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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1971 volume:

I i J f ' n 'bi V ,- 1 -f - K ' W! a '-ff -.5 ' -' VW' X X f n h- M , X , ' aa , r Q f ' 1 x Q gm eh' s , : M 4 ' 4 . A I-,, , an 4 k Q . , Ma fiivifl. 5 K ' n 1 ' -,. I , 'P .. 'M -A-' -J., . 'T ' .0 A H r I4 1 P . , f 1 ww M W , ' iii rand Canyon College Phoenix, Arizona wal ml W wi ,hzlgyllmlllv ill Wigan, l 'JP lll ' ll l ill l ,ll 2 ll 'M n To you, this year, 1970-7 1, presented in pictures and words- the miracle of people. People learning, doing, loving, enjoying, living People making up the total, the College- GRAND CANYON COLLEGE, MIRACLE OF THE DESERT by Dr. Betty L. Beck In a parched land the rains do come. Trickle or torrent, they soak the desert and the miracle ofseedtime and harvest is ever renewed as promised. Not every year produces this miracle, but soon or late the desert under God's grace blossoms like a rose. Elfw ' g g,,,,3,lL ijt: 1? 1 - .-: 1' will ulilu- -'Q QM-in V NQN' wg S ' AH ' -' iilfige-LllSllf'r1f,4f':2 J c, , L . Lao :.gE,...Q......,JL:4 , , A-'E ,, - I- '-- A11 ----- flnmmpfrwn w -if-v I Z XXXX XXXX NN ii Grand Canyon College, born in the vision of those who dreamed ofa Christian college in Arizona, wasjust such a seed. Long she lay dormant in the hearts ofmen and women until they had the courage to plant her beginnings. Their faith was the moisture that sent up the first green sprouts. In season, out ofseason, through times of drought and times of shower, always dependent on God's good pleasure, she stretched to fill her humble place. Deep she sent her tap root for living water that she might not thirst, and bright she spread her green banners that she might make known who wrought her work. 3 N ff- 41 , 41111111111 1 .- ....., - 25 111,111 -- 1 1 V 1' -'-L ' e11Ema1s1,1a:smaa - 1 ..,, iiiisi. -. 1.111-111 1 1 1- 2: I .11 ' 1 1111? ' Xl 1 l 1. - 11115 '11 1 C 1, ,,.,., i .,.,., 1 ,,,,,...,,. 11 .. 1 f'? ' y .. ,, . Y 1 1 1 T 1. I, - H I I ,.-'F .-E1 -3.1, 1 l 1, -gk . - , . - - : 1 xr '1-.- 11:1 ,1 - 12' 1 ' 11 ' F -.lf-L 1115115-1 7 -1 .... 1 1 1' -1 - . -- ,i 111 -' 1 2 - -.Y 1 ' 55:35 5 1:, 1.:: 'jr 11 1 4 1 I. 1.-,Q -I 1.6 -...rss.aa.15.s, -.FK . 1 -M f V - - A 4 2:12.-:rQ:a.s:::sfa 1 . 11 ,, -3155--1 1-11 ' 111 5 1 ..f at 3 1' . , , . 1 .. . 3' 11K gig Q-Q''Tl1111lll1iiTiiiL5..'?QQ .-. - 11 ' 1 , C 11-1 ---,f N111 .1 111 11 qw , 1 ' 1 '-fi :E:E:5:? : 1111 X 1 111' lwllf ll 1 1 111111 111 11 ' M 1 l111 111n!111 i- hm., Grand Canyon College, mother of those leaming in Christ growing slowly and surelyi with the wisdom of desert growth. Grant unto her, O Lord, the strength of ironwood, the sunshine of blooming palo verde, the wax purity of the Sahuaro flower 1 4 , and the upward thrust of the yucca, candles of the Lord they call them. Let her bow beneath the arch of thy blue infinity and yield her fruit under the sunshine ofthy will. This is our prayer for her But this requires toil and generosity in great measure. and our ideal 5 Thousands of students must come Through the years to learn at her feet. Thousands of friends must pray and give with a great faith that does not falter Thousands must call her Alma Mater, fostering mother. Then shall she bear fruit in abundance unto Him who is Lord ofthe Harvest. And He shall arise and call her blessed. fe ' .fb- , . 'I 'W- of .sl L. ..f- -C .f. 'sv' 1 Fifi, . 41 1 . . u N-Q x ' Ju' - r -if U Q s vi V Q v 5 . nf... g I' P 'A Q., i + Ly, .x, ' l'-Q. .YN X X r 1 3103 K N A. X Introduction . . . Activities ..... Honors .. Sports ........ Organizations . . . Academics . . . Classes. . . Ads . . . 7 CONTENTS Ci, ur :HS .FQ .- A E A l . uh Lim! ' !!l?f x P ,. I .I , af L l ' ' BEET 5? . W A Y A . . -. ,km aa.-YW Y Y' V 5 ms 115. , P -: .. w ' I ' ' .xi ,V .,- ..' .1 5 'i.,?. Q A i'Q...4',E -Q. WJ-.2 -' R -. ,. jiw 41 -'ff-'ki' , f' . - - if if. 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Q5 11 11 . 1 I Mj,543g1Q2w1fE5ifgggi5'11g11!111 11 1 gig 1 1, 1- gsizr 3 11 14- 15:41-252' 11 11 1 1 ff - H jg:5f:sQQs11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 rx 1 1 11 11 1 fit'-.Q gM1111T1' 11 11 1 1111 QS'-,lg 1:1-1a 1 11 111352 ,, 1.1,..,.,V W :,,, x 1 , A.,,A. ,, 1 1 if :rw .Q gyms? ,mf 1 ff ..:,e.fMt2 M 1, 11, 11g4Q2i4521.1 151, , 1 ,ar .,,1 1 1 W ' 11 11f1vf-22 ' 5132 11 11 1111111 -11 1 1 11 '11 A911 1 1 Fi-'fs: 2 1 1 1 11 1 3? 1 W 1 11 1 1' ?'1fQ995 if 1 11 1 '1i1?i21?i111115111111'1 15? M Qelifia J 1 11 11 1 M -113 L 11 1 ii 11 Ji? 11 11 1 M51-.1 A 11211. -- ' 1 li Q 5, T iv? -ffl? -1. 1759 f 'iw' .gn e 2 ii inert 're t- . and Mrs. Tyson greet Mike Baird, student body president, as the evening's activities begin. New faculty and staff members formed the reception line. President's President's Reception, the first formal event of the year, is annually held to honor new faculty, staff, and stu- dents. This year Dr. Arthur Tyson president of Grand Canyon College and Mrs. Tyson, Mike Baird, pres ident of the student body, Dr. Torr Newman, president of the Board o Trustees, and Mrs. Newman, Dr Robert Sutherland, and others of the faculty and staff formed the receptior line which greeted the guests. 1 I'l I! J i eception The Establishment gets together to enjoy the evening's festivities. r. Phillips, Marianne Gasparich, and Dave Brandon catch up on all thelatest gossip. During a pause in the reception, Dr. Newman and Dr. Tyson and their wives have a brief chat. Each year the faculty women prepare refreshments and decorate the Cove for the event. ll orthern Arizona Tour Cee Cee sends Bogey Bear on a quick descent into the Canyon. .s5? '2'g ' ' f lx - ll- , Q.. -.. l fe-Vw: a. , 1,,ezYY,.,' tx nfs, 'NIT Y 1, 4 A A fx igfj? i..-KL-gi: Eh lui? '.3n ay- 'il. 6 'ii Susan Wainwright, Carolyn Faris, and Lana Yasutake stumble through those last few yards out the Canyon. Sore muscles, new and closer friendships, and raw throats-some of the after effects of the 15th annual tour to Northem Arizona during the fall. Despite couple of near losses, all 92 ofthe hale and hearty group retumed from the wind tour which included stops at Jerome, Oak Creek, Walnut Canyon, zuma Castle, and Sunset Crater, as well as the time spent at the Canyon As usual, Sarge Brazell, Corporal Bryan, P.F.C. Sutherland, and Shipp provided active leadership on the three-day tour. Highlights of the included acquaintances made with foreigners from several countries who . also visiting the Canyon, the nightly sing-fests, and the sunrise service held the rim ofthe Canyon Sunday moming at dawn. The tour members listen attentively as John Ford sings special music for the Sunday moming sun- rise service. a quick sight-seeing tour of Jerome, P.F.C. Sutherland, Dave, Nancy, and Martha take The whole gl'0UP gathers in Bright Angel Lodge short break before continuing the trip. for a sing-fest and rap session. Mary Bell and Cathy Pemberton are certainly playing it safe in the old ghost town ofjerome. l3 E F fi gm: Freshmen contemplate constructing their class booth. Gold Rush City Harvest Festival Sophomore class members make a mad dash to finish their booth before the crowds descend 1970 Harvest Festival candidates: Cathy Pemberton and Mike Reno, freshmeng Linda Ray and Doug Burton, sophomoresg Jan Frazier and Larry Kent, juniorsg Dina Anderson and Bill Davis, seniors. 14 The wild and wooly West came back for a one-night stand at Gold Rush City last fall. Harvest Festival, sponsored annually by the junior class, revived the great Westem legends with a genuine gun iight, a Grand Ole Opry House, dining rooms with entertainment. a general store, several pseudo-saloons and gambling establishments, and a jailhouse to lodge the offenders rounded up by Sheriff Elden Cozort. Juniors received first prize for their booth, Lost Dutch- man's Delight. Perdue tnes his luck at horseshoes at the .booth. - r Shockley, coronafion chairman, crowns Cathy Pemberton queen as Larry Kent, king, watches. Accompanied by an occasional jig by Minnie Pearl Big Bad D croons a ballad for the crowd in the Choral- aires' booth. 1 5 Students were willing to do variousjobs. Linda Sanborn seems to enjoy earning money. 35 off .W ,af , f N .,w-1 1 6 Work Da Devotion Display ed -rgaw ,- -fffwwi , fm'-f', nf , F , Wav .V- .f f' f . L..... x -s V ' g me-a A- ,, ..A- r...--- .41 -4 l ,. ,lf- -A.,,.4-i ,- -f . .,..--l - Kynsxs, lg ' ' -- . f-M '-L arf, KJ X fhxvizx, 4 ri S, X . . K VD : 'P iman boys finish up yard work at apartment complex Each year G.C.C. students are released from classes to participatein the annual Work Day activities. The Student Council is in charge of assigning students to various jobs. This year girls were assigned housework, ironing and window washing while yardwork was a major activity forthe boys. Eleven students par- ticipated in a special project this yearg they were assigned to clean up a newly- built apartment complex. The Student Council reported that S800 was raised this year. The money was designated to fumish the Cove and Pavilion. l7 You say I'm not getting paid? Kangaroo Court I've heard of a hot seat, but this is ridiculous! '52 .1 4 . -1,3 ' gE3 f9 ' Q SV t ' fkrfigllfui m apple. QW- The Honorable Sam Norris, supported by an unbiased jury, presided at Kangaroo Court. the freshmen or the energetic and rebellious freshmen took revenge on the do meermg sophomores For two weeks, as usual sophomores with some gen persuasion attempted to keep purple beanies on the heads of the freshmen a in general, to force their submission to the upperclassmen. Various and sun real and imagined offenses were reported to the sophomore jury at Kangart Court. After all freshmen had been found guilty with great dispatch, seven cruel and unusual punishments were devised to fit their crimes. By the end the evening, though, it had become difficult to tell the members of the cot from their victims as nearly all there appeared to be soaking wet, egg-smearc or covered with shaving cream. This year it was a toss-up at Kangaroo Court whether the sophomores initiat 1 n d One ofthe more popular sentences was to brush up on Antelope lore. - Q..-QCYV ref High School Roundup Day Dave Brandon was one ofthe student guides who showed the visitors our campus. mpus staff and students helped visiting high school seniors register. 'rand Canyon College again hosted about 100 high school seniors for a day. e students from schools in the Valley and throughout Arizona gathered to xplore the advantages of attending this college. They went on tours of the cam- us, attended conferences, and relaxed in the evening with a pizza party. Last n the agenda, a group of Grand Canyon College foreign students discussed the eme for the day, The Role of Youth in the Modern World. 19 th' l E ,XKP , v is Guide Elden Cozort led one of the tour groups. W... r f f RPT-4 m grams .- 1, , l . rua., Jaxx I V ' fi X .,.ffT? i'3fg 1- , ,. - Lua! flf'-Y' 1 ' ..:'-mf. V W A 1: ' P . s. af- ' 4 1 M,f,'. 'x ' t , 6 ,-2 T .. . 3 Q Children's t , 'W Christmas arty Y r,.A .,..l The children have a swinging time breaking their pmata. , r , ss Vr e 'S - t 1.'.. I . V 3- , .aft v me , , ,..., .-,un ' livm -4 ul! . fr, iff?- Well, girls, that's one way to get your man. Just tie him up. 1' Z- High moment of the evening for the children comes when Santa and his helpers give them their Tit ,gy A- --A is Q 2 A ' .-AV jixw- 'f if . , lgiw. X, .. w -hy-gf - -, - '- ' .' f51.:M- 1, k f gf,-5fi.,:'31w i M :gg-ff 11 arid! 55411,-2' I1 Q ,E I ,1,ygf- ' ' 955,115 Hirle -,liz-,,f1: fe-.. -,. Nzxvqeg: EJ xfwiglf children? Well, may- so, but at least for one night a of fifty children from Wilson definitely didn't feel that way Santa Claus and the students of Canyon College again hosted traditional Children's Christmas Besides the excitement of open- their gifts, playing games, and eceiving their stockings, the chil- ren were treated to Dean Suther- s version of the Christmas story. gather in the Cove for games and a visit from Santa. 21 evening ends on a more serious note as Dr. Sutherland tells the Children the Christmas story. The spirit ofChristmas can be seen in a little girl's smile. When fifty pounds won't break a balloon, try linger nails. ,tl -f' Lvf Student body presrdent Mike Barrd center and class presidents Elden Cozort Dma Anderson Sam Noms and Mlke Rochelle gave the tradrtronal mas speeches before hangmg the wreaths m the library wmdows 1 FJ, 1 69' :fp f U Keir ' I Kay Esry and Rondah Kentch spent long hours in prepanng the decoratlons for the mght s actrvmes l' an gin g the W Greens Dr. William R. Hintze gave the after-dinner speech. -5 'H' you know that such big bites cause indigestion, Hugo? his year the Hanging ofthe Greens received a distinctive German flavor as Dr. intze, guest speaker at the dinner, attempted several rather heavy German jokes. inally he succumbed to general pressure from his audience and gave a short alk entitled, Christ Is Contemporary? After dinner the wreaths were hung in e library windows following short speeches by the class and student body presi- ents. The evening ended in the Cove where carols were sung and drama students resented a Christmas skit. Hanging of the Greens officially opens the Christmas ason each year at Grand Canyon College. 23 . , A ' y tif gs ,ef - s 1. Q 5 - i 1 ii l l . ..,..r?,z, fi Terry Smith and other members of the drama de- partment presented a reading by Dylan Thomas. hanks for the Memory Homecoming 19 1 3 F' nl?f l.! gf QL The king and queen displayed jubilant smiles. The senior display did a good job ofcarrying out the theme. Carmen Hargrove, l970 Homecoming queen, congratulated this year's queen, Dina Anderson. cc 97 l Reuben Lane played his flute at the coronation. Semor Homecoming royalty enjoyed the basketball game together. Frosh Jack Baugh received the display award. Arizona Tour They really didn't go through the window, but it made an interesting picture. Arizona is known for its mild climate, but the temperature took a fast dive to turn this year's spring tour into a snow party. The annual trip into southern Arizona is the second educa- tional tour scheduled for each year. For a minimal cost any student may attend the three-day event. Points of historical interest are the Casa Grande ruins, the town of Tomb- stone, Tumacacori National Monu- ment, the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, and the Bisbee open-pit copper mine round. MSarge Mildred Brazell takes the lead in planning and guiding both the fall and spring tours. Pfc. Suther- land and Pfc. Bryan lend able as- sistance. A special thanks to Dr. Bryan for the pictures of this trip and for help on copy. I.. Snow swirled in the Chiracahua mountains as the cars tumed back on a narrow road. , . -g,,H' - . X 5 H . 26 Southern T FRANK MCLAURY mu OJ26, 1881 . Tired troops waited for room assignments in the Bisbee Y.W.C.A. was even a little snow on Boot Hill cemetery in Tombstone, Arizona. union EnN'lnunY Fmuxrfliurw MURDERE D On The swim, of ronssrone 188l OM MclAURY Ki lleJ What'? Baloney again? asked Dan Caswell and Dale Peterson at lunch, lakeside south of Tucson Fall Pla You Canlt ake t W1th You Penny happily paints Mr DePinna, while Grandpa practices his dart throwing. .. ff ' . ., .Q ay. g, i tr.-5. . y' g ,-.g:!,if,,d,1.,E 2 .2153 fllfifi 'wil 3 ' x M ,av ,E I - ff? A' ' 1.5.'i'4'Fu fx N fir XS' Q5 lvl? ' -. c hlf uv .url A f A 1 l P J J t. X A ,N 1 , f xx , ,,, I - ng 'X , e rik Iv, 9 , pf l xi 3 'K ' f ' .L 1 v .NN 5 ., A I if f- ' ' 1- f - 5 , F' .gs L I mwevm- ,,ifg-,M ....,y:..-,, -'A H. ,A ,lf , , . -........ 4 1, .K X, mg, alll. l Iljzzli 'rx Jealous Rheba isn L very happy with Miss Wellington's comments about Donald. Penelope Sycamore Harpo, the cat ... Essie .......... Rheba . . . Paul ........ Mr. DePinna . . . Ed ........... Donald .......... Martin Vanderhop Alice .....,..... Henderson ..... Tony Kirby ...... Boris Kolenkhov . . Gay Wellington . . . Mr. Kirby ....... Mrs. Kirby . . . Three Men . . . Olga... ?x-sk nZxM,..1rN.,,, 'at-.'..' :Hin . Kirby family arrives a night early, catching the Sycamores totally unprepared. . . .Carmelita McDonald Fritz Hackenluper I Debbie Wiggins ...Ola McKinney . . . R. J. Savely ... .Gail Wade .. .Lynn Baird . . . Hugo Peart . . .Mike Baird . . . .Louise Stein . . . .Wes Crane ...Jack Hanes . Mark Johnson Barbie Sansom .Tom Williams .........Ian Frazier John Howerton . . Ralph Bryan William Hintze .Martha Baird Kolenlchov tries to teach an unwilling Kirby line art ofwrestling. Agents, making a thorough seach ofthe Sycamore home, find curious booty. ii! Harpo, the paperweight, guards the collected writings ofPenny Sycamore, 29 Pamela playfully attacked her brother. Spring Play- F ive Finger Exercise Mother soothed an imaginary bruise. Walter expressed his innermost hopes to Mrs. Harrington. CA ST Stanley Harrington, father ..... ....... . . . Louise Harrington, mother .... . Clive Harrington, son ......... .... Pamela Harrington, daughter . . . Walter Langer, tutor ......... 30 . . Mark .Iohr Barbara San Steve McCl: . .Betty Dun: 1 . .Wesley C r- X, xxx, tried and tried to communicate with his father. could only yell his feelings at his son. 1 3 3 Louise showed her typical aloofness. iii lf: r- l I f 1 1 g UF, . xi Ji' ',g.g2-it i '4g!rlff?' l 'V .- T, ,, 'X 'tiffitiyt '2,Li5n2?f Stanley lashed out in characteristic bitterness Dr. Roy Fish, evangelist for the week of meetings, joined Dr. William Hintze in theimoming hymn. One of the most significant weeks ofthe year for many students at Grand Canyon College occurred last fall when Dr. Roy Fish, Associate Professor of Evangelism at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas, came to preach for Spiritual Emphasis Week. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, these meetings ended in many religious decisions and a renewed spirit of love on the campus. 32 Spiritual mphasis Week Bill Kelley and other students served as song leaders. 74' ' IL A Chapel-goers listened attentively to Dr. Roy Fish's messages which were especially apropos to his college audience. Hayes Wicker led the morning and evening services. R F 41 .P is .X . W Faculty and staff members also participated in the revival services. lun. ff l 33 Q Q H ,nam 2555: . S, v f 'Wm 2 S N, , w .1,., fl ii. , .T gain K 1 11--Q X . Y Q 1512. 4 1 2 lf, .Z -.ffgyf M fia- X ' i 125 K K W U 2 , in H , f-222 gl! , S A U-' 2,1 LL.: .r 11' , ' V k ' If ' ' ' W-1 W W , 2 me-ff W , A x 75 ' ' ' ' ' .,f2a2sfm's:i5,Z ' ' m'szs5L,E?Ei-fzf-.. , ' ' 'v12,:',gzQ5L ',' ,,,,-A fjjggif ' N ' k A Milf' N 'S' 1.--'ff u u rf ' 'ff'1'?3.3 A M 15-WE? 3 E 5 312353 ' ' ' ' 1 F 553 33212553521 W HU H ,,iiE2TlEfiZ557Q59??597 ' V ? ,,..,, 9 , 1 M., ., .4 -, , f--.,-Q U w H ,N M,1,W,,i , , n ,, -- 1 2:11 H . fi c- ul? 5,2 T ff K- , V a MM , W, gm- M -, --- 'YQ ,. M N ,,, , 1. . M , , g V1 , G. , x -- W M Entertainment was provided by the University Singers from Tucson. Honorees and their guests enjoyed a line dinner. Honor The Corral Room of the Hotel West- ward Ho was the setting for this year's Honors Banquet. An unusual twist in the program was the absence of speeches. Fine musical entertain- ment was presented by the University Singers from the University of Ari- zona at Tucson. Dean Sutherland served as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. May helped guests find their places. 36 X323- 4 More students than ever before were recognized on Honors Day for a- chievement in academics, literature, and leadership. The Grand Canyon College Band and the Choralaires performed several selections before the moming address. Dr. George Schweitzer of the University of Ten- nessee spoke on Christian involve- ment. if .fl ,.,, - . 'QL Mal, ,5'!5f9i.X-, sy-fa ' y. ' f,-,rtifhlf t M if Ie' X' K 5 . I -sw . . . 1 . A , . m-time t e Dr. George Schweitzer challenged the assembly with his address on contemporary Christianity. Outstanding students were honored during the chapel program. fy' i J, 15- Lv 3 7 ik. 21 .xv L A A Ray-Maben award was given to Janet Klann .Z O Founders Day Ceremonies A serious and dignified ceremony characterized Founders Day, 1970. Dr. Charles McKay, former acting president of Grand Canyon College, received high honor from the college in the form of an honorary doctoral degree. An inspiring speech on the goals of education by Dr. McKay followed presentations by the band and choir. Dr. Bryan and Dr. Brazell assisted placing and arranging the symbolic stole. 1970 Harvest Festival Royalty iw!! King Larry Kent Queen Cathy Pemberton 39 5 'gi 19 1 Homecoming Ro alty gm Q-gym H .' 'fi 'x Y , 51 t ,V uffi, 5 me Elm- 13,195-E.Q'f ' ' J- iii i QW.-T'f A Q ,F King Mike Baird Queen Dina Anderson 40 Kitty Comett and Roger Peacock Greg Upton and Fay Renwick Senior Attendants Senior Attendants Homecoming Court Dave Brandon and Ann Nelson Linda Lanham and Wayne Field Brenda Wilbee and Chris Urwiller Junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants Freshman Attendants 41 Ravi Campus Favorite: Jan Ftazier,junior. Runner-up: Fay Renwick, senior Campus r-'LY 42 Favorites Campus Favorite: Hayes Wicker, junior. . 4 . 43 X I N i w.abA'F Q 'ini '-Q. ,LLL ,V , 4 , v- 1 f- E hq, - ff 4? 1' 1 3' BA RBA RA BA RNETT CINDY JOHNSON M.E.N.C. CAM US BEAU Men's Dormitory 'N Ji WENDY WONG Junior Class NALISTS 1971 Sophomore Class , 31325: . ,Iv .Mx - Q, 4 SE Sara Barragan Women's Dormitory 1 'Q if -1 ...wars 1 .. J an Frazier Road Runners Fay Renwick Pierian Club A bei F gd' ,X 46 FI NALISTS I I J Janice Patrick Freshman Class 1 ever attempt to deny a English- a chance to judge American , answered Mr. Paul Dean, .....:ed citizen, when he was asked this year's Campus Beauty judge. year the Canyon Trials staff Ni the Campus Beauty Contest. l semi-finalists are elected by the body from a group of lovelies by various campus organ Pictures of the eight are then to the Secret Celebrity for select- of the final four, who are revealed in the Canyon Trails. 7 it u i t l If L Q ' 1. f ',.,. . ' I 3 fQ1'eif K. V bd' asv., 5? Mr. Paul Dean, Reporter-Columnist for the Arizona Republic, a Phoenix newspaper. 5 l ,1 r. after 1 Campus Beauty Nominees: front row, left to right, F.Renwick, I-I.Robertson, D.Arnold, B.Barnett. Backrow: J.Patrick, C.Coberly, S.Wainwright, havez, B.Weisser, C.Johnson, S.Barragan, J.Frazier, W.Wong. Not pictured: Sheila Brady. 47 Who's Who DINA ANDERSON Senior Class President Pierian Club Secretary Harvest Festival Attendant MI KE BAI RD Student Body President Alpha Psi Omega Choralaires MARA LYCE BASTIAN Student Council Choralaires Canyon Trails Campus Beauty I969 Harvest Festival Queen Campus Favorite 48 X. l E, . X Top Honors Awarded WILLIAM DAVIS Ministerial Association President Dean's List SHEI LA B RA DY Alpha Psi Omega Choralaires Campus Beauty MIRYAM HEBERT B.S.U. Choralaires l969 Campus Sweetheart 49 1 .fi t,0.B , Q N-1 -is - ' av, X' BA RBA RA HI NTZE Oratorio Dean's List CLYDE MEA DOR Ministerial Association Vice- President Dean's List FAY RENWI CK B.S.U. Secretary Pierian Club Senior Class Secretary Dean's List 50 l5 'Liz' ,- i , LOUISE STEIN Road Runners President Senior Class Treasurer 1971 Yearbook Editor Dean's List NANCY UNRUH B S U Y.W.A. Student Council Dorm Council President S.N.E.A.President Dean s List V V. - rv- ni- 4.41-.ax-.u. ......-.- .wl WV.. J M CHARLES WRAY Business Club President Honor Roll Dean s List ' . f '. l r V X v I I I ' r 1, w i . V X V . ' V ,V, 1 , V 1 i , , i i R '1 V V i i . 1 ' , V b 1 V s- V V i ' ' 4 ' , i I - 3.. 7: 5 .3 , xvwvg'-.-. V - xx ez .. -,- ,- L A, ., s -,--4. xrif . f. .: .ir Y? .QQQ 1.v'x5,:jq- as N ii ,f 1 4 , L E5- ,le kai.. u K f wi use Wgw -g.-gv,,'e.- 3:19-L:-Q '36 fi 1:54553 f-.ff 1- if .V ' ' ' 1. Rf -f'xf+w f' '- ' ,rig-'N , . V- - fe JA-1 - '- ,- L.. L --L-,-----V . ,.,-N, -ue , - N! ws , ':, ' , T ' wx ik 'T :-. wa Q -'1 - 'fi' :QM-C' C?-A 5 . 4 - - 01 --V..,Q'k'Ba. -' -tqflluf J ,E-',!,', ' 5 :,fNv-' .- ev.-JS' -3- - . ., .H-,Iv .Lu .5 V ..-g 4 'iegf1.QT,.fj-.-f.f'., J.. jg-4355,:1 ,. Y l. u, :'?7F: :.iR ' '-fs ff, '1--'. fx f i..,k:r-owe' .1 -1 F , .,........ - . V . .:x,,.'. -, 1-iw. '-is ir? 1955 izlafg .1 , ,,,, V . '.V .IN .' nw VX, ., ,Vw -. ..b-.-mt- A P+ ..-- . Q1?Q'.,1.C,1i71?rwQi-f .Q 1:9-. lift .. , . , '.,,4's,,,5 u ,Lists Z' 51 i - ' ,V . s .- . , -vw:-VQs,Q3g....:-its 4111 N if ?k..S X -s., -5 1 --ww 4. X ,H M 3 ,. X ' ' fi,-323 I., W H g Y 711 M - 1-4. , , .fav , . , w , M. 4 K , X w X .,. , 2 Hikffig H :gm ,wwf 1 : fa mf 1 , ff' M , 335: L. w 'ss-131-f 1 w 'U 1970-71 Basketball Season if B-ack row, left to right: Coach Ben Lindsey, Rob Babcock, Jim Irvine, Greg Upton, Jim Collins, Gary Bretz Jim Rice Bob Chase and Charlie Front row: Mike Reno, Gene Helton, Dwain Mitchell, Joe Acker, Jackson Lloyd, Leigh Prettyman, Keith Gast and C W Brown manager 'Lopes Possess Axers' Scalps. . But NoteMueh Else The Antelopes and road trips did not combine for a victorious season. There were ten losses on the road compared to four on the home court. As luck would have it, the season started with three road games to Colorado, thus beginning the season 0-3. On February 10 the win-loss record was 8-14. Grand Canyon had a scoring average of 78.1 per game. An added attraction this year was the Antelope Invitational held during the Christmas holidays. The Antelopes walked away with tournament honors. Chosen for the All-tournament team were Jim Rice and Greg Upton. Other teams in- vited to the tournament were Cal-State at Dominquez Hills, College of Artesia from New Mexico and Fort Lewis College in Colorado. High scorer for the An- telopes throughout the season was Jim Rice, team captain, netting 253 points. Rebounding honors went to Rice also for grabbing 190 rebounds. 54 Date NOVEMBER 27 Fn DECEMBER 3 Thur 4 Fn 5 Sat 12 Sat 15 Tue 18 Fn I9 Sat 21 Mon 22 Tue 29 Tue JANUARY Fn 2 Sat 4 Mon 9 Sat 12 Tue 15 Fn 22 F n 23 Sat 25 Mon 30 Sat FEBRUARY 5 Fn 6 Sat 12 Fn 13 Sat I5 Mon 16 Tue 22 Mon 27 Sat 1970 71 Basketball Schedule Opponent Pre Season Alumm Adams State College Westem State College Fort Lewls College Calxf Lutheran Col West New Mexxco Umv Calif Baptlst Col Callf Bapt1st Col Antelope Invltatlonal Antelope lnvltatxonal Greenvrlle College Pasadena Invxtatlonal Pasadena Invxtatxonal Pasadena Invltatlonal Westem State College Northern Anz Un1v College of Santa Fe Calif Baptlst Col Calll' Lutheran Col Calif State Col Adams State College College of Santa Fe College ofArtes1a Callf Western Umv Pasadena College College ofArtes1a College of Artesia Fort Lewxs College West New Mexnco Umv Home Game Txme 8 00 PM f,.,'1l1 Place Phoemx Alamosa Gunmson Durango Phoemx Phoemx Phoemx Phoemx Phoemx Phoemx Phoemx Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Phoemx Flagstaff Phoemx Rlverslde Thousand Oaks Dominguez Hllls Phoemx Santa Fe Artesra San Dxego Pasadena Phoemx Phoemx Phoemx Silver Cxty s uf ,I J so, Oft Qrlv I f ,013 1 e game of the season was the 84 76 surprlse Antelope upset over Northern lzona Unlverslty Thls was the first vlctory over Flagstaff ln twelve years IS year freshmen added much to the seasoned veterans Two freshmen Jlm me and Rob Babcock had places on the startlng l1ne up Mlke Reno also a shman was a relnable rehef man Other starters 1ncluded Jam R1ce Greg Upton d Bob Chase all senlors Jlm Colllns, sophomore warmed up as the season ogressed .Iumor Charlie McCormick havmg recuperated from an lnjured knee t season, also got to see some actlon 55 Fans Cheer at Cal Lutheran Game The Antelopes got a standing ovation from loyal fans. O K., you can have it, Jim That Cal. Lutheran mustache looks mean! b telope victories for the '70-,7l ason started off with a thorough uncing of California Lutheran llege, 77-68. Canyon entered the me with an O-3 record due to the lorado road trips. The Kingsmen's ide shooting did not help the Grand nyon College situation. A strategy ve by Coach Lindsey left the 'Lopes th a victory. Jim Irvine and Bob ase tied for scoring honors with 'rteen each. Irvine also led with neteen rebounds. Canyon cagers t-rebounded the losers 63-51. All telope players deserved recognition r a well-played game. I P? ...Ng ' An action play caused Antelope fans to react. b Chase 1303 blocked a determined Cal. Lutheran man. w K E X ,- fi N Bn-X-W li 3 -53,7 I I N--4 -Rauf -'1-M-,--1-.1 Wlflvfz .., ,...w . eq.-.fn V. - ... 1 ... ..,-4, than-.sf gun-mum Foe-P4-P uupw-4-x-M glans'- v'--r -wr . 1 A 3 a 1 J 3 2x, ' ' 3- nv, ' m.. -V . f ' -I 35 4 . A - ,x-.Y - ..,:.. 5 'W ff N fm. .sw -1- , ,, A Y Wi., 5 .Hj7:3J,,,. ,flags N , g .na 14.1 ,w .351 1:- 4 Sfnrr 'K s 1' f 4 f I c f', UA f K W. 1 K ,. f 'Lopes Trample Western State a fast break, Bob Chase headed up court. Jim Irvine showed Mountaineers that Frosh aren't all bench-warmers. A victory over Westem State, Gunnison, Colorado, broke an Antelope losing streak and set the record at 6-8. Canyon saw the third century mark this season while Western was held to 90. Grand Canyon College went into the half 47-40 and never looked back. .lim Rice received game honors for top Antelope score with 20 and grabbed ll rebounds for leading rebounder. Until that point in the season, Canyon had not had such a high scoring night. Jim Irvine trailed Rice by one point. 6 'I l l Antelopes Get Tough ith Santa F e 'pr N, , H, . You only get a foul when you run into the opponent. An opponent confronted by fighting Dwain Mitchell 1341. This is basketball, not cops and robbers Rice sprang into action. Visiting Santa Fe took another victory from the Antelopes, 82-77. The Antelopes again had difficulties in trying to save the game. This loss was particularly hard to take after the thrilling road victory over arch-rival Northern Arizona Univer- sity, 84-79. The New Mexicans later snatched another victory from the 'Lopes on their road trip. The whole season was plagued by misfortunes and mishaps. Santa Fe player beseiged by Antelope trio. .rf Q 1 is .JW H .., 63 Xa nur 30 No, Bob, he's not going to give it to you. Adams State is Homecoming Opponent entered the game with a 8-12 record. Canyon had several chances to pull the game out, but many unforeseen mishaps ca when the game was tied at 51-all and then again at 55-all. With less than a minute left and down by four, the ,Lopes l several reboundsg fdown 84-81, they had only 28 seconds on the clock and a misinterpreted 3 point playj. Adams, alway big rival of Grand Canyon, added four more points to end the game. High scorer of the game came from Adams. Jim Irvi led the Antelopes in scoringg Jim Rice was top rebound grabber. Heartbreak of the season was the Homecoming loss to Adams State. The Indians took the game 88-81. The 'Lopes h l l ff 9 54, 'Fifi K, I. :QQ 'F 3 , i 4 1 Q xi , 1 N 1 rw K -J.-ff' r ,W .F r, 'af 1 i , N I 5 ,Q Q Q- .mf .' I f S, ,,if f. i mr,-an Q .f 1 if 1970-71 GCC Cheerleaders In November, thirteen young ladies tried out before the student body for positions as cheerleaders. The audience gave so vocal support as they watched small groups of girls lead different cheers. Later, students went to the polls to vote for t five choices. Robin, Barbara, Wendy, Bea, and Betty were elected to cheer us through the 1970 basketball season. The g then designed and made their outfits. Robin and Barbara were responsible for the originality in this year's creations. cheerleaders are among the few self-financed organizations on campus. Each girl provides her own wardrobe and tr expenses. These hardworking girls deserve a big Thank You. Five Points for Morale Boosting Of course, cheerleaders boosted morale by encouraging and leading fans to cheer for the Antelopes on the court. But much more boosting went on behind the scenes. It was not unusual, for example, to see a cheerleader painting a poster to tape up on a gym wall, Fight, Antelopes!! Before each game the girls tried to present the team with offerings of cupcakes or cookies or lollipops! Sometimes the players found a decorated locker room, courtesy of the cheerleaders, to brighten up the mood. As finances allowed, cheerleaders traveled with the team for out-of-town games. Wendy Wong Junior, First Year Sophomore, First Year L A -I -X , Robin Fetter, Captain Barbara Bamett Junior, Third Year Sophomore, Second Year s . BCH JHCKSOII Betty Dunning Freshman, First Year 67 19 1 Baseball Season , ', gavei Q '1 L, 1 :ilk X I A I ., Egg Front row, left to right: Mike Comish, Mike Poplin, Tom Monico, Tommy Stidham,Herman Andrews,and Gary Graham. 2nd row: Leon Jesse Angel, Bill Catalanotte, Mel Panzer Bob Bivin, Kevin Snider and Dale Barnab . Back row. Dan Mauro student coach Crai Green . 1 U , - . y ' , , g , son, Pat Witter, Mitch Laird, Paul Romero, Larry Green, Dennis Baggett, Dennis Melton, Brent Smith, Frank Snook, David Butler, Roman Archer, ager, and Dave Brazell, coach. Thanks to the fine valley weather and a good ball diamond, 41 of the 49 scheduled games were played at home. A new featui l l I f was added during the summer a fence enclosing the outer perimeter of the field. Along with our games, the Phoenix ar played host to the N.A.I.A. District VII and National play-offs. Coach Brazell influenced the decision to hold them her The Antelope baseball team consisted of many new faces, out of the 24'man roster only five were retuming lettermen. Fran . . . . . C Snook and Tom Stidham returned to the mound, along with relief pitcher Larry Green. Infielder Craig Green was restor to first base, the outfield welcomed back Mike Cornish. Another returner was Jon Psalmonds, bat boy. 68 r Schedule of Games Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April. April April April May May May May California Baptist College California Baptist College CDH, University of California - Riverside QDHJ University of California - Riverside CDHQ Azusa-Pacific College Azusa-Pacific College QDHJ Southem Utah State QDHJ Southern Utah State Northern Arizona University Adams State College Adams State College Adams State College California Lutheran College University of Wyoming University of Wyoming California Lutheran College California Lutheran College Western Colorado Western Colorado 3:30 University oflowa 7:30 Northern Arizona University Northem Arizona University QDI-D LaVeme College Colorado School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Colorado School of Mines LaVeme College College of Artesia College of Artesia University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Arizona State University Pasadena College CDHD University of Arizona California Baptist College California Baptist College QDHQ Arizona State University University ofA rizona Northern Arizona University 69 w -,N f it for 15 I II, ,.,4 ge, 4 4 , , Q' l X 1 ' - .4 4 f - ' R VA: k Q 3- , ' 'AYJQQ ,,,-'Jr mt 'Q' 'Q' -' MH nw gf? ' '- -'J??f1v:i' j .f ' if .bf .1-. L as 'VA' -'Q' .f-'gh 10. g qq :-,iw V 4 1 -1 Y r ' :N- NJ, - .au Larry Green hurled one over for a strike Noble effort, Craig D1d you get h1m rw. 'rr Q' -' ' . f- -Q,-Q:4:,,. . ,A ,mi ,.. ., ,, ,A Jwiss, ,L . ,,.- -U Y 6 r. I- x. ,S rl 1 yy'-x,, . .,. , ,, r 5 if-'fy x --r1,.gf, -.QR '33 ,, P'-lair., A xs- U if ,Q fi A Z2 f,,, w f, .f,,,. .. A raining he Antelopes 6213011 The closer lt came to cuttmg tlme the closer Coach watched batters looked good durmg trammg Bag It Bagge 1 J' Vs 1:0 'HJ-vfn Avena?- Ws ,hi- ,fit .MH KW 'ui Aa! ,-L we QQ -s rf-ra E3- qf Y 'IIT' N1 H' ll we latin 'HPR '.!+,J.r' -and ,-1 vi., vw ra 2-.ww 1 Umm f if? 11199 at-RN . 7 I ' ' ' ' . ', tl! ' f I' ,.,. N, !,f: - 5 1- H :Rik Qi. 1, QQ , S wk A -Q . ,ff 'al . . 3 N1 'ik' s.. ' ' V Q 'Im ' . . J, a XT' .S 3 H. i, -f-Q--4-.f - lf . 1' K 1 f 5 Q x V :A .35-'.. 3 . A 5. - I W dl: ,ia K , ' . -5 5- , . - - . i I A 4 3 j . - .' 1 I-, ' W . f I ' ' g ' ' Y vu ! . gh ,mix . I 3 b idi' i 1.4-or do . L . .,-di, ,, V gg' d -. o 1 '- . ,Z 1 531 !'V 2, x A f 'N A , V . v q,.uY- .xiii , Y f' ., Q , ,' -' 1- 1 Y . , Y W: ' Y N09 . ,, N A V '2, .mf fmt V, fr' 1. JI it j .Q , ' 5 EL. t,,.'f,. .Q 1 .- 'L - ' .P N,.'v.5-f . ' -x f. -' ,.. Q' V' ., ,UV jx -fA'- 'n ' . h -' h. ' --,','Qf..f . 'k-+1 ri , , ' ' . 'V 13- , : ., A - .ii 1 . Qi' ly..-v. ef .Q fe' ' A 'D . QM., 'YAVQ'-sq .:'.'A'-.J It ,-' ' ' .,. 'V Y' , Eff ff' 6-1' .vf--1 f...' -' . A f '-- QV' EL, f -' W-4. .A - , ' 2 .J ru 0 ' -uactvwtr-ia: 8 --' 4 , I . -p'i.., '--V Lopes Sweep Season Cpene BBAZELL 2' r A 4 rw, Y- X fl 51.20415 4 v 5154 ff 'se fig KW Qu: ff 4 M 1:f-'fff' -1:5 ,jgg..-gf fi: ig , ef!! 9. e , ' PIWQ' ' ' '3'f5r Y ee, Q ?Ir'? f? nQg...ieQ ' 'fiaete The score remained the same ending 3-0. ,ef 'L .4-' clean sweep over Cal Baptist ason started on February 26 Tom Stidham hurling the first since 1968. This led to a 3-0 over visiting Cal Baptist. Tom out ten and only walked three. Angel received recognition for hits. Canyon opened its '71 season e brought a double-header the Lancers. Dave Nicholson d the way with three hits for a 9-1 mal score. Frank Snook ended the with a one hit shut-out, 7-0. atalanotte topped Antelope hit- ith four base hits, two in each including a triple and a double for three RBI's. Mike Cornish two RBI's. Kevin Snider stole bases in the double-header and on Friday. The 3-0 record set the for the season. all's right in front ofyou, Jesse. pf v- . 3... . . . 9 . .. . h N - ., .e . ..f.-- '. ra Ain- ' , Get off my back, Umpl Mel Panzer plit everything into that swing. 4: 5 ..-,HAT . ,qt . . -, . -.- , ,355 .-rw Inf: , 5 :fi xiii-I 'Q '. fx:-, if f. 1' .' Y- 1 12- W-. 41 -aplli Wil ' 'i M.. -V. L 4- .. 1 , I 'Qf i'v '- 'w i -- 4, M - ' - V - Ag 4... ' ,.-a.,--fx? -.1 ,tv :swf 2- 13 V V ,A-, .!L 3'-a t . ae-, V- .'f 1..w3- .. 0 5, uh. . . V Wg! .. 3: . -'nm' 4 . 5 k1.,.f.,,.A,. - ur-93, ,Q-N, ,ii ..., r sr -' . L:'r1a3'-P34 'QQ -if fa' 1'-J :al 'J'l?':jl'if' . 1 eggs- su. '- 4 A-. - 'digit .1 .i.- , . , 1.. .1 -li, Z? in-,,,f.-V - .Q -f -ff -'N- ww i-'e JI- l'i'-ful' 'ix 'V Y' 4-U ' - - 1 , 'lei ffglhpxfgk-1 . .,',n. l Men's Tennis Team ,..-v' FGM - . 1 315: ' ' 3 734. Coach Lindsey with the l97l team: standing, left to right: Doug McDonald, Ken Atherton, and Chris Urwiller. Kneeling: Lynn Baird, Mike Strolle, and T Daniel. Not pictured: Jim Paajanen. ' t The men's tennis team had an 18-match season with eight games out of town. Three of the away games were in San Diego against Grossmont College, Southwestern College, and Naval Training Center teams. Other opponents included Arizona junior colleges, Northern Arizona University, Northern Colorado University, and Western New Mexico University. The season began in March and ended in April. Home games are played at the Phoenix Tennis Center. .ag N. Lynn Baird aced his serve. Mike Strolle attempted a backhand hit. -1, Af . nf., V 41 -' .nv- Q Y . it , .v .. 'YA' , 'fc f..4f.Iff! Qf2g Q Wai NW fx x - HJ. wi in Y. ws A :. , v , . , . f-asvaeijifgggam - f f. ,ii , .V V. s. w in 1 '- 1 755 ill...-. of A forehand try was made by Tom Daniel. Doug McDonald moved in for a good shot. -.4-ll E X E -' +- omen's Tenni Team 11 1' The 1971 team was coached by Mrs. Petty fnot picturedj. Seated: Sandy Somers. Kneeling: Teresa Hedrick and Sara Barragan. Standing: Pat Karen Schultz, and Barbara Barnett. Not pictured: Karen Nelson and Chris Butler. A ten-match season was set up this year to include games with Mesa, Phoenix, and Glendale Junior Colleges and Northern Arizona University. Home games are played at the Phoenix Tennis Center. The first match, February 24, played there against Mesa. 76 wit wa mv 2 I 'ii K . .K-l -if 'l' 4 1' CYP: 1:55 - . 4---,gm uf' -Q . . one challenged Sandy Somers. Sf' ,': . '. E . ,. fr , . -. 1'- ,..,- Xu .l, Wf lf? 7 ..,,,s S-.-A 4 M.. K .R:u',.,x- -. . ,. ,. vt. xxx' -4- . '. - ' 'rx- wx, , V-,:,.xq Nw.- ..., 'T 'Y-v -I., 'HE av-' .W '.1.:, . af v . ep, , ff, X Barnett followed through on a hit. X fl xl 4 Sara Barragan made a backhand hit. Retum was completed by Pat Danielson Karen Schultz delivered a smash. Teresa Hedrick showed good form. ,3 .2 Q 77 Golf Vernon Shipp, long-time friend of the college, coached the golf team. The pl ers practiced twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, at the Thunderbird Coui Club golf course, near South Mountain. Their season schedule included ga with Northern Arizona University and all the statejunior colleges. Team 5 uv' X jeu-jr -1- , 5 I . S es, I , Y je ' X V it Mr. Shipp, coach, with the 1971 team: Tom Maxson, Steve McPhail, Jack Brownlee, and Pat Witter. 78 prfe.. 1 v...- e-.fp J.-,Lf .4 V 7.3.5, ' w '-- ' wigs.-x ' .www ., . Jack Brownlee Steve McPhail Witter Tom Maxson 'Mi . ff 41- 79 L .eeuafmfsfm V e . -..M Nu 'If I .ef x , Stan Farmer J. 'J' 1- 22 f- - - x,fu', fg-, 4, 1 41 J zwx f:-E 'GA ri Q, , 5, ?1.','-.ilu Q 25135: ,. ,. Q H.. 5 .r 'qt -:A 'K I tl I K 1 . M ' Q I -11.1 ' -' I ,- .n. ' . Intramural Sports Intramurals have been established on Grand Canyon's campus in the past, but this year they were organized through a committee comprised of Dr. Bryan, Dr. Hintze, Mr. Whitis Cas faculty advisorsj , Dan Caswell, and Karen Schultz Cas men's and women's sports directorsj. Through the actions of this committee, student participation grew. Among the innovations was touch football for the men. A seven-game schedule was set up for the five teams. Intramural winners were the Animals. Basketball was also on the agenda for the men's division. The women's program was run primarily under W.R.A. Their activities began in the fall with volleyball. A team was chosen and went to Arizona State University to participate in state wide competition. The next sport tackled was basketball. Activity period provided more opportunity for off-campus women to participate. A night schecule was planned for practice for a sports day with Phoenix College. Dr. Hintze refereed games to make sure the guys were out for exercise-not blood. 80 Paul Baker went back for a pass. pai. 'mimi-'C- .-W-u-.. , 4,1-2 'i'9.1s ,- px' z' V , '-.e.r. vii - ' .-,Q ., 1 V. l F' si, I f'- :- , V 'MA 't . . 41' -ff ill 'au . X 4 4, Js faces, several shrieks, and plenty ofarms made a winning play. competitors Louise Stein and Jerri Harrington sighted in on the gold. . l V. 'LLQQQ wha, A-q ff ' I Miryam Hebert got the top-off. A two-day archery tournament was set up for the individualistic athlete. One afternoon was devoted to deter- mining skill divisions and the other to competitive shooting. Participation was minimal but lively. Better intramural programs have evolved from the committee, and the future looks bright for more activities. Plans include a softball diamond north of Fleming parking lot, evening recrea- tion in the Cove, and more varied activities throughout the year. ,ai , ' '.f.d'.T , ig 2 ,vm . 141 Pl, .gui Q ,W K1 v' M SSE? ,NSW 4 1 f M. x .LM Fa .5 n .sf wr spy, as ag., A W xp, qi. 5 . ss L: 5E 4, , gg - w I ..A. ..,x'.,. U 5:51 YV 1.15 1 -' W, Lr- 5 ... JB ' W, Q32 fag -.fn Q4 w xxx 21 H MM . if H 54 , in Mfg Q, nun. -W Lx 1 da ,,. ,W , U f, M . w ., x ,. , L.,L H,.J.,, .W :uw pf' its E53 aaa ii , ,sz if Vx 2,75 : -ft is M , -:-32 MM ' ww- J- ' 1 .sw M-'Q in X ,ZZ in W Lam E. W 2 Ma xvs, ., . . M .Sy ,t mink . K2 , , Km s 3 Q, X, W M35 W ,Qfify M wk Aff frm X , S4 U ,, M A K -R M .1-1' N ffm ---11+ 1.55153 new 35 U 32 N , . . 11. , ' ' ffl L ,f , .W H 1 3:59 if2iAfff'1 , FEE, M . w f A ri fir ' mm- g. -K - 5 W, 1 1-2 5 f L w 5 A V -- - :fy .mf . mm , - M 2: gg 2.-2. .fem 4525533 x -.v N l s m mu . W : , is mx 'iffy Z zeizsiisi am? :fy .z 490' mx? F . 1 i 9? 444 1 Q, if ff' E i w X fx xml' Student ssociation fficers ,I My Linda Wood, corrmsponding secretary W ,2.pf'ff. 4 4 . I A 5 . 1 4 'J . , I A 4 Z Wu -. . , . Mary Morton, treasurer l l Freshman class representatives, Clifford Locklear and Betty Dunning. Student Junior class representatives, David Brandon and Daina Lillie. 86 ' mr ' it QT 3 Z 6 ,t . , -., - 'ini ' The Student Council, which is Student Association ofticers and class atives, meets at least once each week to such duties as the allotment of funds QB.:-4 ' fu Sophomore class representatives, J ay Butler and Katherine Schmidt. Association, the conducting of Student elections, and the publication of handbook. Senior class representatives, George Sahhar and Rondah Kentch 87 Carol Frye indulged in a normal Kaibab Hall pastime while her roomie, Kitty Comett, looked on. Women's Dorm Council X Sandy Stephenson shared her mail with Ken Light. The Dorm Council of Kaibab Ha. has the responsibility of maintai ing a smoothly running dormito for the girls. The Council is an elect- body whose main job is to crea and revise policies. However, it al has the power of disciplinary actin when necessary. These girls assist Mrs. Mildred Crain, dorm direct in making Kaibab Hall a congen place in which to live. Standing, left to right: Nancy Unruh, Virginia Poindexter, and Sandy Stephenson. Seated: Kay Sp ler, Letha Wollum, and Barbara Bamett. 88 Ky.. 51 ey, Mike, do you guys REALLY work some- imes? en's Dorm Council, elected by their ellow dorm-dwellers, helped Mr. oody Lewis, dorm director, super- ise the inhabitants of Bright Angel all and Kachina Hall. These con- cientious young men greatly im- roved living conditions in the dorms y keeping down noise and doing ther important disciplinary action. ey also had the responsibility of roviding social opportunities for hose living in the men's dormitories. Hayes Wicker, despite all his church work, actually found time to do some studying on the side , O Men s Dorm Council U Standing, left to right: Woody Lewis, Ted Haws, Ken Corley, Paul Stanley, and Dennis Adams. Seated: Gary Harr, Jim Hayes, Doug Burton, and Paul Baker. 89 V: mg. K V V, Q ,Al I ,GE j ' f .i+4 ec A. ,X F flgrfnm. 1' Y NX J yi J? be Q F' A ll, 3 ,., A 'M 5gt51g2'b1.j. f' V K 4 Fw, if i l 1 l X , E QI fl., ri F.. , 'F Mm Q ','A' x i ' 1 W l 1. A , 1 f 2 QL ' Tk' ,mul NLM N N lm Hzfwv Ti . .4 -. l V rw 5 .Q - X ' ' i A V ' ' Q. X - rk' M Tennor Section: Front row, left to right: Doug Burton, Kari Spire, Ken Lunt. 2nd row: Wayne Field, Gary Barton, David Blankenship. 3rd row: Tom Williams, Cliff Locklear, Darrell Castle, Robert Lockaby, and John Place. Soprano Section: Front row, left to right: Ann Hlavenka, Sonja Campbell, Cathy Robertson, Kay Dennis, Gena Thalmayer, Loraine Andrew. 2nd Linda Sanborn, Celeste Cancilla, Kathy Rogers, Jan Frazier, Danny Thompson, Eve Monro, Grace Giannetta. 3rd row: Crystal Coberly, Lynn Cindy Hall, Mabel Winklepleck, Sheila Brady, Marva Wade, Becky Bowen, and Julie Webb. rato rio Society Anyone who enjoys singing, regardles of training, may join the Oratori Society by registration. The purpos of this group is to present oratorio and operas. Behold Your God by S. Adler and Gloria by Vivalc were sung during the Advent seasor The Easter portion of Mendelssohn' Messiah was given in the spring Mrs. Marlene Delavan fpicture 0 page 925 directed this group. 2: 90 We-fl Q.. 15:7 Section: Front row, left to right: Diane Holcek, Grace Lynch, Cyndee Strigas, Ann Hines, Elinor Lemon. 2nd row: Sandy Stephenson, Sally Brooks Lanham, Carma McDonald, Vicki Martin, Barbara Hogg. 3rd row: Margie Soroka, Tot Marshall, Judy Johnston, Sally Harmon, Val Pyfrom Pyfrom, and Debbie Corbett. ss Section: Front row, left to right: Andy Hight, Jim Eaton, Dave Landry, Reuben Lane, Santos Tovar. 2nd row: John Ford, John McClain, Bill Bums, ike Harstad, Robert Gourley, Sam Norris. 3rd row: Steve Anderson, David Elmore, Dorance Dillon, Mark Cole, John Montgomery, and John Lantz. 3 A 5 :gi 1 Members ofthe Choralaires are chose by, auditions. Although they sing wit the Oratorio Society, the Choralaire are a more specialized group an rehearse spearately. This choir give concerts of sacred and secular musi for civic clubs, high schools, an churches. They have appeared o local television and have sung with th Phoenix Symphony and the Valle Opera Association. An importan t event on the Choralaires' calendar i A - the annual spring tour. Arizona an Nevada were on this year's itinerary. , ,f 'Q 45-' Mrs. Marlene Delavan directed the rehearsals of The Chroalaires performed under the direction the Oratorio Society. ofMr. Macon Delavan. During the summer of 1970 the Choralaires were privileged to tour Japan. One of their many performances was televised in Tokyo. During their stay, t choir members spoke to many about their belief in Jesus Christ and also witnessed through their singing. Que -Vggriu mfg K E 'nfl' -:U ff V as F52 ,,,.g.5N..... is-L A 1, ' W i, -....-- Vfi, i T , - 5. -' V 'H Hi -en:--mi- ff J,v1li3 Z Cho ralaires fi L A .-. - nt row, left to right: Debbie Wiggins, Sonja Campbell, .lan Frazier, Lynn Shockley. 2nd row: Santos Tovar, Cyndee Strigas, Linda Schwartz, Crystal berly, Cindy Hall, Richard Johnson. 3rd row: Tom Williams, Sandy Stephenson, Diane Holcek, Margie Soroka, Cathy Robertson, Mary Bell, Sheila dy, Robert Lockaby. 4th row: John Shillington, Debbie Corbett, Val Pyfrom, Ann Hines, Andy Hight, Mabel Winklepleck, Sally Harmon, Loraine drews, Bob Gourley. 5ht row: Bill Kelley, John Short, John Place, Doug Burton, Wayne Field, Sam Norris, Dave Landry, John Montgomery, Steve derson, Mark Cole. Back row: Paul Stanley, Dorance Dillon, and Tom Stone. 93 Concert Band Many long hours of preparation in and out of class are spent in making the Concert Band of Grand Canyon College better each year. The dedi- cation of the students and their direc- tor, Mr. Ronald Phillips, to music gives them the impetus to keep striv- ing for better quality in their work. This year the voluntary pep band performed for all home basketball games. The entire Concert Band played three or four formal concerts on campus each year and also gave concerts in other schools. Mr. Ronald Phillips directed the Concert Band in their many appearances during the year Percussion section. Left to right: Carma McDonald, Barbara Barnett, and David Elmore. 4-f ,.s. 51.14 1'-rj!! :Sr L1 Mfg- hf fp . it u' 9 wp 1 l 2 I 1 l l X n I Y: 94 . yr 'L,. it V SQ section. Front row, left to right: Bill Kelley, Wayne Field, Sandy Stephenson. Row 2: David Brandon, Mike Harstad, Gilbert Maldonado, R.J.Savely. 3: Crystal Coberly, Warren Bryan, Barbara Hintze, Doug Burton, Hugo Peart, Doug Sapp. Row 4: Steve Andersen, Dorance Dillon. Not pictured: Williams. Section. Front row, left to right: Reuben Lane, Nancy Johnson, Cathy Robertson. Row 2: Donna Merski, Debbie Corbett, D'Lynne Bellah, Holcek. Row 3: Sammy Norris, Luella Van Roekel, Donna Reynolds, Joy Penny, Pat Murphy. Row 4: Bill Cox, Suzanne Demster, Sharon Swain, Stanley, Robert Lockaby, Hal Lasley. Not pictured: Letha Wollum. i i l i 3 I 1 'Yiwu usic ducators ational Conference M.E.N.C. fMusic Educators National Conferencej members are music teachers, music education majors and minors, and those interested in both music and education. M.E.N.C. pro- grams range from films to speakers and guest musicians. The member- ship at GCC shows a steady growth. L lt f 1 r l E li E E . 1 1 Members of M.E.N.C. were: front row, left to right: Suzie Demster, Sandy Stephenson, Jan Frazier, and Cindy Johnson. Middle row: Tom Williams, Brady, Linda Schwartz, Crystal Coberly, Kathy Keller, and Mabel Winklepleck. Back row: Bill Kelley , Stephen Andersen, Dorance Dillion, Paul Robert Lockaby, Wayne Field, and Mrs. Psalmonds, advisor. Organ uild Organ Guild is the student affiliate of the American Guild of Organists. Membership is composed of organ students. A project this year was dec- oration of the practice room with charts and diagrams related to the organ. Prior to the Christmas break, members played carols on the organ in the hall of Fleming building. F? Organ Guild members were: back row, left to right: Mrs. Psalmonds, advisor, Kathy Keller, Janice Green, and Liz Burkholder. Front row: Dixie Embry, Barbara Hogg fsealedl, Linda Schwartz fseal- edy, Jocelyn Griffin, and Janis Musgrave. Keyboard Club members were: Joanna Alvarado fseatedj, Sue Phillips fseutedy, Miss Weller, ad- visor, Cindy Hall, Dixie Embry, Ann Hlavenka, Barbara Hogg, Mabel Winklepleck, Linda Sch- wartz, Sandy Stephenson, and Margie Soroka. Keyboard Club Keyboard Club is composed of piano and organ students. This informal club meets on the fourth Friday of every month for fellowship and in- spiration. Musical subjects are dis- cussed at meetings, and often mem- bers perform. 97 x 1 r fe... im.. .. .lisa ii. , ft V ,Yun . ft 3. it ll llll. sf, T' i Im l 1 5 Members were: front row, left to right: Ann Nelson, Mary Morton, Ola McKinney, Paul Baker, Dina Anderson, Mike Bean, and Pat Brady. Larry Jones, Lelha Wollum, Shelley Burrell, Jennifer Rogers, O. G. Miller, Larry Fahy, and Steve Fedor. Student ational Education Association Eager learners were taught by S.N.E.A. members who were senior students This is the student branch ofthe Na- tional Education Association. Mem- bers are elementary and secondary education majors and minors. The membership fee includes a year's subscription to Today's Education and liability insurance for student teachers. Organized in 1954, this chap- ter's purpose is to unite students who are planning a career in education. The goals are advancement through the cooperative exchange of ideas as well as professional improvement. - it ir 98 Back 1' 1 9 M 1 ..,., ow Mlryam Hebert Bill Cole and Tommie Jean Gould Third row Cathy Reid Esther Carter iane Macdonald, and Gary Bowser. Back row: Andrea Bohren, Jean Martz. Mike Strole, and leger Peacock. vlembers were: front row, left to right: Betty Holder, Susan Murphy, and Elinor Lemon. Second J . . Serving as officers were: left to right: Nancy Unruh. president, Sheila Brady, secretary-treasurer and Miryam Hebert, vice-president. lx I ni . - Ml' 1-urls? ' mit . if W ' l , ' - 4 32:5 ff Children listened to a student teacher. if ll W 99 First semester members were: back row, left to right: Mark Johnson, Dr. Bryan, Wes Crane, Betsy Goldman, Louise Stein, Martha Baird, Liz Jan Frazier, Haroldeen Robertson, and Jim Richey. Front row: Mike Baird, Tom Williams, Judy Johnston, Sheila Brady, and Dr. Beck, advisor. Alpha Psi me a Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramat- ics honorary fraternity, is designed to promote the dramatic arts. Mem- bers become eligible by participation in dramatic productions. Following a pledge period, new members are initiated into the fraternity each se- mester. Members then help in most drama productions with lighting, make-up, and other back-stage jobs. A new storage area, opened this year, gave Alpha Psi members the responsibility for packing and moving boxes, clean- ing prop areas, and reorganizing costume racks. Officers for the year were: seated, Judy Johnston, director: and Sheila Brady, business Standing: Tom Williams, stage manager: and Mike Baird, honorable prompter. 100 Iota Phi ta Phi is the freshman women's nor society. It encourages superior olastic attainment by requiring 3.50 grade point average for the st semester or a cumulative 3.50 ade point average for the year to alify for membership. Member- ip is lifetime, but the normal period activity is the sophomore year. e members give a tea each semester noring freshman girls who have intained high scholastic averages. is year's new members were Deanna nborn and Chris Dombroski. shmen honored and members present at the fall tea were: back row, left to right: Pat Watson, 1 ' thy K,eller,Alma Elam, Dollie Amold, Eve Monro, Mrs. McCarty, advisor. Front row: Jan Pendle- ' , Ann Hlavenka, Carolyn Faris, Chris Dombroski, and Mandy Gaskin, 1 gl f.- This year's Iota Phi members were: standing, left to right: Jan Pendleton, secretary-treasurerg Connie Crozierg Dollie Amold, president. Seated: Diane Corley and Mandy Gaskin, historian. J an and Dollie, both members, enioyed the tea. ll ' if l ii TT' -, J lil l' '. f t I 1. IK ' j 1 i lOl Officers were: left to right: Jocelyn Spears, sec- retary-treasurer: Mandy Gaskin, president: and Nancy Vaughn, vice-president. Pierian Club Pierian Club is a social club as well as a literary organization for students interested in literature and dramatics. Students majoring or minoring in English are especially urged to become members. This club was founded in the same year as the college, 1949. Pierians hold one evening cultural program each month in addition to regular business meetings. Perhaps the highlight of the year is the Christ- mas party for foreign students which Pierian Club sponsors. Members were: back row. left to right: Nancy Pfeifer, John Ford. Nancy Vaughn, David Co 0 Kristi Ellil1gSOI1, fFCShm21l1, read The ViSilCd Dr. Beck, advisor. Seated: Carol Frye, Mandy Gaskin, Fay Renwick, und Jocelyn Spears. Front ri Planet as part of the program. E - : ' fv-. r. Dina Anderson and Martha Myers. J , '11-tra , lO2 6 ,ern-Q' AB. X . V . , 4 ? . V . .:-3 5 ' SE 56 ' .i- I . v F ri a 4 . I I Q I 1. Y 1. , 4 sl x 5 4, ,. . F -A .- . I - - I A l. I . . 5 'ff 5' ft 1.4 V! A ' I . 5 ,Ug '- '1'. I I .x .' .' ', ,. l' 5 g'Q, E, 'I ' . . 3 1, l W' . : : V' J. 'v 2 .,.,1i' Llp: I- 6 'I .feng I 1 m . 'I . rl F I l iw .ILV3 ,- ,D 'Y QEAYLJN Nav--Nwwg le ---,'4 ,f :,.,.,.4-4, , -11, :Q 552 ? n-'W' A mv I 1 , -J, Members back row, left to right: Charles Wray, Vicki Martin, Liz Burkholder, Kay Esry, and Tom Anderson. From Donna Bingham. Can on Business Club Officers left to right: Kay Esry, treasurer-historiang Charles Wray, president: Mr. Harris, advisor: and Liz Burkholder, secretary. V 'YW row: Mary Maas, Chris Butler, and fellowship for business majors supplies lnformatlon on current bus ness methods as well as on busine The Canyon Business Club provide . . . D I r 104 opportunities. The club maintai contact with local business circle Clark Q an Tj 7 Club members seated: Laurie Devine and Dr. Bryan, advisor. Standing: Mark Dickerson, uigley. Clark and Mark discussed speaking techniques with Dr. Bryan. ' PTT.-'E' 'XI ' ,fftli li 'iii l L ut x ' 105 orensics The Forensic Club meets three times each week. It encourages student par- ticipation in public speaking at both intramural events and intercollegiate tournaments. All types of speech activities are promoted-debate, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, oratory, and oral interpret- ations. Laurie competed in many debate contests. 'U ri: ' ,Q - 4' 4? CLI' 'S-H' Members included: seated, left to right: Barbara Barnett, Linda Perdue, Luella Van Roekel, and Dr. Brazell, advisor. Standing: Jerri Harrington, Virgin Poindexter, Karen Schultz, and Letha Wollum. Officers: Jerri Harrington, presidentg Virginia Poindexter, vice-president, Barbara Bamett, secretary: and Linda Perdue, publicity chairman. Women's Recreation ASSOC13t10H WRA, or Women's Recreation Ass ciation, provides a varied program social and physical activities. women students are eligible for me bership. WRA sponsors many intr mural events in basketball, tennis, a volleyball. Its prime concern is wi the physical skills, sportsmanship, a good health of its members. Co petition is on both the individu and team level. Road Runners Je Road Runners is a recently founded organization, lebrating its second year on campus. Membership is en to all women living off-campus. The club's primary rpose is to bring cummuting women together and help em become better acquainted. Activities have included a ke sale, a speaker on car care, a make-up demonstration, d a school-wide Tupperware party. f particular interest is the Road Runner Lounge, located the rear of the Music Annex building. It was designed give women a place to study and relax. Recently re- corated, the lounge has a refrigerator for keeping lunches d snacks cold. Shelves provide locker-type storage for oks, -.xgl 1 '- til T27 Officers: seated: Kay Esry, secretary-treasurer, Jan Frazier, vice- president. Liz Burkholder, standing, was president. ofthe members: front row, left to right: Louise Stein, Myra Huston, Kay Esry, Kathy Campbell, Sue Yancy, and Ginny Reinhardt. Back row: Jean Elinor Lemon, Miryam Hebert, Wilma Fleming, Mabel Winklepleck, Kathy Keller, Kay Dennison, and Jan Frazier. F'Q X aux 4' f I aptist Student Union Front row: Rondah Kentch, Judy Tom, Deanna Sanbom, Sally Sander, Linda Sanbom and Dr. Hintze. 2nd row: Mrs. Tuttle, Miryam Hebert, Ana Linda Perdue, Mabel Winklepleck, Hugo Peart and Vemon Mims. 3rd row: Tim Bowden, Joy Penny, Jim Hayes, Gary Harr, Vic Walker and George har. Back rowz' .lack Hanes, Hayes Wicker, Jan Green, Tom Daniel, R.J. Savely, Bill Bames, and .lack Ogden. 108 e Baptist Student Union has the im- ortant job of promoting the spiritual elfare of Grand Canyon students horugh such media as S.M.I.L.E., piritual Emphasis Week participa- ion, anc soul-winning clinics. In add- ion, it promotes Christian fellowship y sponsoring such activities as joint orm devotions, fellowships, all-cam- us picnics, and a Thanksgiving break- st. Highlight of the year is a stu- ent retreat. The Baptist Student nion's primary purpose is to serve s liaison between local churches and udents, particularly those from out f town. GIVE, AND IT sr-fatty nzreivew one n Your Q Sw -0f- f W 'fr B B' ,-r,.,a '..' A' lum! l ii ll Qef efffflilfsf 1 N f 1' owl an mpg-E5 Qlumber 1 neidbi BREW i it if Offer ilf lsff-ire-rfvl VDIN5 15951 'BLBN KET5,Q3g3l4T CLOTHES 39511 30777 F. mol IF 1 A A i' fir' THESE zz-rams, 14041 C,t,I,?fOAg?,gH 7?fQ,ffl'W MUNEH AND WE' wfzt Bwf .igmgvfyymfg UJIH-K J l. One of this year's service projects was collecting supplies for Vietnamese orphans. uncil-Front row: V.Wa1ker, rest homesg J.Green, secretary-treasurerg L.Sanbom, publicityg Dr. intze, advisor. Top row: J.Ogden, Salvation Armyg R.J.Savely, on-campus vice-president: J.Hayes, identg G.Harr, men's dorm chaplain. Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association meets monthly to help aspiring ministers and missionaries understand the problems they may face in their ministries or other religious vocations. It also provides a means of fellowship for the members. Back row, left to right: Rick Miller, Jack Ogden, Jack Haynes, Jim Kirby, Jim McAllister, Paul McCormick, Ted Haws, Victor Walker, Rick Huff, Gilber Taeger. Center row: Hayes Wicker, Susan Wainwright, Paul Jones, Billy Joe Patrick, Gerald Welker, Danny Swatzell, Gary Bowser, Gary Harr, Davi Goodwin, William Harrel, Fred Risser. Front row: Curtis Wallace, Patrick Cathey, Dan Morgan, Bill Zepeda, Jr. ' WW Q H ' 'M' mi ima Q 3 em I1 ,XL lIl row, lelt to right: Dr. Bill Hintze, Jim Rock, Woody Lewis, Wayne Graham, Ken Hudson, Tom Damaske, Clyde Meador. Center row: Bob Cassels, Miller, Tom Dee, Joe Hall, James Hayes, Cherian Varghese, Mike Smith, Dr. Niles Puckett.Front row: Tom Daniels, Gail Wade, Tim Brunson, Davis, Bill Bums, Harold Sanders,.Gary Pentecost, John Fry. cers: Clyde Meador, chairman of pastor N mittee: Bill Davis, general presidentg Gilbert 3 ger, chairman of missionary committeeg Joe Rogers, chairman of evangelism mittee. Not pictured Victor Walker, chair- of local churches committee. lll E- -Q La: .,, , Sk axis' fQ'QQ,',' ' 'ix Aix X axial-:L ' - Miss Hinshaw advised both staffs, helping with policies, ideas, and resources Photofzravhers Dave Cook and Bill Kelley worked on assignments for both staffs all year. .. , P 4, J , ' 1 Us is -., 1 1 4 A 4 Alt 1' 13' '5 112 Canyon Echoes Staff Ward, assistant editor, wrote some fea- A.C. Holbrook, editor, set up a private canteen. COZHCS, Copy editor, Craig Bellah, business manager, and Mark Johnson, sports writer wofkgd on several issues. ' i A jf!! :fl -- , -A , 1 . H4 ! , . Lk 113 A.C. Holbrook worked toward devel- oping a mature newspaper philosophy to guide this year's small, but grow- ing, staff. Information of general in- terest and value to the campus com- munity was printed on a bi-monthly basis. Echoes circulation included other colleges, all Arizona Southern Baptist pastors, and many local chur- ches. Pat Witter managed circulation all year. First semester staff members were Lynn Hamilton, assistant editor, and Ken Hudson, business manager. Hugo Peart joined the staff second semester to write news. Assistant Editors Ginny Reinhardt, second semester and Robin Fetter first semester listened ideas from Louise Stein, editor-in-chief. le.-N '. '- 1' 1 -e. i f WM- ' 1 aa.: 1 milf! '3i:!2g?n3 X W1 ll t Janice Green and Ana Muncy selected matenal for the Honors section. Class section work was done by Mary Lay out Editor Ginny Reinhardt gave Shelley Burrell a hand with the Organizations section .1--S-6 ,as Q5. Kay Spitler, Activities section editor, worked closely with Mandy Gaskin, copy editor. JQTF Co-editors Kay Esry and Nancy Unruh handled the Academics section. Wlhdu s Business manager Pat Brady made contacts for all ads in the Trails. Robin F etter and Jeri Harrington, Sports editors, discussed matters pertaining to their section. l 1 . ll 'll ' A ' jr'-f'-, ' l Y ' , xii: 5 ,,.ft'i.i5i5m'i.f r i jfi L- If .. t' m 1-:..ff,,w f-'H+ .r , xl L , 'n'-:Sli-L41 i l T-y:5: l'H'7. I 'V fr 3. Hvlglti, ' at . QE-51'-1 ff w ' 3 v f ,: ',-if-, '-L New s st if e r if .lg meter.,-rg ,, 1-1 zfaijlyr-1'-it uh ,I - ' if-:. 1f.' l ' ' ' -.f il fl I l l re- ,Q N-M Mi g 0 1.1 W ww ,XL fm .- K , 12 5 yu ff, W2 T. w Lg. A w VER: 1 , ,352 Mi ,w ,Q u +,,, , . fm ' 1 A Mvy., w 11 fi, 0 n 22,1 . w -- - - gy. . ugiwlfw, :wx H 5157.5 H , 4 . M, 'Q-Ag? fn: ff .: f 555 5 A V V vw' - o'X r 1 H ww R. A5 Snug vm- Xu ...pa- Q W ,X X :fm XX X9 X ww X 'V 'X H- 'X as 11,13 XX X gl X X wg 5 ' .A vigfjjg X ug 3' 42 XX X fi it ' X 222, . X XXMXXX Xffgzscf XX QXXXQQX- ,gif -- X1 X XX M X-XX . X - X X X f -- XX XX X -X ,XX vein X X ww X X X X - XML XX XX X X X 3551 X.. if my X X 355, ,,,3,y,, X X X :am .51 SW X X sissy X. -X . . X ,A X1 -XXX. ssez H I hifi! 232551: XX,SbiEfV .vzziiifn L... X' X: W Q X Xfgefqs X XXX., ' M31 - wglgga- XX XXX 1:1 XX Xggggn X , ,A X W-HX X X232 ,fm ,xl X XX '35 'X X251 M X ,.. X A' X X XX XX X X E E XXW N Wg? 1211 ,J wh j' XXX N 'mi L 1 Xxx ' W, X X X ' XX XX. 2 X E at X XXX XX: XX: L5 w XX XXX: XX mga-5, XXXLX Q: XXXX X X X.. X W .XXX M 1:-E. S :XXL rife w 3 X X ...ers A X z 'V XX ki X 3 WXXHXX ,,,. .NWXXX E A X XX 5, mi XX . wi X H. ,, . X, ,X , V, K ff X K X:-,sw X XX XXXXSXXX. ,I X: X we gig, V X X XXX: QXSXQX X Xa 1 X X X Dr. Arthur K. Tyson, President Grand Canyon College President's ffice Mrs. Cynthia Ross Secretary to the President 2 1 il Dr. Tyson receives a Japanese wall hanging from the Choralaires Dr. Robert Sutherland Academic Dean Dean Carroll spreads cheer at the Women's Dorm Christmas Party. Administration Mr. James Carroll Mrs. Oneta Corley Dean of Students Dean ofWomen H9 Mrs. Norma Ledbetter Secretary to the Academic Dean Mr. Harry Kent Business Manager Mrs. Hazel Sutton Secretary usiness ffice 6 Mrs. Pauline Holcek Secretary to the Business Manager V--h- V, - H Y gggrgu Miss Beulah Shipp helps a student with her financial affairs. 1 20 Registrafs fiice Huggies i il f Q aLl i, x fx , 'O A lv' M1-5, Legla Brown Mrs. Doro thy Bickers Miss Helen Baughman Registrar Assistant in Registrar's Office Assistant in Registrar's Office 1 ,- v , . .il 4 '...:5-'-.X.' i ' i L 7'.J'-g.f2:,,e11E:afgq.:a-gn E P Lk I-'QW-ef?f5.' Q V E?-f?fnf'4 q-1-::.'3:-iframe 1 ' I ..-...-.... , wiki-.4 Registrar's Office is always ready to help students with problems of course requirements, credits, scheduling, 121 Mr. Dillard Whitis Director of Financial Aids Mrs. Della May Acting Librarian Librar and Mrs. Zula Hill Assistant in the Library Bookstore Mrs. Clara Shirley Mrs. Wanda Elliot Manager of the Bookstore Assistant in the Bookstore 122 .R XX 1 .. X Mrs. Mary Carroll Mrs. Lucy Conley Distribution Center Secretary Miss Helen Hinshaw Director of Student Recruitment Dil'0Cl0f of Publicity ublic Relations Mrs. Jacqueline Manker Secretary Mrs. Fran Meredith Alumni Ofiice 123 Mr. Henry Wooten Assistant to the President for Promotion and Development Campus Staff Hr' '- PW'-1 gi ,rx V. . fy? Mrs. Mildred Crain Mr. Woody Lewis Mrs. Clara Gilmore Director of Women's Dormitory Director of Men's Dormitories College Nurse 4 J ,Jigga ' ' Wzari K. , 4 Mrs. Frances Hatcher i -ij: I , Cafeteria Manager A , Cafeteria staff: Alice Crew, Lelah Sloan, Margie Morad, Julia Raymond, Frances Hatcher l24 .A .aa vf.- , 7 v il 1 ' Student Center - Maintenance I i Mrs. Izora Robertson Student Cen ter Manager gr In V 41 i i iiiixiw i 3. .. illliii it l i',ir3 i ,i.n. ill l mlliwlxi i V 'J wil 'H i im! ,--iwiuiv llxi ix . K MW' ill' X. s-i will ii X ii M Ni W Am, ii mu Wit Mllill Retiring after many years of service to Grand Canyon College, as Superintendent of Maintenance, Mr. W. A. Schmidt passes the keys andjob to Mr. Byron Holmes. r P l 4. it L i W rk e V! , i ' Ulf' ME G: ., is Mr. Iven Cooper Maintenance Mr. Byron Perdue Maintenance iii: 5. 1 ,H qw' 'egg is 'wr --5 ,ri it iflwfff U so H wigs n n i My U- vi H X M533 i 1 1 , lF':Q1,, ., aw - lg 25, Business and Economics , Y ng V . :1..'. 15-Sr-, - , Emu Q, A n,:,,?::t. J, KH E m Ji m mg,::5eQiKt-will b :-: :E 33 t , I i 4 i may W ri In 1 mg M V .--VE' 'A-5 W E sr i, 5 N iv! Q. 'I 51 iii ' sa 3 s ,- ..-. in- 'i A ln.. , B 5 n ' if Y ' 1 1 o 1 , wk H 75 ' lg 5 it ' li 'mg . . f- ' ln, as H 'l N 1, i F Q 1 WP ! .Ag f ,Q Mr. Joe Harris Mrs. Oneta Corley Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Cathy Pemberton uses her typing skills. NA v x in ,Q Q 5,3 . is 1 xwxv ' igggf. sw lttt l f Ms, . Q. V-,-,f.,, ,i u 4' itj-Efiwn. -E , ,.-f- Mr Shih Ming Wang Mr Henry Mann Dr Erdie Moms atural Sclence an M athematlcs Dr Bill Williams Associate Professor Dean Sutherland congratulates Blll Williams on receiving his doctoral degree 127 l l l l Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor I I l l Education an d sychology V X x-:K ,nf Student teaching climaxes four years of preparation in teacher education 3 Mr. Woodrow Bcnyfill Dr. Fred Bedford Mrs. Catherine Bedford Mrs. Maye Davis Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor 'gi 1 ! . L Dr. Earle Hochwald Mrs. Esther McCarty Mr. Arden Staples Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor 128 Health an 50 13. Physlcal Educatlon Dr Davld Brazell Professor A stnke' in Dr Mildred Brazell Professor Mr Ben Lmdsey A ssoclate Pro fwsor 129 ,H V-jlw Q' A . O I -ff ,- ' 5- .l 'T' 1,31 53... Vw' -:Lk Z vii r 'JY . an 3, Q: , W I 511:11 59' IVY 1 ' ' -Q W ' W I. -, I.: ::f'..,:u W 5 ,hi I- ,-, :rr r V - 1 1 .'QlJ,:, I 'Q or r -ogiavl' L91 ' '. fi?-5 rc ' -' L' ., ' l23?3iihlE4 ', ' Religion and Philosoph l l Dr. Niles Puckett Mr. James Carroll Dr. William Hintze Dr. Gordon Psalmonds Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Ministerial students study Bible in the student center. 130 Dr. Robert Sutherland Professor Social Studies 5.42 Mr. John Howerton Mr. Robert Blaylock Miss Clarice Maben Mr. Kenneth Merrifield Assistant Professor Instruclor Associate Professor Instructor Kay Stollsteimer interviews Sandra Abbott for the maniage survey in her Sociology class. ..d5 ?' so IN! tx sn' Nt nd 131 ill: I it '-ter Y Z 7 - il w ' Y Z? Z L W . W ' .H - ' W L vi sj - gg, in in E5 is X Dr. Macon Delavan Mrs. Marlene Delavan Mr. Ronald Phillips Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor usic and Art The art depart ment provides opportunity for expression. ha.-aw Mrs. Marjorie Psalmonds Miss Grace Weller Mrs. Lou Ann Todd Associate Professor Associate Professor Instructor I 132 W A Tl u , uf' img! 'IHU' f H -e--'I-Hllllll ' 5 Al Dr. Betty Beck Dr. Ralph Bryan Professor Professor Julie Cornell gives a demonstration speech on grooming a calf. English Speech and odern Language Miss Helen Hinshaw Mrs. Bemice Laabs Instructor Instructor tw 'N i I xx iw A-x 1 --xii? ':Nf'x, -1 ef - - . icq-X . JTC QPLX Mr. Roger Schmidt Miss Linda Seger Mrs. Lucille Tuttle Associate Professor Instructor Instructor 133 E I 1 in-y3v.1,1 1 1 112 1'11 1 111 J 1 1 11 1 11 11111 1 111? 112925111 Wk. 11.1511 1 ' 1 11...,, ZF' 1x1 111 1 111 11 1 L21 1 1 1 if 115 13 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11i1111 11 11 11 I1 1111111 1 1 11 111 E Q.. 5 1 rn 11 11Qsi fix? Si 1 1 if 121111 1 . 111 my, 1 . - ' ik M 1111 1111. -112:11 1 11' 1 1111 Ml' 1 1 i'1.1v1.g 111 1 ' gym 11 '?l51i ziksgff' 1 11' MCSE Pfiyifz. ' 111125 1 1'1kg'1M 1 11 1 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 gnc 1,111.1 1.1111111111 -1?'??il 111 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 111 1 1 1171111111111 111111 11 M111 ' 1111 '11 1 1 111531213 52111: 1 11 1 111' 1 11 1 1 11 11 1'1 1' 1 E1-E 1 11 X 1 211123 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 J ..,, ,M 2 11 1 111 1 1 1 ,1 1111111 1 1 1111 1 wage: 1:1 - 1 1 1111255 11 111:111-- 1 11 1 11,11 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 11,1 FF 1 1 11 1 ' 1 ,.,,.- 9 I 111111111 11 :111 1 1 MM 11111 111 W 1 A mi- 1:5 SENT OR CLASS OFFICERS Dina Anderson ...... Marianne Gasparich. . . Fay Renwick ....... Louise Stein .... .. . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Standing: Marianne Gasparich, Seated: Fay Renwick, 136 0: z Dina Anderson, and Louise Stein Sandra Abbot, El. Ed. Phoenix Dina Anderson, Eng. Phoenix Sidney Andersen, Eng. Phoenix Margaret Baird, Eng. Phoenix Mike Baird, Behav. Sci. Glendale Maralyce Bastian, El. Ed. Phoenix Clarence Bean, El. Ed. Phoenix Craig Bellah, Behav. Sci. Phoenix Catherine Billingsley, El. E Phoenix Patrick Brady, El. Ed. Glendale Sheila Brady, Mus. Ed. Scottsdale Roy Brunson, Soc. St. Phoenix Joe Burnside, Phy. Ed. Phoenix Shelley Burrell, El. Ed. Phoenix Sharon Butcher, Behav. Sci Peoria Charlotte Caldwell, M us Phoenix Kathy Campbell, Eng. Phoenix Dan Caswell, Phy. Ed. Rochester, N. Y. Bob Chase, Bus. Phoenix Robert Chipperiield, Bus Phoenix William Cole, El. Ed. Phoenix Kitty Cornett, Mus. Weatherford, Tex. Ilia Cowie, El. Ed. Phoenix Pat Danielson, El. Ed. Phoenix William Davis, Rel. Phoenix Suzie Demster, Mus. Ed. Boise, ld. David Devine, Art Ed. Tucson Kay Esry, Bus. Ed. Peoria Lawrence Fahy, El. Ed. Phoenix Stephen Fedor, El. Ed. Phoenix like Paul Jones has his hang ups! ,fu Rf ,PM 'P' 139 Harvey Fehr, Eng. Phoenix Carol Frye, Eng. Tucson Marianne Gasparich, El. Ed Gallup, N.M. Dean Glava, El. Ed. Phoenix Craig Green, Phy. Ed. Phoenix Larry Green, Bus. Adm. Phoenix Kurt Greiner, Bus. Ridgway, Pa. Rhoda Grimes, El. Ed. Phoenix Janet Hasten, Behav. Sci. Winslow Miryam Hebert, EI. Ed. Phoenix Bruce Henington, Rel. Phoenix Barbara Hintze, Math. Phoenix Tiffany Johnson, El. Ed. Phoenix Judy Johnston, El. Ed. Scottsdale Lan'y Jones, El. Ed. Glendale Paul Jones, Rel. Avondale Helen Kelly, El. Ed. Glendale Rondah Kentch, Biol. Phoenix John Lantz, Hist. Phoenix Elinor Lemon, El. Ed. Phoenix Is that any way for a Student Body president to act? 140 Marsh all Lester, Educ. Holbrook William Malinski, Eng Phoenix Jean Martz, El. Ed. Phoenix Clyde Meador, Rel. Phoenix Orville Miller, Phy. Ed. Glendale Vernon Mims, Bus. Phoenix Ronal Mitchell, Rel. Phoenix Mary Morton, El. Ed. Ajo Karen Nelson, El. Ed. Phoenix Cliff Newell, Hist. Phoenix Ardith Paulson, El. Ed. Phoenix Roger Peacock, El. Ed. Buckeye Joan Pochop, El. Ed. Phoenix Fay Renwick, Math. Colon, Panama Jennifer Rogers, El. Ed. Phoenix George Sahhar, Biol. Phoenix Douglas Sapp, Mus. Ed. Glendale John Schultz, El. Ed. Phoenix Karen Schultz, Phy. Ed. Westfield, Mass. Rosemary Senitza, El. Ed. Tempe Adrian Shoemaker, El. Ed. Scottsdale Karen Smith, Behav. Sci. Phoenix Dick Smith, I-list. Phoenix Beverly Soto, El. Ed. Phoenix Lynda Spears, El. Ed. Needles, Cal. Louise Stein, Behav. Sci. Phoenix in V 142 Class Song: New World Coming by Mann and Weil There's a New World Coming-and it'sjust around the bend, There's a New World Coming-this oneis coming to an end. There's a New Voice Calling, you can hear it ifyou try, And it's growing stronger with each day that passes by. There's a brand new morning-risin g clear and sweet and free, There's a new day dawning that belongs to you and me. Yes, a new world's coming-the one we've had visions of Coming in peace, coming in joy, coming in love. Class Motto: What is now reality was once only a dream. Class Flower: Daffodil Class Colors: Yellow and Green Emestine Stover, El. Ed Phoenix Phoenix Nancy Unruh, El. Ed. Holbrook Ron Weeden, Bus. Phoenix Donald Wheeler, Bus. Phoenix Letha Wollum, El. Ed. Mesa James Wood, Math. Phoenix 143 Gilbert Taeger, Behav, Sci Junior Class Elden Cozort .... ............... ...... P r esident Pat Witter ..... . . . Vice-President Ann Nelson .... .... T reasurer Lynn Shockley . . . .... Secretary E-'W rm? pi., J' no i Left to right: Ann Nelson, Elden Cozon, and Pat Witter.- l44 4 Dennis Adams Cresten, la. Janet Alandar Phoenix Noel Atzmiller Phoenix David Brandon Anchorage, Alaska Warren Bryan Phoenix Doug Burton Chandler Cynthia Carroll Glendale Bob Cassels Phoenix Bill Cohea Phoenix David Cook Phoenix Ted Corley Phoenix Julie Comell Phoenix Elden Cozort Rawlins, Wyo. Ray Davis Phoenix Dorance Dillon Phoenix Robin Fetter Glendale Wilma Fleming Tolleson Jonathan Frank Phoenix Jan Frazier Glendale Robert Freed Phoenix John Fry Phoenix Wayne Graham Craig, Colo. Jerri Harrington Phoenix Ted Haws Hamilton, Mont. James Hayes Morenci Myra Huston Phoenix Larry Kent Phoenix Norene Lendriet Phoenix Daina Lillie Scottsdale Robert Lockaby Phoenix Grace Lynch Ganado Rick Miller Mt. Aubum, Ia. John Montgomery Phoenix Ana Muncy Magdalena, N.M. Olivia Myers Eunice, La. Ann Nelson Phoenix Carolyn Phillips Phoenix Virginia Poindexter Tucson Valerie Pyfrom Phoenix D- Ginny Reinhardt Phoenix Donna Reynolds Needles, Ca. Haroldeen Robertson Lewisville, Texas Lynn Shockley Pueblo, Colo. Darrell Shurtz EI Cajon, Ca. Tom Stidham Lakeside Sherry Strigas Mesa Janet Taylor Phoenix Betty Teters Peoria Jerry Walker Phoenix Gary Whelch el Phoenix Dora Whipple Sierra Vista Hayes Wicker Phoenix Wanda Williams Phoenix Linda Wood Pueblo, Colo. Pat Witter Glendale Wendy Wong Phoenix Bill Zepeda Scottsdale Carol Zimmerman Phoenix Terry Zook Phoenix Sophomore Class Sammy Norris .................................................. President Wes Crane ............. . . .Vice-President Carmelita McDonald .... ...... T reasurer Barbara Bamett ...... .... H istorian Margie Soroka .... .... S ecretary HNG M x na-G' 45' .,fff?Ts'-gf . ,,,w-Wu , Leh to right: Margie Soroka, Barbara Bamett, Sammy Norris, and Carmelita McDonald. l48 Adeola Adeoye Oyo, Nigeria Frank Alvarado Nogales Roman A rcher Morenci Dollie A mold Yuma Barbara Bamett Bisbee Sara Barragan Tucson Mike Beck Phoenix James Bell Yuma D'Lynne Bellah Phoenix Donna Bingham A10 Betty Black Woodbum, Ia. Becky Bowen Bemalillo, N.M. Liz Burkholder Phoenix Jay Butler Phoenix Debbie Clark Holbrook Joyce Coates Phoenix Diane Corley Phoenix Wesley Crane Russell, Kans. Connie Crozier Rapid City, S. Dak Nath an Daniel Phoenix Tom Daniel Phoenix Linda Evans Phoenix Allan Eve Phoenix Jim Ferguson Phoenix John Ford Phoenix Kent Frye Phoenix Mandy Gaskin Lake Havasu City Betsy Goldman Tempe David Goodwin Phoenix Linda Gordon Duncan Lynn Hamilton Las Vegas, Nev. Bill Harrel Phoenix Pam Hayford Phoenix Stephanie Heeter Phoenix Janice Henwood Bisbee Lorraine l-lilderbrand Phoenix Paul Howell Tucson Ken Hudson Paris, Tenn. Rick Huff Tucson me on gang, class meetings can't be that boring! Ricky Jeffery Albuquerque, N.M. Susan Jenkins Albuquerque, N.M. Cindy Johnson San Antonio, Texas Leslie Keith Phoenix Linda Lanham Bagdad John Lawson Casa Grande Woody Lewis Phoenix Jim Lutz Safford Mary Maas Phoenix John McClain Phoenix Carmelita McDonald Ajo Ellen Martin Phoenix Barbara Maxon Scottsdale Rose Anne Morgan Phoenix J Cathy Mulqueeny Phoenix Pat Murphy Belen, N,M. Sammy Norris Socorro, N.M. Glenna Parker Scottsdale Janice Pendleton Phoenix Linda Perdue Phoenix Mike Poplin Fresno, Ca. Cheryl Rhodes Phoenix Debbie Rhodes Goodyear James Richey Woodbridge, Conn. Catherine Robertson Valley Farms Linda Sanbom Tucson R. J. Savely Colorado Springs, Colo. Pierre St. Amour Phoenix Kitty Schmidt Phoenix Linda Schwartz Phoenix Bemie Shank Phoenix Byron Smith Phoenix Ramon Snyder Scottsdale Sandy Somers Newport Beach, Ca. Mazie Soria Las Crusces, N.M. Margie So ro ka Phoenix Jocelyn Spears Needles, Ca. Sandra Stephenson Espanola, N.M. Tom Stone Tustin, Ca. E, Wir? what l call concentration! Virginia Stubbe Phoenix Julie Sturgeon Phoenix Caren Tausch er Phoenix Danny Thompson Yuma .lane'll1ompson Phoenix Luella Van Roekel Mesa Marcia Vaughn Phoenix Nancy Vaughn Avondale Gail Wade Phoenix Marva Wade Tooele, Utah Curtis Wallace Glendale Lynn Wildman Phoenix Ted Zickert Albuquerque, N.M Freshmen Class Mike Rochelle ...........,...................................... President Jack Baugh .... . . . Vice-President Ann Hines ...... ...... S ecretary Melinda Dudley .... .... H istorian Chris Dombroski ..... .... T reasurer ,, LeR to right: Ann Hines, Jack Baugh, Melinda Dudley, Mike Rochelle, and Chris Dombroski. 154 David Alter Willard, N.M. Joanna Alvarado Nogales Richard Anderson Tahoe City, Ca. Steven Andersen Phoenix Roger Anderson Tahoe City, Ca. Tom Anderson Inspiration Loraine Andrew ,Phoenix Rob Babcock Phoenix Anne Baguss Pt. Claire, Quebec Lynn Baird Glendale Jack Baugh Phoenix Mary Bell Yuma Arthur Benally Many Farms Jodi Blackshire Glendale Dave Blankenship Bakersfield, Ca. Tim Bowden Phoenix Carol Brackett Casa Grande Sally B rooks Tempe Linda Brunson Pine Mary Burrell Cameron Chris Butler Phoenix Stephanie Campbell Phoenix Denise Cancilla Phoenix .Ioan Cantwell Kingman Richard Carlson Phoenix Pat Cathey Chandler Chris Chavez Tolleson Burla Cohea Phoenix Bob Collins Phoenix Debbie Corbett Tucson Bill Cox Tucson Tom Dee Phoenix Debbie Dennison Phoenix Chris Dombroski Sierra Vista Peggy Droke Casa Grande Melinda Dudley Las Vegas, Nev. Susan Dunkin Tustin, Ca. Betty Dunning Phoenix Dan Ehrlich Phoenix Alma Elam Showlow Students enjoy President's Reception 156 -'eg u--A-.rg David Elmore Buckeye Dixie Embry Yuma Carolyn Farris Martinez, Ca. Linda Fields Phoenix Leslie Gervais Phoenix Grace Giannetta Sao Paulo, Brazil Debbie Gordon Duncan Gary Graham Farmington, N.M Norma Haan Phoenix Cindy Hall Phoenix Charlene Hamm Lake Charles, La. John Hammer Hobbs, N.M. .lack Hanes Yuma Sally Harmon Phoenix Gary Harr Boulder, Colo. Teresa Hedrick Tucson Robert Hendricks Phoenix Ann Hines Chandler Ann Hlavenka Phoenix Diane Holcek Phoenix Kay Howell Casa Grande Rod Hugen Phoenix Jim Irvine Phoenix Cyndie Jackson Casa Grande Dan Jackson Phoenix Mary James Goodyear Shirleen Jay Sparks, Nev. Al Jenkins Glendale Nancy Johnson Tempe Karen Jones Ogden, Utah Robert J ue Winslow Rick Kaleel Downers Grove, Ill. Kathy Keller Glendale Sharon Lee Phoenix Jim Lewis Phoenix Gary Lindley Orleans, lnd. Cliff Locklear Hill AFB, Utah Lu Ann Lohbeck Phoenix Jimmy McAllister Phoenix Paul McCormick Phoenix Douglas McDonald Tucson Diane McGehee Wickenburg Lydia McNutt Phoenix Steve McPh ail Toronto, Ontario David Manderson Parker Michael Maravola Phoenix Vicki M artin Tucson Elaine Meador Phoenix N.. John Miller Phoenix Eve Monro Yuma Debbie Mulkey Las Vegas, Nev. David Murphey Salinas, Ca. Martha Myers Scottsdale Leslie Nelson Kings Beach, Ca. David Nicholson Mesa Bill Nielfeld Phoenix .I anice Nix Globe Karen Norton Phoenix Rebecca Nystuen Casa Grande Jack Ogden San Simon Linda Olson Phoenix Bill Patrick Phoenix Janice Patrick Phoenix Hugo Peart Paraiso, Canal Zone Cathy Pemberton Clovis, N.M. Joy Penny Buckeye Gary Pentecost Phoenix Pam Perry Glendale Nancy Pfeifer Scottsdale Larry Phillips Keamy Marion Phillips Phoenix Larry Proctor Glendale Patricia Ramos Globe Barbara Ranson Pasadena, Ca. Mike Reno Middletown, lnd. Kent Ridgeway Scottsdale Dennis Ring Grand Prairie, Texas Fred Risser Cashion William Robertson Las Vegas, Nev. Mike Rochelle Las Vegas, Nev. Nancy Rose Phoenix Deanna Sanbom Tucson B ren da Sanders Phoenix Harold Sanders Glendale Barbie Sansom A pache Junction John Short Phoenix Mike Smith Camp Verde William Smith Farmington, N.M. John Spitsen Tahoe City, Ca. Sharon Swain Fenner, Ca. Gene Thalmayer Las Vegas, Nev. Cecilia Thompson Phoenix Richard Thompson Alamosa, Colo. Judy Tom Tucson Ch ris Urwiller Buckeye t 'mf- different? st Cherian Vaughese Kerala, India Wayne Vose Buckeye Susan Wainwright Tucson Donette Watson Peralta, N.M. Lynn Watson Mesa Patricia Watson Powderly, Texas Julie Webb Sacaton Gerald Welker Phoenix Bahe Whitethome Tuba City Debbie Wiggins Buckeye Brenda Wilbee Orange City, la. Mabel Winklepleck Phoenix Mark Woolston Glendale Toby Wurzburger Phoenix Lana Yasutake Lihue, Hawaii Susan Yancy Phoenix Q, Qu.: -. fi . 93521.- ,.g 1 . k 7.,1 L. , 413 W 2? iw www .1 Q x E, mf 1 - 51.1. ,LM W 55352. - , 5... ., ,- v 3' T fs r Q ,ZA W :-W, N. ...pf- ,ww , 52.1. K ' 5 - x ' a xx H 5 T xmisi xx ' ' -i-'H E5 235.-if .AML N fx- A xxx ig-953 xxx Ziixxx '- 2335 ' x x M x L xxx Sip? H yfii' 'Ylasffssiw ,? , x ,??if2. x xxffnq W CW ' x x fgf' 2 ig- 1-'1'sF': sr I ' W1 xxxx x ff 22192 ii. ,,, W x 'QT xg' ff gjixf-2 55,3-xv T 2553255 x x x x Mn: 52:11 gurl-iii , w:f'f:.i m x x i x r x iff SEQ? x gi Lb-x wsgax x x .M x ,AX ,, dwg xx xx? W 5? :dn .. K , ,xxv rm , :- x .xi 'Soul .Hex -L xx x x x x x x W W M , x Uv 1 W QQZHAQEZ? E5 GLENDALE FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 7149 N.58th Ave. Phone 937-9216 E --rf -U W' 'T pr' i4f'g5?'i3fE4 5,f f MM -A 3 as - - ' t'f - -, , , . ,.V W ,3Q5L'3f7'5 mit' - Mfifiifl T-T: 1 'I ' J, .If r, J..-f' mi, - 52-. '- ., '1 I -:sg f :' 'f19':'.f'-4' iff? ff- 4 A ' 2' if . f l , -5- iiraf ,E Jr- n :R -1 A.:,L is ir.-'3 Z 31' ,, .,.. ' f - ' 7 .L 1 .' .pa 2 ,, lj it F -gg-if T1 ff R T T li ' . . r n T 5' ' T' 77 -5377 -- ' '- ' E' - 1 4 -' , :--f- -- 'E A , ' ' ' ' 'T' f-5' ' TT '- '---l3,:,,-5-Lv ...aims - nf ' l Looking For -A church interested in LOCATEI5 IN ii-15 HEART OF GLENDALE isuige ycgutlg H h' L M - pace or e ows ip Ng- -Bible study groups XI- F -Youth choir -Special singing for college 1 K youth Heihlfll la E 2 5 Sunday- Bible study 9:30 A.M. ? ? Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Y C 'f' Moming Worship 10:50 A.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P BOB GRA NT VOLKSWAGEN Congratulations To Class New 8: Used Car Sales Of Volkswagen Parts 8a Service 13971 rom 4434 W.Glendale Ave. Glendale P'm939'973' STUDENT CENTER Ed J arzabek - Owner Where Friends Meet to Chat and Eat O h G.C.C.C BUDGET FURNITURE Co. H' 6 mug Save! Fumiture-Carpet-Appliances 4922 W.Glendale 934-1844 - ifno answer call 943-9552 COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME in-lone 939.1455 A L JACK REED'S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHV. 4600 WEST GLENDALE AVENUE l P.O. BOX 185 GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85301 VALIIUY THUNDERBIRD LANES Mrs. Clara Where the Grand Canyon Shiviey College Students Bowl Manager 2430 West Indian School Phoenix, Arizona Phone 264-3174 BEST WISHES CAFETERIAS AND Fine dining at reasonable prices ' WA RMEST Open daily 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CQNGRATULA TIONS 2632 W.lndian School Road -1000 E.Broadway, Tempe TO THE GRADUATES OF 1971 Banquet Rooms for 25 to 250 people -Hein' L ww N leefiil eldest NORTH PHOENIX BAPTIST CHURCH Phone zss-s4a4 RICHARD A. IACKSDN, PASTUR Z' X. X- +. 1 '- -BX Ffh A Pastor and People ottering a Ministry T0 and a Place ot Service FOR the College Student SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. BIBLE sruov scan RM. FELLOWSHIP DINNER 10245 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP axon R M. CHRISTIAN TRAINING PROGRAM 7:30 RM' PRAYER MEEHNG AND 7:15 RM. EVENING WORSHIP B'BLE STUDY LIVE TELECAST SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP I1A.M. CHANNEL 5-KPHO Asst. Pastor Harley G. Hume Roy A. Kornegay, Minister ot Education M. Randall Purvls, Minister of Music leo PIIUDIIETS PIIIHIIIIITS For over cz REFRIGER quarter of a century Am EA5,F' gg IN ELI: HEAT Pu CND T CINE 5 EAT NG 55N V3' We W I PRODUCTS DESIGNED FOR ARIZONA QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTION Q01-771 31905 MIM! Pf?00U6'l'6' MM' CHI-IvELo S THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MEXICAN KITCHEN 7000 North Central Avenue FINE QUALITY MEXICAN FOOD Phoenix AUZOHH hone Us dy When You Want It one 939 1251 934 5471 Poodle G0 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Mommg WOfShlp M' B Y P Groups Evenlng SGFVICC X A Wednesday Nlght Prayer SCFVICC j gg X MINISTERS L Doward McBa1n Robert J Brouwer f 3' .I O Nelson Ned Flexer MINISTER OF MUSIC 35th Ave and Camelback Macon Delavan 1- -Enzgg T l050AM 600PM 730PM 700PM 35th Ave and Northern X E I I R H I DI: I H ENGINES AT R 33Y-'Y W 7- CHILLE A' EVA TIVE C In ns -' I fF'9l7lfQf3 METAL .W ui... FAERI A ICIN E I-, ., N CM'h X QIQIWIE' fl ,-:I my ' I- IEEIIEIE' i I I o 9 o 1 IA ,, ' ' 7 Church School for all ages ....................... 9:30 A.M X fi , ff ' ... ...........................,..... .: . ' - ' -. X , , ' ' ..,............................. : . . E ' ' .................. : . T , 4- X 'V . gn A I-. . '11, , ' Q f . ' f.. 4, -N5 - . I .-- V I , - by 2 - . V I x, V v, . ' I I , . 'x . , 1 ll, :1I' f Qfffiiv - i IIE L, cngeygon Future Happiness And Prosperity to the Graduates BOB WATSON'S CHEVRON SERVICE COMPLETE TUNE-UP, COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE, AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND MINOR MECHANICAL REPAIRS of 1971 Free Pick-up And Delivery Gold Bond Stamps Phone 277-5905 At Black Canyon Highway 2440 West Camelback BEST WISHES WALT ADAMS BUICK M 4823 W.Glendale Ave. Q ' '. A ' 7 - 939-9411 .. Where Service and Sales are of Equal Value BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 6142 N.35th Ave. REV. RANDALL H. PYFROM, Pastor 'je 2eaLr4AiIa lhaf .sizruice gala P.O. BOX 1407 - GLENDALE, ARIZONA CHARLES MORRISON, Minister of Music 5300 GRAND AVENUE - 85301 . .Christian education at all levels - home, church, college. PHONES 937-1601 - 258-4545 CONGRATULATIONS tothe graduating class of 1971 from Q Q I 0 Q , A 'mi ,,,,l'I at -T - - W tw 1 W, III gg-,ffge-5g,,tI4flI I 1: Elillnrl WI mf W III! i22fs2s'II If --I ff with III -'I -tiI'I1dIIlIi'.i't'I ':zirgg?I'L.tw1isI-'KI MI K: fxlrv- - t.-A .i . , -,g-?,-- Q: ,Z hd . :I s e -+ e gg f ml. - -uw g Northwest Villag B anch 2750 West Camelback Rd TPIE' V. S I N C E I 9 0 2 EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 169 ARIZONA SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTIO 400 West Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 85013 Grand Canyon College Baprssrcniidren'sH0me Pl'l0eniX, AI'iZOI'1a Phoenix, Arizona 290 Churches And Missions 1 MHIUMA 'l l ' r i ygMQ5,AMll2lt'Jx rlvl 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 170 Zenith-Sylvania-RCA -Admiral Ja TONY'S TELEVISION CITY Agri? Sal es-Service-Rentals 5 NA 7031 N. 57 Dr. Glendale 6835 N. ss Dr. Glendale y A S .7 A L A ' ' ,. 7: . ,f 1:,.Q:. Qjfn- V . ,. b' VA .,,, .. In ERN f42.. .4h'.' . - 934-5121 , I ag .ZIV 52,1 LM ' '. - ' A 4 ,N fa eng, 1- fu r N . . ,Qt 5:-5 V , ' 'W' NYT , 'aan X 1 I' R' f w 4:-up X. ' rw 1 4 'Q 1 4 v lp, f w ,. . U. 1 f-, f Mm: 1- ,Q . , ,mls - fm M ,L ggi ,lu-1 , .QE .L AE 3 M -WN lmul W. '1.'6' s ' vt?- 5 Q v- 'J ,cl '- 1 'S A If v- ' ,Q ZW -4 Mr N fs.-an , ia. ' fi' 4 l - A X vt qv. R ,, 1 .l M ,. 4. , . WELCOME MOTORS We Pay Cash for Automoblles Used Automoblles 8a Trucks EASTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2828 East Thomas Road Sunday School 937 4709 5774 Grand Ave Mornln g Worshlp Tramlng Union Evenmg Worshlp We Are Happy to Serve You HONESTLYV Wednesday Mld Week SCFVICCS Adult Cholr Owned SL Operated by Charlle Holland Office 956 0330 9 30AM 10 50AM 7 OOPM 6 OOPM 7 OOPM 8 OOPM 4 335312 V VWMRWQQQWWWWKQW 55531543 YQaWXWQ'3'QNZffQw4sZ Mififfismif ARIZONA OVER 100 OFFICES RESOURCES OVER 87 BILLION l7l URKING PARTNER OUR HELPFUL BANK' 121' 594 .553 SS ash 1 in 1 '- , ,, .A in . .53 .1 - A V we 2.j- W. - ' 1- , ', - A A 5? argl ' ' asf 4' ' as , . - ..,. .f 4253 gE5E5Egi3E5E5E5E1.' - 'V if ' ' ' ' zSsSsSsi52zfs2::-'eff -asf, :5:3:515:gE' , . , ..,... .......,, . ......... , ...2zs5e:s:1.: '5ifI1ff?iif2?EE5E?25iii-S55iii2525552525555SEQsf555255555513E555555E55E55525523555555555552iii552255525555iii5E555555555555525Ei55555555E555555525555252:555555E55552555555E5E3E5555555555525555555igigigigfzigfgfff-? e'' ' as - A ,. . f :1 1' Q' .5'.j f::. A ' ', - ' -A 3 515iff-fagfagzigs235555255ifii555255555QE55552if?2if5252?225S52Z252ifie5225523555555Egiiigigigifiiiffffifii'-fi.- E.-,. '23 I-5 :va .,:, '91, - ' -, 1 5? :Maeva Fsosnlxn. nz:-as URAN A599599 TO CHARTER my Q 9 Q' :E - mx 3 W5 '-'NES-'NG 4' 'Mons run ron EVERYONE' 4. -1- sc:-roots ,, ik CHURCHES .V 9 CLUBS iafoocas 1:53,-71551 PRIVATE PARTIES FULLY RECLINING 'A' 'NDUSTWAL . FOAM RUBBER SEATS .mnmmm 4 STEREO Music O1'gn-Efflnull-E .ymu O 0 snulrrmwrrnnmrnlzsr ' CARD TABLES uomwmaes Q P. A. SYSTEMS H LAZAZ, i .Am RIDE BUSES A' f:1 1 Y U Q FM: - qMfmWwmmwmmm ':': f::' 1'f 'Mm-'Q A,, A A 0 'IZA Q L. -Tm.,fmYgDq 4':V A-f.f,-:.! Eid:-'S 0. W sun E. Jmsnsun '1A:At'fA AA' 'A 'A unmmu: mrs ARIZONA OWNED 8L OPERATED Dm. Qavzge W. 140154 PASTOR SUNDAY WUHSHIP 10:45a.m. 84 7:30p.m. BIBLE STUDY SUN. 9:45a.m. WED. 7100 p.m. HOY L P LMS BAPTIST CHURCH 15th AVENUE AND NORTHERN PHOENIX, ARIZQNA 85021 PHONE 'L W YK 5 in J 94 4-3 30 :mmf-E ' f4 f1fa' K ' 7- Ui 1 mf.. -.11 4 Z' N 5 YQ. 1 'G ' O A 3 X -ll Ap.-5 Y:-hw? fi, -,454 .f ,.- : , ,'.,i .ff il- ' xh s fx N ,lfT5'j!,,j. I' ' ., X -fif-E'E 'Y -1 f ff7S+if A f - 'xx K , arg A Engal mvlrnmv Amaita 151111 By Act of Congress the above warning must be placed on all cigarettes manufactured for sale ln the United States on or after Novemberl 1970 EDUCATION AND WELFARE Public Health Servlce This space contributed as a public service I ll O U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, BAPTIST BOOK STORE 386 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 258-6005 Mrs. Iona Lee Sloan, manager Sunday School, Church Supplies, Bibles, Music, Recordings, and Supplies for A LL Special Occasions. and need rest' to all who are friendless and need frien d hhlt nlvetoallw to all who are homeless an w1s s e en g o sin and need the Saviorg this Church opens wide its do To all who mourn and need comfort, to all who are we , 1 1 o makes free a place, and in the name of Jesus Christ our L says, WELCOME! The Church With a Great Sunday Night Service -s Truman C. Skaggs Pastor Set amidst the desert's glory XWUIV A- 4' fiVll'1g . . . to maintain a close relationship among our alumni 4, in oo x G .t .gl 0 - Q45 -5900995 ' GCC and with our alma mater. Q a A -T-v n Seeking . . . new ways to promote the college and better serve its needs. Flndlflg fulfillment in doing our part to encourage the growth and progress of Grand Canyon College Sefvlng our country and community by A M NI promoting Christian education and ideals ASSOCIATION Rev NealJ Myers 54 president Mrs Fanme Mae Meredith 60 secretary treasurer QW! ,Mo KH E P meefs the growfng need f if of a growfng audience' AIX KRW 'WT I wiv' Ei ifsresg- PFFL 935' 'hp-. uzao ON Youn AM DIAL not 1 ON Youa FM DIAL 'nf IN GREATER PHOENIX X Vit , X ,,. :Lf bk- -S uv ' 'YY X-gg K CX., - --is t !ilill'5l 4gz..s+4-iii 'g,, ?l : ' l -v ,':5. -Isllaii, , H 5'5- l fly ' 5. -:F FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Phoenix, Arizona 1971 Location: 1202 N. 3rd St. 1972 Location: Camelback 8: 3 lst Ave. Cadj acent to Grand Canyon Collegej Sufldayi Wednesday NIGHT Bible Study 9:30 am Graded Choirs Mission M0l'rling WOI'Ship 10:50 am Organizations, Bible Radio Bl'0adCaSt CKHEPJ Study, Training 11:00 am Supper 5:45 p Youth Choir 4230 pm Prayer Meeting 7:15 p Church Training 6:00 pm J Evening Worship 7:00 pm Dr. C. Vaughan Rock O.D. Randall O.L. Simmons Pastor Minister of Music-Education Business Administration Get your G C C e stadium cushions comes on Joao 3 H 'v . ? ABC in ' le rllllll, llllll' MUSIC STUDIO D C I ,Jw x I II i, 2, X 'V f I f I i A A 9 ., 4740 W. Glendale Ave. Q1 A' Q, X .' 1 . rl lil i Glendale, Arizona f v o lg o 937-1168 or 937-4574 - , XX l X Private lessons: - q X' il X A Our electricity dldn't do nearly Plano Of organ Q Q LLEGE V, X as much for the class of 1940 1 as it does for the graduating THEORY CLASSES class of today. lt-didn't A run their TV'stereo , ' I of other things that - R ii weren't even around in those days. '52, Today, even though our electricity does more for you, it still does it at a low, low cost. Tomorrow, you'll demand even more energy from us Z, . . . and we'll be ready with more than enough to meet your needs. if C, - Y ' Z Because we care how you live. X, li B f K Cl0ll19S dryers aa,,.r,: 77 Arizona Public Service Company at the College Bookstore Sl 45 Read your campus newspaper THE CANYON ECHOES I - . , , Published bi-weekly during the academic year v 'I PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CLCMIN gp, T.-1-11-1 ii.--1 -:-::-: 177 Remember singing carols at Phoenix shopping centers? three-fold: to record the year's histo to bring back memories, and to d ' a select few crazy fthe stafflj. Sin we just happened to have a few ext . . I f The purpose of a yearbook can l I'1 pages right here, we put in so miscellaneous memory material your enjoyment. Remember getting together to rap? Remember being stuffed on benches that time everybody went to chapel? 1 5' E 1 fag? , M.. the dignified gourmet comer at basketball games? Remember always retuming library books on time to the happy library assistant? ,, 'f i ,,,,,. . .Na .--K ,, J if x ': , 'Q 'ww' fx.-2. -, ' if, Ha L. 1 My 179 it . . .fulfilling childhood dreams? ' I f ! ,YI , N . -, 55' fl if Y ',-'ff when you got to be cheerleader? . . .that private joke? .the good times . . .when the ref called the foul on the other man? 12 180 ff- ef form! ll!!! o l o ull a l 2 l when even two lines weren't enough? 'in idk' . . .the bad times... when the mean ol' machine stole your dime? -- -.Al 1-41-sd 5444, - 4 UNCH 5 5 5 ,, ., W, g I Lv 'ws .,.. , ,441-g.,,g,E ' 5D0Hvnq0.,, FV!!! U fB I J l WY man 0117 Nun' ,J lint '+A- when flnals finally got to you? PsYcHlmucl l ' C 1 5 - ff' up Q. l l' fl-5.53 ?WWm1:MiAEwmEmvWv f.'rFg-if f l ' ., ff 5 n nffl . x ii-K, f a '-LLM ' ' H' ff-,IQ f r:-3 , i'g.- l Q - I ' W e' iZ iQj-'F T . 23 . 1- r.,5ff f 4:m?l u.liLii, ml1-5ll?31ll1 - -3,3 ffrf:-: 'Tg fl Wm 5 s ' - -.1-V 41- , , 2 1 Q5 -3.-' -- -fi i KTYZIT, wee?-w l ' 4 Y ,tu 1 u V -U .-fa-,,,f5 tw AQ A , 'E DOCTO e 4 ': A on - -l my even the stud times . . .along under a tree? , U I-M . . .with friends in the library? .1 EEE? sexe. 59' 5 Z 5 at um.-I-1 f-.iq :Weir re Y. 4m. .. N , 'ffl 13. , 4-aa .ge 4. 123-I' Q-Q--24 182 3 r t 4m 1 -gf W., or however? Mlracle of the Desert 1n more ways than one' Sometlmes yearbooks are formally dedlcated to a speclal person or persons but smce I havent followed conventlon much ln thxs book anyway I dldn t dedlcate lt to any specific mortal However when I reallze the totahty and the enormlty of thns job I quxckly turn the whole thmg over to God the only One I know capable of domg the lmposslble After we actually met the first deadlme I mentloned to our advlsor that 1t was mdeed a mlracle She answered that some mlralces have a lot of hard work behmd them Hear' Hear' The willmgness to work to learn and to cooperate that was shown by the staff was next to unbellevable Nearly half mcludmg myself had never worked on a yearbook m thelr llves A few others had had some hxgh school experlence and st1l1 fewer had worked on the Canyon Traxls before A11 thmgs consldered they dld a linejob A few specral words of thanks must go to Gmny Pat Remhardt for her support and dependabxllty land talentj Thanks also to Robm Fetter for smlles encouragement and experlence to the long suffermg and hard workmg Kay Spltler to the mathematlcal Enghsh major Mandy Gaskm to the go getter Pat Brady We can never express our thanks to Dave Cook for hls long dark hours B111 Kelley too Le me not stop wlthout thanklng the sectlon edltors Mary Morton Nancy Unruh Kay Esry and Shelley Burrell and the last mmutc recrults Ana Muncy Jamce Green and Jerrl Harrmgton for therr work There are many more people who helped us out all along the way MISS Hmshaw Qsuch patlencej Karen Smlth faculty and admlmstratlon people and the Amerlcan Yearbook Company who d1d wonders wlth the materral we dumped mto thelr collectrve lap' If you ever want to do somethmg that w111 challenge your mmd your strength and your nervous equlllbnum fulcers anyone'U try leadmg a yearbook staffor bemg on one Want to know somethmg else unbe11evable I 11ked1t' Loulse Stem 183 . o - 0 . . ' . D . , 7 . . . . , . . . , . 1 1 . . . I . ' 7 . . . 1 . . . . I g . 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . lu - , C I , , if H , Y lu , mmlll' E' u 'lm , 1 9 w A , f , . , N - A .. , l x I ff ., -l A X. as -' I I 1, I X