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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1975 volume:

1 w -w: vv -4. w.'17w ' . - f:X.'xfm..q -f , ,. 'ff-:am -'- , , , ...,..,-1..,, ..'., .LM :, ,.....J., , - . It , amen , R., . .A ,.,.,. , -, n, - W. .--vw , i X A. f 4 1 5 ' I A -fx x ,1 I U fb 1. , , N 'mf MM 11 1 w :QE U :sy , V t X X . x , W g V ' 1 . - Wvx, . 1 w V , 1 W ' ' , , , 1 , V- V Vx N Reafih out ,. G. -. f....2 '.1, mf' . , - mv.-.--Q.'ff unwr- lllk- LHQQN Pwr:- war-wma az-1,-...f..u.f,... :-nag.-V -, ff ,-,.-:u...2H' Issvmw A , 3.1.5, xH.s-nm ww ,, Vx- ,vu - f-ug,-. MW.-.-urn: 'f -wnf L xo Y-- ufur am:-.r. - . Fav., -r-uw,-AL.----v .gf Q Y Lf- ,. X fx Table of Contents Dorm Lute . Clubs gl Grg Honors . . Aotlvltles Sports People O A s U. M Egg:-y l f g. as Ld 20- ,. ., . -.53-4-:' .-,f me 4. Reach out and touch that stranger who meets you Reach out and touch the brother who needs you Reach out and let the smile of God touch through you. Reach out and touch a friend who is weary Reach out and touch a seeker unaware Reach out and touch though touching means losing A part of yourself, if you dare. Reach out and give your love to the Ioveless Reach out and shed Gool's light in the darkness Reach out and let the smile of God touch through you. J L Reach Out Life in the dorm should be a part of every student's col- lege experience. lt can be both exasperating and reward- ing, frustrating and enjoy- able, complicated yet simple. Essentially, it's what you make it. Living in the dorm gives you the opportunity to reach out and share with many students from all parts ofthe world and the chance to develop close, lasting friendships . You learn to cooperate and work to- gether, to be considerate of others, to love and be patient, to be tolerant and to give un- selfishly , The guys learned to make themselves right at home in the dorm lobby is , ' 4 lVIrs, Hossley, dorm mother for Kaibab Hall. Glenda excitedly hurries to open that special letter. 'CQ Ginger Hannun holds Paulette Stevenson to pose while getting beautiful, Coleen Brandell takes time to read and study God's word, Millie Nloore makes the most of a 15 minute limit. -w. Q39 Glenda was surprized to find a camera instead of a man. M Linda Brown and Judy Scott doing their thing in the hall. Diane Deselms strums a few bars. Deb Honas, Life in the girl's dorm is full of excitement and fun, laughter and song, hilarious pranks and teasing as you visit up and down the halls, gatheraround the television for popcorn or crowd into one room for a party or gab ses- sion. Memories of time spent in the dorm will be hidden away in many hearts as mo- ments to always treasure and cherish . . L5 fn. .M Jumping on the bed is a no-no Linda Young! Carolyn York and Vicki L f.e3.4 Q ' I1 1 l g,j ' Cf? Jo NlcCormick and Jan ,Wooten rest and relax alier a long hard day. 'I A'!'I'v-L, Q... . ' l Cindy Ghormley and Val DeLaTorre get along like sisters. 9 Dorm Councils: Front Row: Phil Ferguson, Wayne Osborn, Ed Carter, Lon Dufek, Bill Renn, Bill Cox, Jim Crowley, David Bradley. 2nd Row: Val De La Torre, Marsha Cordova, Judy Cantwell, Coleen Brandel. 3rd Row: Jamie Alexander, Karen Clonts, Danell Hook, Becci Hoff, lvlarion Barker, Candy Oman, Stephanie Butler, and Sharon Weeks. Kachina, the newly re- modeled girl's Honor Dorm, and the Grand Canyon lVlen's Honor Apartments are recent changes on the GCC campus . These students, who are wholly on word of honor, must meet the requirements of a 2 .5 G .P ,A , , have lived in the regular dorm one previous semester, and have good citizenship. Boy's Dorm Assitants: Phil Ferguson, Wayne Osborn, and Bill Cox - Honor Apts. GirI's Dorm Assitants, L to R: Candy Oman, Paulette Stevenson, Jenelle Kandt, Glenda Pickett - Honor Dorm, and Danell Hook. v A i 5 . c.,. H H. .1 . N i is 1 ,lr f V 'f In J . f vi q ig Q ff i me Mr. Laughman, Men's Dorm Dir., keeps up the yard. Dan Crothers and IVIike Forrest finish their gourmet meal. , Y . ' ' 5 ,goidn SE?-X an-'E' 09.7 'i',iHiefe. SE QT' f' fu: . 'i .QWg Qf4g f 5 A r 1 ia ..1-, , W -ex X . i :V P34 T' A ' -i ' .. in-easgz. Steve Pappas takes a break from books and s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s out on a bean bag. Eric Bridges and Dave Everett play chess before bedtime. Bill Imbrogno makes a Sat. night date with that special someone, V--T,---.. v J ww ,W .Q 4-1 Dil! Coz: vmnders about the resulis of his efforts. mt- ave !l.rmsii'omg is com'z'o1'iz1bly irwieresied in ihis col'we1'sa.Qior1. '-2 f.'hdJQ HH i7e1'guson's interests seem to be cguiie I' - af 1 1-W5 Eddie Caviar and Don Haafiimom show bifoi Tim Gray hams Ei up for the phnioqa'u- li df ll ll l . :1 ,, -.X .ll., .1. V. 1 ll ili.gll'1J,lLr'gl' 2lL',,l,,, llgl 155' ag1,il'5.f gli :gf :lfl'o'l.l'Z:Ul ffg, 'j ,7lll.4lll'lll,' lcglf fi1X:Ql?ll.jwl ,il.jl,':'ij L-Ill -7f'1i -1 li 5143 lf :wi ,ggffll :'f1Ilfjllll1l rem? ,kg A ,I Qi.: ' .1 5, . , f. ff 'l ll ,fli l . .. l. . . F A . xl lflfl. G' 15.5 '52 ' ' v.- L V U fi 'lf'-31' W .n h, girls, and Pals VE'LE1f'l'lEl'lS,, Dah crushces his corh Hakes belove GDfll'lQ,, l ' V, ill, ' T f 4 V 1 pup: 5 1-1'QlQY 1 l ., 'C'1l2-'Qrh l ljllf,'jlC'gk'gl! l ' ,, J l ew ,Mglf' f1lWgjly+5lfwhmlg 3 Qi, lim 'lfitlf ,, lf1w'1:'51,l 1,.ilg.i,lll.5g, ilil' -l, , we f grlnz ,F ' ,, ll Q-51 1, gif' -5' .All Q- l ,lr 1 l ' n Ray Sobel folds his clothes like mommy said, o Illozalci and PGQIEE' Duali maize music before miclhlght, l P r ' ff - l.Jl'5lllll! 5, f l l l . N xl l ll 1fllllli2l': z' f l ll ll -uf if wljlllulwl lv: fi ,glll lll- w.f51f,f'l l.-1'-,lluv .. llflarlfi Douglas, Bill Imbrogho, George lfalzlwauer and Sieve Smith r- ploiiihg ah evenings' 'TllSClIlGVlOl.l5 prahlc, ' -1 , uv ,,! ', l ,I , ,J .53 .,,'l, f lrlt l lx? 'llllrlnylplllg -1.4111 Ill! a-f yu.,,rl, 1' , ,- . ,, :Tp , gl-15 , 3 X, , ,V :V llJl' V1 , mf l ml ,ll-Il '.,l:' I. fax-ll gpgf, L- Qllf1l'll Mil, A ., l,ll'- leg ll l ' ' nl .l': ' 1515 'Mau li km, l lf,-'1f'gia.l1,:l lghgll rl: l All ,l flfjlfq, Xml- -Q.: mf ll.-,mmf-1 , .X .,'.. 1-Q,-Mig ,,f,.w l-!ll'.5V .if l-.ll :x -,wi 1. wf--Jw, ,,.!l . . , -IQ, ,, .'j,,,,. , 1 N'r-wlasuqw whgq':l3rlw:lwe5 ,:,..Ml., Nl A, V V' Lu-' 1, mlm-Q l 3. l-,-1, ' le l lla: lg. ' l 'l, 1. ,-fl: I H,ll1,:'Z1lf::f'll 'Im wvlyl ,LT . ll all yfr ' . 1 ,. .- L, , b, J! ,., -, 1, -zzz, lg, fzffhfl 1 . ' ::,,,fl, l,1',1.:',:5 ll.-:ll l-: '1..1, ls fair. gllpw ,L Q, 1,1-. - 4 I ll 175' ,.,,.f., f, Hz. - 5.1-l..rQAjql l ,yy pp v ly' . ln ul lx' Wi,-lll 5 l I WV l, lu. , .. 'QI' lf yvM,,., , lgr. l l'.l'Wlll 123, vfljf, lm 21+ lil-,'Q ' ,, R llgyglg , P ,:, fl ll L, gy Cla f5'11'vQlQl I Ejl' -- ffl ..f' . ' -1 l Hill' ,1 J: -flllfi ,,lL.F,w1Q Clubs and organizations are a major part ofthe life of Grand Canyon students. T offer a wide variety of pro hey grams, services, and enjoy- ment to students and faculty members . Clu bs present a way to get involved in school activities and, by participating in service pro- jects in the community, stu-i dents can reach out to those around . Reach out and touch a I torn and dirty, jjj ife Reach outand touch a spirit in despair, Reach out and touch a soul that is hungry, Reach out and let the sm of God touch through yo i ull vP1 le Roadrunners Club invited a police officer to come to speak on self-defense. F.A. Carlton President of F.0.'L.i'speaks at a club meeting. fr, A - .,,.. - - l-fs-as-Lw-M fs A E l M l ' 'a A 3 QQ,.l.: .j!, fps . ' , 'cms' ', N, l X Qg 1 ,-'li up Q. r . In V. -V' - '-f e- N l 2 p ff W ,A X I h - 4 . E751 3.3 . ,A V, ifvjgq If ', .xx X Q l F -MQLQX ' A , : 5 ' A -' 1 'S ,gg-gwj h X f ' I 7--L K . -' f- -. fs.:-S 1 2-AL: I-sau-:S la Eiga if f s Y xg-es: --1 sf' l o Q v:Q'5 . gl, I -1, ff. f . Q31 ' ' X v- ' f X Q rig s' X' A - 1 sv A fs' - .. ' al fl 'J 1, - U g , . . 31. f i, A , Amin ' A Wives of Christian Workers sponsored an apple pie and f ' - ' coffee booth at Harvest Festival. 3' i t T -f3,i,l?7i1 C A ,f 'R f,7'5:E,Q,5N 4 I V 1 ffcet ',', 2 14' fu., Dr. Varner, ASGCC sponsor, and Debbie Harris, Dr. Varrier previews Sue's agenda for the ASGCC meeting. ASGCCQ Back: Sue Carlisle-President, Carol Ledbetter-Admin, V.P. Middle: Wendi Bond Activities V.P., Dr. Varner-Sponsor, Glenda Pickett-Recording Sec. Front: Debbie Harris-Corresponding Sec., and Gayle Kirkland-Treasurer. Co m m u n i ca - ti o n and involvement are the two key words of this year's As- sociated Student Government of Grand Canyon College, By sponsoring many varied pro- jects, events and activities, the ASGCC encourages stu- dent participation and moti- vates interest. New additions to the listofcampus activities are monthly films, the Pep Club, and special arrange- ments for discount prices for admission to Legend Cityand the Arizona State Fair. L., -- -, -,D D D - .NX U I lVIinisi:erial Association Officers: Bill Renn, Bill Brice, Dr. Dane and Dr. Marti n discuss meeting plans with Bill. Bill Gorman, and Roy Kirby, Nlinisierial Association: J. Wheeler, IVl, Bear, T. Jordan, E., Carter, T. Englbertson, unidentified, R. Kirby, A.. Thompson, T Bundy, P. l-limi, J, Phelps. 2nd Row: unidentified, K., lvlanuel, R. Bailey, unidentified, G. Gearing, B, Gorman, S., Smifh, S, Vlleers, Richard, J., Nlartin, B. Renn, 3rd Row: B, Brice, A, Lewis, R, Baugos, R., IVlcEver, R. Barbariclc, B. Canyon, Uniden iifiecl, P, Kinnison, lvl., Douglas, R, l-lursi, ivi. Kapel, G. Sherrill, V. l-larrel. Back Row: J. Isabel, G, Peadon, R. Becker, J.. Wood, J., Wallaer, C., Nation, B. Cuttings, L. Proctor, Jim, R. Danielsen, J. IVIcConnell, Steve, D. Harsdorf, O. Brown, D, Howell, TH l0I1 Telescope Club: lVlr. Youngs, Larry Proctor, Chuck Slagle and Brian Cutting. Telescope Club members are involved in the procedure of telescope construction and operation . These sta rgazersn combine the knowledge they have acquired from Astron- omy class with the ex- perience of sponsors and special speakers to gain a more complete understanding of our complex universe . Science Club offers a var- iety of activities, interests and experiences to all students The main project of the club this year has been to equip a van to be used as a mobile lab to accompany the mem- bers on their outings. High- points of the year were trips to Havasupi Canyon and Rocky Point. lVlr. Youngs, Dr. Rush, Dr. lVlorris and Dr. Williams serve as the fear- less leaders of these adven- turesome clubs . Science Club: lst Row: Bill Gorman, Ed Olsker, Carole Ledbetter, Bob McClure, Valerie De La Torre, lVlr. Youngs, Chuck Slagle. 2nd Row: Dr. Rush, Steve Becker, Nathan Tooley, Dr. Morris, Dr. Williams. 3rd Row: Paul Fleming and Debbi Bradford. v ,rf 4 . if Vlftl . lligufl l ' 'LII Ng.,-. ,. ,-1 I ft licks: fj 'Tu t ' lu i QT. ' , l p- x . if ff li? ' st rm, P, x z 5: I -v ,. 1 .Ny ka 2' .e4r -N-,Bu -sf ' . Y - 115.0 Q ,fe,.,.T A 1 il,-l -r,., I . A f. .. - ,f e-f -1'-i 19 ,. e --:' gg!! p W, ' -U, v , ,Qg 413043 :V -v-w r , .. A A fgi, f,f'3': , Q ,. ...:'f'.i-i' EH ' 1 -' 1 A JU.-.:.,.lgQ. ' :if -.fi rf .1,'5:. ,L LQ 11' Canyon Trails Staff: lst Row, Paul Fleming, 2nd Row, Carla Rumpff, Debbie Palmer, 3rd Row, Debbi Bradford, Vicki Vaughn, Sylvia Horton, 4th Row, Greg Schmid, Robyn Nlarkmann, Khaled Qutob, 5th Row, Shirley Specht, IVIrs. Farris, Sponsor and Wanda Tallman. Editor Wanda Tallman takes time to enjoy the company of a friend. Shirley Specht, Assistant Editor, is surprised by the Candid Camera. 1974-75 Trails Business Manager is Shirley Light. What do you think of when you hear the words Canyon Trails ? To the members of the yearbook staff these two words have a very significant meaning. They represent hours of sacrifice and hard work,--drawing layouts, writing copy and meeting deadlines. Of course, it was not all work and no play . There was always time forfun and fellowship with a great group of people . The staff has tried hard to bring the best memories of this year into focus . Wanda gives helpful information to Carla, Robyn and Carolyn during staff meeting. J. ,V , .,,. Seeing many changes taking place, the Canyon Echoes Staff made some changes themselves . Canyon Echoes became a weekly edition rather than bi-monthly as it had been in past years. The news we received every lVlonday after Chapel was up- to-date and pertinent. There were two co-editors, Debi Hicks and Cindy Curry. These two were a beautiful example of w1at tea m-work really is . Of course running a newspaper is not a two man job, that is where the ever-ready, pencil in hand, reporter staff came in, not to mention the photographers, advertising and distribution managers, who lent a helping hand . It took a lot of hard work to keep on top of things, but a great paper keeping stu- dents informed was a well deserved reward . Distribution Manager, Evelyn Sullivan, peeks out door of Echoes office. V IV u r f 7- BLS Canyon Echos Staff lst Row, Debi Hicks, Cindy Curry 2nd Row, Shirli Overton Susan Peters, Odell Brown, Gina Hicks, Vicki Harvey Mary Irvine x v 'ig V , Photographer, Khaled Qutob, enjoys the finished product. Now you see it . . . Paul Fleming, Photogra 4 Q ',A Q 1, ii ,J ix ,- It has been a long day is shown by Co-Editor, Debi Hicks expression. pher. A' '- N Co-Editor Cindy Curry. Why don't you come in and see me some time? lota Phi, sponsored by lVlrs. lVlarilyn Farris, is an academic s 1 as honor society which promotes intelligent living, and encourages superior scholastic achievement among freshmen women at Grand Canyon College. At mid-term, lota Phi spon- sors a tea to honor all freshmen women who have achieved a grade point average of 3 .O or better. All freshmen women, staff and women faculty are invited to attend. At the end of the term, Iota l Phi initiates, into the society, l the women who have attained a P af grade point average of 3.5 or better. Freshman honoree, Robyn Markmann, enjoys the Iota Phi Tea. Iota Phi: Shirley Specht, Nlarian Barker, Sandy Ricker, Jamie Alexander, Administration, Fa-culty, and Students take lVlrs, Marilyn Farris, Sharla Amendt, Vicki Vaughn, Diane Yerkes, Etna part m the Iota Phi celebration. Thompson, Sherri Barnes, Cathy Gregg, Esther Burkholder, Susan Peters. Y f J f LL?- ' '01 f sv'--- aurora n1,H Alpha Psi Omega: George Barker, Janice Garland, Sally Bagby, Chuck Slagle, Bruce NlcBride, Faye Elven, Jim Nlitchaux, Nlr. Kenneth Goldsberry, Sherri Barnes, Paul lVlcCullough, Bill Bennett. Bill, Faye, and Andra display their dramatic talents in the Fall play. , . ' I . h ',4. . ll lVlr. Goldsberry, club sponsor, actively participated. Excellence in the theatre arts is the main goal for Alpha Psi Omega, sponsored by lVIr. Kenneth Goldsberry. Alpha Psi Omega is a honorary dramatic fraternity for students who demonstrate superior acting ability and will ingness to take part in stagecraft work. Activities of Alpha Psi Omega have been to participate i.n the production of The IVlad Woman of Challiot, and to set up refreshments for performances given during the year. 23 The Fellowship of Christian Atnletes CF.C .A .J sponsored by Dr. David Brazell, is a club designed to promote excellence among Christian athletes at Grand Canyon College. F.C.A. also encourages young athletes to place a Christian emphasis on their lives. ',,,---f -1-J Bruce Sitko keeps a hawk eye's watch for net and foot faults during an Intra- mural Volleyball game. F.C.A. President, Bob Stout shows that one isn't necessarily the loneliest number. l l P.E.M. Top: Janice Oesterle, Maxine Maier, Ruth Leatherwood. Middle: Sally Bagby, Ginger Hannum, Joan Nessa, Lynn Hoehne. Bottom: Debbie Harris, Bruce Sitlco, Carol Maddox,Ivy Bohn. The Bananas, all a part of P.E.M. were volleyball champs. Dr. Mildred Brazell sponsors the Physical Edu- cation Majors ClubtP.E.lVl.l which is designed for all P.E. majors and minors at Grand Canyon College. The purpose of P.E.M. Club is to unite the Physical Education majors and minors, and to strive for excellence in their individual areas. The activities of P.E.M. Club were to sponsor the con- cession stand during basket- ball and baseball seasons, as well as having regular monthly meetings. -L -i mlvf Y I N! X, 1.12 AY- p Aff Q f ...i,,,.L, W ,..4 L, Y- , . 5 ,y xk MSN .. 1 . ug. , f 5 , . if- -- , is-ivy: IVIENC lst Row: Verna Krueger, Lowell Lutz, Sonja Campbell, Cindy Ghormley, Edra Weise. 2nd Row: Luella VanRoekel, Esther Burkholder, Jeanine Schmitt, Dr. Paige fsponsorl, Glenda Pickett, Rod Federwisch, Debbie Tait. Luella VanRoekel at the piano -- look out Mancini! There are many music activities on campus for stucents interested in the musical field. Among them are VIENC, Keyboard, and recital programs. Vlusic Educators Nation- al Conference is an organi- zation for future music teac1ers. The highlight of IVIENC was the National Conference in San Francisco Qeyboard provides various opportunities for piano students to grow accustomed to giving small informal recitals among the members. Each member is evaluated by their peers and given constructive advise by the sponsor, IVliss Weller. Recitals are given once a week by various perform- ers. Special Junior and Senior recitals are staged during the year. When Candy sings, everybody listens ROADRUNNERS Row 1: Ruth Brown, Mary Irvine fSecretaryl, Esther Burkholder, Linda Allen, Letha Deselms, Row 2: Cheryl Woerner, Sharla Amendt, Sylvia Horton, Mari Cass lPublicity Chairman! Karen Brown, Etna Thompson tDevotional Chairmanl, Sandra Dawkins, Becky Snyder, Terrigene Chealthan, Mrs. Corley tSponsorl, Ruby Mendez, Sarah Hampton. Student National Educa- tion Association is for stu- dents interested in any aspect of education. This cluo encourages students to take an active part in the field of the education pro- fession. Wives of Christian Workers is an organization for the wives of students preparing for church related vocations. The objectives are to encourage wives to study the Bible and to es- tablish Christian homes and families. Roadrunners is a a club geared to get all off-campus women involved in campus activi- ties. To do this, Road- runners has sponsored a self-defense lecture, and has supported a needy family at Christmas. Time for S.N.E.A. Row 1: Eunia Hallford, Coy Reeves, Woodrow Berryhill, Maye CSponsorl, Bonita French, Zula Boydston, Row 2: Shari Mathias, Sylvia Janet Darnell fPresidentl, Janet Smith, Mary Boyd, Jeri Cox, Etna Janet McAndIy, Linda Furgerson, Susan Peters, Row 3: Chuck Slagle, Steve cCollum, Alfonso Aguilar, Kent n, Joe DiCaro, Michael Stoker, Horn. I WIVES OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS Row 1: Deborah Stoker, Janice Drybread, Sharon Peaden, Alice Spivey, Row 2: Margo Gonzales, Pat Sorani, Catherine Bear, Carla Keffer, Lois Brice, Janice Hoekslzra, Row 3: Mildred Dane iSponsorl, Linda Canion, Norma Kinnison, Pat Mason, Della May lSponsorl eirrn ,fi nfs f 1 Janet Darnell bestows on SN EA some words to the wise. i 1 4 i A typical SNEA meeting? 29 I Each year, Grand Canyon College has the privilege of having several international students enrolled in classes . Cultures different from our own are depicted by the students on the occasions wh when they wear their tra- ditional dress, speak in Chapel, or share their points of view with friends they make on campus . ln November, a tea was held to enable the internation al students to become ac- quainted with each other, A western cookout is planned for the spring semester. This year's international students are: Alphonso Aguilar-Mexico, Anne Bauguss-Canada, Margaret Cheung-Hong Kong, Peter Duah-Ghana, Godwin Kotey- Ghana, Ruby Mendez- Okinawa, Kazuo Nozaki- Japan, Khaled Qutob-Jordan CChairman of I .S .D Heradia Sanders-Honduras, Janet Smith-Uruguay, Shirley Specht-Mexico, Lois Wu- Taiwan . Grand Canyon College's 1974-75 International Students and sponsors, Ruby Mendez, Shirley Specht, Lois Wu, Margaret Cheung, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Farris, Janet Smith, Dr. Wong, Khaled Qutob, Peter Duah, Kazuo Nozaki, and Godwin Kotey. Christian Service Council Members: First Row - Eddie Parsons, Eddie Carter, Bill Rennp Second Row - Richard McEver, Janice Monroe, Jennie Zumwalt, Carol Locklear, Alan Thompson, Lita Quick, Rebecca Snyder, John McConnell: Back Row - Bill Gorman, Vicki Harvey, Mike McCollum, Doug McDaniel, Greg Gearing, Ken Garmon, Marvin Bear. l l l l i Tr? ag T -1 KT f I. . 1 i f CSC Officers: Bill Renn, Dr. Varner, CSC sponsor, Carol Locklear, Greg Gearing, Eddie Parsons, and Alan Thompson. Aw Q Thanksgiving Breakfast sponsored by the Christian Service Council. Melodious tones filled the sanctuary at the weekly chapel sessions. I lr 1 X E hgifx The Christian Service Council sponsored a delicious Thanksgiving Fellowship Breakfast on November 27 at 6:30 AIVI in Ferguson's Cafeteria on Indian School. The program included guest speaker Joe Hall from lVIaryland Baptist Church and the Sunshine Girls who won first place at the Associa- tional Youth Rally this year. lt was a memorable time of sharing and giving thanks to God for the many blessings GCC has received, Each IVlonday and Wednesday at 10:40, Chapel was held at First Southern Baptist Church. To the chagrin of many stu- dents, chapel attendance is required. Nevertheless, most students found the chapel programs to be bearable, and sometimes even enjoyable , Chapel programs usually consisted of announcements relevant to the student body, musical presentations, and messages brought by guest speakers . Y 1 r fl. I , -ix 'fi T!! V 11 f Hifi .. I 8 33 -rl II H ug.q1B?f.5 J El , . ,1 E 5 K xii' A L-Q ' V 1 if , Q- T - -, . , vb., , W 1 4 5 -1: A HI V Kkifkif,-' F .f.-,L A. mm- hi A 'I V: - ' YF:wJffg.iQI.:-'Qii::gEQ .ii an R- T ' , ' . , . ,. f?L2f?fE 7' ga 1 11. 5 123. ' . rf' , ' u 4 f N5 grgiyqi gv'5f'Pij'i ef 4 F '11 'k'L'H5iF . 4 - V . .- X I , Xi 'iii' -ci. ,.,, XQ- fs.,- I f:f,Jx . . 411 f,- ,u.,n. T - ! '3- ' - 7 ,-rw 1 H f.- K e Q! L ? f , ,I .,,,..1', 'figs-Q -1.1, 1,2 Y, ... 'IJ 1 wg7 +- lg... ,. . ,W wi E 1 E. E22 n 1 592 I wr 2 :L MA Q 1 z Q in 4 ' s , - -wg-N l w .CT , ff. -f -I -.. ' -' ' 'W 94 i vw W 1 w NV 'Y M N T , TJ Q N 5- 51 E, Q 1, Q W J 9' gg ,E Q ns -y. Q 2 .5 s A 5 'Q' 5- 5' 'L iqlasva W .gg 6' 'ix 'Q -. ' '45 x. QL fin : tg: . ff ff' . - P : X ' '- E 45 3 'E' 2 3 1 LQ 3 3 Z. 3 as 1 , R-Q -.7 . . X VI Y U -In X I X V, f 1 H l 'I 47 3f'-- XT pn i .W AN I fd' 7 ' a - ' ful 1 -.,...- .- -M N A f 7 . -. I,-va q A ,Emu QT! . tx T V. A x :F 7 -.rv Qf. . Q- - ,,, 4 dh . J .. Q, 'Q -Q 'P ' I fv' f-11 . 4 - ' nf 5' 'V' 'Y ' 1 'F hs' ..gf3'g 'uv f - wi. gg ,F A ,P i x ,fs-iv - , I ., - '. i E, ' W if X s ,tix fi, 1 1. Gif? ' H ' M fi' ,W 1 I I 416 ' R f' , if 1 ' A : 3 3, l ' t gg l K ,'X!i'Q, fp: H . . hw 'ir WT- 'try I . ,-jf' ,- 2' BL. 1 0' V 4 Q -0 i A A TA- , sg- T: 1: 'fr N 7 'QR? f 1 F 3 .Milf fi y-1 ,H - wr 4 , . 1 . ,., +z. 1 2 W ? o4-3 5 .' - wm V 'Q V .4 ' 1 . V , X in 9 fnf ag ' ' af f' ' si, ,H yrs. H! Q . we , 'H uh. n J, 4. 3, VJ-r 1, ' -rf' 'I-I R . , , - 2' ' ff LJ luv V ' A tr 74 N an ww 'M A h F '01 ' 1' 5, if f-'fb .' . . 'ff.fzfg,2', rfg 1 , .fi-.g.y .N A .LggfE4EQaevgw? . N fig: .nf Af iff ??:. ?.Y 1-57:5 ' ?'9. - I '. .- 'aug I -31.5 .N IQ A kg ' I V, - , ' -v ,fi-ff , -'2 ,z 4 ,A pf lf! if ,, v 1 -ff. ,Willie I, . L L '! L'fi1' A. -J' ' I if I. is l ' I ui , 1 ,J - . , ,.,. 1 1- i ' ' ii U 'i ' . ,.i Choralaires is the Grand Canyon College concert choir chosen by audition from the Oratorio Society. This highly trained vocal ensemble tours annually and has participated in three world's fairs, one of which T T , was in Osawaka, Japan, They V s A ' have also toured Europe, PV ' it , The Choralaires are directed by Dr, Macon Delavan , l Freshman student, Bill Nlanson, taps out a rhythm on his fast-action drums. Choralaire members, Marsha Cordova and Wayne Atkinson vocalize at a class recital. Wind Ensemble: lst Row: Mari Cass Gil Billingsly Letha Deselms, Diane Ballard Kenna Hough Cathay Owens Lynne Bortel, Aleta Alvarado, Luella Van Roekel Terry Bryan Deborah Bradford Debbie Herderhorst Sylvia Horton 2nd Row Jim Allen, Sherry Clark, Mike Wier Mark Morris Tammy l-laymore Paul Cook Patty Graham Terry Brandon Valarie De La Torre, Jamie Alexander Wendell Smock Barbara Smith 3rd Row Bill Manson Ken Vycital Martin Bayes Sally Bagby, John Sapp, Wayne Tharp Roger Strader Phil Gray Dave Eyman Bill Risinger Tom Kinnamen Dave Neave Dan Eymen, George Fathauer, Jay Cox Wayne Osborn John Menning Rod Federwisch Joe Galboy Troy Mader Mr Ron Phillips, Director. The Instrumental Music Program is at its finest this year at Grand Canyon . Under the capable direction of lVlr. Ronald Phillips the Wind Ensemble, String Orchestra and Stage Band have per- formed for high school as- semblies as well as a Winter and Spring Concert on our own campus. Several talented individuals have combined to form quartets and trios per- forming forthe experience for themselves as well as for the benefit of others . We look forward to even greater years, as the potential and quality of in- coming and continuing stu- dents increases. 36 p- ' AA. i Woodwind Trio: Kenna Hough, Flute, Piccolo, Wendell Smock, Bassoon and Lynne Bortel, Clarinet. String Orchestra: lst Row: Candy Nlalone, Esther Burkholder, Lorna Lundwall, Jay Cox, Richard Randall, Ken Conatsor. 2nd Row: Debbie Smith, Valerie De La Torre, Shirley Light. Standing: Nlr. Ron Phillips and Debbie Stringer. Stage Band: lst Row: John Sapp, Phil Gray, Mike Wier, Don Jones, Wayne Tharp, Dave Neave, George Fathauer, Dan Eyman, Rod Federwisch, John Menning. 2nd Row: Bill Cox, Paul Cook, Jim Allen, John McConnell, Bill Nlanson, Nlr. Ron Phillips, Director and Jay Cox. , I . Look up. . .even when clouds hang dull and gray- Behind them shines a better, brighter day. Look out. . .and see a friendly hand you've known Outstretched to com- fort and clasp your own. Look in. . .only within your own heart will you find The riches of contentment. . . peace of mind. Look back. . . to happy moments of the pastp Though all things change these cherished mem- ories last. Look onward. . . at the heart of each new morn Faith is renewed and happi- ness reborn. A rose, the symbol of honor and tenderness. l Jean Kyler lVIclVIanus Honors Candy Oman crowns Stephanie as Harvest Festival Queen. 'S. State Senator Bill McCune, Campus Beauty Judge George Barker, Co-Editor of Shadows Wendi Bond, Vice-Pres. of Stud. Govt. Terry Brandon,President of Women's Dorm. Scholarship, leadership, cit- izenship, service to the school and promise of future usefulness are some of the qualities consid- ered in making nominations for the Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Students must also have an overall G.P.A. of at least 2.5 and have complet- ed two semesters of work at GCC. By secret ballot, five people are nominated by the ASGCC and ten selected by the Senior Class. These names are submitted to the faculty, who may add two more names if they wish. The faculty determines the number of names to be considered and then makes the final selection of Who's Who candidates . Serving as President of Alpha Psi Omega for the past three years, is GEORGE BARKER. While at GCC George was also a member ofAlpha Chi, the Pierian Club and served as an English Department Fellow. He was voted best actor his freshman year and has also been on the Dean's List. WENDI BOND was another active member in Alpha Chi and acted as Vice President for Alpha Psi Omega. A Drama Department Fellow, she took part in four drama productions, made the Dean's List and was a nominee for Campus Beauty and Sweet- heart. TERRY BRANDON parti- cipated enthusiastically in band for four years, was a class senator, a member of Alpha Chi and on the Dean's List. Her con- tribution of time also extended beyond school to church where she was Junior High Youth Direc- tor and Recreation Director at Bethany Baptist Church . 39 JOHN MENNING displayed tre- mendous musical talents while parti- cipating in the Concert Band, Trombone Choir and Stage Band. John led his class as president during his junior and senior year, was Har- vest Festival King and on the Dean's List. Honored with the Wall Street Journal Award is JOHN NELSON. He also acted as President of Phi Beta Lambda, and PresidentlTreasurer of the Pierian Club. He was a member of Alpha Chi and served on the Honor's Day Committee. Another active member of the music department is GLENDA PIC KETT, who was in Choralaries, Oratorio Society and Nl.E.N.C., serv- ing as Se cretarylTreasurer. She worked on the Canyon Echoes Staff, was Junior Class Senator and a member of S.N.E.A. Glenda was active in the dorm as head resident of Kachina, Secretary of Kaibab Council and as dorm assistant during her years at GCC. BILL RISINGER was the winner, of the National Association of Tea- chers of Singers Contest for Arizona during his sophomore and junior year. Bill was also in band and took part in the Opera Workshop. He served as President of Alpha Chi and was ac- tive in intramural sports. Not Pictured is BRUCE SITKO who served as Associate Justice, Intramural Director, and P. E. Department Fellow. 1 L John Nelson, Student Rotarian ' Glenda Pickett, ASGCC Recording John Menningy Sr. Class President Secretary Bill Risingerg Choralaires President Debi Hicks, Canyon Echoes Co-Editor Sue Carlisle, ASGCC President SUSAN CARLISLE, a Junior Marshall, Social Studies Depart- ment Fellow and member of Alpha Chi, was as busy out of school as she was on campus. She spent many long hours working with a psychologist helping juvenile deliquents, and in '74 she worked as a Legislative Intern in the state legislature. Sue was also active in Intramurals, on student committees, in publications, as Recording Secretary for a year and a half, and was on the Dean's List. DEBI HICKS senled her class as Historian for three years. She was an active member of the Pierian Club and the Christian Service Council. Debi sang in the folk choir, All God's Children, was secretary of the Dorm Council, co-editor of the literary magazine, SHADOWS, and was involved in Alpha Chi. CAROLE LEDBETTER, chosen Arizona College Girl of the Year in '74, was a cheerleader for four years, while also participating in Intra- murals and Student Government as an officer and on different committees. She was a member of Alpha Chi and President of the Science Club. Carole was a Nlath Department Fellow and a Biology Department Fellow, and was on the Dean's List and Honor Roll. Not Pictured is BRUCE NIC BRIDE who was active in drama, Alpha Psi Omega, and Choralaries. Carole Ledbetterp ASGCC Admin. Vice Pres. I Homecoming 1975 -f . -4 - - ..- . :.,.. , f V . 1 .. , , '-,--y , ' f 7-, Y NIM.-.i,' . , l.,,d.u:,-:elif--1, , ,..-2, I -.V gi -- 2-ghf. ff ,if . ..3,.--1' e Q, 1- L.. V A - . '. , '-C ' ' v .. As' -,. IV' J,- .J, ,4 -' ' . J. ' .-'f. , .f- - I Homecoming Royaltyp Freshman: Jim Baird, Lorna Lundwall. Sophomore: Magnus Quitmeyer Valerie De La Torre. Juniors: Mark Pitts, Sandy Farrey. C., -'. g. .54 4, f '-'t t4::1-it J ' - 2 f 'wil' -4 La- - inf-I ks 74'-n K 'F .1 as I ' V B. r' fiybqfii' Img . P'-if L' 1 'fi .xx g- , A7 xv -JW ., V-TM . ix,-nf? Aix.-.Q-K -A' . ZR MM' QZQ3 5 v Muir' K 'FB -w.v'4 3' V5 f I X 53X Q, Harvest Festival King gl Queen 1974 N -- V N?it'I 47951 ff . nfs- 'ia fif AX ff x John Nlenning S DJJ! i 4 Sherri Barnes Lynn Bortel ,. . V -Jr. L71 Y. If 'J i Glenda Pickett Jamie Alexander 51 w X, ,f I, f w '4 - n ., J 1 1 X pl K 141 In -. -LA. , I 'W f. V' n . ' ? f Jf' ' 4 f . ' w 1' , ix A . Kathy Jackson Ca m p u s Candy Malone Cav sg '55, W- T 'J4 gf A. ,r , J-, w , :., A 5 .7 ,fs 1 1 ,,. W : -YA ' 1 -V 9 . . . , V ' ,, , Lf Y -. , w. ,. lfvk Jr Q- t 5, -K.. ., ,f , . 1 A o gm: - Ngifvf -4 3 fig' ff! ' 455.0 ,N s ., ,, .,'- . I, 35:55 M1-11' 9 1, 1 argl? ' WE- 17- inn , ,Q -A, . W. , J . , :flu 4 . ' - - , 1 4' w .r -g:v'fw 3s.'3 1: w-2 , ,175 -.-.13-Jr: ' so ' ' ggfqfafgjgf-?, I N ' x A V-139, i'wj f fQ: A ' 1 r'WiM- Y-vi'fJs'4' . . 4, 1, ,,.. . ,. r .zf.-A-A-.,- fr .1 69 5 Zufr7'?' 0 QI - 'im v1.5 , 0,51 ,nw .V x e 5.- 1-'A 1 4' Q '- 'sv L.. V -fi. np. .s I C -1 M5 529 0' T35 .. ,,.., 41 , :AJ at 3 s EE , Marsha Cordova Beauties IVIitzie Harrison l f...v is as l ctivities The club activities at GCC havetgrown and ex- e e panded to reach out to more and more students. 1 There are clubs for every major and minor, as well as clubs' for extra-curricular interests. This year, the T traditional activities, such as Harvest Festival and Antelope Day, have been better organized and have had better participation than T in many past years. This shows that student involve- ment has increased, and with it has come an increase in the quality of student T activities. l D Bob offers up to the Idol Fuzz. Randy Baugus, Vic Harrell, Bob Canyon and Gene Sherrill. You don't have to be crazy to live here, but it helps! lk 'c u 44 w..'-Bw Who ya hidin' from, Debi? Debi Hicks, Coleen Brandel and Larry Nliller. Dr. Mann, from Austin, Texas, expounds the Word. Our man for faIl's Spiritual Emphasis Week, Gerald Nlann. Spiritual emphasis at GCC is not limited to Chapel Each semester Grand Canyon College has a week devoted to special emphasis on spiritual growth and en- richment. During the week, a noted Christian s pea ke r IS I n vi ted to come, and extra, volun- tary chapel periods are scheduled. Those who attend are blessed--even though they don't always agree with everything the speaker says. Spiritual Emphasis Week is a valuable experience. 'tourf io Q32 'Ero.H iVti1Qno, th it Qilfl. The Northern Ari zona G1ran'd 'Canyon College :stu- de'n1: s. hook forward! Eo. N-or only 1i's' thfiis the' G'p1Oo.rtul1i'ty1 to she. ouir bea'u.ti'Eu1l State' lout a1g1rea1t way to 'b.u'i1lLd Il if1ps.. 'D'r. D. C. Mhfiin'ig3E:hGS 51:hQ'Sl,Ihd3y School lbssoh bn the NA. Tour. 4-- N- M . 1 U . 1 7Studerits ,take in the beaufy of, a' sunset gyofthe' Cahydh. 'We'1I1e, 11453 'One .big 'HRPPY Emil!- All right, ifroops, time to move ony lot's 1? of -T----'Fw 1 - N o o-- . n w 1 11 -. I 1 I ,n 11 1 1 5 ' . 171, u. ' 1 1 I TV, 1 . 1 A K -, ' . 'FJ . 'wr' 1 ' ,- 4 I4 V V, , -111 1 1 , ...A.... Singing along the open trail. lilly, ldidn't imagine the Grand Canyon to be this big. ls the city ofJerome really built on the side of that mountain? lsn't all this beautiful? Yes, I plan to go back next year. -1' -' And THEN, the Lord said . . . ,fEVGf17mQ2 ao tivitAife's often 'iuncliuded s i hg?iin.g. A time WMGITE Fe l.I.ow studenifs can vCO'h.v.ene stoqkither' and' enjoy manly Qof ' Gfoxdr' S VVD1 Iwdfe 'under a .star fill Med, sky-. f'iGod wigsg so ig oo d:-Hefs Q50 goodh tcp me. Comef on., fiaculty, ,letikf gjet the lead'-out! u,f um... bl :Ibne-l,yfirou5ador,.piclcsonfrt arsqng . . . Jcihh lvlemgjng sergngdgs the .gfQ'ul5. 10ooh!v That-vhits the spoti' X if L A 1 , M . .im ' Yl . - mx - X LAI . 'vw L i- ' ' ' I IM ' ' :IVV dv- ' I ' . '-.1 H I '. Cdpgapiaq stppsf ifufddwhtdwn Jeromewto consnjlt maps. This tour is a wonderful education to those partici- pating. Arizonas culture and beauty fills the hearts and minds of all. With anticipation, let us look to the future where we can once again gather to- gether ancl worship at some of Arizona's beautiful creations. Debbie Stringer accompanies Dr Bryan during early morning sunrise worship sewice. So THIS is Arizona' Sheri Clark and Debbie Williams perch on an old rubber tire. Ph ggi' IL . W, I fl,-3 le! f I i iw. 'Q 1 1 752 ..-. fm, L' 5FfFfQW X - .M Vrfl. 5 -5 ' I. y HA M ,FH , Y- n G X uf Q2 Q Q c .M , . 'ws 'ss . Ll .14-L 34 . .HQ .59 mm Q IQ! 'r iq lv' it ft x i YW, 4 v W, .., L 3 'TQ uw, ' ,1 , 4. L F2 TH R 1 N 1 X 1' 1 . uh? NX . K Q If -5 AN K xxx V I ' F 1 J ' . xg, W 'vi' . rf . 55 Q I- 4-Wa, 1 I .X 5 f, ffh fi? X, , 3 . 1'5- 'L ,Ea-:I 'Xa , wa. w, X ...m v 'J' ' 1 n ' 'Q .VV H- ' 1 s.,1E5,.f I 'Q ifki r 4 ,- ,nm- .L fl, '-'59:f'F' I .- 21-J 1' ' ,I :ff .Yi . ..lik ,QB Oh, givle' me a .day liken Anntefnl open Day . We ll ' j ufsnt work Qifn 'the lmorniing, at noon' we 'fl In alII l vpnhay . Biu'tl, be Cgannrewiuili ,aJtnn'ifg11t -1-f who knows wIiaE'1s- izn .5ib'0'l1Q 'Fhg oafeteriual ijs 'in' ' ' sizghb - Billed Wirth? SONY-CITIGSA, gobIPin'SL, mcmstievsz and more. 'She' Bug Race: the cost df inflafinn. If you DA7R7E tbuch me TNI scream! Wayne Mkinspn a1q153'G?Iendh1Piclcett Wnimng wonlcersvolunfegr-1fim,efand'Aenergyjfoif Wburk Day. f 'J Whe flower Aanfzi her honeynbee. Debbie Harris and Carolb Le'dbett6r. I r i it ll The Adam's Family and friends at the Halloween Party. D Ii- i l ik Pam Duggins supports the cause. The day started off by students working on many vvorthvvhile proj- ects , proceeding to various playful activities in the afternoon. At dusk we all gathered at Ethington to watch the film. The day of activities was then concluded by a Halloween party, attended by many different creatures. And THEY told me it was PLAY day - ambitious 57 f-in 1' A'I,l'right,1Susan, noilirown-nosin,g!f SUSHUARHEGHS and Mugs, MCorleyi ' -,. .,- . i: gp: -T 1 -ln-L-5 ,. . W a fi g . f 1 -- A A - 4- ' I lx v ' V LJ., ' . Y , ,' 'iY'oi,i Earl 'Ibt go of my hhhd now, Diver. Dan Crothedr O' What was. that honey ?W Dr. lVl'ax5tin. l 4 1 ! I f . 'Q l VIL I VIE . I rj W l 1' 't X r. and Mrs. Rush. l always did think his bowtie was cute! President and Nlrs. Britt, GCC's new German teacher. Haven't Iseen you before? Dr and IVlrs. Varner greet a GCC student. Mrs. Hintze welcome The President's Recep- tion provides the enjoyable opportunity for students, faculty and staff to become better acquainted with each other. This semi- formal event, taking place early in the fall semester, brings students and faculty together in a warm, friendly atmosphere. This year the Reception was held on Friday, Sep- tember 27, in the recently completed cafeteria. Name- tags were given to all those present and delicious re- freshments were served. In L ,s 4. 7 I n hh1pIin4g the waterfto'itaste rfpr ovivl. The 'entriusiastic caslt eit w,ortk'?! it 5 . . , , V -The Madmgomaldsblnliginiziafsf thb bedple Whq invaded h'er'te1fi'itory s ' 3 f A streetsinger and the doctor search for woudsato a songs 60 mm-flff f I - I I 1m .., Countess enjoys tea at the cafe. What might that drink be? Fantasy and comedy were combined in the fall production of The llllad- vvoman of Chaillot which appeared on GCC's very own stage late in the month of November. The play was directed by lVlr. Ken Golds- berry, who also portrayed the role ofthe money-hungry corporation president. The plot centered around the Countess Aurelia, played by Andra Jeffress, the mad- vvoman of Chaillot, her friends in the Place d'Alma, and the wicked people who were trying to destroy the vvorld. Guest actors, dance majors from A.S .U . , also appeared as the deaf- mute, the street-juggler and Adolphe Be-rtaut. Y T ' ' 1 I During the trial, Ragpicker is tried as the president, representing all the evil people in the world. For the first time in recent GCC histo , the drama department was pre- sented a production rival- ling the best efforts of larger universities. The quality of production in The IVladvvoman of Chaillot excelled the level of shows here in past years. Illluch of the credit goes to lVlr. Goldsberry, director, who recently has taken over as head of the drama depart- ment. His able leadership and direction has brought hidden potential to fruition and also helped GCC l'98Cl'T OUT to a major milestone. The streetsinger and doctor singing their favorite - IVIazurka. Sherri, Andra anc ' .- . ., I L .-.,,'..l- .A '. -. '..- 1- sf Q.. - -4. - -. ' ' . if. 'I - -. ,' ,. : , . V5 ' 5, - ,, . , .r,,f. . ., v ' ,' . ..'--T' WFIFX Nlr. Goldsberry, director and actor. l 1 i I , 1 Shoe-lace peddler, John McConnell, is told to run along by the President. ilencii, as-they settle the fate of! mankind. i i i 1 J 3 li ii ii i 1 i . i ' ,, ,, r The Foun'madwomen'si.ngi'ng to the Nla.gurka.f ..- f- qv- 4. 'UH A :CM in: Yi , L-5 'Mn -f 2-5 .4 5fepha'ni1e!B-ufle? and Vicki Hafrvey during opening scene lk 1. 5 s 1 Y . , , I Police s'erg:eent declares ii impossible teieefgeh alqich criminal. Ragpiplqer, Biflii Bennett, ftells the copmtess-and wzriteri about his umbrella catch. J! e 17'.H' ,- . , -. ,, . N: il r-5' 1 -. .. ' 1 i Y . i 'if' I i Harvest Festfiy-al I 9721 iftook Aus! back fo. the 'gay 25QO'Ws with' gill of itsl Er,igvokIAilfy,, giang5s.teris1, ,fafdg ,fspeak -ea Spies Bind' exeiiteme mt This .tra- ditional 'failii semester eyent is 'sIpfdmSo,red iby the am biiiiii-ous J1Llr1'ii0'r Fcflaes whq Fnakes fthe? basic lpilans fdrfestiviiitiieis aind21bui Ids' the booth' frameisf 'to ,be ireirited 'EQ iindiividmal , i 1 i ,U ,ii i ,1 Ali, 5 lvw r ' W ' ' 5 ' -1 I . 4 giaigfseg,iandLor'ganfizatfioi1s . e fi fi '- , Q, a K 5 F'o'IiIiowi'nfg-the theme' oif 2'3v i A ge i ' 'A - ' 5 i A- L -e'i i i f i V'-'Alike K im Skilidoo, bgooths ran tihleentiire 'sl ' ' ' 'I ii i ugamutvu ranging Hmm home- 'I d W i ' fi th 'I h i b i 'wi 1 H rv st'FestIvaI' Royalt - ' ' - Aon1'o or' if e '- an in' usif1ess. on ca ab e i f wage, ,and!'a,p.?le' Pljqer Graynjlagipiq. g g gx 'wiith class attendents ihusegai-gangster: and' ring- th G 1 Ile QB i.' i Ji.lsti Ijaati uijieftd- i:m.A Buddy Harmon, Jimiior. gqcc Stdxdenigwdrking diligently Ol l'FES1'.iVdf booths saiumav afternoon Fqslsguulll Ui e nter King and Queen, John Nienning and Stephanie Butler rf What did you put in that cake anyway? Tim Kemp, Janet Smith and Lynn Raney. Who's the next lucky couple? Debbie Bradford and Sue Dowler. The Sophomore class took first prize for their popular Wedding Chapel, they went all out for authenticity with rings, bouquets and veils - the whole works . IVlovies typical ofthe 1920's such as Spanky and His Gang along with the usual corny class skits added to the many attractions . l l The Freshman class ' Ti if putall their budding talents together in a fantastic presentation of Freshman Follies. Our own Choralaires presented one of their first fall concerts in the l new cafeteria while Wolf- T man Jack blasted popular T hits from his station on top of T the boy's dorm. The high point of the evening was the triumphant crowning of Stephanie Butler, freshman, and John ' IVIenning, senior, as Queen and King of Harvest Festival 1974 . All right, nobody's looking - get me a piece too. Tina Cole, Senior and Mary Irvine, Junior. You really ought to try it. I did! Wendi Bond, Senior. The one and only Wolfman Jack. Don Hartman, Junior. X f 5 -1. Wy! 98'- YC? Like mother, like daughter. Sophmore Jeri Cox and mother on Parent's Day. oi M 'Q ,c Rocky and Gary grill sizzling hamburgers. T i Chew with your mouth closed, Bill, they're looking this way. Seniors John Nlenning and Bill Cox. Homecoming is a special and memorable event in the lives of many at GCC. Fol- lowing the theme of lVIind if we dream, GCC students and faculty dreamed together as they welcomed back alumni, old friends and their victorious team. Homecoming activities began Friday noon with t1e displaying of the class floats in front of the gym. That evening faculty, alumni and students gathered together on campus to enjoy an absolutely scrumptious Hamburger Fry. To top off the evening, a Barbershop Quartet, a group from Scotts- dale who won the national competition in Washington D.C., and the Fabulous Phoenixians presented a fan- tastic concert in Ethington. 1' t l GCC students enjoying tasty hamburgers together. Saturday morning Choral- aires presented a great con- cert for returning alumni and all other students and faculty who could drag themselves out of bed at 10:00 on a weekend morning. The after- noon brought an all-school poster painting party . The climax of Homecoming Weekend was the exciting and smash- ing basketball game between the GCC Antelopes and the New lVIexico Highlanders with a score of 114 to 67. At halftime was the crowning of the Homecoming Royalty, as well as a women's free bas- ketball-throwing contest, and the announcement of the win- ners of the float contest. To end a good thing, stu- dents gathered together after the game for free pizza and rootbeer in the cafeteria. 'Sk fe a:uaTtAi?25?.:5 Senior Nightmares?'?'? Homecoming float taking first place. li 922' 00 W in.. l When coach said get 'em , he didn't mean THAT, - x Bayard! Bob Stout and Bayard Forrest. hat da' ya' say we pull a Ieftie, guys? Rod Hightower. B Pi.. 4 -of Try some, you'II like it! Students enjoy pizza and rootbeer after Homecoming game. Cliff Tadema drives off with his admiring fans. l l The 'Fig Kids enjoyed themselves as much as the Little Nlrs. Brazell, Party Promoter, makes friends with K'dS- Kordina. Every year the ASGCC sponsors the Children's Christmas party which is a festive occasion for fifty inner city children who might not otherwise have a Christmas. The children range from 4-9 in age and were selected from the Cash Elementary School by the principal and the school nurse. Students are given the chance to share Christ at Christmas time with these kids by signing up to buy one child a present, or in donating candy, nuts, pencils, baloons, oranges, apples etc. for stuffing the Christ- mas stockings. - Ci Teasingly Steve asks, Which one of you ate my hot dog? Dr. Martin tells the Christmas Story for some who have never heard. 'Ai 2 Only a child knows the happiness a doll can bring. Johnny and Santa unwrap the surprize. What I'd really like is a shiny red truck! When the children arrive at GCC they are first given a meal of hot dogs, milk and ice cream. Each is given a stocking filled with goodies and sur- prises. Games are played and a pinata broken. Jolly Old Saint Nicholas CIVlr. Vernon Shippl arrives and hands out the presents to breathless, starry-eyed children. Later they gather around Dr. Martin who tells the Christmas Story. Sharing Christ at Christmas is what the Children s Party at GCC is all about. Hanging of the Greens, an old English Christmas Tradition is celebrated every year at GCC to usher in the joyous Yuletide season. This year the semi-formal affair was held on December 6 and began at 7:00 P . lVl . The evening began with a candlelight dinner in the cafeteria, and was followed by a dedication program in Ething- ton Memorial. Dr. D. C. Martin narrated the Christmas Story and The Jubilation pro- vided festive musical enter- tainment. All staff, students and their spouses or dates were invited to attend this memorable occasion. The theme of this year's Hanging of the Greens was Christmas Around the World. 72 I How would I know, I don't live here! Students listen to the dedication Dr. Martin just received the Christmas Spirit from Wendi and Glenda. E, Nigga f WY! 25:-W' i N v ml My , J A mvgl I f f , fl 1.1 . .. if-' fwvfl-A . 1 f, . - nf- 5.1 'aff' cr , 1 I U ., --'. .,- 1 , ' 'wwxl gm l J . J fig--'35,-.L.ig'a A ,Q o. 2:2 31. N' - '54 program held at E 'B N i N ,.i, fm-H+ i:W bf. HPR . Q S f -59? 5-5' f f'f'! qfffk 'fff:yy b f 21 A 2' A h..f3f.? cl!-Max. 522,55 rw ,ya ff f N fx fi HMI 6' 3'!a: 'fg1f?'i5f-' M W' v 1 xxpj' QYQI ..., . -3' N- ':p-- - QW .if:ff?:,.T- Q, W, ,' ,...,. .V -- -.lk A 1 :Af -A if 'F .I ,'l,,h3M, X .Rx , Ffh- EH: ,f,.:x f ?Q-,gif 4151,-1 1:3 5.454 l's:Kk?-.,' N -7 .,.'g7J.A' 1 jig ',-4+ .iil'f'1',- 1' egfriw' ' ' f.-'-'17 .- ::--- J X- 1-'f 'ffm I-35' few., - A fx V! rf -ix: ,- in-, .g,-91 - 1' '4-A: 'JIM-1 7 1:3 ' 1 X-X'w A ' I1 rf-5 1 531.57 Q01 ' ' ' :- f:'ff .1 --'qngpf A 4 1, 'Ni x' .sg-'P - f, szfg, x f 47 fluzw' : igpsxni , Activities at school were by no means limited this year. Students were kept busy and entertained by their own inventive ideas. Whether it be creating some sort of scientific apparatus, or throwing a party of any kind, there was nevera dull moment in the life of the students. lv. Y' ff' ff' 74 ,au Wind me up and let me go! Deanna Platt. Take me, I'm yours! Susan Carlisle. . v , :ff i 3 ,.,-im F., 'X . ....--ff' ' if 'l - O . I 3 lf ' ' 'jj I , ii fl l lf Larry Procter and Charles Slagle play with their giant jack-in-the box -T- 17- N X L X ,mg b .f . ' W1 r-5 7, V K Mal I b ik . ,ff ' turf M - ,Q4 I f ,, ,..t ' , ,W E 4 h ' 1,5-it' :SFP , 71? S 3, 'f:':'g, 7 1 -N 5 3 f ' ggi' ' fig gig! f f'f , 'Sf 1-1 of V-.gi ,, 555 E V 2 1 f Everyone looks forward to January Term at GCC. lt's a time when studying and learn- ing are more relaxed, and education is fun. GCC's January Term is relatively uniquep in fact, students from other colleges A r all over the U.S . come just to attend. Don't look now, but that guy in the sunglasses is watching us! i P X X X Lzff-QUT.- -1? FQ' .. Mexican food sure was good, especially when contemplating the shocking rumors of the Israeli diet. I -I Delightful dinner, Greg dahling. Mother never told me about Ultra Brite! xi V . : AY-Q, :Wir Go see The Fantasticks? I'd love to. in .-. ,, , E- A I What did you say was at the end of this line? - The steak just mooed! at fi? og-ug L frrsrigiil .f - , ' :1f:'.::::' V V ' ima ana M lang :wh rl jp fi P' fN Q L lvfr . . 'AL ff:-w guy, :Y ,anfyvv 5531. ,evvv J5 '5- i E 35, .0 xxx A 'Nik' .x 2f 1-f X, f ww' f ,hh ,I .Q XA Q , 5 W itll ig- fd'-' I X? ' , 1' ff! Luv f 4-4-.X y f ,ip ,4 Y w X- - 1-A V? 'L .IW , , -A-ir YQ ffl? iff' 1- I . 78 , .,g,- .me:gf U gr ' L ai1:1N P f V-if f ' ' 'Q L L ' 1s X ' Lf' ' f . V if 4 J V A . . '?l2fl i - V dd V W 'HJL3 , g- Q E ' J , ' V ' 11 J. . . ,N V. - A -.E , I Qs nfs Mfk, , V Y 1 in ' F N 1 , V , , Y 23 :X - Q if 4 ' 7 ,E,-Tfi1':21e'zkwf. 1 fx Q Y fffv-A A .Q K 5' ' , , ' f . J ' . Pqrli wl f f5 L, '-1551 YL'2,,'? , D I . isnt. Dr. Rush keeps his flock posted. Who could ask for anything more--right, Bill? Nancy tells a fish story at Sea World. This year there was a January Term course to in- terest everybody--from the Holy Land Tour to the Grand Canyon backpacking trip, from interior decorating to the independent study courses The Oceanography Tour was a typical example. Sports play a large part of GCCfstudent life - whether it be the enthusiastic support i l of our various Antelope teams l or actual student participation in the Intramural Sports Pro- gram. The GCC Antelopes are well represented in bas- ketball, baseball, tennis and golf, and are recognized for their outstanding atheletic performance, enthusiasm, determination and sportsman- ship . Diane swings a back-hand. We gather together to ask the Lord's blessings. If you want it - come and get it! I just had the ball, NOW where did it go?! Turtles peel past Bananas ' Q -- , ,fd 5 I f f YSM344 M1 1,5 .W . N , . , T :L 5' 'id . 5 4.5 5 az 'E' K YF Q.. .rf- bg 'Q , E ,f 3 ,Y f 4 M N C .. , V- 'P 1' ,W f X , , x n 4 N1 s SQ' 6 Jo McCormick's big moment. Upsie daisy! Nancy Kain, Jo lVlcCormick and Jeannie Lindsey. Y-ffl K, L All for one and one for all, these girls just missed the Volleyball. New And now in this corner we have Killer WiIliams. This year the GCC golf team will be playing twenty matches against Junior Colleges primarily and also Western New llllexico State They will be competing in three two-day tournaments in which all state schools will be represented. Last year was the golf team's first winning season, with a score of 11-8. A .- HOW are we ever going to make it to Nationals if you keep swinging like that? Scott Baldock, Coach IVlcFhaiI and Nlarty Caldwell. ,l! Q... f' T V 1-1211 U' Senior Steve Ertle takes a swing. Q 'x 'IIT Eg lit N, - r .. . -f +5 W .4 f . L-qplfdff .. 1' - A N- .V -for , , -V -A . ,5,-.L-ar'-4'-2 . 7',- ' ' .1 ' ,..- . gf --: 1, -.5 . . ' 4 ' S , . , ' ' - -7- , . .., Q . M ,X , - 1- fszxff- -S of 3-fgurufit. .:'- .SJ ef, M V2 . ' ' . 3 Ter-+ it ' f ? ' -t -' ' fir? Q.. , ,F . ...' ew .., V' M.. A 4 1 V' C . 34' e f., .t fi f ii' . , ,ff l g- C o 'S ' '2 - 1-4 5 ' . -N 1 . ' ' ti m e -ij: ' 'ffxE1.:?:'j Q ' . ,r , - Y. ' -,-Z -1, 1 ..--, ' - 1 ,,f,W,,.., . -- as .mike . .J-I What form! Junior Marty Caldwell. A new addition to the team - Freshman Ray Bobel from Evergreen Park, Illinois. Coaching the golf team is Steve IVlcPhail, who played for GCC during the last four years. Although the program is just beginning and the ladder has not yet been de- termined, Steve feels he has a terrific team and optimis- tically stated We're going to win the District Seven Champion- ship and move on to the Nationals. l i A Coach Steve McPhail, Marty Caldwell, Mike Haddow, Scott Baldock, Steve Ertle and Ray Bobel. The Women's Tennis team is eagerly anticipating an exciting and challenging season. They will be playing eighteen matches this year. Some of the college teams they will be competing a- gainst in state are Phoenix College, IVlesa, Glendale, NAU , and ASU . On February 21-22, the team will be traveling to California at Riverside . Coaching the team is Cheryl Billingsley who was a former member of the GCC Women's Tennis team . ,It U K7- Sheryl Nudds, Janet Darnel, Carol IVlattox, Joan Nessa, Daneille Forrest, Jeannie Lindsey, Lynne Hoehne and in front, Chris Moss. Freshman Sheryl Nudds swings a backhand. aLl 'iv 1?-Q' Qa- -- 4 ' ,. -- - .- ' . -a:'4 ff',15et5.if:351 .f: . figs 411, .L -.e-aes.: l -he ..an-:::.i5 'wf+f-'fvz'iz-ffrfawsfrvaff ,.h., wp., , sq, .mt wugml, VHF .M-' , Q -44--flew AW, .i,1,,-fs .1-l, AH' , , 7- , V A lx -iff? qg:prj,,! 'fgLg,Eg:2r?E. :gkm i iLALv5-L- P- -7 t i f T . , g,.e + ', - w. -35 - V ,:,.- W. - 555:-'i-iiii. 5 1 ' Who's hiding behind the shades? Junior Joan Nessa S: a -QP' Freshman Lynne Hoehne reaches for Service. New team addition, Dennis Ortiz smashes down on service. The GCC IVIen's Tennis tea m IS rea c h i n g Come on, Gary, you can move a little faster! Returning letter- man, Gary Nlunsterman . for the top this season . They have a rough schedule in front of them and will be playing twenty five matches . They are aiming first for Regionals which involves winning 6070 of their games. Some of the colleges they will be competing against are Hawaii, Weaver State, the University of California at Redlands, Western New lVlexico, Southwestern and many community colleges , 1 Dennis Ortiz, Bobby Horn, Jim Baird, Gary Munsterman, Stewart Kahn, Jim Allen P r I 'V ll Junior Stewart Kahn concentrates on the ball. N Junior Jim Allen takes a serve. 153.4 . ,wc f nlf s 2' I .0 ,fs f , ! 3,- l l A lil Ji Gary Munsterman swings a backhand. Bobby Horn prepares for an ace J . K- 1 4 Freshman Jim Baird follows through. Returning Iettermen this season are Bobby Horn, Stewart Kahn and Gary Nlunsterman. Jim Allen is a transfer from Glendale Com- munity and should play num- ber one . Other new outstand ing team additions are Jim Baird and Dennis Ortiz. Once again, Grand Can- yon's baseball team has brought honor to our college by playing a great season. As well as playing super games, our Antelopes also draw attention because of their outstanding team spirit l i they are able to work well as a unit--a very important requirement for a winning team . Like the basketball team, the baseball team draws the public's attention to GCC, providing another opportunity for the college to make itself more widely known . We can be proud when people point out our baseball team and say, They're the GCC Antelopes! at Team members are, KLeft to Right, Bottom Row? Chuck Beuerlein, IF, Rick Sapell, IF, Jeff Swanton, IF, Greg DeBayIo, OF, Scott Cassels, P, Monty Patterson, OF, Keith Vanderbilt, IF, Jim Coveney, IF, Neil Fleming, Manager lMiddle Rowl Kent Fulmer, Assistant Coach, Joe Richards, IF, Larry Eubanks, OF, Dan De-Battista, IF, Ken Richards, IF, David Mendoza, P, Tom Ritz, IF, Paul Thompson, OF, Bill Cox, P, Gus Burruel, IF, Coach Brazell KTop Row! Earle Lawson, IF, Joe Blair, IF, Gary Wilson, P, Doug Johnson, P, David Bradley, P, Jack Erb, IF, Keith Tallberg, OF, Tom McCarthy, P, and Steve Ingram, P. Teammates seem puzzled as they watch the game! Bill winds up for a strike-out. , A if qw., 4. ' A ., 15 A Alf, I . 1 ' ,J f' ' if ., . ,fig RX' W, if ' . jf? .I Apt, ,jr I ' fl' ,gr I, V , if This crowd is typical of GCC's baseball spectators. Batter up--and ready! 1 OQJAII xl 13-5 I 167 Coach Brazell shows how it's done. fx ,ri , Where to now, Coach? How's this for streaking ? A winning ball club doesn't just happen, it takes a good coach, good equip- ment, competent help, and willing teamwork -to name just a few of the requirements . These things are needed above and beyond the talent and ability ofthe team members . The baseball team of GCC has all of these things, which, added to a lot of hard vvork, make it one ofthe best clubs in the dis- trict. N if X, 71. if 1 1 flff 5 4 ,fx x . Y, MX X S-XIX X IK 'xx Jr' JR, ix L AQ A A 2QfYXXg6h'xr 4. N xYNl'w'X t ll fit ' The Lopes are real sluggers. Baseball is big business at Grand Canyon Col ege and will be as long as Coach Brazell is here. Despite the potential run-producing abil- ity of this year's squad, the key rests with the solidarity of the defense in the infield and the endurance of the pitchers. Our Lope baseball team is truly splendid, which they need to be to take on their unenviable schedule. As boredom sets in is NQ7 our Come on, Nlindy, put it right here! Take it nice and easy. X SAFE! Faithful fans brave the chilling winds This year's basketball team is striving harder than ever for that number one spot. Last year they almost had it, making it even more desirable this year. Our boys put forth fantastic effort, and with the Basketball effort comes better and more exciting games. The Ante- lopes' basketball games really draw the public eye to Grand Canyon College. In fact, many people know of our college solely because of our basketball team. This puts quite a responsibility on the team, as they comprise an important means for GCC to reach o ut and make itself known. Team members are: lLeft to Right, Kneeling! Kelly Bateman, Steve Pappas, Scott Burdette, Dave Ever-ett, Truett Forrest, Mike Osborne, Wayne Harrison, Cliff Tadema, lStandingJ Coach Ben Lindsey, Mike Haddow, Rodney Hightower, Bob Stout, Bayard Forrest, Dan Schmidt, Steve Vander Ploeg, Jon Forrest, and Manager Eric Bridges. 'a 1 Q 4 ' .f'f 1 . I. Zz f' i??.X'Fu.'2, .-.,,, ,vw , I. in tgi- '-,ff rzxzdlswi L 1 is X 1 K ' K -- ' Wiglvffiag U Q0 bl: ' . - lL '2'2?g': 53.gwfm zaugrzfzgfg +?5i'z?5f.25 40- -'El W, f- - I E 1, .. K+.-1 1 I - n w ,W mi Q Wim-. 'K K f 4, Uv X gf L N i .1 H 9 i--in by Ii fel '-, . Q . 05115 sex WJ .9 wk F, ,.f T 1 'Eiga I .Ht fg kt. W 5 if V f 1 .2-.-. ,y :4 . Q -1 1. f W -- I .4 , ? . ' ,H .-1,Q.y-- . . ' , My 'L' ,J A 5,-. 7' 1,15 lflf Y, A 4 1 5 j.- 3' ff' 1 Sita- 'Fi -1 .Vi,i'3V' Lflf KQV I yu. , 5' ' 'aff nf . :X 3 x :Tl di 2141 , f V ' , g7f'aL,f: gym , f f':.r',, .JF ,- .J:M,V.-2' -:af -I ,ng-'fx . ' 1,2 ' Q, '4 A' 1 1 fl 16112. l'1 ,', 1 'J 4 Q., xx' . ,- 1 . pg. J 4. , J,-Q I A 1.6. , . ,P . 1 Wil ' Q':'1i 'J: Ig,'u'Q,' 1234 FY? 'N x aff: FX - ..gf4ykvr--zfw ' S 'N 1-v g Rlfvffff 2 1.3 -L -' VAS' H'-'r,? .'17?f -4 A 'g f ,.-.f,fi:?!E:i232:'g 5,113 ,-fl:-: 5 . ,.. , . ,A , , , , . ' W g5f '-fig-V ...U 'ig mqfff - 1 UG f M' fi , ,. fue' WUI-1' N -' fmfzqg-fzvfzf' , 'WP'-2+ I fr 15 ,:- :V -Z, 1 4 l L , ,if X . .Q ,- ' u s ff .Ni Y ' , I I 'V' 4 2 1 Y: , ,J la I fjx- Q J ', sir, Q X E41 1519, I fr A XJ I . .Wig 1 X ifi f f ! 9 4 , , 'J 'gigg' I-. 3 l 9 N :J ' as Ei'-!,,N ,N I 3, Iii? . iw . x kc if kj na ' M HI' jj Q 0 I I xp- QI 1 99 W gf? , , ! 5 s ' Everyone is on the team because they want to be. This seems to be the feeling of all of the Antelopes. This is one ofthe main strengths of our team. Another strength this year is more bench sup- port. This means that we have too many best players to play them all at once. They're all best players! This makes our team the super team that it is. This isn't football you guys! See Scott s-t-r-e-t- c-h!! Have mercy, you're already winning! ,N r . 1 .. gl 4 6 r ,P ' x 'E K, ffm sz Q. i X 71 -. fx if 'Ma x, , 5 -0 :.'v,QQ1' S Q , Q 5: N Wa.. ' J! 'J 4qa' I X4 fx 13.561, 41? . 1 :V E Q I H.: L-ff ' I fm 5 1 , , gs! 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V 5. , PL Ii M ,L - 5, V, ' N ws, ., . . A-,A , - -- .'-We .. - .' ,- I . 5: . -. - b 1. if if .9319 if is wif , V AA ff CT' 1 M 1 'S Efr. -..ii - 5 - JAY' 4 . , --.ll ' 1 ..- UI . ......, . X1 A1 'Q Qi Q-A I ,ix In-,uv S .. vyi- : 1 ' ni X 4 --'v W wi r f J F ' 4 Q' , ff 1, ! X 51 an K -1 H lil E 7 Q h If ' F H f 'fr E if ' 1 l I! fix! In 1 fi f 'iff A .fl .f sf f J, ,,, if ,..1 'iff ,fry B . The cheerleaders per- formed at all home games and traveled with the team to San Diego for the last two games of the season . They spent their free time making spirit posters to dec- orate the gym, practicing old cheers, learning new ones, and seeing the team off as they left to travel to away games . In her 4th year as a GCC Cheerleader Carole Ledbetter serves as Captain on the Cheer line. Gayle Kirkland, senior, is always ready to share a spiritful smile. Senior Debbie Harris watches with anticipation during a tense moment. l N, l I S wx J bu 1 SA + 1 I A . A if M A I wh . ' 53: W-T 'KL 'A' 4 WK b vflzg' 4 , -4-av, : Etfxfeggfir gl' l. l L Teachers at GCC really involve the students in their classes. For instance, Oratorio, remember when lVlrs . D .told you how an angel sings as news -and then told you to do it?! 'Pu And how about Dr. IVlartin's highly intellectual jokes? Or lVlr. lVlerrifieldl's numerous and varied surveys? And what about the classes that really begin when the final bell rings? Finally, what about studying for Dr, IVII. Brazgel l 's tests ? Q' Our final exam is this thick, lVlr. Krout?? Janet Smith, Jennie Zumwalt and lVIr. Krout. Our maintenance crew tackles another tough assignment! So much for that formula for home-made ice cream! President Hintze and Vice-Presidents Dr. William Hintze President ,. f , i X i Dr. Dillard Whitis Dr. Victor Varner IVIr. Paul Barnes Vice-President for Academic Affairs Vice-President for Student Affairs vice-President for Development 109 i I ,Xixxy 444- ,, 1 .. ,- iixlav- - XY Fr xr- is l , 'V xbfx Mr. Bob Fetter Mr. Bill Weide Mrs. Leola Brown Association Director of Devel- Director of News Bureau Registrar opment 1, N, X ' - i l ,,a- - i Mr. Joe D. Harris Mrs. Marilyn Farris lVll'S- Clara Gilmore NIP. David Rhew Assistant Registrar and Director Dean of Women College Nurse Librarian of Financial Aids There are certain members l of GCC's staff who have Student Center Hours as well as Office Hours. Of course, the former are not nearly as lengthy as the Iatterg however, we are led to the question, How many of the important GCC decisions are actually made l in the 0ffige? Mr. Henry M. Mann Mrs. Mary Carroll . Director of Antelope Press Assistant Director of Admissions 110 ,pe K L' U Q-.V 'X T ...I I if Ni? Miss Helen Baughman Mrs. Cleola Besco Mrs. Dorothy Bickers Supervisor of Records and Secretary to the Registrar Secretary to the Registrar Computer Operations Mrs. Loraine Coleman Do you really think we should change to Charmin, Pauline? Assistant in the Business Office Mrs. Lucy Conley Mrs. Bobbi Dunigan Mrs. Betty Endsley SGCYGWHYY if' Di5fl'ibUfi0n Secretary to the Assistant of Secretary to the Vice-President Center Admissions for Academic Affairs l gf . If x 'N :fb jill Y Y .7- Mrs. Hazel Hittepole Mrs. Gwen Hill Mrs. Pauline Holcek Assistant in the Registrar's Secretary to the Vice-President 5eCYetal'V to the ViCe Pl'9SiClGl1'f Office for Student Affairs for Student Affairs Mrs. Cecilia Hoffpauir Mrs. Cornelia Hossley Mrs. Della B. May Manager of College Bookstore Director of Women's Dorm- Assistant in the Library itories iz, Mr. William E. Laughman Mrs. Fan Meredith Director of Men's Dormitories Director of Alumni Association 112 V E J My wife will love this plate! Mr. Kent l 'Um AH JN: 'Ui Q' Mrs. Linda Nixon Mrs. Nellie Peters Secretary to the Director of Secretary to the President Financial Aid Many of our faculty and staff members work in capacities outside of GCC . For example, they act as supply and interim pastors music directors, and youth leaders. This is something not realized by many of the students--the jobs of our teachers don't necessarily stop at school, and our com- munity benefits because of it ,nk Mrs. Genita Robinson Nlrs, Kaye Simpson Martha Toon Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Business Office Secretary to the Vice-President Mrs. Eureka Williams Assistant in the Library for Development Mr. Maurice J. Worley Mr. Lee Cook Assistant Business Manager Superintendent, Maintenance I Mr. Byron Perdue Mr. Benny Robinson David L. Cook Supervisor, Maintenance and Supervisor, Cleaning Maintenance Security Office Grand Canyon has ac- quired many new features just this year which are further evidence of its increasing progress. Some of these features are directly due to extra work on the part of staff members, such as our student direc- tories and our student cards . -QA Loyd B. Hester Joe Jackovich Maintenance Maintenance Mr. Woodrow Berryhill Dr. Dave Brazell Associate Professor of Education Professor of Physical Education Dr. Mildred Brazell Professor of Physica I Education Dr. Ralph T. Bryan Mrs. Oneta Corley Professor of English Assistant Professor of Business Listen Sarge, I may be Buck Sergeant, but I m not replacing another fuel pump. Dr. J.P. Dane Mrs. Maye Davis Dr. Macon Delavan Association Professor of Associate Professor of Education Professor of Music Religion I M FA In Qi' L A S ' ix llxu Mrs. Marlene Delavan Mr. Kenneth Brown Goldsberry Mr. John ,Howerton Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Art Associate Professor of Social Studies Mr.. Ronald Phillips Dr. J. Niles Puckett Another one of those dull moments, righ Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Religion IVlr. Jim Richards Dr. Harold Rush Roger Schmidt Missionary-in-Residence Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of English E i Nliss Grace Weller Dr. Bill Williams Nlr. Paul A. Youngs Associate Professor of Music Professor of Ivlath Associate Professor of Math and Physics Y- H0WeY'i0f1'? Mr. Harry Kent James W. Krout Ben Lindsey Associate Professor of Business Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Physical and Economics Education '1 I I Clarice Maben Dr. D. C. Martin Ken Merrifield Associate Professor Of HiS'L0l'y Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Behavioral Science The teachers and staff get involved themselves when it comes to student sponsored activities . The ball game on Antelope Day between the faculty and the girls' softball team, for instance . Some of the faculty support at basketball games is almost as exciting as the games. And, you can always count on a faculty or staff A member to Dr. Erdie Morris Dr. Paul Paige . , Associate Professor of Science Associate Professor of Music D I h I n and help when a worthy cause is in need. Improved communications and enlisting the involve- ment of more people were Student Government's main goals for this year. New tools initiated were periodic meetings of class and organization presi- dents, and monthly meetings ofthe campus leaders, in- cluding: the class presidents, student body officers, jus- tices, senators, andthe stu- S CI Off K Si I T J H ' enlor ass lcers ay ar ey reasurer ene e dent representatlve on the Kandt Vice President John Nlennmg President and Etna Board of -l-l'USteeS . Thgmpson Secretary Senior Class Sponsors: lVlr. Merrifield and Dr Nlartm Kenneth Williams Casa Grande, Arizona I 2 , I I ,of f . , ' , i xxx 'J Gary R. Wilson l A Phoenix I M f 'H f 2 , l Q , x l' 2 Sarn Young -qs. yn , ,f 'gk Tucson, Arizona gf fy T351 Ili A Q ss . . A' .- Tff+. aer::zi2fre Bruce Wiskirchen What does Student Rotarian really mean, Sun City, Arizona John? It fits! We'll take it! Sam Young, Coleen Brandel, and Lynne Bortel. lzllxl s -, wi lf 119 Linda Allen Avondale, Arizona Wayne L. Allen, Sr. Phoenix lVIore and more each year Grand Canyon College has tried to gear itself toward helping adult part-time students finish their educations . IVlore required subjects have been offered at night and special programs, such as the Centers of Biblical and Business Studies, have made it easier and more con- venient for these students to fulfill their requirements for graduation or to increase their knowledge on certain subjects. This spe- cial consideration on the part of GCC has helped it to reach out and make the community just a bit more aware of its existence , Ivie M. Bohn A Phoenix Glenna Anderson Phoenix It was Roberta Jane Bolton Albuquerque, New IVIexico George S. Barker Sierra Vista, Arizona Phoenix Lynne Bortel ' 1 Wendi Bond , Phoenix I Rogers Bayes Zula E. Boydston Phoenix Phoenix Bob Brown Anchorage, Alaska x r . J . V l 1 l Susan Carlisle minute ago! Bob NlcClure. Wilcox' Arizona Sandy Byrd Phoenix aif David Bradley Terry Brandon Jack Cavanaugh Goodwell, Oklahoma Anchorage, Alaska EI Cajon, California Sonja Campbell Phoenix Coleen Brandel William D. Brice Tina Cole Boise, Idaho Alliance, Nebraska Goodland, Kansas Bill Cox Tucson, Arizona eg I ,O U? ' , Linda lVl. Craft Phoenix Brian Lee Cutting Lake Havasu City, Arizona Janet Darnell Phoenix Gerald E. Detweiler Wichita, Kansas Laurie Devine Glendale, Arizona Peggy Forrest Beverly Fowler Bandon, Oregon Phoenix P A1 ,B 14, Y x Bill Fourt Bonita French Phoenix Phoenix The things they print these days! Karen Seachrist. 5-, ,E Diane Friscopp Boise, Idaho Bill Gorman Debra Harris Winslow, Arizona Many changes have been witnessed by the Class of '75 during the past four years . For instance, the cafeteria-- meat is no longer a complete mys- tery and vegetables have become recognizable, The shopping cen- ter next door sure beats walking a mile down 35th Ave, to West Plaza. Chapel has changed meet- ing places twice . Remember get- ting splinters in the gym? After Ethington was completed, Chapel moved there, but it wasn't long before it was too crowded in Ethington and it had to be moved to First Southern , Changes this year were many also, the cafeteria changed sites, the patio was enclosed, and the new Science Building was started, The seniors Phoenix have seen GCC change a lot, Raymond E. Frye Sylvania, Ohio Linda Furgerson Litchfield Park, Arizona Diane Gourley Phoenix Debi Hicks La Junta, Colorado Danny R. Hill Phoenix Chuck Holowell Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Laurie Hailey Danell Hook Glendale, Arizona Las Vegas, Nevada 123 MA WSI.: U 'n'.1.L1Q...15- 3, 2. ? What kind of a place do you think this is?! Janice Hopper Winslow, Arizona Sandy Hufl: Tempe, Ari zona Kathy Hurst Kingman, Arizona Fl! Randy Hurst Kingman, Arizona Jo Ellen Johnsen Phoenix J enel Ie Kandt Ketchikan, Alaska Martin S. Keffer Reading, Pennsylvania Norma King Phoenix Gayle Kirkland Casa Grande, Arizona Verna Krueger Flagstaff, Arizona Robert E. Kukrall Phoenix Bruce David McBride Phoenix Merry Lawson Casa Grande, Arizona Shirley Light Winslow, Arizona l it I Carole Ledbetter Casa Grande, Arizona Robert J. McClure Phoenix 2-Hs? Belinda F. Lopez Winterhaven, California Darrel Lewis Paul W. McCullough Phoenix Phoenix Even though many things at GCC have changed, many things are still the same: lVliss lVlaben still teaches Civ. I 84 II, new behavioral science majors are still scared by IVIr. Merrifield, Dr. Brazell still has his crew- cut, girls are still thrown in the shower when they get en- gaged, ministerial students still sit in the center-front section during Chapel, and students still cram for mid- terms and finals . . 1 ii, ix ,X Keith B. McGinnis Albuquerque, New Nlexico 1 Gloria Nic Lean Phoenix The meetings initiated by Student Government of campus leaders gave everyone an oppor- tunity to be aware of what was happening on campus, and they were a great help toward the realization of this year's goals . Another benefit of these meetings has been that the work load was Cam' Ivlaffoxl more evenly distributed, and AV0 da'e' Anzona eve ryo n e shared rrlsa responsibilities of leadership. 'Aa' e -, Q2 'Q' ia? ' '- he X-X 'N'-NX i ai . 5 ,fa . ,I I,-.1 K-Qu. K , , Ll, lla A i, i.. 4. - Susan Montgomery Superior, Arizona l John Menning Des Moines, Iowa Christine L. Moss William 'E McSpadden Phoenix Belding, Michigan Larry Miller Fresno, California Gary M unsterman Virginia Matthews Phoenix Phoenix A.. J ohn Nelson Phoenix I ' f 7,5 , I Q Linda Nixon Phoenix Edward C. Olsker Glendale, Arizona Nancy J o Petersen Phoenix Beverly Peterson Phoenix i i Sylvia Pierce Prescott, Arizona Larry W, Proctor Norfolk, Virginia sl L, Gayle Reid Phoenix Bobbi Rolan Phoenix g-T21 Bill Risinger Buckeye, Arizona Margaret Robertson Tucson, Arizona Glenda Pickett lvlike Rochelle Queen Creek, Arizona Las Vegas, Nevada David Soaring Phoenix Senior Gayle Kirkland sets a good example .gr - . x 3 .Was , l. . ful 'f 41 - ,-l Y . IGS' -. fp ff QQ But sir, surely that rule doesn't mean NIY bottle. Bill Cox. Jeanine Schmitt Yuma, Arizona Bruce J. Sitko Las Vegas, Nevada Thomas N. Sperry Dayton, Ohio K ay Starley Prescott, Arizona Karen Sechrist Nlona Storms Phoenix Phoenix sd Qi:-av Olivia Templeton Glendale, Arizona 1 . -:rr-4' Alan Thompson Superior, Arizona Q -3 we 1 f jf f Etna Thom pson Phoenix Vicki Timmons Yuma, Arizona Myron Upton Phoenix Almost everyone will agree that this year the administration and faculty of GCC have done more than they ever have before to cooperate with the student body. A striking example would be our student rep- resentative on the Board of Trustees . As a result of this privilege, the student voice has carried more weight than it ever has in past years, our opinion is listened to and given consideration . Due to this and other similar privileges, students of GCC have had a better record of accomplished goals than former stu- dent bodies have had. Debb le Van Loon Phoenix Luella Van Roekel Mesa, Arizona Don Volkema Phoenix Let me talk to him. I'Il tell him a thing or two!! :I 1. K1 N dtex 129 Being able to work to- gether is the most important aspect of participating in student government, The Junior officers have put alot of time and effort into building our pride in student activities. , -. --V- V 5- F .1-1. -ef --- -- --i .f ' :rf Xi'-TI 'Q-.LQ Af- A .... f ,gf Lf:-s.,s. G.. A x X .. Y ' W --, if.- ggi -z,- fQ.:,- -1 t .gh ...., 'H 'M-L. -Ay, bd, aka ,155 Junior Class Officers: Paulette Stevenson-Treasurer, Sylvia Monroe-Secretary, - Russ Garner-President, and Dave Everett-Vice President. Dan Crothers and Jamie Alexander, Junior senators, Je, AS I . 1- -I Junior Class Sponsors: Nlrs. Delavan and Nlr. Schmidt. l QR is .f ' Don Ahrens Phoenix Scott Baldock Tempe, Arizona Sally Bagby Prescott Jeffrey L. Baum Phoenix Allen Bassing Bloomfield, New lVIexico Har' , V3 Hazel Bland David Blevins Phoenix Phoenix Jamie Alexander Baker, Montana Elva Allen S haron B arnett Phoenix Thomas Benedict Blackwater, Arizona 'kv uw., Lary Bolles Anchorage, Alaska Tucson, Arizona Phoenix Aleta Alvarado Nogales, Arizona Stanley Allen X in Nelson Armstrong Phoenix -,X A . Yes, I took the Evelyn Woods speed reading course. Tom Kinnaman -'41-9 5 V 1 ' Eric Bridges Tucson, Arizona Sal ly Broo ks Scottsda Ie, Arizona Lynn Brundage Phoenix Enthusiasm, loyalty, and participation are only a few of the quality traits existing in the Class of '76 . They are always eager to compete and winl Including these characteristics, juniors also possess reliability and a great amount of school spirit. A s Pam Chaolick Phoenix Scott Cassels Washington, New J ersey an rl Dan Crothers Douglas, Arizona Charles Crafton Benton, Kentucky Frank De Witt Cheri Douglas Phoenix Phoenix Terry Bryan Pheonix V, fave., nga: John Caldwell Scottsdale, Arizona Gary Butler Phoenix Rav Conway Tucson, Arizona Jam es Conley Phoenix I gr'-'JMX 'T 7 fd , , i' ,1 ,sl - X10 H Stephen Daniel Walter Dees Phoenix Phoenix Tad Bundy Benson, Arizona 'I A ffl Linda Campbell Phoenix Kevin Cooper Phoenix Marilyn Deming Fort Worth, Texas xl, xv 4's,,Q Brian Butler Phoenix Jerry Carver Phoenix T A' si James Cosentino Glendale, Arizona i i' 1,4 l Cindy De Vaney Safford, Arizona -Q 'Mu Lon Dufek Jovita Emery Manuel Estrada Dave Everett Larry Eubanks Lake Havasu City, Phoenix Phoenix Rochester, Phoenix Arizona New York T'-n l V' Ill' vi' X Y-IAZ: lx!! ,A--.f George Fathauer Rod Federwisch Bayard Forest Michael Forrest Sandy Forrey Larry Fox Mesa, Arizona Glendale, Arizona Phoenix Phoenix Glendale, Arizona Phoenix lg . ,. G , i , ' 5 . , 1 . Q-, I x . .ls LQ Janice Garland Russell Garner Joe Gilboy Gail Gillespie Emma Gordon Monica Gray Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Atlantic City, Glendale, Tucson, Arizona New Jersey Arizona Cathy Gregg Casa Grande, Arizona Senior, Carol Mattox and Junior, Bill Renn, student justices. Not Pictured is Senior, Bruce Sitko. Nlike Haddow Los Angeles, Calfiornia David Harsdorf Phoenix N. l '55, f' 1- '-Jr, Moises Hernandez Phoenix Shyla Hansen Anchorage, Alaska Don Hartman Las Vegas, Nevada Q - , K J am es Herod Phoenix The Junior Class began their year by jumping into fund raising activities . Ex- tra-curricular time was spent on organizing the Twenty-three Skiddoou Harvest Festival, The entire student body showed great spirit and participation in this exciting event. The Junior Representatives were Sally O'Reilly and Lon Dufek. Russ Garner, class president and Don Hartman acted as IVI .C .s . The whole evening, beginning with Parent's Visitation and end- ing when the last wedding was performed , was a com- plete success George Harden Phoenix Donna Hatch Phoenix Dave Hill Phoenix s Victor Harrel Phoenix 'X Paul A. Hensiek Phoenix Peggy Hiser Phoenix f,f Don Holt Steven C. Ingram Phoenix Phoenix XTR if ',tj .-.-fax' '4- 1 Like Father, like son. Wolfman Jack, Delmar Hodges Glendale, Arizona Steve Vaughn Ingram Glendale, Arizona Stephen Hoekstra Grand J unction, Colorado Phil Irby Prescott, Arizona Al? 'QP . i 1 - + . ' tn' 'll . 1 K Q , Nlary Irvine Jack Isball Phoenix Litchfield Park, Arizona val ?'7' Dan Jackson Andra Jeffress Phoenix Phoenix alias Junior Don Hartman, and Freshman, John Phelps, Theordore Kahn Phoenix .fi 'Q' Gloria Lindstead Phoenix Tom K innaman Phoenix Gayle Livingston Phoenix HKU Roy Kirby Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Locklear Phoenix Doug Jones Vicki Jones Phoenix Phoenix 4 Joseph J ackovich, Jr, Phoenix Earnest Johnson Phoenix Thomas A. Jordan Phoenix Diane Kooyers Cindy Lamartino Toni Lind Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix eq -1 ,AH ' li .. A Barbara Luce Lynn Luster Rick Luster Paul A. Lyman Susan Madison Phoenix Mesa, Arizona Naturita, Phoenix Phoenix Colorado L- inf? 'Inu' Carol McAninch Gerry Malone Raymond Marden Bob Maxey Tom McAllister Janet McAneIly Boston, Sells, Arizona Oklahoma City, Phoenix Phoenix M assach usetts O Tom McCarthy Richard McEver Phoenix Phoenix Harvest Festival, spon- sored bythe Junior Class, went over with a bang. Gang- sters were running around shooting people that were deserving. lf you felt a little snappy, you could run over to a home- made Taco shop located just west of the gangsters hide- out. klahoma Richard McMahon Phoenix ,J if Sylvia Monroe Yuma, Arizona if ,s Denver, Colorado 'l ,if Max McQueen David Mendoza Sandra Mitchell Phoenix Gallop, Phoenix New Mexico Jim Moore Claire Moots Gregory Morton Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix 2 l V 'x!'1 'K 1 , Randall Morton Phoenix Candy Oman Wheatfield, Colorado Wayne Osburn Arvada, Colorado Cathy Ow ens Phoenix Joan Nessa Kazuo Nozaki Jeanne Oesterle Phoenix Tokyo, Japan Phoenix Kevin Nelson Phoenix Sally 0'ReilIy Page, Arizona 'fl , .:l?i',2E5+- SJ 5 x af Jak.. ,. Y , , f , js VX -Lyn,-., . . f-G' i - fnfhp 2- ' rw ,' f 4f??.f.a,em.',:-q. i 1 JFaEf71V,? 'iw-H c -13 .... ,F,,.K,i V rm- laws :, 211- wwe: x W . ,v . . --2 .Q '41 Dad always said there would be days like this where we would have to do it Shirli Overton ourselves. Juniors, Dan Crothers, Joe Walker and Steve Smith, Sophomore. Glendale, Arizona I.xj,l-ffkg ll ' elif 1 1 5152 .. i Vicki Page Tolleson, Steve Pappas Chris Parker Leila Pegany Susan Peters Chicago, Illinois Glendale, Phoenix Florence, Al'i20fl21 Arizona Arizona lVlark Pitts Phoenix .W David Reno Scottsdale, Arizona g. 'N,o1.ftt1 i' Wyman Robertson Sunset, Utah f 'wrt , Sylvia Pullano Phoenix Debbie Reeves Marana, Arizona Glyn Rogers Anaheim, California As the 74-75 year comes to an end, Juniors have only one thing in mind, becoming next year's graduating class . They have worked long, ex- hausting hours and are ready to move up and out. Their college days are al- most ended and a new way of life will soon be theirs. Alvin Renaud Showlow, Arizona Charles Rhode Phoenix David Roller Shelton, Washington Bw Richard Sabell Denver, Colorado Bill Renn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ken Richards Hampton, New Jersey Kevin Rowe Denver, Colorado Herodia Sanders Phoenix LJ' I I was always afraid to speak until 4 Daniel Schmidt San Diego, California Jeffrey Simpson Glendale, Arizona Debbie Scott Phoenix Lauretta Simpson Yuma, Arizona -. A, .A ,I LA . K N-.X AN' led Perma-denture Nlr. Kent, Paul Hensick, and Joe Walker. e , L ' 'I 17M . x T: -' F I , s' ij? li 5 - ' Il .. 1 1 I , , Charles Slagle Ann Smith Phoenix Phoenix Eric Snyder David Sorani Puerto Rico Phoenix 24. l N, Juanita Steele Phoenix Paulette Stevenson Snowflake, Arizona Michael R. Smith Oak Harbor, Washington Phil Sorensen Phoenix 'gnu V Q. fs Wendell Smock Phoenix Rick Stanley Chicago, Illinois Michael Stoker Phoenix T Bob Stout Phoenix Farrell Sutton Scottsdale, Arizona Verna Sutton Phoenix Dan Swatzell Scottsdale, Arizona V x 1- , . Susan Szymborski Phoenix The Junior Class tradi- tionally sponsors a Junior- Senior Banquet at the end of each Spring Semester. This memorable going-away dinner, is usually served in a noted restaurant and en- joyable musical entertain- ment is provided. Seniors are free of charge, Juniors are admitted at half-price, and both classes can bring guests. The Junior-Senior Banquet is the last formal get-toget Chris Wakley Deborah Tait Phoenix Phoenix Tommy Thomas Morenci, Arizona Fannie Toledo Crown Point, New Mexico her of the Senior Class ' . al -L w1fAlVlN - A .oo before Commencement' ang Joan Uecker Steve Vanderploeg Kam Varga Ken Vycital as such, occupies a special Phoenix Phoenix Kalamazoo, Mesa, Arizona place in the hearts of GCC Michigan graduates . Joe Walker Roger Warner Phoenix Glendale, Arizona Harold Wager Khaled Qutob Scottsdale, Arizona Jerusalem,Jordan lil ll i 4: 2- i , , Ili. ,fuk uri, i i -l p A --V . vl it A ln- J- . I. i ., Q, ' 1, iii, 53 .i ., if'-i V' I :A Ai to A ' 'T ig. J- , Val ' ' P 'gg Il Dave Beerman, Clairol representative, presents Shirli Overton with her award as Dr. Hintze looks on. Q-, 1 . gl 4 1 rj! Mike Weir Parker, Arizona . 19 Jesse Woods Phoenix Haven't you heard of women's lib? Juniors Monica Gray and Tom Kinnaman. Grover Wheeler Phoenix Barbara Worcester Tempe, Arizona 41.12 Guy White Glendale, Arizona Ronald Wyble Phoenix fi W' N19 Mark Wierson Phoenix Lois Wu Taiwan Karen Wilson Glendale, Arizona Diane Yerkes Mesa, Arizona 'Uh .U .A .K Linda Zapien Phoenix o homore Our sophomore year began with dreams of ex- citing activities -- Wel- come Party, Harvest Festi- val, Ice-Slcating Parties, Frisbee Sale, Faculty- Sophomore Basketball game -- these dreams be- came realities through the efforts and hard work of our class officers, Sponsors and members ' Senators: Candy Malone, Mike Kelly and Peter Duah. Officers: President Tim Gra 2 Vice-President Deborah Y Bradford, Secretary, Valerie De LaTorreg and ifreasurer, Margaret Diaz. 3 -gb., at Sponsors: Dr. Rush and Miss Maben. W Kihei., Xl Joel Alexander Baker, Montana Cheri Allen Phoenix :ll li David Armstrong Phoenix :naron Atkinson Phoenix Jeannie Balmes Phoenix s,,, Randell Baugus Showlow, Arizona Rick Barbarick Cottonwood, Arizona Nlarian Barker Sierra Vista, Arizona Sherri Barnes Tempe, Arizona Mffi1'1V fi Warren Bay Dumont, Colorado l Charles Bellah Glendale, Arizona Bill Bennett Amityville, New York Qi.:-' al qu: it Charles Beverlein Phoenix Gil Billingsley Casa Grande, Arizona Lynette Bloodworth Farmington, New Nlexico 4 Y i 5512 .N W x' 1 I: ' W-' fx .kfzsbx 224 ' f , j A . k M. . ,. t - 'N' , . Joseph Blair -fQQ:.t z, ' 3' Oldwick l f' i' ' New Jersey Karen Bickers Greg Bond Phoenix Glendale, Arizona ,-'9's,,. '91 g.f'. . A.. .ea MJ ,A A Larry and Curt are up ft'1'51i L Harvest Festival skit. 1 . ' -A-11' to their old tricks again during a E 1.- .1- .1. Gus Burruel Glendale, Arizona 5.- E:P Joe Blair and Erin Jacobs ponder interesting subject matter. Curt Bush ,uv Connie Bostick Tucson, Arizona Deborah Bradford Phoenix Gloria Breig Phoenix V 1 1 Bob Burchett Phoenix Loree Burkey Nlilford, Nebraska hp' Esther Burkholder Phoenix Hull, Iowa Jay Caliendo Phoenix Bob Canion Phoenix Judy Cantwell Kingman, Arizona Lorraine Cherry Phoenix if Michael Clardy Phoenix Doug Clark Phoenix JN Valerie Clark Phoenix Karen Conklin Phoenix Marsha Cordova Kingman, Arizona Jam es Coveney Phoenix Jeri Cox Tucson, Arizona Jim Crowley Farmington, New Mexico Cindy Currey Yakima, Washington l i Rick Danielsen Phoenix .-If Greg DeBaylo St. Pete Beach, Florida l L- 1 4 . Valerie De LaTorre Miami, Arizona Diane Deselms Phoenix 'Q 'P A A I Letha Dese I ms Phoenix Margaret Diaz Phoenix Mark Doug las Tucson, Arizona Sue Dowler Los Alamos, New Mexico Fred Drybread Phoenix ' li Peter Duah Ghana, Africa Pamela Duggins Winslow, Arizona Rod Eaves Phoenix Kay Etheridge Phoenix 'sly Phil Ferguson Detroit, Michigan ,, 555.-' Daneille Forrest Patagonia, Arizona Rick Fletcher Rayson, Arizona Shari French Phoenix Alice Ford Phoenix f A Greg Gearing Lake Havasu City, Arizona The Sophomore Class extended an open hand to the incoming Freshmen. In an effort to welcome them to GCC, they planned a party and cookout at Lake Pleasant. The activity was a splashing success. Sophomores displayed their artistic and construct- ional abilities during the Harvest Festival activities. Their efforts were rewarded well when they vvon first place for their Wedding Chap- el in the booth competition. Z1 . . Janet Goffard Phoenix Cindy Ghormley Drytown, California l Joyce Goodm an Ladora, Iowa Rollie Gibson Phoenix Tim Gray Page, Arizona Teresa Gribble Yuma, Arizona W Leesa Hall Sacramento, California Sarah Ham plzon Phoenix Martha Harris Phoenix . J 1 ' f L 9 Sharon Harrisa Phoenix Tammy Haymore Tucson, Arizona Joanna C. Hiner Phoenix Becci Hoff Goodyear, Arizona Sylvia Horton Phoenix 5 :A Kenna Hough Phoenix Werdena Irby Prescott, Arizona Erin Jacobs Phoenix Joyce Jones Phoenix Andy Jordan Farmington, New Mexico Michael Kane Phoenix I I Harry Kaufman Ludlow, Massachusetts Lisa Holland Michaela Kelly Sierra Vista, Arizona Henderson, Nevada H , .1- .Q5 . , Thi' 1 'if l it 1 , , , ,. 'I ' .P N U- ge'1::1 l,gf3tl,i its AEJX-l.l5'HKl Mike Kelly Phoenix l AX Timothy Kemp Cottonwood, Arizona Paul Kinnison Las Vegas, Nevada fi ff 'ii A- is: h ue ' :ij ' ll A Larry Laxton l Spokane, Washington l 2 Godwin Kotey Ghana, Africa Ruth Leatherwood Tucson, Arizona Carol Larsen Phoenix La- Q,-vt Alisa Lemons Alexander Lewis Laveen, Arizona Arnold Lopez Solomon, Arizona CT Max Maier Oakmont, Pennsylvania Steve Malakowsky Phoenix fha Candace Malone Jerry W. Martin Phoenix Richard Mason Phoenix Phoenix Phcenix .A . f Len Lausen Gordon Lowe Dorothy NlaSt Scottsdale, Arizona Daton, Ohio Parksburgf Pennsylvania Debbi, Dennis, Kelly, Curt, Larry, Greg and Peter take time out for a little rest and relaxation. A Taj.. , .-rw ...uf O 5. In . Doug Meyers 3 Phoenix Mark Morris Patty McGee g Tucson, Arizona Tucson, Arizona P i -ik l '-g , x, ,W 1- - i ,L -lm-, Elaine Micklsen Phoenix Susan Melling Rohnert Park, California Carol Nicolay Phoenix ' l Milli Moore Scottsdale, Arizona Ruby Mendez Naha, Japan Phoenix Deborah Nutlzing Kenneth Parsons Phoenix Sf? 1'-5 ,,-af Harold Peachey Phoenix Marsha Prentice Lake Havasu City, Arizona The look of love is in their eyes? Tim Gray, Peter Duah, Candy Malone and Debbi Bradford. Mag Quitmeyer Phoenix 'a Richard Randall Phoenix Joe Richards Hampton, New Jersey Sandy Ricker Lake Havasu City, Arizona Doug Ridenour Mesa, Arizona ,fxl ' x Benny Robinson Phoenix Q-'Y , 1 J Betty Ruby Phoenix John Sapp Glendale, Arizona ,b', Gene Sherrill Fountain Hills, Arizona It T Gary Slaughter Cleburne, Texas t. -X.. , Shirley Spechl: Guadalajara, Mexico Y pup Diana Smith Wucla, Colorado Steve Smith Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Debbie Stephens Casa Grande, Arizona Carolyn Taeger Tucson, Arizona Coy Taylor Phoenix Paul Temple Phoenix Efrain Urrutia Phoenix Vicki Vaughan Silver City, New Mexico -' 1 Rhonda Whatley Phoenix Jackie Wheeler Vernon, Texas Emily Whitehead Phoenix Wanda Tallman Edra Wiese Phoenix Phoenix John Paul Wilson Phoenix Peter Wong Phoenix v I-X4 .ng Terri Williams San Diego, California Kristi Wood Phoenix Betty Wong Flagstaff, Arizona Linda Young Lake Havasu City, Arizona The class officers and senators were an except- ional breed of people. Their leadership and devotion made this yeara success. They saw the class through many a heated dis- cussion during class meet- ings, and guided them in the sales, games and activities of the year. They were always around to help when- ever and wherever they were needed. Special Students Virgil Bland Donna Bingham John Comer Adolph Diaz Gerald Mitchell Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Special students are those attending GCC to fulfill graduation require- ments for Education, re- turning graduates obtaining another major and students taking special interest courses . 1-Mafia Louis Clah William Dane Bruce Ettleson Diane Parker Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Glendale, Arizona I do. Curt Bush ,ae ITV: V,-as 1 n NNN . . . . and the winner is . . . the Sophomore class! Harvest Festival crowd waits for skits to begin Who knows what you'll meet at the Halloween Party. It's movietime again! Lum Y The freshman were blessed with intelligence personality, and great lead- ers. Jamie Walker, class president could always be seen walking around with his little black notebook making sure that he got everything down that would please the Freshman Class. The leaders displayed great abilities in leading the class through thicc and thin All the officers worked to- gether for the betterment of the school and the class. They took part in all the activities of the year and really proved to be good, hardworking leaders. Freshman Class Officers: Judy King-Secretary, Jamie Walker-President, Cindy Fabian-Treasurer, Barry McBride-Vice President. Dr. Paige and Nlrs. Corley, Freshman class sponsors. Freshman Senators: Wayne Atkinson, Jo lVlcCormick, and Dan Ricker. tr 'sf' Sharla Amendt Sharon Anderson Wayne Atkinson Margaret Auld Jim Bailey Roy Bailey Phoenix Burns, Wyoming Phoenix Mesa, Arizona Wilcox, Arizona Tucson, Arizona f ' 1 41' 3 ,f , xl , 4 by ff James Baird Diane Ballard Randy Barnett Tim Barr Darrell Barrett Camilo Barrios Phoenix Phoenix Sarasata, Florida Las Vegas, Nevada Casa Grande, Phoenix Arizona x ,L X P iiii X AXA , n l wwf' Martin Bayes Marvin Bear Michael Beck Lee Begary Caprice Bell Rick Bishop Peoria, Arizona Delta, Colorado Phoenix Tuba City, Arizona Phoenix Burns, Wyoming Ray Bobel Mary Bolton Chicago, Illinois Albuquerque, New Mexico li 1,l ' ' QL. Ql I Did Nathan seal it with a kiss? 4 ! 7' . . , ., T ' Nlary B0yd Pam Brannon Jeannie Brezon Audrey Bridges Charlene Brown Karen Brgwn l-af1CaSlieY, Phoenix Phoenix Tucson, Arizona Tombstone, Phoenix California ' Arizona Keith Brown Linda D. Brown Ruth Ann Brown Sylvan Brown Phoenix Bagdad, Arizona Phoenix Phoenix ET, A .til Rhonda Burks Sierra Vista, Arizona Stephanie Butler Robin Caldwell Tucson, Arizona Sierra Vista, Arizona Charlotte Cantrell Holbrook, Arizona 1 ,. ,, Joseph Chaparro Terrigene Margaret Cheung Sheri Clark Phoenix Cheatham Phoenix Yuma, Arizona Laveen, Arizona I D Terry Brown Glendale, Arizona Seattle, Washington Stephen Burke Nlari Cass Rolan Carter Phoenix Phoenix Freshman girls enjoy the messages ol Week, held September 23-27. N Velara Cleveland Las Vegas, Nevada Lfx l Kenneth Conatser Winslow, Arizona WT' James L. Cox Glendale, Arizona Karen Clonts Patricia Coates Safford, Arizona Phoenix YZF' Shirley Combs Glendale, Arizona 'Y 1 l 4 ui 'px' Sheryl Connors Paul Cook Kirby Coppedge Phoenix Phoenix Springerville, Arizona After orientation the class of '78 was left with thoughts of busy schedules and many regulations. Fears of being trampled by upper classmen, and being lost and late to classes, clouded their minds. But the ambi- tious freshman class never let their name slow them down. Theyjumped into the rugged program and reminded upperclass mem- bers that they too were freshman at one time. 'I' -A, Q1 f-1 L, '- l 'H David Cunningham Judith Cragton Leslie Craig Kathy Cross Lori Culver Tucson, Arizona Omaha, Nebraska Phoenix Prescott, Arizona Monte Vista, Colorado xl r Gerald Mann during Religious Emphasis ,., ' : :.t. s - N Michael Cummino Ruth Danielsen Corwyn Darrington Ruth De Oliviera Lakewood, Florida Phoenix Scottsdale, Arizona Payson, Arizona Albert Donnell Sharon Downs Kelly Dudley Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix in i fx ,fy , N Cindy Fabian Neil Fleming Paul Fleming Oklahoma City, Tolleson, Arizona Phoenix Oklahoma Michael Durham Avondale, Arizona Charles Forrester Chandler, Arizona Carol Edwards Phoenix l Steve Foxford Buckeye, Arizona Tim Englebertson Phoenix Weldon French Phoenix We-' Pamela Kenneth Garmon Brian Goodby Fridenmaker Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix , , X f lr '- ,-, ,XD I X F ' H If 1 1 ' J'- Luanne Grand Stephen Green Randy Hall Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Isn't that called holding? Lorna Lundwall and Bill Imbrogno '19'C-A Virginia Hannum Mitzie Harrison Douglas, Arizona Phoenix Denver, Colorado Phoenix ' r John Hasp Sandra Hawkins Sandra Hawkins Debbie Tuscon, Arizona Phoenix Page, Arizona Herderhoi-51 Phoenix Wayne Harrison James Harvey Vicki Harvey Janet Harwood Scottsdale, Arizona , Salt Lake City, Utah ,HX Janette Hendrickson Tuscon, Arizona Delbert Henderson Litchfield Park, Arizona ,f. Gina Hicks Amanda Hilbert Priscilla Hoehne Alred L. Homer Debbie Honnas David Howell La Junta, Phoenix Phoenix Window Rock, Arauaca, Arizona Tuscon, Arizona Colorado Arizona Donna Howerton Phoenix Philip Hunt Morenci, Arizona Charles Ismael William Imbrogno Phoenix Scottsdale, Arizona The library is resource- ful, but to all freshman the hours spent there are hard and long. To most, it's almost a home away from home. So much gets done. Everyone hears about the latest nevvs but the research papers still lay unwritten amongst their notebook paper. Harvest Festival for the freshman was a flashing success. ln their booth they placed a couple lost in love against the background of a moonlit night, and snapped a picture to be treasured and remembered for years to come. They also sold huge heart shaped cookies with each person's name on it. Taking the pictures and sell- ing the cookies brought happiness to those who bought and money to the Kathy Jackson Kailua, Hawaii Glen Java Kathy Johnson Judith Jordan Texarkana, Texas Phoenix Redding, California Nancy Kain Steve Kaufman Judy King Sandra King Class that Sold' Kailua, Hawaii Phoenix Kingman, Arizona Phoenix T P' Robin Kintner Dedrea Kivett Phoenix Phoenix Earle Lawson Jesse Lee Flemington, Phoenix New Jersey Vikki Lacy Tolleson, Arizona Patricia Libertini Phoenix K' iq. gf. lVlark Lamberson Nancy Langford Lyle Lanham Phoenix Durango, Colorado Phoenix QD Deanna Lindberg Jeannine Lindsey David Loir Artesia, Elgin Phoenix New Nlexico 'Q nr Km!- ik ws. x .. G r T lisa? 'gl af: 'H ,V , - wr ,Al y ' ' .33-,gl lgl l in , - I Kim Long Steve Loper Lorna Lundwall Lowell Lutz Troy Mader Bill Nlansorl Phoenix Scottsdale, Arizona Tucson, Arizona Phoenix Gillette, Wyoming Lake Havasu City, Arizona ,g4,.'I':' -' , -Lil , Mft-' -.53- :P , lg lv TP L 7 in l l l I Robyn Markmann Tucson, Arizona Kenneth Manuel Chandler, Arizona Johnny Mason Houston, Texas . KY Shari Mathias Barry McBride Cal'ldal'lCe McClellan Benson, Arizona Phoenix Phoenix Jo McCormick Steve McCollum Parker, Arizona Phoenix H91 Cindy McCue Lyndall Scottsdale, MCE lhaney Al'iZ0l'lH Payson, Arizona H ..Y,'s .6 n . . 1 IVV, I' .V -A ..:' -,1 r vs- I rirfd l 'nuff-1i.,gll.'f . -1, V, nf Sdigfi 'fit Nm l' ' ,-B., L--yu.-'J , r, I . su? 'I HMV . 4 Xi Il E It wasn't so bad after all! Janet Smith and Paul Fleming. ,sv ' Ab 'r V15 Have you ever seen a six foot spider, a comman- dant who needs paper, or a gabbing contest? These were some of the attractions at Antelope Day when the Freshman Class put on the Freshman Follies. lt was one of those once in a life- time shows and was enjoyed by all the classes. Fresn- man also displayed tale nt in si ngi ng, acting, and frolicing as the day went on and ended with the Halloween party. Brenda Morrison Joe Mora Ph0Gr1iX Phoenix H: Y- 1g Sher l Nudds y Christina Nyman Phoenix Phoenix ,ff Douglas Patterson Flemington, New Jersey Laura Parisi Phoenix 'QQ Penny McGehee Marvin McGrew Donna Measel Scott Michaelson Wickenburg, Phoenix Tempe, Arizona Phoenix Arizona 1 l Roger Michand Georgia Mimms Jane Karen Miller Denver, Colorado Las Vegas, Misserschmidt Pl'I0eHiX Nevada Phoenix v' '.' Janice Monroe Yuma, Arizona Janice Oesterle Phoenix Monty Patterson Medford, Oregon Suzanne Mowers Phoenix Dennis Ortiz Sante Fe, New Mexico s-4' George Peaden Glendale, Arizona - Y w April Nielson Idaho Springs, Colorado Michael Osborne Denver, Colorado Jerry Perlman Phoenix V, ,N Rickie Norton Scottscla le, Arizona Deborah Palmer New City, New York John Phelps Tucson, Arizona Rebecca Robinson Sierra Vista, Arizona David Romero Nlorenci, Arizona l Lita Quick Riverside, California Maria del Rocio de Jerez Phoenix Cynthia Russell Waianae, Hawaii All right, Igor, watch the hands. Wayne Atkinson, freshman, and Leila Pegany, Junior. Freshman have strength mph James Sams Scottsdale, Arizona Greg Schmid Timothy Schwaiger Judy Scott Phoenix Sidney, Ohio Nlanning, North Dakota and ability, but when it comes to pushing a V.W. they lack something. The freshman just didn't seem to have the energy to win a race, but freshman always go by one motto and that is lt is not to win a race but how you pushed. But even so they tried. .ij 3 1 - it 4 This it , 1 '4' :1 J, -7' Jam es Sexton Betty Shaw Phoenix Yuma, Arizona Sheryl Scott Phoenix Linda Simmmons Phoenix g Barbara Secrest Robyn Selby Phoenix Tucson, Arizona 'R Darrel Small Barbara Smith Riverton, Wyoming Phoenix S ' ',. B 1- ' Christine Smith Ernest Smith Janet Smith Rebecca Snyder Jimmie Spivey Payson, Arizona Phoenix Uruguay Phoenix Phoenix Qi' 1-sf xl Q--Q' 'K ,IS Laura Spurr John Stegner Michael Stewart Susan Stewart Phoenix Scottsdale, Laveen, Arizona Phoenix Arizona Freshman tie Nlark Stokemiller Deborah Stringer Phoenix Phoenix third place in V.W. race. - , . Evelyn Sullivan Glendale, Arizona Roberta Tanner Phoenix Nathan Tooley Storrie, California Brenda Van Sandt Phoenix James Walker Lorain, Ohio V .Ek , Jeff Swanton Tempe, Arizona Wayne Thorp Phoenix Shelley Traugott Payson, Arizona Q: Cheryl Waerner Phoenix Will Wal lace Ellsworth, South Dakota 'l'r t' Stephany Sykes Lake Havasu, Arizona Eddie Thompson Phoenix Keith Vanderbilt Ringoes, New Jersey ..-, David Wagner Phoenix F, REP Cherri Watson Payson, Arizona Clifford Tadema Phoenix Ruth Tollefsrud Minneapolis, Ninnesota Fred Van Duyne Phoenix Kean Wakley Anderson, California ' 1 , J 4. if ' L fig: ll , ' ,i Laura Ward Sharon Weeks Phoenix Denver, Colo- rado. r Give me back my notebook or I'Il hit you! Penny IVlcGehee and Cindy Wannemacher Matty Wey andt Phoenix Jeffrey Winters Phoenix Steven Weers Debbie Weyandt Phoenix Phoenix H Debbie Worters Kirk Whitman Thomas Wick Bvgflqrah Phoenix Port Hueneme, Glendale, T' 'ams W h California Arizona acoma' as ' ington .ff x Deborah Wise Jan Wooten Vicky Worthley David Neave Phoenix TUCSOYH Afl- Cottonwood, Zion, Illinois ZONE- 'f Arizona Cindy Carolyn York Jennie Zumwalt Wannemacher Douglas, Ari- Portsmith, Phoenix zona New Hamphsire Senior Activities LINDA ALLEN: Elementary Educa- tion, SN EA, Roadrunners. WAYNE L. ALLEN, SR.: Business, GEORGE BARKER: English, Stu- dent Senate, Alpha Psi Omega, Pierian Club. ROGER BAYES: Music Education, Alpha Chi, Choralaires, Academic Scholar. IVIE BOHN: Physical Education P.E.M. Club, SNEA, Roadrunner ROBERTA JANE BOLTON: Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Academic Scholarship. WENDI BOND: Drama, ASGCC Activities Vice President, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega. LYNN BORTEL: Elementary Educa- tion, Roadrunner President, Choralaires, Wind Ensemble. ZU LA BOYDSTON: History, Junior Marshall, Alpha Chi, SNEA. DAVID BRADLEY: Physical Educa- tion, Baseball team, P,E,iVI, Club, SNEA. CO LEEN BRANDEL: Elementary Education, Dorm Council, SNEA. TERRY BRANDON: Behavioral Science, Alpha Chi, Women's Dorm President, Band. WILLIAM BRICE: Religion, Pres- ident of Ministerial Association, Vice President of CSC, BOB BROWN: Elementary Educa- tion, Student Government, Tennis. SANDY BYRD: Elementary Educa- tion, Jr. Class Treasurer, PEM Club, Roadrunners. SONJA CAMPBELL: Music Educa- tion: Miss Black -Arizona 73 MENC Publicity Chairman, Chor- alaires. SUSAN CARLISLE: Behavioral Science-Social Studies, ASGCC President, Legislative Intern, Alpha Chi. JACK CAVANAUGH: History, Ministerial Association Sec.! Treas- urer 73-74. TINA COLE: Elementary Education, and Physical Education, Roadrunners President, Alpha Chi, Sigma Sigma Phi Scholarship Recipient. BILL COX: Physical Education, Baseball, Stage Band, Jazz Ensemble. LINDA CRAFT: Elementary Ed and Behavioral Science, SNEA and Dean's List. BRIAN LEE CUTTING: Religion, President of Telescope Club, Distribution Manager of Canyon Echoes. JANET DA RNELL: Elementary Ed and P.E., SNEA, PEM Club, Dorm Council. GERALD DET WEILER: Business, U. S. Air Force Scholarship. LAURIE DEVINE: English-Behav- ioral Science, Canyon Echoes Editor '69, Pierian Club. PEGGY FORREST: Elementary Ed- ucation, Girls Dorm Council, News- paper, SNEA. BILL FOURT: Math - Environ- mental Science, transfer. BEVERLY FOWLER: Physical Education, SNEA, Tennis Manager, Intramurals. BONITA FRENCH: Elementary Education, SNEA, Dean's List. DIANE FRISCOPP, Music and Elementary Education, Choralaires, MENC, Music Fellow. R.E. FRYES: Business. LINDA FURGERSON: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, SNEA. BILL GORMAN: Biology, Ministe- rial Association, CSC, Science Club DIANE GOURLEY: Music Education, Choralaires, Band. LAURIE HAILEY: Music Education, NATS Contest - 3rd place, MENC, Choralaires. DEBRAHARRIS: Physical Education, Student Government-Correspondence Secretary, Cheerleader, SNEA. DEBI HICKS: Behavioral Science, Canyon Echoes Editor and Asst. Editor, Alpha Chi, Pierian Club. DANNY HILL: Religion, Ministerial Association Officer, Intramural Sports. CHUCK HOLOWELL: Religion, Pastor of Bellevue Southern Baptist Church. DANELL HOOK, Elementary and Music Education, Choralai res, CSC, President of Kaibab Dorm. JANICE HOPPER, Behavioral Science, Pierian Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi. KATHY HURST: Behavioral 5CiGI'lCe, Dorm Council, Freshman Class Sweetheart. RANDY HURST: Religion, Minis- terial Association Vice President, CSC Off-Campus Activities Vice President. JO ELLEN JOHNSEN: Behavioral Science. JENELLE KANDT: Behavioral Science, Senior Class Vice President, Department Fellow, Alpha Chi. MARTIN S. KEFFER: Religion, Ministerial Association. NORMA KING: Elementary Educa- tion, Pierian Club, Roadrunners, SNEA. GAY LE KIRKLAND: Elementary Education, Jr. Class Secretary, Campus Beauty, ASGCC Treasurer. VERNA KRUEGER: Music Educa- tion, Choralaires, Band, MENC. ROBERT E. KUK RA LL: Behavioral Science. MERRY LAWSON: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Secretary, Publicity Committee ASGCC '74, CAROLE LEDBETTER: Math and Biology, ASGCC Administrative Vice President, Cheerleader, Presi- dent of Science Club. SHIRLEY LIGHT: Business Educa- tion, Phi Beta Lamda, Alpha Chi, Business Manager of Canyon Trails. BELINDA F. LOPEZ: Elementary Education, SNEA. BRUCE McBRIDE: Religion, Drama, Choralaires, Alpha Psi Omega. ROBERT McC LURE: Biology, Science Lab Assistant. PAUL MCCULLOUGH: History and Drama, President ofAlpha Psi Omega GCC Christian Players, Prospector in MADWOMEN OF CHAILLOT. KEITH MCGINNIS: Elementary Ed- ucation and Religion , SNEA, Dean's List. GLORIA McLEAN: Education, WILLIAM MCSPADDEN: Business, Phi Beta Lambda, VIRGINIA MATTHEWS: Elementary Education, Dean's List, SNEA, Alpha Chi. CAROL MATTOX: Physical Educa- tion, Tennis Team, Student Govern- ment Chief Justice, Intramural Director. JOHN MENNING: Behavioral Science, Junior and Senior Class President, Concert and Stage Band. LARRY MILLER: Behavioral Science, Choralaires. SUSAN MONTGOMERY: Elementary Education. CHRISTINE MOSS: Elementary Education, Tennis Team, Intra- murals. GARY MUNSTERMAN: Business Administration and Behavioral Science, Student Senator, Tennis Team. JOHN NELSON: Business and English, Alpha Chi, President of Phi Beta Lambda, President of Pierian Club, Student Rotarian. LINDA NIXON: English, Harvest Festival Homecoming Attendant. ED OLSKEN: Environmental Science, Treasurer of Science Club, Grand Canyon Hiker. NANCY JO PETERSEN: Elementary Education, Education Dept. Fellow. BEVERLY PETERSON: Elementary Education, AAHPER, Sports, Con- cession stand for sports. GLENDA PICKETT: Elementary Education, Choralaires, ASGCC Recording Secretary, Junior Class Senator. SYLVIA PIERCE: Business. LARRY PROCTOR: Religion, Minis- terial Association, Oratorio Society, Telescope Club. BILL RISINGER: Music Education, NAIS Winner, 1st place, Choralaires Band. I MARGARET ROBERTSON: Elemen- tary Education, Publicity Committee for ASGCC, Oratorio Society, Intra- murals. MIKE ROCHELLE: Religion, Presi- dent of Ministerial Association, Student Rotarian, Freshman Class President. BOBBI ROLAN: Behavioral Science Actress in On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Class Officer. DAVID SCARING: Biology, Land- scaping of Ethington Memorial, Biology Lab Assistant. JEANINE SCH MITT: Music Educa- tion, Choralaires, SNEA, MENC. KAREN SECHRIST: History, CSC. BRUCE SITKO: Physical Educa- tion, ASGCC Associate Justice, Intramural Sports Director, P.E. Department Fellow. THOMAS SPER RY: Behavioral Science. KAY STAR LEY: Elementary Educa- tion, Senior Class Treasurer, Publicity Chairman for Kaibab Dorm All God's Children . MONA STO RMS: Behavioral Science. OLIVIA TEMP LETON: Physical and Elementary Education, Campus Beauty, Alpha Chi. ALAN THOMPSON: Religion, CSC President, Ministerial Association Social Chairman, Class Officer. ETNA THOMPSON: Music Educa- tion and Elementary Education, Iota Phi, Music Department Fellow, SNEA, MENC, Alpha Chi. VICKI TIM MONS: Elementary Education, SNEA. MYRON UPTON: Religion. DEBBIE VAN LOON: English, Pierian Club, Alpha Chi, OPP Fellow Scholarship. LUEL LA VAN ROEKEL: Music, Choralaires, MENC President, Band. DON VO LKEMA: Business Admin- istration, Yearbook Staff Photo- grapher, PBL Publication Director. KENNETH WILLIAMS: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Senior Class Senator, SNEA. GARY WILSON: Business Manage- ment, Transfer SAM YOUNG: Religion, Oratorio Society. We 0 out of our way for you Valley atlonal Bank Member FDIC NORTH PHOENIX BHPTIST CHURCH RICHARDA JACKSON PASTOR 6225 N CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX ARIZONA Challen mg College Youth to Maxzmum Chrzstzan Seruzce 16 7 ARIZONA SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 400 West Camelback Phoenix, Arizona 85013 Grand Canyon College Baptist Children's Home Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona 290 Churches and Missions Baptist Foundation Paradise Valley Baptist Ranch Phoenix Arizona Prescott Arizona Setflmidst the Desert 's Glory Striving. . . . to maintain a close relationship among our alumni with our alma mater. Seeking .... new ways to promote the college and serve its needs. Finding .... fulfillment in doing our part to encourage the growth and progress of Grand Canyon College. Serving our country and community by promoting Christian education and ideas GCC Ib U1 C1132 QP' QQ Ie S H 2 'Nl N4 S V5 352 252 ET' fv 19 :ES Qfva 2502 :SH Ffa. Q. wg gf' I' S U7 222222 . . E CD . 9 -5 1' I u fb . V7 . Q. SD , '-4 - .29 . . . m I I 54 CD -, . . . . mu u Q 0 gg . . . . ' fi. . . . - I - ' 0 . . . . ' cp . VI- u n Q a a u H1 . . . . . ,1- W 3 Li' 'U O I I O I 'Fl ' I I-' to 1 X1 . U1 S - ' THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7000 N Central 944 9656 Schedule of Services Worship Service 8 30 A Church School for all ages 9 30 A Morning Worship 10 50 A B Y F Groups 6 00 P Evening Service 7 00 P Choirs For All Ages NIINISTERS L Donald lVlcl3ain Kenneth C Feske Jim Dunn David Lydecker lVlinister of Music Grant Brown Director of Children's Work I Florence Saywell f 1 v'1'1 i I - BI LO MARKET There are Low Buys at Bi Lo Come see us before you buy 3617 W Camelback Rd 973 6300 Just 2 blocks from Camp CONGRATULATIONS A S S THE BIG DIPPER ,O aig Q IEE' 'lr' T' V 1'1ZO11H EAZVIC Member of F.D.I.C. Congratulations Class of '75 - N W. Village Branch 2750 W Camelback Rd Books lnvaluaole to Modern Man for L3 l-hs Pleasure and if I Educauou Q wait When you sell a man a hook you don t sell him just twelve ounces of 111k and glue you sell him a Whole new llfe Love and frlendshlp and humor and shlps at sea by Illght there s all heaven and earth ln a hook a real book I mean Chr1stopher Morley COLLEGE B OOK S TORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '75 PINK PILL PHARMACY SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 15011 CHARGE ACCOUNTS PCS AND PAID PRESCRIPTI ONS VALLEY WIDE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 277-5781 53 W. THONIAS ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85013 For over cz E quarter of cz century Wwggqgg REFRIGERATED GAS FIRED RESEARCH ELECTRIC HEAT AIR CONDITIONERS HEATING HEATING PUMPS DESIGN ENGINEERING WATER CHILLERS EVAPORATIVE COOLERS IVIETAL FABRICATION PRODUCTS DESIGNED FOR ARIZONA QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTION GOETTL BROS METAL PRODUCTS PHONE 957 9800 IN 2005 E INDIAN scH00L R0A0 ig. TH UNDERBI RD LANES Where the Grand Canyon 4? College students bowl' 2430 West Indian School Road Phoenix Arizona Phone 264 3174 STUDENT SNACK BAR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 'PsSIfn. i'-? Wk A B C BOOKSTORE A IVIISSIONARY ENTERPRISE Books Sunday School Bibles a Gifts fl Church Supplnes EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CHRISTIAN SUPPLY NEEDS 1813 East Thomas Rd. Phoennx, AZ 85016 Phone 277 5861 we get turned on everg dag AM F M 1280 kc IOI.5 mc inspirational classical music radio in stereo TO CHARTER XAFX, QQMV BUS LINES INC MORE FUN FOR EVERYONE ir LODGES DIAL LS CHURCHES 'A' PRIVATE PARTIES 'A' CONVENTIONS 'A' DIRECT THROUGH SERVICE FULLY REC'-INING T0 LAS VEGAS VIA HAVASU CITY FOAM RUBBER SEATS 81 THE LONDON BRIDGE STEREO MUSIC AIR coNDmoNED counrsous omvsns CARD TABLES TDILET FACILITIES AVAILABLE p A SYSTEM zuuwvsn wma THE Lnrssr AIR RIDE BUSES Fmzsr Moron coAcHEs ma' llllhg 'FIV 600 E JEFFERSIIN NATIUNWIIIE TRIPS A F1 PERATE D N I I 1:-If . X I 7 xx v N f xr Wh nu 1 la 4 4' ' , . I I - i : Il Il 9 - ' N I 1 O U O 0 0 0 . . S I lfi'3,, likiwii ,. .l Awww Mi I A .c.. E. - rgrsf -, i.., M , . 4 r 0 0 ,AA D BOB WA TSON'S STANDARD Free Pick-Up and Delivery At Black Canyon Hnghvvay 2240 W Camelback Phone 277 5905 SER VICE STA TION X l l y Future Happiness and Prosperity to the Graduates of 1 975 Complete Tune Up Complete Brake Service Arr Condntuonlng Servnce and lVIlnor lVlechanlcal Reparr OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 30 am 8 30 pm 2 School Rd and 27th Avenue l - la ll ' 1 . I . . . . . l , 2 -4 I 4 -7 -- ii , YY-six V- .'1e- 'k--..- THE BAPTIST FOUNDATION A Bridge lnto the Future 400 West Camelback Road Phone 279-3587 GIFTS - TRUSTS -ANNUITIES - WILLS BEREA N CHRISTIAN S UPPL Y CENTRE 6101 N 35th Avenue 973 0167 3834 E Thomas Rd 955 5200 1410 N Scottsdale Rd 945 8445 Bibles Books Gnfts IVIusrc ROYAL PALMS BAPTIST CHURCH OP ug WORSHIP SERVICE m a m and 6 40 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7 30 p m Nursery Avarlable Call 944 3306 8802 North 19th Avenue 98 Qaqa 1 ulvlolu KPAZ CHANNEL21 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1 975 DELS FREEWAYCHHF Wnnslow Arizona West Hxghvvay 66 Phone 289 2541 Congratulatnons To the Class of 1 975 Stop by on your Way through' New and Used Batteries Onl P in I . . 'pr I SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. A- ' 8 a. .1 Q ol I p.m- -I - Peace of mind -- at last! No more deadlines, no more copy, no more layouts! lt's been a busy, hectic year, and trying at times too, but it has also been re- warding and fun . Amidst all the confusion and problems we tried our hardest and did our best . Lots of changes were made, and many new ideas were introduced into the book, hoping to make it the best that GCC has ever had. The staff has grown and diminished since the begin- ning ofthe year, yet many strong and lasting friend- ships have been made . I would like to express my deepest thanks to our advisor, lVIrs . Farris and to the staff for their long dedi- cated hours of work. A special thanks is also in order to Robyn lVIarkmann, Shirley Specht, and Vicki Vaughn who can all be con- sidered as the lVlost Valuable Staffers . l hope you will enjoy your memory book, Have a safe and happy summer. God Bless You All! Editor-in-Chief X... f cf-x 1 a jflffx' 1. ?11Tf4'7.-f' . '--,s.. ' -.!' - V- , l ft1i,f'1,zg5'1f- Y'