 Myers, Tim: 74 - N - Neil, Larry: 66, 90, 95 Nelson, James: 66, 74, 139 Nichols, Bev: 66, 95, 86 Nikolaus, Gerald: 50, 139 Noble, Judy: 50 - 0 - Oglesby, Yolanda: 58 Olvey, John: 58 Osborne, Nancy: 66 Osman, Alice: 66, 90, 83, 99 Owens, Danny: 72, 50 Owens, Diane: 58 - P - Parks, Johann: 50, 77 Paulus, Jim: 58 Payne, John: 38 Peet, Carolyn: 50, 48, 73, 75, 79, 99 Peres, Loretta: 58, 76 Peterson, Gary: 77 Phares, Denny: 38 Plunk, Shirley: 38 Porter,Jim: 78 Probasco, Barbara: 58 Puckett, Kathy: 52, 76, 72, 84, 90, 79, 92, 119, 111 Pust, Gordon: 52, 72, 85, 90, 93, 95, 131, 108 Pyle, Sherry: 58, 76, 90 - P, - Rachoy, Chris: 66 Ragland, Sharon: 52, 90 Ramos, Connie: 66,79 Raney, Connie: 66, 80, 79 Rawle, Eileen: 66, 75, 79, 114 Record, Jeanne: 80 Reed, Hal: 58 Reeder, Jay: 58 Reeves, Russel: 66, 78 Reid, Dan 39, 74, 87 Reisch, Jim: 58, 76, 81, 90, 93, 157 Reynolds. Gerald: 39 Reynolds, Howard: 39, 75, 72, 78 Richardson, Nils: 52, 78, 79 Riddle, Jana: 66, 90 Ringen, Bob: 66 Ringen, Linda: 66, 75, 79, 60, 83, 115 Roberts, B. L.: 40, 78 Rodgers, Jim: 66 Rowe, Margaret: 66, 95 Rowles, Marie: 66 Runions, Jacquelyn: 58 Russell, Bob: 66 - 5 - Sandidge, Judy: 58, 76, 80, 79 Sanford, Mary Ann: 52, 76, 84 Severson , Myron: 40 Sharrit, Ruth: 40 Shaver, Donna: 52 Shea, Judith: 66 Shearrow, Sam: 58 Sheritli, Larry: 51, 52, 73, 81, 78, 79, 48 Shiinek, John: 40 Shuler, Gerald: 66, 78 Slaughter, Leola: 52 Slay, Betty: 40 Sloan, Donna: 28, 40, 92, 86, 131, 108, 142, 143, 157 Smith, Ann: 58, 73, 87 Smith, Lee: 59, 73, 77, 87 Snell, Pete: 74, 148 Spacek, Paul: 59 Spitler, Nell: 67 Stephens, Rubey: 67 Stone, Karen: 67, 79 Stoneman, Betty: 67 Stoneman, Hubert: 52, 78, 79, 83 Stream, Carol: 52 Strong, Pennie: 67 Sullivan, Sandy: 53, 75 Sullivan, William: 53, 74, 140, 118, 117, 157 Summerfield, Jack: 67 Surber, Karl: 41, 73, 77 Swagerty, C. D.: 67 - T - Tague, Gary: 59, 75 Taylor, Dennis: 67 Thompson, Joanne: 53, 75, 81, 79, 48, 76 Thompson, William: 41 Thorpe, Alice: 59, 74, 95 Thrasher, Larry: 67 Threewit, Karen: 53, 116, 74, 81, 79, 131, 108, 118, 157 Thursby, Jim: 53 Tillman, Bruce: 67 Tretinik, Bill: 83 - U - Uporsky, Michael: 53, 145 - V - VanderSchoor, Bobbie: 53, 76, 77 Vanderslice, Cheryl: 67 Varney, Jeff: 67 - W - Waddell, Bob: 59 Waddell, Ron: 74 Wade, Jeanette: 41, 45, 72, 84, 90, 92 Walker, Edna: 41, 78 Walker, Robert: 41, 78 Walden, Wayne: 59 76, Weeden, Ronnie: 67 Weide, Bill: 67, 78, 87 Wells, Jan: 41 Wells, Ralph: 57, 59, 62, 54 Werito, Louise: 53, 75 Vlfhite, Cynthia: 67 Whittier, A. S.: 42 Wiekes, Tom: 53, 83, 85, 90, 93, 157 Wilbanks, Jan: 67, 84, 81, 90, 79 Wiley, Coy: 42 Wilkes, Jan: 59, 76, 72, 80, 90, 112 Wilkins, Scott: 67, 72, 73, 79, 83 Williams, Brent: 73 Williains, Mel: 53, 74, 148 Wilson, Dorothy: 28, 115, 42, 86, 106, 131, 142, 143 Wisdom, Lee: 59, 74, 87 Worters, Mel: 59, 72, 78, 81 Wurtz, Joanne: 42 - Y - Yagi, Claire: 59, 113 Yo, Jenny: 74 Yokota, Toland: 59 - Z - Zemke, Dennis: 67, 79 Zook, Terry: 67, 73, 79, 83, 99 INDEX 179 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made