Henderson County Community College - Cardinal Yearbook (Athens, TX)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:
“
i w NM 9'-.Q Wx ',,-F. ,mmm fav fg' 714-ff, I IL ' w 1 'X,'xx'-Q--px, X lx . .. XL -ggi' ug,-gif ,. lx in 2 j 1 ' - ,V .X ,Mfg w s ,gxffiyfx Xpj, 'Sf 'g:75l5.iMf 73, in ' H V f N wwf-1-4,,,,X:, . A . ' fsx ' '. '- f ' ,Nh 1 . A, ,jx X 1 -x XXX fgff' ' I. xx ,,g f 1 N5-' f l iasxyfd .xl rf, -T xx -fV1K '-Agni-N W- 'rf F 1. , AM 2 FL :WH V 'f .. 1 f M 'N Q1 NXfN'l'X'Pf1 ' 'N fi. f-I,,. -. Q . N N - -, , IX, K1, l1L..5t Y H ' 1 X fmhvf-.fffwf Avuff-M - 4 -X N x xf 51-,fa--f2 f1175'N '17 1' ffslxf H A A ' 5' Qx fb,-1, if 'X' V-!1'lf 535, x'wfX2,fi 'ff isjlcix n W ffl xff-Eff if if Kfqje :fl - 2 ,fx . x 9 .- ' -Q -' km-2,1 N X A f ,fx A I 1 L jx!-5-N,xA,H,f C,,ffXxh!,-'fx' 74X-.. ,Y 3 ffixg Rf K f, kj-iff Xsf' -f,',xj,l-.g,I QF Ky fwfr V-'XX,f,, ,VV - ' -- by ' fb ' A 2 I T -ffl 4' 1 w:-1 X lvlfvliibwb iflv34iAff'N?Q'f12fQ,fdIpf-fylfjfI YKZQ l K D H 5 T2 .I ,, A! f xx.- VNS, fjgif, X, N A122 . I 5 ii ' W ,iw A' ,-,VV A mf. 'gh L Q, HMKQ IJ. If ff , K-. x 'Aff 5 I , -AE f1,f ,f X, N, Q, f W! ,..1fX fd . .f H., 'f' 'R V ' X11f Y3 ' fb-X7fg' A 7 X-F 'N ,f ' X f Y' X ff? X ' A N- , 1: . ,-s '-M. N fix N . I 'fr f2Y,'5VE71X::.f'f 2QHTx ff-- 'VISA-: -fY'.'fv,ffA J, ' I V-X 5 ,fqx .Af ,fxgyf-JJQJV --1' -- ,hgxx ful., , :AMX 3 . KA PQLKNLIXJNI lzlgk .fxlyl , S, My I A I b N V 1 -Gfm.g,rW 'Ziff WCSAVFJ-Qy Nic-T 1 5 X Yf'-ff' x Rfk. .- 'wi ff,5-f-zqfvwe XXV- fw N, i . f A f N , ,f,j,,-xx-Q-X UU .Nf1ff, g f-- ,XX ,VK w- .uf -f ,K f, lff'X',. fy 1 I- l'.t,, - ff 1 fu--, . - '1 - l,-'yi 'X,.'H' -M ' -NM j 4,-f 5 , X 1 1 . . , f f . . ,K XXNIIBIN -I-,, .IX Xljxx ,,j1X!i ,L Mjg, A - ,X ,, x ,, ,L - A K Rim-fiNf1:,wXQf x JT -f- f Q f,'?f1 ffj1f,.','jlgf QQ- bk f l .yi .QXWX A lf- fx x- N35+9-fQll1 Y AA A Hmm :ff ffmf Xwxx 1 1.x I x 'WXAXXCX vxvw, Wt, ,S r , S f Rf -j A- ,H 1 ,fy A X3 Y V, -I - .. xx ff XL, N ..,' f,,,XX.fy,- . l1f,f X -,R.1,A .J, , I6 X-C KV X' X 41 2,xL!'5f 'fi-: 2 X'Q'j'71 V 'f,,ef,-,1 ,-K, V ' A ff an A, :fl WQQQR Q 1 ff+ b lfla CL fwf: f ,dffllkf-5 EDJQQ, Pj Fxwff , ff.-.-,JJ x QL! X'-ff:-SJQQ'-ff IN S 'N 5 ' lx.-i J - iI?,f1 Y-' -5' X 1fR'.N1.'3 3 'ZUJI M Fwfxfx 1 wwxk- f-www rv, Mm :vs-, jQ:'-X KFJM - I. , ST-fplxff IPX -,.f-N-GNQK' H jw PF I Q-X W V1 fix: fi, K: jr E. if LQ' 'y ,H ' -zffffbfgc, X47--' ,j-A jljx jx, ,ff ji' -V x-fn Qfj ' .J',,,,QQ',X 'K K':X:JfyQ-',j,f fd Ti. , 4 -' 'wif ' + A M 1 f 4' M2 'EYKT ,4.f,7,f,i X,f', ff- ff ij., I-WL -KIA ,- ' A ,Q'- .,ff'x:'.XL?,1- X wx? 'i.wf ,jf - if , ' m ,J 1 JR- -L+ ' filff. flv-L fair: X f w 1 H Xxx-' 'x'xxfX'f7JK3N-'f'yX3ilf ls XXX! 'X E f' N' tix 5' g 1 . M , X, , VTX N-qffar . -9 , 4 1,4-fgvfff ,z1,,g1f,f .- f4'x 'Tx.k1fE1IST'3I -f '.,g,j1..- BQ X A- I KC V1 Q C ,f 'XL V, L - sq v -pi JN, fjff M- f -- M' x Mgxg V , V X X ' JJSJ K -HQQ ,. 1C.flNX3 Ffwff' jf X -i- f fy- rv-X fx f Xl! , xiJ,X,j1X!fa--bklffql Imllvfiifxlixl ff Xkxfh ,A A 'VJXQ ,, .-f ,,..f K ,Ni-,fig--Nxf'yr.X: fF'x i ,,- . , 'X' 'Q7jfxQj.,.Xf fy' fum! -5 j Af- . ff 'A-'QV -V . ,ff fy f- x Xfffii: 5' ' ' - 'fu -1 X-5 ' Q fbH': fi fs? X 1 711 X. 1 1 X.,,X xx,X!,'. , ,, X A ' 'Q' I ul-YVQ 4 XL'x:.,.LNl:Q ' -1. A N. H lip: UXXN E'1XR.':y-N gx fig W i 'kk ll' nvxr V xgf '. K- , K - NV S ,-,-f- f f ,gn xl, X Xiwirfb , ' f3f1y,,.'eXbf,- , RVVAQ' M X QW nf X, Ji Ny 'fx fx , 1' . ,,LLLEN'xx ff! 1 Yf- NJ V , 5,7 fj iff ' hxfx,Qf rf' ,gf-fXk: ,X fffxxgx V X X '-5 I. ' 3 lfflx-5'- ,' ' W, fu-g XiJ B M 1-A ,f,P f kx,' f'.XfQ '-XX i , '- xvf- 5' X xxx V-,lr 'xx Vlxfffki -:iw X . w xl vf W 1 N ZX- N A - -QQ ' QQ A ff N ww X XX xx AX Xe, ai N x . x X . ,xx X 1 K 'I Q I ff ,gg M 'X I X If I fx I , A x l Nlxx-,-A . A ,. 1 , 'ff , pf, X w-61-7.4. V f. -, 7 A .X -. .s X . . f J 4.. 7.-AL .X , V, , V 'W A X 'Y ,XY I .K Y I I k E I SFFMA: ,,,, Y - ,,,,, - 'K 4 'H 7' .44 ,mi . ,Mig Table of Contents Introducuon Classes Involvement Sports Honors Academic 2 Q Ng, 'F ,ze ff 4 wfl,M31,,,3! if :K qQ:1Qgffjff5fff' K F What Is Henderson County Iunior College? ' Academic Programs ' Student Activities, ' ' Vocational Programs ' Clubs and Organizations ' Adult Education Programs But most of all it is People! People Working, learning, and growing together to create a better environment Meet the People of HCIC . . . Another year -this one with 1624 people All here with different goals . . . Busy people . . . in. '. A ,- x,bs.?1T3 Y . 4 PM lf' z All of us -Individuals . . . Exploring - Reaching for Answers . . People needing people - Each special is kk an iket eker wiv f 8 xx Hungry - happy - sad -lonely people Finding friends - companionship . . . Doing - Being. . . Dreams - Ambitions - Plans Learning to live together . . . Sharing . . . Being a part of the whole . . . fn ,ff fl Q ' , e ,,. I ' 1 n , W , o , o I ', ' W, Q ' , . 1 2' ' . Ns ws 5 ,-. x 1 0 a , .. ,, -,MM ,, A A 'L' 1 1 4, 4 ,, fm, I A P D,A1,3. , x 's 'J Wisdom - Truth - Knowledge Medioority . . . Laughter - Tears . . Individual People . . Young and not so young . . . Drifting-Anticipating. . . Free . . . To whom does understanding belong 23 Ivor ing lv ap, lvunlrbe S Q ' do 2, 'ff ?f:'1 4', ,.' ,' 13 +5 b Q yy 1, V A ' ' ' f of Among so many faces - none alike . . Each face a medium of communication Dividing and bringing together . . . Uniting and polarizing . . . People . . . 'I' .I .....l'l.l.l.0 .O 111 111 111 111 11 111 11 111 11 111 11 111 11 111 11 111 11 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1111 11 111 11 111 11 111 1111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' -'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :1:1:1'1'I'1'1:1:1 ll -- 1111 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .gg 111 1.1 III 111 II1 1 I ll I II I 1111 111 1111 111 1111 111 1111 111111 1111 111111 1111 1111 1111 1'111 1111 1.1111 .111 111111 1111 1111 1111 111111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 1111 1111 111111 1111 1111 11111 1111111 1 111111 1 111111 1 1111 1111111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11111 1111 11111 1111 11111 ..11 111111111 111111 1111111111 111111 ..:'.. ll -- ll. I Ill Ill' ..11.. All ' 11.. 1-NY ' , i I f .l.L.?L.:-Q Q-fI.....-f1ffif1f1.'.:.:.:. '-'-f-If ' '.'.'.L.L.l.L. . 3-, ' ..f.11 ..'...'- .' ..1 .... ig. 1132231221 :1:I:1L', . 1 . 1 , 1 ' -:5:5:5:,: SIEIEEQEIE I I I Ill. ' 1131.41 .11f:2:.:.:. I ' 1 7 Q X I H 1' 1 fj.'f.'.'.',.'-jij-Q 1 I I I.'.' ' ?'2f 5j5E2E-: , :f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n I 0 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 Students Return as Sophomores Ernst Carlisle, sophomore student in drafting puts the finishing touches on a drawing. The HCJC program covers 12 different draft- ing related courses. Timmy Adair Marilyn Adams Mike Akers Lillie Armour Sam K. Asher Harvey Avery Lyndon Baker Ronny Basher Gary Ballard Debbie Bass Donna Bateman Christi Bennett Gloria Berkins Anthony Birdow Mark Bishop Roy Bowman 20 Athens Crandall Dallas Greenville Athens Dallas Crandall Houston Eustace Dallas Kaufman Mabank Dallas Palestine Slocum Slocum Walker Brewer Lillian Brown Kim Brown Donald Burks Mike Burns Sherry Callarman Judith Caldwell Mark Caldwell Gordon Campbell Ernst Carlisle Seguin Tennessee Colony Brownsboro Dallas Dallas Athens Elkhart Athens Frankston Kemp Kamolthip Chongchitmate Thailand Benita Gail Clayton Betsy Coker Debbie Craddock Carol Crawford Terry Crayton Brownsboro Frankston Trinidad Brownsboro Athens Students in Cardinal gc Company take a break on their way to Atlanta, Georgia to publicize HCJC in a rather unique way. 21 James Dabney Arletha Davis Linda Davis Royce Davis Kenny Day Everett Dickens Rod Dickerson Bernie Duke Joel Dunacusky Dana Dungan Shirley Echols Bobbie Evans Kathy Fisler Mike Flanagan Denise Fowler Gary Franklin Ted Gibson Mark Gilbert Kenneth Greer Virginia Greer Terrell Malakoff Malakoff Mabank Slocum Malakoff Grants , N . M . Kemp Trinidad LaPoyner Scurry Elkhart Trinidad Wills Point Murchison Bro wnsboro Slocum Dallas Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Michael A. Griffin Frankston Tony Lopez Gross Palestine Leonard Hall Malakoff Ch31'16S Hallam Nacogdoches 22 3 gg-4' K , ., Q .W--:..' -.,::--' Counselor Kay Hundley helps sophomore student Errol Foote with his selection of classes for the fall semester. mwwaqga 'SSE' can. EE! .f,,.3 CCD 2:1 f--:r OH- V, E0 5:1 N SS s.,,, .iw 'E E. me 2..- :r EO fm: :D o 20 Hz: :fo 'UE SLH W2 Sm 'o :1 Sophomore Senators Janet Register and Kathleen Warren supervise Senate elections. Wanda Hambrick LaRue Dicker I-largis Hemphin Diana Harris Loretta Henderson Sue Henderson Jeannie Holt Clara Hurd Linda Ipock Robert Jackson J. E. Johnson Lonnie Johnson Robert Jones Joleta Jove Patricia Kanaman Mohammad Khajoohar Jawed lgbal Khan Diann Knight Sidney Lacy Athens Athens Frankston Malakoff Athens Athens Houston Littlefield Athens Wills Point Brownsboro Crandall Persia Karachi Dallas Palestine Mrs. Christine Blackstone assists Debbie Thomas with reference cards in prep The eye of the camera catches sophomore Andy Croxton in the middle of a back aration for a term paper. 24 Alton Lewis Theresa Lindsey Willie Lyons David McAnally Mary McBride James B. McCarthy Jan McDonald Carey McKinney Valarie McKnight Richard McLane Debra McMillan lean McMillan Odessa Matthis Cathy Megee Phil Metler Marolyn Miklis Patrick Monroe Earl Morris Gholamreza Nazari Steven Oates Nell Pickle Barry Powell Susan Raines Morteza Razaz Kemp Palestine Terrell Commerce Edgewood LaRue Deer Park Palestine Houston Frankston Emory Emory Dallas Houston Palestine Kaufman Austin Hemphill Iran-Tehran Athens Spring Field Tyler Dallas lranfAndimeshk QQ 3- YE The Homemaking Department gave a Holiday Tea for faculty and women students during the Christmas season Serving themselves are Glenn Reynolds Dr Charles Cash. and Mrs. Mary Price. Tofigh Rezai Alexia Riggs Billy Robbins Todd Sanders Joe Shofner Fran Slack JoAnn Sloan Garrett Smith, Ir. Larry Smith Tina Smith J. A. Soliz Alice Struck Suri Suratanakavikul Jackie Swope Ali Tabibzadeh Maxine Terry Iran-Tehran Crandall Palestine Kaufman Athens Athens Tennessee Colony Athens Athens LaRue Hebbronville Kaufman Thailand Athens Palestine 26 1 Karin Thomassen Houston Elizabeth Thompson Mabank Annette Till Athens Mike Tll16Iy Palestine Brad Turner Athens Virginia Turner Elkhart Suzette Valentine Edgewood 10111 Walker Kaufman YVOIH16 Ward Eustace Kathleen Warren Athens Wayne Warren Trinidad Charles Watson Trinidad Mike Wilson Plano Chalila Whitt Duncanville Debra Whitt Elkhart Sandra Williams Athens Michael Williams Longview Pam Wimpee Kaufman Nancy Worsham Athens John Worz Dallas Kathy VaI1l'1 Wills Point Manoochehri Yaghoobi Dallas Mohammad Khajoohas Iran Tommy Armstrong Kemp The Bookstore does not try to rival a mailorder catalog, but it does offer a variety of notions along with books and supplies. Vickie Parker and Roy Bowman check on some of the new items available in the Bookstore. Freshman Class Largest Ever With 1205 Enrolled for Fall Semester Freshman Suzan Beaird shares her food with a canine friend, Ralph. Although Ralph is not registered as a student at HCJC as Suzan is, he is an integral part of the campus. Mrs. Sarah George, intermediate shorthand instructor, helps students with their work. Edward Abel Frank Abendroth Reza Abrasoul Donita Adams Milton Adams David Adkins Foocadvandy Ahmad LeRoy Aiken Glen Airhart Glenda Alexander Michael Alexander Brenda Allen Patricia Almond Charles Andrews Mary Antley Manor LaRue Tehran, Iran Malakoff Athens Frankston Abadan, Iran Athens Garland Brownsboro Wills Point Cross Roads Waxahachie Athens Athens ,,af Freshman Cardettes are engloriously initiated by the Sophomores on Freshman Day Hector Antuna Kaufman Dell Arnold Mabank CUHIOI1 Bailey Angleton Debra Bailey Fairfield Joey Baker Wills Point Angus Baldwin Kaufman Hollis B3.1dWl1'1 Kaufman Deana Barnett Mabank Kenneth Barry Dallas Kim Barton Athens Debra Baty Mabank Suzan Beaird Athens Richard Bean Tim Beatdell Brownsboro Beverly Beggs Palestine Jessie Bell LaRue Rhollda Bell Poynor Yvonne Benoit Beaumont Cathy Bishop Dallas Edward Blanton Palestine Vickie Boehme Mabank Joe Wayne Bradford Mabank David Brown Athens Kenny Brown Houston Julie Bruck Kemp Fillis Burk Mabank Roy Burton Buna Snow Bush Tyler Pam Calhoun Athens Louise Callaway Brownsboro Francis Caro Malakoff Roland Carson Malakoff Pongsuk Chdisuparasmikul Larry Chipley Athens Vickie Clapp Dallas S Allen Clay Joyce Clay Kenneth Clayton Cindy Cockrell Richard Cole Dianne Collins Rae Colvin Pam Cook Christine Cooper Norman Couperthwait Darrell Cox Debbie Crable Danny Craig Gina Crenshaw Jack Crook Karen Currington Reginald Dancy LeRoy Davis Marlin Dawson Sherrill Dees Shirley Denson Judy Dickerson LaVern Dickerson Ricci Joe Duncan Teresa Dunn Valerie Dyer Grace Earl Mary Earl Sheila Elmore Peggy Emerson Stephen Estes Jeff Ewers Debbie Farmer Tony Fielding Phillip Fields Frankston Frankston Navasota Cayuga Palestine Houston Trinidad Dallas Elkhart Deer Park Athens Rowlett Brownsboro Houston Malakoff Chandler Houston Cayuga Malakoff Houston Slocum Frankston Athens Garland Mabank Mabank Dallas LaRue Canton Canton Malakoff Palestine Athens Palestine Athens V. . 1 Students in Jerry Pirtle's algebra class sometimes find the classroom atmosphere can be fun. t Brian Finley El Paso Joe Fisher Lufkin Kathy FiIZpaIIiCk Cayuga Gail Fladd Athens Bobby Fogle Kemp Calton Fogleman Kemp Susan Foote Malakoff Paul FOSISI Crandall Terri Lynn Franks Mesquite Deborah Gross Athens Paul Gentry Canton John Earl Gillespie Port Arthur Larry Gilmer Athens Dick-GIEISCI Corpus Christi Cindy Gober Canton James Goodwin Kelly Goolsby Debbie Graham Ginger Guiou Glenn Guss Iraj Habibzadeh Ina Hall Laura Hall Wanda Hall Cynthia Hamilton Vernell Hammer James Hanula Gary Hardin Clarence J. Harris David W. Harvey Diane Hatton Jeanie Hardman Barbara Hazell Jerry Hazelip Anita Healer Clyde Henderson Joe Henson Elise Herrington Lucy D. Herron Gail Hicks Gary Hill Don Hodges III Deidra Hollowell Rita S. Holt Jeanette House Larry Houston Steve Howard Mary Hubbard Holly Hughes Johnny Hughes 34 Irving Kemp Palestine Athens Palestine Iran Mabank Athens LaRue Athens Mabank Palmgran, Pa. Athens Austin Mabank Murchison Frankston Kemp Kemp Sweetwater LaRue Athens Palestine Kemp Athens Kemp Athens Athens Malakoff Beaumont Athens Lancaster Malakoff Kemp Malakoff Doug I-lughey Glenda Hurt Edward Jackson Elizabeth A. Jackson Clarence Jamerson Cindy Jenkins Alan Johnson Darlene Johnson Linda Johnson Lorene Johnson Fabian Jones Kathleen Jones Roger Jones Sharon K. Jones Robert Kaylor Harold Wayne Kelley Linda Kellum Gary Kendrick James Kennon Penny Lee Kidd Debbie King Kathy King Jackie Kirkwood Joe B. Knighton Milton Lacy Charla Lanier Ronnie Largent Randy Larson Jana LeGard Danny Leoward Lynne Lewis Jon Lockett Jimmy L. McCoy Rickey O'Shea Patricia McKenzie Malakoff Trinidad Ft . Worth Chandler Palestine Malakoff Frankston Houston Mabank Chandler Brownsboro Tennessee Colony Elkhart Mabank Garland Garland Dallas Kemp Grapeland Brownsboro Athens Mesquite Athens LaRue Palestine Palestine Mineola Frankston Black Foot Olton Athens Lindale LaRue Palestine Dallas .J 5 Terry Till , Robert Carter and Mary Williams view an exhibit on Sam Houston on display in the Learning Resource Center. 'N ,-.: .:5, 2:53 si ,,.. grim ttry f i Three students enjoy a congenial break from class in the snack bar. Sharron Ann McKenzie LaRue Myra MCKiIH16y Kaufman I ta at nl 2 7?v 'A' fsrfr, J. Scott McMurrian Tyler . . 1 K S 1 M N 1 ' n,fY ? T cot c ea Longview 1' I i s T' Avy., , Mary Greco. art student, works with clay, one of the many areas covered by the Art Department. 36 Patty McGee Greg M. Main Donna Malone Marty Malone Tom Malouf Torn S. Manning Janis Marshall Debra J. Massingill Silvia Maxwell Jana Meyer Charles Middlebrook John Miller Tina Miller Kim Mills Debra Minifer Theresa Mitchell Lenny Mobbs Rodney Moon Janet Moore Belinda Morgan David Murphy Cayuga Palestine Canton Wills Point Wills Point Mabank Athens Tool Malakoff Eustace Atlanta, Ga. Athens Athens Athens Athens Frankston Longview Athens Palestine Wills Point Van Alstyne Ralph Murphy Dallas Marty Glen Nichols Garland Doyle Nix Mabank C21lVlIl NOIIOD Tennessee Colony Cheryl Ann Nucholls Athens Daryl Oates Shelbyville Joyce Oates Eustaee l931'1I16 Odle Houston Peggy O'Neil Lancaster Linda Owen Athens Vickie Parker Elkhart Vickie E. Parker Canton Monte Parker Athens Janet Pate Center Abbas Saleki, sociology major from Persia. has traveled all over the world rn an effort to gain an understanding of its people Edward Payne Reginald Pegram Doran Pelham Larry Pelham Janet Perry Charles S. Petrovich Timothy J. Pettigrew Denise Philen Curtis Pickle Billy Pierot Malcolm Quattlebaum Jan Ramsey Suzette Ramsey Rickey Rasco Kathy Reasonover Jerry Reddy Gale Redwine Gary Reese Archie Renfro Brenda Richardson 38 Athens Terrell Athens Irving Tenaha Palestine Kaufman Brownsboro Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Kemp Dallas Ke mp Houston Buna Dallas Paul Richardson Pat Park Ricks Siwana Roberts Jere S. Robertson Tommy Robinson Linda Rose James Rosprim, Jr Sylvia Royall Alan Rutter Teresa Jo Rutter Gary St. John Leroy Sanders Warren Sanders Tommy Schneider Ken Scott Randy Scott Reginald C. Scott Tam Seabolt Don Sharry Paul S . Sivoxshornchari Ernestine Smith Harry R. Smith Wayne Smith Donna Starkes Lila Lynn Starr Sherry Stevens Paul Stilwell Bobby Stringer Douglas Stuart Kay Sullivan Rodney Sumner Debbie Tarrant Wayne Tarpley Jerrilyn D. Tarver Linda Tatum Dallas Athens Navasota Malakoff Crandall Mabank Palestine Athens Eustace Eustace Lancaster Houston Dallas Vidor Athens Wills Point Houston Athens Diboll Thailand Malakoff Frankston Frankston Scurry Rosser Wills Point Pattonville Kaufman Kemp Canton Kaufman Athens Frankston Kemp Malakoff Athens Teresa Taylor Mark Teague John Terrell Jeff Terry Debbie Thomas Rickey Thomas Terry Till Tina Till Clay Tompkins Judith Toney Charles Travis Keith Travis Erilurk Trevina, Jr. Nedra Trull Rid Tunlinson Randy Turner Kim Underwood Sheryl Vaughn Joe Lessie Wade Susie Walden Sheilda Wallace Ernest Waller Jerome Walton Bobby Warren Harold Warren Don Washington Gerral Alvin John Wesson Charles Westmoreland Leslie Whitaker Randy Wiggins Barbara Wilder Geary Wilkerson Charles Williams Mary Ellen Williams 40 Mabank Mabank New York Irving Houston Malakoff Athens Dallas Athens Mabank Wills Point Alabama Mabank Kemp Athens Athens Trinidad Murchison Malakof f Canton Athens Tulsa , Okla . Houston Athens Athens Houston Corsicana Denton Eustace Wills Point Liberty Lancaster Dallas El Paso Frankston is . ..s, as Patti Williams Sharon Lee Williams Wanda Williams Glenn Wilson Janet Wilson Kenneth Wilson Jenetta Wingham Roger Woodard Don Woods Jeanne Wylie I I , Kaufman Frankston Athens Winnsboro Mineola Grand Prairie Malakoff Fort Worth Canton Mabank , . l t . l K . K f v at , X V . ,, , N V , 3 1' A t se m K - in In K ' 'L i My Us .F .f.jm'1'fi h V' A , Q ' ,e w--A ry A V s . 1, -4 'i ig., f I I ,f . -- i ' J 'Q' ,f K ' 2 1 ' ' , f Q ff V e . Q ' if Q ' ' 'A' Z' ' W e. , 4 .L ' -- ' ' D its , A. . A W W H - w. . YA V Richard Martin and Ralph, the campus dog. have a friendly tug of war with a rag. Don Young Kentucky Elizabeth YOl1Dg Murchisen Ma Me Youssef Persia TERRELL CE TER J' W,L,f:f K 'i a' , ' -if K 55, rf .M ici A I ,, r 4,6 J, -J V Z 'ftfxf wt -s , Students study hard in Biology lab . G ,L 3 xt s 0 ,s as , it? Charles Akin Charles Gann, part-time typing instructor, emphasizes a point for a student Director of Terrell Center 42 Creativity and an Artistic Flair Used COS E- TOLOGY School year '74-'75 saw anotner Iull class in Cosmetology with 24 students enrolled . This eleven month, 1500 hour course is taught by Mrs. Beulah Branson. Mrs. tology program at HCJC in 1972 and has had full class loads since the beginning. Cosmetology students are qualified to take patrons after 150 hours of classroom experience. The pleasant, friendly attitude of the instructor and the students have made the Cosmetology department one of the favorites on campus . Jerry Baker creates a high fashion on Bea Mrs. Beulah Branson G66 - Instructor I Isaak KL? if if A I f ' I 'fx' 1 X lt lv , s ,... K 5 if 5-ass in wi f 7 1. i , l - - ' ci MX -X -M A I Z pp .5 f V 1974-75 Cosmetology class . Branson organized and started the Cosme- WELDING The forty-five week program in weld- ing is designed primarily to qualify its graduates as competent plate and pipe welders. Twenty students were enrolled in the day program and 19 students were in the night welding program for certificates. The short term welding classes were also very popular this year with good enrollment. i -wus Bonny Sumner An unidentified student demonstrates his skill. Instructor Welding Students Shown Cbottom rowj Steve Wiggins, Gerald Nicholson, David Adkins, and Adrian Arrington. SECOND ROW: Richard Bean, Rodger Russell, Steve Brown and Bill Rendell. BACK ROW: Assistant Instructor Alvis Montrose , Iere Robertson, Gary Jones, David Stogner and Terry Coates. 44 BRI CKLAYIN The eleven month Bricklaying Program is now in its third year at I-ICJC. Sixteen students were enrolled in the program this year David McCartney from Palestine is working on one of the routine Bobby Warren projects necessary to complete the course. Instructor E, as pix V ' J x ,f . P p t. sw. su.. 5'Qs,-5 fwgtai? ,P 5- E ' is X gf fs l ry1 y t nw, , .,... ft ff Bricklaying Students Cl to rj are Robert Hocutt, Ted French, Don Platt, Burt Linder, Lynn Calcote, John Jumper, Gary Pickering, Howard Hughes, Dale Coker. Jack Crook, William Oliver, Ronnie Richardson and David McCarthey Cfrontj. UTC ECHANICS C. B. H3IlSO1'1 Sophomore Auto Mechanics class. Donald Luster Freshman Auto Mechanics class. 46 VOCATIONAL URSI Sue Sansing, R.N. saw her first year at Henderson County Junior College as instructor for the Vocational Nursing Program. This is a twelve month program with classroom instruction at HCJC and clinical experience at the local hospital and nursing homes. Henderson County Junior College issues a certificate to each student who successfully completes the twelve month program and each student that passes the State Board Examination will receive a license from that Board. Louise Callaway Dyna Carwell Lucille Dickerson Barbara Hazel Madeline Howard Cindy Brown Mary McPeak Belinda Morgan Deborah Morgan Vickie Parker Bonnie Rash Connie Rash Barbara Richards Kim Underwood Ersline Williams Sue Sansing , R. N . flnstructorj Brownsboro Elkhart Mabank Malakoff Wills Point Athens Mabank Wills Point Athens Canton Brownsboro Brownsboro Athens Trinidad Palestine Athens Dream Becomes Reality ANDERSO COLLEGE CE TER The Anderson College Center became a reality instead of a dream , when in 1972, House Bill '78 was passed by the 62nd legislature , granting a sum of one million dollars for the establishment and operation of a junior college occu- pational center in Anderson County, to be located in Pal- estine. The present building is located at 127 Gooch Street and is barely adequate for the present programs. The new building is now under construction with com- pletion scheduled for the summer of 1975. The new building will contain adequate space for plan- ned operations with 51 rooms. The capital investment will be S787 ,821 . The Palestine campus is located on a 56 acre tract which will give plenty of room for expansion and land- scaping. The new building will contain all operations of the col- lege in Palestine. 22213 ei-7 .1 7 ,..,,, .'f,1 m . I ' , , t I J , : Fl A Y A , ,A 7 W ffzfiiafiffasofv mzwrsf JUNIOR COLLEGE .-4 1, no '45, , ,,,..l....-I 48 James Horton Director Marilyn Deerman Secretary Smallness Adds Closeness Director, Counselor, faculty and staff have combined their efforts to create a climate conducive to learning at the Anderson College Center. Temporary quarters have been crowded and inadequate, but due to the smallness of the facility they have a unique closeness not found on larger campuses. Many good times will be remembered at this location. In spite of inadequate space, fall semester 1972 saw enrollment of 230 . Two hundred sixty five were enrolled for the spring semester 1975. Future possibilities at the Anderson College Center are unlimited and challenging. l ..,, ...t. W,W.-.,.,- Nell Hassell Counselor Nelda Reynolds William M. Estep Business Administration Social Science Clyde Chiever Electronics WJ' David Loper Gerald Jedlicka Mid-Management Business Administration AN 1 1 Students work to improve typing skill. A WJ, Gayla Durnell enjoys a break between Nelda Reynolds instructs student with new business machines. classes . Gary Albin Palestine Martha Blackrnon Palestine Randy BIOWII Palestine Lslfwmwf Office work at the Anderson Center keeps Mrs. Horton busy. Cindy Wilson studies shorthand Nelda Butler Jerry Chaffin Ruben Crawford Johnny Dean Ricky Dean Geri Lynn Durnell David Gibson Peggy Harrison James Henderson Dennis Hormann Pat Huddleston James Hughes Shirley Hughes Rusty Lincoln Doug Lightfoot Dan Manual 52 Palestine Slocum Palestine Palestine Palestine Elkhart Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Bobby Marta Dixie Meritt Nancy Miller Charles Neuberger Robert Norris Kelsey Patterson Tony Perry David Reeves Gary Scoggin Tommy Vaughn Bobbie Vinson Ruby Watkins Troy Watkins Dana Weatherly Betty Wilson Cindy Wilson J 5 F ff fa' fill TW: I 1 J E ,,1 Q 3 ,Li Es'Vf:mt4 1, gn wig, ,SQ B , V if X if Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Lufkin Palestine Athens Palestine Palestine Palestine Palestine Elkhart Palestine 533 iiii. Students work together in Mid-Management. Students progress in shorthand at their own speed. Texas Department of Corrections COFFIELD U IT Henderson County Junior College has greatly expanded its education program at the Coffield Unit of the Texas Department of Corrections since it began in the spring of 1969. Inmates are now able to earn an Associate Degree and are allowed to take as many as four classes per semester. The educational wing at the Coffield Unit has been finished and all classes are being held in this wing which is designed with the open classroom concept. School year 1974-75 saw an initiation of the Reading Lab- Orientation program . Also added this year were classes in Physical Science, Typing, Accounting, and Introduction to Management. There were 208 inmates at Coffield enrolled in one or more courses this year. H46 3 it.. Qi? ' 'il Lt. Willard Stewart Master Norman Personnel Officer Asst. Warden Y Don H . Costilow Warden ZZV ' A jr A r L Af or a l ZQV 1 9 1 L ' 41 rim r . N 4-,y M. Y. Bensen Elmer E. Alford Education Coordinator Building Major I., .'.l .l.l. .yf'.'.'.'.' gffaag: .P 4,C'1'. .g -:-:-sit' .- y .... u 3 1 ...- c W . . . . . . . 4 . . VI :.:.:.'. .f 4,931-:-:-tfggggg:-:-:g:2:5 IIC' ' Wffffi f ', J' fa, - -. 4.f5f.. -1-i313'3f '.-S- -. .-:3133'f'T .4-.3 :f3I'.. 2 'Z' Zfzfiipisgiga-.. :-:2:2:152E2EI225252:-:IEIEEEIESEIEIEIEIEIEFI .. :T 'T-V' r 4' gi5E55l?f3f??ff?f?fQii1 fa---:2:3:5:g.g.g,g -.-'J' if 3 'Q fx Z7Z:L5?.3Z' In ff' - .? f flu: M' CUMMUTERS Students can be classified in many ways. One of the major classifications is that of commuter. Commuters Clutnumber Domieiled Students Of the 1100 students attending HCJC, domiciled or dorm students numbered 255 and those residing in Athens totaled 291, which means that more than one half of last year's stu- dents commuted . Survey Conducted The Annual conducted a mini-sur- vey to research the attitude of com- muters toward college life. Question- naires were given to the 100 bus stu- dents and other commuters. From the answers received, a profile was drawn of the average commuting student: He Cor shej was 19 years of age and was single. He was active to a lesser degree than the Dorm student in cam- pus organizations and school sponsored activities. He highly valued his free- dom from Dorm rules and regulationsg yet agreed such restrictions were nec- essary to maintain order in the dormi- tories. One major complaint was the stu- dent activity fee. Since most com- muters never used their cards, a num- ber of activity cards were never picked up at the Dean of Students office. Buses Cover Wide Area Seven buses made daily runs to Kaufman, Kemp, Mabank, Chandler, Wills Point, Terrell, Crandall, West- wood, Palestine, Slocum, Frankston, and Seagoville. Students who lived at Slocum had a 125 mile round trip, while the greatest distance traveled was to and from Seagoville, which was 131 miles round trip. Pros and Cons of Bus Travel Given Some disadvantages of commuting by bus were given, such as the time involved , early rising in order to catch the bus, and having to wait in the afternoon to leave campus. ln addition to the time involved in commuting , some other disadvantages of commuting by bus were given. Rea- sons given were that the bus rides were rough, that they were hot in summer and cold in winter, and they had less time for study. On the other hand, those who had a further distance to ride, and with a job or household duties awaiting them, welcomed the ride as a chance to study. Still, some students preferred bus travel because of the money saved on gasoline, saved on the wear of their automobile, and gave them the oppor- tunity to visit with other commuters without the responsibility of watching for driving hazards. Jeanie Hardman of Frankston, is one of the many students who takes advantage of commuting by bus. fm' Y are , ,f - 21 X. Q Even dogs commute to HCJC Small cars are becoming increasingly popular for commuters. Commuting by Car Has No Disadvantages Students commuting by private car listed no disadvantages, although car expenses ranged from S2 to S12 per week, depending on car pools or indi- viduals driving their cars each day . Any expense or disadvantage was out- weighed by the fact that they were free to come and go whenever they wanted . Married students comprise a number of commuting students, and they were able to keep a household going and carry a full load of classes. Best of Both Worlds One commuting student stated , We have the best of both worlds, the active one of school and the quiet one of home. People to People Reaching Out There are some who say let me teach my classes, let me perform my duties, but do not get involved with me. What a waste . Each of us has the opportunity to help others and to be helped by others. Although we often complain of dull classes, boring assignments, and the like , are we really utilizing the most precious source we have at HCJC, and elsewhere, the people? Until each of us is willing to both give and receive in the communication with, and the growth of others, we are slowed somewhat on the road to maturity. A writer once said that a serendipity is a bonus that men and nature pay those who can see beyond their noses. There are many serendipities available to each of us if we will extend ourselves to others and permit them to do the same. UM Mike Wakefield , Dallas sophomore , works with physically and mentally handicap- ped adults and children during his free weekends during school and his summers. L15 Eh-in if we Ss if is L swiss H s s 1 n t - ' - Espanola Drumgoole, Special Services counselor, helps freshmen Billy lobe and Caudis Tennyson in the tutoring lab. The lab is free and offers tutoring in all acadedmic courses. 60 ,aw Dyna Carwell, LVN student, and instructor, Sue Sansing, administer medication to a patient at Memorial Hospital. This clini- cal experience is part of the training in the LVN Program. Merle Walker, math instructor, uses his office as a tutoring lab to assist students who are having difficulty with problems. CARDINAL SI GERS BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj Lonnie Johnson, Phil Miller, Terry Skiles and Eddie LeCrone. TOP ROW Cleft to right! Carolyn Asher, Kay Sullivan, Yvonne Ward, Susan Rains, Paula Peters, Marilyn Asher, Vicki Boehme, Hubert Wilbur, Director, and Pam Wimpee. Membership Open to All Students CHOIR The Cardinal Choir is a regularly scheduled course meeting three times a week for one hour credit. The Choir performs both sacred and secular selections. Membership is open to any student at Henderson County Junior College. The Choir serves as a laboratory for music majors who need choral training and experience, offers the student who has choral experience the opportunity to continue with that interest, and it offers the student who has had no vocal or choral training the opportunity to learn to sing with a group. Although the group does not emphasize performance , several programs are presented each year for various activities on cam- pus and in the community. Hubert Wilbur serves as Director for the Choir. 1'7 P , J W, Cardinal Choir Members are Cback row 1 to rj Eddie LeCrone, Woody Blanton, Glen Gusa, Willie Lyons, James Dabney, Phil Miller, Anthony Birdow, Danny Walsh, Dan Walls, Terry Skiles and Dan Boone. ffront row 1 to rJ Patricia McKenzie, Silvia Maxwell, Anita Healer, Teresa Lindsey, Carolyn Asher, Yvonne Ward, Marylynn Asher, Pam Wimpee, Paula Peters, Kay Sul- livan, Janet Moore and Paula Raines. Accompanist is Martha Gibson. TOP ROW Cleft to rightj Alexia Riggs, Valerie McKnight, Jan McDonald, Patricia Kanaman, Carol Crawford, Kathy King, Karin Thomassen, Linda Kellum, Gina Crenshaw, Debbie Farmer, Pam Calhoun, Holly Hughes, Linda Johnson, Odessa Matthis, Teresa Taylor, Gloria Berkins, Jeanne Odle, Cindy Gober, Pam Cook, Debbie Graham. MIDDLE ROW Cleft to rightj Diane Hatton, Vernell Hammer, Debra Baty, Janet Pate, Tian Till, Debbie Crable, Yvonne Benoit, Kim Mills, Penny Kidd, Diedra Hollowell, Liz Thompson, Darlene Johnson, Jeanette House, Janet Perry. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj Sherrill Dees, Cathy Megee, Charla Witt, Vickie Clapp, and Debbie Thomas. LL Blk Us lllllllll ,,, An award was presented to the Cardinals and Company from the Atlanta Falcons at Atlanta, by the halftime coordinator John Demos. ! MW 'Y'-4 Miss Sitton and Cardettes discuss routines z'!L e,,.J .aw Cardettes loosen up before practice. CARDETTE OF Vickie Clapp, rill Dees. FICERS ibottom to topj Lieutenant Debbie Thomas, Lieutenant Captain Charla Witt, Lieutenant Cathy Megee, Lieutenant Sher- Y 5' Ay-Hi 'f 'f?': ii ,E LJ I K 3,4 j 'V i Q45 n, li , N Na., 'ww 'WO . N' wa...-.. ,,,. , N ' I Cardette members pose with mascot Half at the Atlanta Falcon game. These girls didn't get caught 1n the rain ,al ,G Vg,,,Vg L A Kin.. , 1: t 7 These lovely beauties were everywhere during Freshman Initiation. Q nnst J Band Mr. Downing was proud to announce not only was there an t excellent band but also for the first time in its history five majorettes were inaugurated, to make the '14-7 5 season more enjoyable. The fall semester was devoted primarily to marching and presenting entertainment for football games and parades. The highlight of their season was a trip made by the Band to perform for the Atlanta Falcons. Mr. Downing cuts up with the Band at outdoor pep rally. Majorette Marolyn Miklis entertains at a pep rally. 0 rxyf Att, t fy - . iii? A VI' 5 X X ' . . , ff , t , J l Q - .. s. .t Anita Healer shows concentration as she plays her FRONT LINE: Doran Pelham. Suzzette Ramsey, Peggy Emerson - Drum Majorette, Sherry Callerman clarinet. Marolyn Miklis. 68 DRUM MAJOR Peggy Emerson MAJ ORETTES Sherry Callerman Marolyn Miklis Doran Pelham Suzette Ramsey FLUTES Cynthia Hamilton Diana Harris Lorene Johnson Thelma Roberts Alice Smith Dan Walsh Kathleen Warren CLARIN ETS Patricia Almond Suzan Beaird Cathy Bishop Anita Healer Patricia McKenzie Sharon McKenzie Debra McMillan Jean McMillan BASS CLARINET Jeannie Holt ALTO SAXOPHONE Glenda Alexander Benita Clayton TENOR SAXOPHONE Donita Adams Donna Bateman Laura Hall Dan Walls BARITONE SAXOPHONE Sharon Harper FRENCH HORN Janet Regester TRUMPET Anthony Birdow Darrell Cox Tony Fielding Mike Flanagan Martha Gibson Tony Gross Fabian Jones Robert Jones Ricky Rasco Don Woods TROMBONE Clifton Bean Edward Blanton Brian Finley Paul Gentry Glenn Gusa Wrussell Kristiansen Monte Parker 00 BARITONE Daniel Boone Andy Croxton Marlin Dawson Janet Moore Jerrilyn Tarver Steve Eates TUBA Samuel Casey, Jr Larry Sanders Larry Smith DRUMS Gary Ballard Rod Dickerson Rickey McElroy Gary Reaves James Rosprim Garrett Smith Rickey Thomas Tommy Downing, band director, is responsible for the 60 piece marching Drum Major Peggy Emerson leads the Cardinal marching band around the square band. during the Homecoming Parade. 'X HOMECOMING 1974 ostalgian HOMECOMING - school spirit, suspense, laughter, tears, and joy were feelings evident at the Homecoming activities 1974 . Enthusiastic students carried the spirit torch around the courthouse square following the traditional lighting of the torch at the Friday morning pep rally. The homecoming bon- fire, built by the Rodeo Club and guarded by Circle K, the HCJC band and front line were all an integral part in promot ing spirit for the homecoming festivities. The mood setting parade was a Nostalgic extravaganza with beautiful girls and floats. The Student Senate float won first place and car- ried the five Homecoming queen finalists. Second place went to Circle K with a float remembering days past, and third place went to the Bible Chair with a Godfather staff car filled with students dressed as members of the Mafia. AWNNQH- ' 1 'Q'Y 11 'PQ 114. w 53 -,1 N' 'fa we + I 'Q- 1 rs :H swan 12153 1 2' x S1 mg N3 :B Q QW K if W 3 QW? P, J if 1 W 5, .., Mu K5 S ' Q5 iv J, 1 ix xxxi. W' ff' - A ii.: Q ..NY.!f?'JR ' 3-' is 2 1 .' gh- X1 , s21:1f'i?'3?iff .551 sag Lia. tif' Q ' 2? T? Egg' 2 dis' Vw , Sifw ,. ,- T -f .zu sim 'ZH HER -2, 1, Qliifzizzf ,ff +ywX.g Xfiirw , JE! ,W - ' 2.11 .KH -' I vw .. 1 j ,. QQ SW E ii 344 X 1. ' 9 , x H 1. ff 5 E ff f i H ,, X Ljmgl N w w f? tw- ' - -G.. '--W-1-1... J . s Q as 3 if Q 4 if 1 M i S 'B' as A Ng? xw 1 i . ' -' 1 N f H- 55:1 55131-'. . fwfr zz: a :Lv 32553215 431.12 .gg:,.L:gi::' N nfl, sk, .. .v S Aazfsficzn 4 :Manu 1 1 1 s-F::.::f -za ,:::.'1f g:f:':, gg , 33gi'..:.. ....!.. ,, 4 M.. ,....,.,. 3 MW- Xmfrli ' ,, a. 1-'J'-we--EQ .::g:' X '- E Pa- - - .1 n . z'?5i'?,1nQ? ' N' ,M 1 nigh.: .- '-222, PM 'bn Kill . f LQ , 5-:ggi -,Lf Tie..-4V Q- zzxzsz-2.,i,:.,.gt. J, 5112242415: .3 Q -. -A 9555 'f 71 ff grain' :Ea ' ... pri' ig ' ki, '+ f ff ,S 2 A, A Charla Witt Elected Homecoming Queeng Cards Romp Rangers, 21-0 CINDY GOBER, 1st runner-up, escorted by Steve Oates. CAROL CRAWFORD, escorted by Tommy Manning Halftime activities were climaxed with the crowning of the 1974 Homecoming Queen. Charla Witt, representing the Car- dettes was crowned by last year's queen, Melanie Taylor. The suspense filled week for the finalists was over. The Cardinal's 21-0 victory of the homecoming game was followed by a recep- tion and dance in the Ballroom of the SUB. Students, faculty, and exes agreed that Homecoming leaves a feeling of satisfac- tion, accomplishment, and memories. 74 MISS CHARLA WITT Cheerleaders A11 it took was a drurnbeat from one of the band members to get the football pep rallies started. The cheerleaders gave a lot of support and spirit to the foot- ball players, as they marched into the gym as well as entertaining the students with cheers and skits. The cheerleaders also led the Homecoming Parade with the giant Cardinal on their jeep. v. .,, in N ---.......,-,,-x UI sur rms ' 76 lx? .mms f , ,,,, .- if Bobbi Evans -.., : .Q 2 ,llr X 1 ,R Eddie La Crone ' iw ff' .....----v . lf 'V ' .,,......-- - ,W JC y .9 ' Janet Regester TOP ROW: Donnie Burks, Bobbi Evans, Lillie Armour. Andy Cmxton. BOTTOM: Judith Toney, E. Lillian Brown, Janet Regester. E . Lillian Brown Judith Toney Lillie Armour - Head Cheerleader n 't,,,, Q8 wr Donnie Burks nJn,ed nddnn h .vw ' .Q I. Andy Croxton - Head Cheerleader f '!'t-1 'f fr? t. :kiwi g,4f.,JkJ,... . ' .1 - p .t ini, ish, ,bww 'ni-. Members of the Rodeo Club RODEO CLUB The HCJC Rodeo Club was very active during the spring semester as well as the fall semester. The club held its fall buckout on Sunday October 27 . Other activities of the fall semester, included a hayride and wiener roast. The rodeo club sponsored a homecoming queen candidate who was first runner up in the queen's contest. They were also responsible for building the bonfire . The big event of the spring semester was the annual spring rodeo. After the rodeo a western dance was held, later on in the semester the club had a trail ride . BACK ROW: Walker Brewer, VPg Steven Oates, Pres. Collett Halbert takes a practice run FRONT ROW: Joni Walker, Rep.g Collett Halbert, Sec.: Tom Seabolt, Treas. around the barrels. w 5 4 9 f 2 Q n Y Mg ry, 5 fq if g V ' , A v , Ml: I M, , 7 X X '75 A 1 X 4- , f NM ,W 7? f E , 5 ig! , ,C , W , A an +1-1 - , , ,, fa f 1' if? 2 f Q4 i i A if fi 51 J if ff f , 5 sf gi! it f ik W ,, LIBR RY CLUB The Llbrary Club served the students and faculty by participating in school functions and adding to the growth of the Learning Resource Center. In addition to sponsoring a yearly Homecoming Float the Library Club sponsored a Halloween Movie with the Student Senate. During National Library Week they conducted a book fair in the LRC and had coffee for the faculty and staff . The club also purchased a painting from an HCI C student and presented it to the LRC. Library student assistants Tony Gross and Mary Antley pose beside the Library C1ub's Christmas tree . BRONM4 f ll Library Club Officers Are Cl to rj Ginger Guiou - Vice President, Donna Bateman - President, and Cynthia Hamilton Treasurer. I believe that reading people are thinking people . . . . . and thinking people will remain free. 84 Secretary - STUDE T SE ATE The Student Senate was composed of 32 enthusiastic members this year. After many hours of hard hard work, they received lst place for their float featured in the Homecoming parade. They held student dances after each home game and were also responsible for a movie shown on Halloween night. The excitement was high during their pool, pinball, and air hockey tournament held in the spring. Being so busy with these activities did not prevent the Senators from holding all the elections which were necessary for a successful year at HCJC. B. W. Stevenson concert was a Senate highlight. The Senate was responsible for the dances held after each home football game. Y if 4 il Q Q l IZ V , filigli H -We 3 ,-3. sm. ,,. . 'Q 2 Q N 1 ,. .1 Q . t,,li , f . if--if 5 4 ,cci eli. .le TX 127 4 N K S, t e . . A 'V s ,Q Hg- . . s t , , , -A iv A h sw 2 ,. tx Q ,, . l '1 , Q' 'I , r' ' it Y X - I t if 5 l T 1 ,Q i T scssci t gt? ,, f s.... S S ,, .. WN? W s. 2 . . ,.., . My A -,-' 4, ,,.-...p was - N .- .. .-,. f fag- , - -ff-I . K Q Q. Q1 ti-1-' - R '42 ., -if :til ,Z'1'F5Q-9 . . , .gif Senate advisor Connie Russell, Secretar Kathleen Warren, and Student Senate President David McGee su ervise Student Senate elections. Y 85 ave Z The Senate sponsored all necessary campus elections. SOPHOMORE SENATORS: Janet Register, Sherry Callerman, Carol Crawford, Thelma Roberts, Charla President David McGee presented Senator Charla Witt, Lilly Armor, Gary Ballard. Mark Caldwell, Garret Smith, Kathelln Warren, Anthony Birdow, Witt as Homecoming Queen. David McGee, John Wurz. FRESHMAN SENATORS: STANDING: Malcolm Quattlebalm, Doran Pellam, Suzette Ramsey, Debbie Ms. Connie Russell contributed much to the Senate Farmer, Terry Till, Tommy Manning. SEATED: Monte Parker, Debbie Thomas, Fabian Jones, Debbie as a sponsor. Keen, Deidra Hollowell, Curtis Pickle. 86 io The Senate was awarded lst Place for their Homecoming float. Alan Johnson was among the many students who attended the Senate sponsored dances. I if EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President David McGee Vice President Thelma Roberts: Freshman Representative. Doran Pellamg Secretary, Kathleen War- ren: Cnot picturedl Parliamentarian, Gary Reeves. T lell Various bands provided music for dances following every home football game. The Senate tried to provide dances on the average of two each month. PTIST STUDE TU IO The Baptist Student Union, as it strove to be Christ-Centered, Student-Led, and Church-Related, achieved growth in 1974- '7 5. The Baptist Student Union Council grew from ten to 16 students. The Mexico mission trip was extended from seven to nine days. An average of 85 students attended Thursday noon luncheons, and the Baptist Student Union sponsored , produced, and presented a thirty-minute color television special on Channel 7, KLTV, Tyler, on December 21, 1974. It was a good year for growth! EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Phil Miller - Evangelism Teresa Lindsey - Publicity y Lonnie Johnson - Outreach y Everett Dickens - International Students TCIIY Skiles - Summer Missions Dan Walls - Bible Study Janet Register - Vice President Donna Starks - Publications Joleta lobe - Hostess Pam Wimpee - Worship Kay Curtis - President Paula Peters - Fine Arts Suzy Walden - Social Chairman K3thl66H WaIICI1 - Secretary SUS3I1 RaiI1S - Local Missions 88 or 5 ! E Hollis Baldwin, President of the Bible Chair is seated for the weekly meeting. Instructor Wayne Scott converses with student Richard McLane . Growth in All Areas This past year was one of growth. Growth in classes offered growth in fellowship. A course in New Testament Survey was offered on Monday evening for either credit or non-credit in addition to the regular Wednesday night class. Also, a course was offered off campus in Palestine this year for the first time. A group from the Chair helped the church at Frankston in a campaign for Christ. Other activities included attending a workshop in Austin, a sunrise service, the annual Junior- Senior banquet, and a week-end retreat for area high school students. Social activities included weekly skating trips to Corsicana, the annual Christmas party, and wiener roasts. This past year was also a time of sharing - joy and tears, accomplishment and defeat, the routine and not so routine. But most of all they shared Jesus. They have watched each other grow, encouraged each other, slowed to help one another, and prayed with and for one another. t ' ....,.,,. Singing is included in the weekly devotionals. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeannie Odle, Dianna Harris, Jeannie Holt, Thelma Roberts, Garret Smith, Sherry Callerman, Alick Struck, Mike Bums, Peggy Emerson. STANDING: Anthony Birdow , Hollis Baldwin, Wayne Scott, director. BIBLE CHAIR. . . . . .aPlaoeto Share. . . ARK The First Christian Church, St. Mattias Episcopal Church, First United Methodist Church, and First Presbyterian Church united for the campus ministry at the Ark this past year. Under the direction of George Atkinson, many opportuni- ties for worship, study , service , and fellowship were offered. The Ark was open every day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for counseling and fellowship. Also, refreshments and games were offered for the participants to relax and meet other peo- ple. An informal Bible study class was held each Tuesday eve- ning and a Sunday School class for all college age students was held each Sunday morning from 9:30 to 10:30. A college credit course in religion was also offered on Thursday. Mrs. Jolynn Hamilton served as secretary for the Ark. Director George Atkinson and Secretary Iolynn Hamilton contributed much to the Ark this year. Students found the Ark to be relaxing during their spare time . 0 STUDE TEDUC TIO SSGCIATIO The Student Education Association CSEAJ at HCJC is composed of students who plan to become teachers. Meetings were held twice monthly during the year. Guest speakers from North Texas State University, East Texas State University, Sam Houston State University, and Stephen F. Austin were highlights of these meetings. The club , composed of fifteen enthused members went on field trips to the Jack and Jill school and the Eustace elementary to view the open concept style of teaching. Mrs. Carol Doolin contributed much to the club as sponsor. Mrs. Carol Doolin, SEA Sponsor. Students attend the meetings twice monthly. x..X 35'- -: Sf OFFICERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: Vickie Parker. Secretary: Christine Cooper, 1st Vice President: Phyllis Tate, President: Jana Myers, 2nd Vice President, Rita Holt, Historian, Kathy Fisler, Reporter. CIRCLE K Kedettes Merge With Circle K The Circle K Club, a service organization, added a new attraction to its club this year - girls. The Kadettes, a wom- en's service organization, voted to merge its club with Circle K. Naturally, the guys were pleased with the merger as well as the girls. With both guys and girls working together, Circle K was especially active this year. During football season, they helped the cheerleaders in making bust thrus for pep ral- lies and sold programs for the Physical Education Department at football games. They also provided special outings for underprivileged children. For each home football game, Circle K members took the children to the games and also gave each child a HCJC Cardinal t-shirt. Circle K, sponsored by the Breakfast Kiwanis Club, helped them to sell tickets for their annual Chicken Dinner. Members collected donations for CARE and Muscular Dys- trophy. They also held a Field Day for area children which included track and field events, followed by a picnic. The Circle K service- projects weren't quite as busy as their service calendar, but the members did enjoy a wiener roast, a water-skiing party, and an awards banquet. Sponsors Terry Spurlock and Carrie Watson display T-Shirts. OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: lim Rosprim. V.P.g Charla Witt, Treas.g Mark Caldwell, Sec.: Karin Thomassin, Par1.q Gary Reaves, Pres. ANS! l'.Sa'H'-'W-v--r we -- K- These children were brought to the Cardinals home football games by the Cir- Circle K members discuss plans for the wiener roast. cle K. L -E - M fr r ff 5 Qiirli 2 'W' S K . e1Lu., , .,L ' ' Hive-0 . rp- K V 21 -8. -: ,. ,. 'KES' .A,-Qiiftl'-fyiff ' rrggffig ' K if, n . -- ' L ' . ' X i A K - at or -' L. lu e i 1 l19f'1ifv.Q 7 w 4 1 ,' b if ' was '- r V We r n fi . -If J 5 K, h. I l , o ,.- 0 N963 , .R,.. lftzi tv' A .4 1--,X , 5, ' ' ' L . . i .Qi V ,A , . xx' , F. 2 K ' A 1 -1 1 ' ' ' The Circle K entered a float in the annual homecoming parade. DRAMA Presentations made by the Drama Club this past year included The Hairy Ape, Picnic on the Battlefield, The Subject Was Roses, and Wizard of Oz. The Club presented Wizard of Oz to area elementary and junior high schools, and The Subject Was Roses was performed at a local dinner theatre. At the Washington, D.C. National Meet, a Bronze Award was pres- ented the Club for a dramatic interpretation by Cora Govan. Excel- lent ratings were given two other students, Janet Register and Andy Croxton, for their presentations. The Club last year presented their first Negro Drama , consisting of an all-Negro cast. George Oliver is sponsor for the Drama Club. t 1 'N. .I 'f X 5 K .... ft N? ,l These are all scenes from The Hairy Ape. DEB TE Gutstanding Honors Achieved The sophomore debate team, Barry Powell and Charles Hallam, were invited to compete in the National Debate Tournament at Emporia , Canada , after their high- quality performance at the University of Kentucky earlier this year, and were cho- sen, along with one other college , to be the first Junior College ever to be invited to the NDT in its 57 year history. At the Oklahoma Christian College tournament, the sophomore team placed in fourth. Hallam and Powell were rated second and third best speakers respectively, and Hallam placed fourth out of fifty speakers in extemporaneous speaking. The freshman debate team, Scott McMurrian and Snow Bush, won third place honors in a one-day tournament held at the University of Texas and were chosen first and tenth place speakers, respectively. Both the Freshman and Sophomore teams attended the tournament held at Texas Christian University. The freshman team reached the octo-final round before being eliminated by Southwest Missouri State. The teams also competed in the tournament at Lamar University in Beaumont and the Freshman team returned victorious, placing third out of 25 teams. The sophomore team won their first trophy in the senior division competition at Central State University in a tournament in which they placed fourth after losing to Northeast University, a team they had beaten previously in the preliminaries. N-I :wrt :Q xii .11 Barry Powell, sophomore: Charles Hallam, sophomore: Scott McMurrian, freshman, and Snow Bush, freshman are shown with Debate team sponsors George Oliver and Ray Williams. ACES Tutoring Combined With Social Activities The Aces sponsored special tutoring services, many social activities and a general advisement program during the past year - social activities included visiting the State Fair in Dallas, attending the Grambling vs. Prairie View football game in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl, a culture day during Black History Week was also sponsored by the Aces that included displays, films, and guest speaker. CLUB SPONSORS: Kay Hundley and Rip Drumgoole. Birdow really knows his steps when it comes down to dancing. Aces really get lt on as they enjoy a night of dancing, sponsored by the Social committee. 96 After dancing half the night, Julius. Vick, and Ed share a few laughs. Morris I DEPE DE YOUTH CLUB FIRST ROW Cl. to r.J Members are: Gloria Berkins , Aletha Davis ,I Ellian Brown, Lillie Armour, Mary Hubbard and Linda Davis. 2nd ROW fl. to r.J Jerome Walter, Donald Washington, David Murphy, Shirley Echols. Harvey Avery, and Jerrilyn Tarber. BACK ROW: Todd Sanders, Bruce Pinson. Bryant Finley, Reginal Scott and Tony Gross. OFFICERS Cleft to rightb Tony Gross - treasurer: Lillie Armour - president: Todd Sanders - parliamentariang Jerrilyn 'Farber - secretary: Jerome Walter - vice- president and Donald Washington - reporter. 1 97 PHI THET PP Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor fraternity for junior college students, but don't get the idea that it is a bunch of dul1 intellectuals because it isn't true. PTK is a whirlwind of activities that is fun as well as educational. These activi- ties are centered around a national theme known as the Honor's Program, which this year is Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, Apostles in 76 and everything done whether it be a basketball game, Jack Crocker, or a Thanksgiv ing turkey, is centered around this theme. Last year the local chapter, Iota Alpha, won the coveted Tri Foroum Award for the best use of Human Experi- ence, from a field of 500 chapters. The Honor's theme takes the members to many different parts of the country such as Kansas City, Virginia, Corpus Christi, and Philadelphia. As you can see the PTK is an organization of variety and of importance . 04 ,VND max iQ' , uU if V? xy V' 5 so 7 p 1? A 'N Members we .f -- f . fr.. H. U ' ...Riffs . lm t EEA' , stag' '- I . sssst .. F .. I iw.--we V 9' Q D. McAna1ly C. Whitt K. Warren K. Brown K. Vann N. Pickle Pres. V. Pres. Cor. -Sec. Rec. -Sec. Treas. Reporter M. Miklis I. Caldwell B. Coker K. Curtis D. Crippen K. Day Hist. ..., I n b K r EY W .L re. ...K M :E . K ,,... v Air I ' I g ,f Q. W . I 2 K X . T L .5 r as . , s e 'W eoee .. .r iw i, id C . Easley D . Fowler A. Lewis M. McBride M. Nicholson M. Quattlebaum Q , . I , , Q... fr ' C. r no . rr nn ..., Q 5 . rr ss U F. Slack R. Sumner I. Tennison S. Surantanakavikul S. Valentine Associates 5' me my F P. Colvin C. Cooper G. Guiou D. Hatton R. Holt H. Hughes S. Jones J. McCoy V. Parker Sponsors: P . Baker B . Farmer Not Pictured: G. Reaves G. Stanitzky D. Keller T. Fielding C. Jenkins HCIC EWS IOURNA The HCJC News Journal, the student newspaper has come a long way in its 28- year existence from a four page newspa- per, called the Tailfeather, that came out occasionally, to an eight page, biweekly professional publication. The News-Journal staff continues to strive for perfection in keeping with its All- American rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press, the highest rating possible, based upon its content and coverage, writing and editing, editorial, leadership and physical appearance. 1' 41' News-Journal faculty adviser Danny Teague and Editor Mike Burns check the sizing of a picture. x 1 3 Freshman Reporters Donna Starkes and Siwana Roberts work on Sophomore Sports editor Joe Dunacusky operates headline printing machine. 100 machine . Staff Members Gain Experience in Iournalism , Leeee l 4' Freshman Peggy Emerson, Holly Hughes and Suzan Beaird Freshman reporters Rita Holt and Kenneth Clayton select pic- typing copy. tures for the newspaper. '- .. 3JfV',.vx. W, . N -A I lr., . :iii-gf, 4' ,ff rif F ' F ssrs s i f ffl Freshman reporter Marty Malone , feature editor Janet Wilson, and freshman reporter Roger Jones check ti.: layouts to ensure they are straight before printing. Small Number Accomplish Big Iob NNU L ST FF The annual staff, through use of pictures and copy, strove to present the peo- ple of HCJC in their daily activities. It is an impossible task to put everything that happened during the year in the annual but the staff believes that they have captured the essence of life at HCI C during the 1974-'75 school year. What the annual staff has done in extra hours of work can be judged for yourself in this publication. Through frustrations, conflicts, and stresses - until an adjustment of the diffi- cult, time-consuming task of sending off the last deadline was met - the annual staff stayed together as friends to the end. As in any other organization, committee, or club some worked harder than others but the outcome of the annual is credited to the staff as a whole. Without the work of this group of dedicated individuals there would be no recorded memories of HCJC '74-'75. 4 5 t was rf wx ffi K S NX X Vs' f wig ...auf n Linus-.0 Annual sponsor Mrs. Ruby Martin and staff member Richard McLane. ANNUAL STAFF fforefrontj Alice Struck, Editor: fl to rp Mike Burns, Kenneth Clayton, Kathy Fisler, Joel Dunacusky, Vickie Parker, Richard McLane and Chris- tine Cooper. 102 Different Thoughts by Gifted People PRD SPICE Prospice, the HCJC literary anthology, celebrated their tenth year of publication this year. In 1966 , Mrs. Grace Cade , Chairman of the Language Arts Division, saw a fulfillment of a 20 year dream by having students in her English class start writing the Haiku. The first copies of Prospice were merely mimeographed sheets. Today the book has grown in volume and reputation and has added art work and photography. Its purpose is to encourage creativity and to provide recognition for the student poets at HCJC. Former students also continue to submit their new material each year. The editor of the Prospice in 1971 said, Prospice means to look forward , and perhaps it is a promise of looking to a brighter future, for within this anthology we hope you will find that in a time of warring nations and general apathy, people are still able to feel and be concerned - not only with the world around them, but with the people in it. Contributors to Prospice are gifted and sensitive people who try to communicate their ideas and emotions to people with imaginative power and beauty of thought. - Dark Heritage Youth bravely sings, My Cup runneth over with love . and God, list'ning, weeps. Grace Cade Kathy Vann and Donna Starkes, sophomore students, work Travis Williams, faculty sponsor. and Donna Starkes. editor. discuss the with Milton Adams. freshman, on material for the Haiku theme, Dreams, for the 1974-'75 Prospice. The work submitted was divided Section. Seven freshmen were on the Prospice staff this year. into categories depicting dreams of hope, love, fulfillment and life. '.'.'.'.'.:.:.'1j .5:5:f:f?f1f55ff f:I:f:I:j' . . .',',- -' -:3:1:-:-:7:I-- wr-:-:-:7: ' 53255525552 .,.5s5ff555gfg5gf,.,w5gfgf5s5s5?55g3,,,5:5f5f,1 Wffffffff3ff-:-:7Z5f3f35I5Z3I5rH'?5:5:i:3g :ifff3:5,2f2f:k'43t'92f97? -:-5:-12:-:-:-5.34, lp '.f,1 gP',:.::l n:u:c'l u:u'.'.'.'.l. -1.1.1 -:-x.'x.r.-C-I-I-:-J-:-:I .- .'Z'. J'.:.'.'.-.:, .-.j.f...:fjf:f:j:j.j.:.:.: 1.-.u.n...g..'.. :,:.:. QZQIQ .:.:I:fjf:fjI:1cj:j.:.:.j...jI:.',..',',- .ua'-:.:n:n:o:u:u:n:.:.:,:,::::n:.:n:u:s:n:.:.:.:,.,. . '.'.',I--...:4n.a's'n.u...1,5-..,'4,-.'.f.......u . . . . :::0:q:.'n'-'. , .I.n'l....'. . . . . . . . . . , , '-'-'-'-'pg:5:g:f:3:3:IgZgtg:g:g:3:3:5:3:15Ig2555:5:if:5:-:-:5:-:-:-:- -'-'.'.'.'1'f'f'f'1 I-1-j.:I:1:f:f:f .'f'f .'f-jzffififjljf j.j.:.:,: ' , gf.: I J. ..... Z :-:3g:f:-:-1:-:5:f::g.g:,.5:-:5.-:-'f:2-',-5.5.1.-'-if-'I - . .:.- Ji :.:.n'::4:,:,:.:.:':-s 1. 1' 'tl' I 9 n I :Inf fqff:2:7'755:'f32 ' f-'gg - ' :F 3-:-:-:-:-552362 .-I-Z-:-:-:Iii-3+ , ,,. ,ff H fgfffffifgggfgf I-IES . ::5555fFff QI.: 1:52515 .- .5'F1f' ' 'f'ff35?. :- 53:5:-:- fyfffffrf ' 5i5f5f5 S F5fff fg firqfififfff' 5 'f5g7'f'3:3 -'Ei .i:i:f: .-.- :if-.57-I-2-: -. -. :3f3:-:- 555:51-K ,:1: ':5:f... ' alia-1 . . .j. . 5.5.1.5 1. -j-' .- .j.j.j. ...' ,- ..I:I 'I:I:fjfj.j 'f .5:f.55If:f2QZFTf2fIgZgIf., 52 ,,,.. fifififgfnli ', Q:j:fg:I:I:j:2:2 ,,.. ..H....4.5.5.5.3.g.g.gg.3-5.3135513353f33:5:3:5:5.,. :3:':'Z3f5Z7Ifi7Ifiiififffif: ..3:3:5I5IfZfff3f5f3fif5ffffffi- 13:33533:5:5Z53fff5f5f5f5f3f3f3f5fif535:515:315:5:3:55:5153515353575'3'3':':'5':'5':':' 'Ii ',- ,.jjfjfyf'L:1-ZQIZI' .IQI:I:I:I'.::Q:j:1:1-QZQIQSQ:IfI:I:.j .:::::::::f:::f:f:f:':':'. ' ' I j:j:,:, ..3:5:::3:::::5:gg.'--,:,. .-. . .. . . - :wig '. .g,-' .- 'g-:Z- ' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- .- ' :-:-:-: Y: 9' 5:5:sa:5:s:5:5:5:5:?f5ff'1sE A :s:5:f: :f:' -frfISIEISIFIFIFFESEISIEIEZI5'I 3 '-21: - ,-,, -:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-: -L5-ig. X 5:3:5:' :I:I:1:1:' 'l:2:2:':2:I:fSfj.: 'g f 'PK ff 1-if W- E . :.3Z7?5Zf 3 ' ,, - ' f I ' A if f' 5, N,-, .' ff '-I-f'I- :gg 4:-:-f.f:' 8-,XR , Qui. x L V U -. gy 1 1, iw ' K Q 8 ,X,v52k- K',,,h 'flixkj ,- A 6 --' ' fukin? ,A E fn. , .. vu! A J'-sf .2 :wa-wk N rx. b 5 wi -, V M,3q.'Pfiqvhr'3gs M Y H ,WA , jkkufx K ,B W ,., M. . , . , 5T ,,.g4,, J . geQ,,,p ' ' , , . . ' ' .... ..... -any 'ff K .... .- -.52 3:f:f'f I 'igl-' 5:f:f:f .- ,- -,V+ +fWfT .ffffffffff fu' ' I J' ff v 3: 35 ' f +'f jj.-5' I I '-ff' if . J' I.-'V ,f 'f ':.-:f-'.f.f'3'-'7 '-:E-'df' 'fl W I 'H -:f ,IQ-Z..-I fi..-'p' .- .-f x , , f4l5755fPf f f ' f .- .-f' v',:',-2- ' I ':5l :..' .5 :f '-' 'I if 'fl . ....'... -' ' :f:. :5:f:?:-'- :7:' If S5 'Q 5:5:5:3.. -. :f'5: .5353 , 'Y if w f:f:f:f ' if :3:3:3:f'54:1.-' :2f:I' '. f 'B 2 if Q' '3: . :f. ' :fj5f??gf: . . I. +'2'b75' 'N i . ' . an , . '.:.:.:.:f:f:I:f:f:f:f ' - 1' '555f3f5f5:ff5'5:-.551 -.- ' .-:TITS ,-.-:I:3:5:i:5:5:5:f:5:5 25. 5'- -'5'f7:5 :g:5:-:5:3:-' g.-' ,.-I3r-:- ..5.g:3: :f:3:f:1:I:3:i:f '5:3:-.'.: :-:5:2 -' ..5:frf2frS2f2fIff , ,.ffffffiffffffffffffzf:!:f:5:-:-:-:-:5:::5 :55E555S5?f5' 'fff ff- - ' ' :+. .:s:s:s5sfsfsisisiiffifsf '15 fi .I':5?5S555555::::':::':'-':Q5755555E5E5?E5ff n:f:f:f:f:fZ' -' .3.5. 'fgfg .....,:f:5:3:-:3:gi-2gfgfgf:f:f:f:f:f:,., . ggf. ,. ':Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f.-:5.3:5:g:g:g:gQ35g Wfiiiii' .1. I J- 'rf' 35252:ISI?-:152:f:2:f:f:f:2:2:i:1:f2:-1- . :iff-5515251 .- ' ''1:fi5rf:f2515f5:2S2E151?E2Ef:f:b I75f2f5f-:I ':- ':1:-.-. f'f'fr ' ' 2-4 -f!SI:1:f:1:71T:3:5:5:5:5:f:f:5S5515652525253211-.-.. :f . , f'5351f1:1f1:5'5:5:f:5'f:5 : 3:1 3-32525- '-' '.f:-' -- ,1:I:1:5:f:5:1:1:?:5:5:5:5:-:-:-'g:-'g2:2:Z:2'!:5:f:7:5:f:5.-.-If ifigf: Ig .3:5:5'3:f:ff:F:'. I-1:15. .'..- .-2:2525 qfjfjl' , , , 5: .3.jI:Z:2-''I-I:1:25f ,ljfffjfjfj-Q-1-jj:I:Z:f3:1:QIjI:Igfjfgfj.jI, -Q ' 5I5.:I:I:.'f2:Z-I'I:I:I'. ELF: -' .-Z-:':-:- g1gIgI,.g.g.,. -5- :-1-:-c-Q-5-:-2I-zgggtgt-132:55-3-:-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-g-g-:-:-'-'-:-:f : .-.-3.-'I -- .- .'.'.'- .- 5.5:5:3:3:5Zg ' 3-3-3-3-' 1-3-3-2-I-'-' ':5:35:-:-:-:-.-:-..5-Z .-1-I-I-lg.- v 'g-, -:-:-r- -I-I-I-' . '-1-1g2:IgZg2-'--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-':-.-: I H 5-5 ffjfff 55.5, :::.'3':'::::s:n:l:'. '.::',:.:q:g:f:., 'l'.: :::::,:,',:,:,:.'.:.':'u'l:o:l:U' I f 'v., I :u.n:n'..:.::m .-.'- ' -' - .- ::'f.':': n'u':':':'l'v :' . -':':,:l:l5::: ::.. :.. . . l 'I .J I-I-I-2'5+i:1:f:1:k5:5 3:5:-:-:-:-:. T. I-I-I' I-f'Z-'-'-Ig2:1g?:-, .f . ' ' -' -' .-:7 :::.':1:I:I'f:.:.:::.:-:-,'f Q-' T-Q-I-2 ' -T, :,' . ' 1.5:-, , ' 'f'. , .' .'.: 'u:I:s'l.l'l' :'. ' 'I J' .I ,I l- 'f.'.. ' 'a' I l:I .U ., 'F' .1 'I .'.'.'n.n.u.n nf:l::.l. ,',',',',',',',' ... ......-..... -uf.. 'I .. 1 in I -' , g' 1 .nf . if 9-'-' -1-5-I-'-if-I-I .-:-7-2-5-rf-ff -- - - ' -'- . -. I' 'ifzgzfu ,jffgjfffjmlf :gif I fix. , . I .-:155 ,.1' 'rfiffff-1-rfff ,I-23 .ffff1'.-.f:' -5'.?fEf?:1.'2-:ls-ff:-55551 1 -1- -M' ll . I .'.'.' ' ' ' A ...- I n I l - -gn .... . Five Cardinals Selected for TICF F These five Card football players were chosen to represent HCIC on the TICF F A11-Star team on the basis of their outstanding play during the 1974 Season competition DINE MILES MIKE HAHN MORRIS BELL B k 5 10 O T kl 6 3 15 D f. Tackle 6'2 230 A D Tlfton, G 0 as Q l af wf 5 ?lgf,.q,9.wCf'i,g ,,. A V Q Z X all ii? Q if in gg Ag u H! 'Q 4 dk iq S, if A Q SMU , Q 1 V' f , ff 9 , S Ki X X 5 Fix I W2 - is 31 A, 613 is JW I6 3 Cards Whip Apaches 15-3 for First Win Going in to the first game of the season l the Tyler Apaches were ranked 9th i nationally and the Cardinals 10th. The Apaches drew first blood - and their only score in the first quarter on a field goal, but from then on it was the Cards' ball game. David DeBoarde scored the first points of the season when he kicked a 25-yard field goal tying the score. Spurred by the rushing of Charles Mid- dlebrook who picked 142 yards on 19 car- ries, the Redbirds scored two TD's on a 12 yard run by Quarterback Tracy Qualls and a 25 yard run by Charles Bell. Charles Bell sees the ground coming up fast. Cardinal headhunters engulf an Apache ball carrier. HO W x Bulldogs Blank Cards 6-0 1, if Qt Cardinal Runners find the going rough. ' wwe -,if f 455 1 . 5' ,fa 1- , ,, wf SR 'fb ' 4' 5' he gmt ,mg fi' X .1 Jackson rests up while the offense takes over. In ten of their past meetings over five years the Cards had failed to beat the Navarro Bulldogs. Once again the Fates smiled upon the 'dogs in the form of the Cardinals' offen- sive ineptitude, but the defense shone as they turned back the 'dogs on a goal line stand. Cardinal All-American linebacker Robert Jackson played a super game mak ing 25 tackles. Kenny Brown sprints for a TD. W w w V K 1 Y ' ' Cardinals Whitewash Cisco, 24-0 The Redbird gridders played their finest game of the year in blanking the Cisco Quails 24-O. The offense rolled up 389 yards on the ground and through the air and the defense played superbly, limiting the Quails to a stingy 89 yards total offense. The Card backfield showed power and speed with TD's scored by three different backs. Fullback Julius Tennon hit paydirt first on a three yard burst up the middle . On their next drive the Cards were stalled and David DeBoarde kicked the longest field goal of the year, a 42 yarder. The second TD was scored on a one yard burst inside by Charles Bell. Wadine Miles scored the final TD on a 45 yard dash. DeBoarde capped the scoring by kicking the last of three extra points. its-1 ,,.. RICKY ARTHUR - G WALKER BREWER - QB 5'1Of' 230 lbs. 5'10 175 lbs. Garland Seguin 'Ol KENNY BROWN - QB ROBERT CARTER - G 6' 168 lbs. 6' 196 lbs. Houston Angleton Cardinals Tied Again, Unluck , 13-13 The Wharton Pioneers were ready and waiting for the Cardi- nals still flying high from a 24-0 win over the Cisco Quails. The Cardinals were rudely awakened as the Pioneers matched them hit for hit and came away with a 13-13 tie . x Charles Middlebrook goes in for the score standing up. Fullback Julius Tennon finds the yards up the middle hard to come by. JAMES CHAPMAN - T KEVIN CROFT - C 6' 1 225 lbs. 6' 2 220 lbs. 1 14 Austin Dallas ff! .4 ERNEST DIXON - TE 6' 3 185 lbs. Tulsa RANDY DUKES - HB 6' 2 190 lbs. Austin Buccaneers Blast Cardinals 19-O The Cardinals, still in a slump from a disheartening 13-13 tie with the Wharton Pioneers, were bushwhacked by the Blinn Buccaneers 19-0 as the Redbird offense stumbled and fumbled its way to its first conference loss. son with 1-1-1 Conference record. The Blinn defeat served as the impetus as the fired up Car- dinals whipped three of their last four opponents, losing only to eventual conference champion Tyler. A f ' , 1 at 1 1 tterrs Randy Dukes and a Blinn defender go up for the ball . Cardinal defenders vainly try to block a Blinn field goal. ff ffr- H ,M ., Ma ..,, ,... . , ,.. M.- , 1 img, ' 2 Nu.. C ' MIKE HENDRICKS - G STEVE JOHNSON - SE DON LAWS - SE TITUS LAWSON - HB 6' 220 lbs. 6' 175 lbs. 5'10 160 lbs. 5'10 190 lbs. Garland Richardson Houston Lawton, Okla. At this time the Cards were at their lowest point in the sea- Redbirds Wreck Ranger 21-0 In a Homecoming game that resembled a street brawl more than a football game, the Cardinal defense registered another shutout. For such agressive play the Cards drew 121 yards in penalties, but it hardly stopped the Cards, offensive machine from scoring 3 TD's. Scores came from Charles Bell on a 30 yard run, Kenny Brown on a 16 yard run, and Titus Lawson on a 2 yard run. Charles Bell can really fly even when encumbered with a defender on his back. 1' A RICHARD MARTIN - G 6' 1 230 lbs. Garland Cardinal defender, led by noseguard Richard Martin, drag down a KENT NITCHOLAS - C Rallgel' IUIIIICI. 61 211 195 lbs' I 16 Shermon New CHARLES MIDDLEBROOK 5' 11 190 lbs. Atlanta, Ga. ' M. T, ROBBIE PATTERSON - T 6' 3 220 lbs. Marshall Cardinals Kill Kilgore Rangers, 21-7 The Cardinals gained a measure of satisfaction in whipping the team that tied them earlier in the season. The Rangers scored first in the first quarter on a 67 yard aerial strike and then the Cardinal defense took over and shut off the Kilgore offense. The Redbird offense proceeded to tally three TD's from Charles Middlebrook and the talented toe of David DeBoarde tacked on three extra points. When the Cardinals left the field that night, there was no doubt who was the better team. Charles Bell finds himself in the middle of a posse of Rangers. JEFF PHILLIPS - G TRACY QUALLS - QB SCOTT ROBERTSON - T TOM SCHNEIDER - T 6' 3 215 lbs. 6' 175 lbs. 6' 2 220 lbs. 5' 11 220 lbs. Dallas Austin Dallas Beaumont I I7 1 18 Silsbee TICF F Title Dreams Destroyed, 38-21 The Cards' last hopes for at least a tie for the co-champion- ship of the TJCFF were shot down by the Tyler Apaches as they took a 38-21 victory. The Apaches ran to victory as the Apaches' Bobby Mitchell ran roughshod over the Cardinal defense for 237 yards. In the fourth quarter, the Cardinals were within one touch- down of the Apaches, but quarterback Qualls' pass was inter- cepted , stifling hopes of a Cardinal comeback. Charles Middlebrook finds the going rough against a tough Tyler defense . CHARLES STANLEY - G 6' 1 215 lbs. RANDALL TEATE - SE 6' 1 170 lbs. Orange A Julius Tennon crosses the goal escorted by offensive tackle , James Chapman, as the referee signals a TD. Tracy Qualls picks up a few yards before being stopped by an irate Apache . JULIUS TENNON - FB 6' 2 215 lbs. Austin BOB WASHMON - TE 6' 3 230 lbs. V311 Cardinals Win Game of Pride, 17-9 With the conference championship decided, the Cardinals and Bulldogs played a game in which little was at stake, except pride. The Bulldogs entered the game with a 10 game win skein over the Cardi- nals. In three of the last 10 games the margin of victory was less than a touchdown and last year's loss cost them a bowl bid. Titus Lawson finds himself in the grasp of a shirt-tail tackle. l 4 J 4 Cardinal defender Walker Brewer makes an open field tackle on a Bulldog ball car- Charles Middlebrook poses a threat to rier. opposing defenses. Basketball C RDINALS EST BLISH STRANGLEHOLD TEC For the third straight year and six of the past 10 years, the Cardinal basketball team has won the Texas Eastern Conference championship under head coach Leon Spencer. After being picked to finish in a mediocre fourth place in the TEC by preseason experts, the Redbird hoopers bounced back from adversity and swept conference with a 13-3 mark and ended the season with a 22-8 record . lr, Asst. Coach John Hawkins discuss Spencer strategy during practice session. l .l STANDING: Coach Leon Spencer, David Kellsr, Charles Williams, Roger Shute, Ernest Cooper, Roy Burton, Ken Wyrich, Dick Glaser, Melvin Jones, Coach Hawkins. KNEELING: Mark Gilbert, Marty Nichols, Gary Reese, Ed Stuart, Don Washington, Don- nie Young, and Hodges Coleman. wff' M ffffffffff 1 ff ee f'5:L rnrr Q X X -xi , Z, -: :E i 2 E , rr . Leon Spencer prop championship . hetically points the way to the conference 121 Mnmw Mflwivf .,,.,.4 , fe- I yr .L ,ad E52 rf rw we , 2' Q QQ 353' W' fe if Y W- Q9 1' if I cl., if. in WM Y J5 Q ,i S3585 Y: wfffbflaiw' .. . .- h , J , f .EEN 1 pr-.II ' ' M84 . ,Q DA VID KELLER 61 411 Bedford W' Slew 3 S6404 O O O . ' S.. Num-f .1 MARTY NICHOLS Melvin Jones goes up for an easy lay up. 51 110 Garland Mark Gilbert, trainer, does a professional job of taping a sprained ankle . 4? ED STUART 67 277 124, Beaumont Q 5 Ss: Q '3- '- -sas as sr? is S22 Roy Burton pulls down the rebound between two opponents. as 8.9.0 4 5 Os Q, a 6 x ' ts 'st 'C' IYIYII A In ,WM ,R gf... we l DON WASHINGTON CHARLES WILLIAMS DONNIE YOUNG 61 3n 6, 5,, 6, lu Houston E1 Paso Sk Leon Spencer talks it over with another coach after the game. KEN WYRICH 61 81' Texas City Chicks End 2nd Season ' , f ij Y With 9-6 Record jaw i , t U 6 . ,.. :xg I The Henderson County Junior College Chicks, guided by Coach Connie Russell, are pioneers in junior college women's basketball. The HCJC's women's team is in its second year of compe- tition. This year the Chicks became members of the National Junior College Athletic Association, and will be competing in the newly-formed Texas Eastern Conference for Women in 1975-'76 season. - , Opponents for 74-'75 included other members of the TEC for Women, Tyler, Angelina, and Panola colleges, plus established teams such as Temple and Weatherford. The Chicks also defeated senior colleges as their skills improved by downing East Texas State University and Ambassador Col- lege. They were the only junior college team to be invited to the Texas Women's University Invitational at Denton. They participated in the Region XIV NJ CAA tournament held at Temple . In '75-'76 a TEC champ will be established 1 up p and the Chicks have high hopes of being a top contender. ' :i :ii A Team Captains for '74-'75 are Betsy Coker, Frankston, and ,A Maxine Terry, Cayuga. 2 in W' 6 usb!- H s TA' . it Q .. F3 K if ' j fr , is L A- -- A f ' t .,, . . --0. ...Q Chicks Betsy Coker and Pat Monroe fight for a rebound against the Temple Leopardettes. 1 1: 'S D who Cl to rj Sue Henderson, Bobbi Evans, Betsy Coker, Kim Brown, Pat Monroe, Maxine Terry, Carolyn Asher, Cassandra Lowrie, Debra Minifee, Lucy Herron, Judith Toney and Coach Connie Russell. 128 BOBBIE EVANS Elkhart ff f-- lf ' , KT - ' ,N Q A 5 . f, 1' as gt :gl DEBRA MINIFEE Kerens 130 LUCY HERRON CASSANDRA LOWRIE Kemp Mabank - P 3, I eg! Pat Monroe shoots for two in a struggle against Temple. t Ib- Evans goes high for jump shot against Tyler as Minifee looks on. Sure two for Terry - Monroe under for rebound just in case in game against Temple. Besty Coker looks for help as she is closely guarded by Weatherford. Linksters Swing Into '75 With Strongest Team Yet Golf came of age at Henderson County Junior College in 1975 . After an humble beginning in 1973 with two golfers on scholarship, the team of five members won second place in the conference meet in 1974. This year, with ten players on partial scholarships, the first trophies were added to the athletic trophy case . It is anticipated that the team will be a strong contender for conference and regional honors this year, as each of the ten players is a potential par shooter. This is eviden- ced by sub-par rounds shot by several players in the tour- naments entered in the Fall of 1974, when the team won two of the three entered . Billy Pierot, Athens freshman, was especially strong, winning medalist honors in two tournaments . LARRY FOSTER, Sophomore MIKE WILSON, Sophomore Grand Prairie Plano 9, V . 4'5:f. 'f Llp . 3 ,Q V, stem' Q X 4 '. K fag. ', ii M r -, if ',.a 5L KNEELING , FRONT Cl to rb Larry Foster and Glen Airhart. BACK Cl to rj Bob Kaylor, Kelly Goolsby, Mike Wilson, Lenny Mobbs, Mike Williams, Billy Pierot, Jon Lockett and Scott McNeal. 132 With seven of the ten HCJC golfers being freshmen, the future looks especially bright for the golf program for 1976. Especially strong prospects are Billy Pierot, Athens freshmang Jon Lockett, Lindale freshman, Scott McNeal, Longview freshman, and Bob Kaylor, Garland freshman. All of the players, however, have the potential to be sub-par shooters. The HCJC golf team was entered in fifteen tournaments for 1974-75 . After winning the first two, at Paris and Commerce, team members won the low-ball feature of the McLennan County Tournament at Waco. Then, posting a score of 292 the first day at Laredo, they blew up in the high winds of the valley the second day to come in sixth of eleven teams. As this volume went to press, they were looking forward to other tournaments in San Antonio, Kerrville, Cedar Creek Lake , Pasadena, Paris, Sherman and the Conference Meet. There is no doubt but that golf at HCI C has arrived - and is getting stronger each year. u .. M ,5- V-wmv! 'Ygfgir Hymn GLEN AIRHART, Freshman KELLY GOOLSBY, Freshman BOB KAYLOR, Freshman ION LOCKETT, Freshman Garland Kemp Garland Hide Away Lake, Lindale . iff , ,Q ,W t Ref' SCOTT MCNEAL, Freshman LENNY MOBBS, Freshman BILLY PIEROT, Freshman MIKE WILLIAMS, Sophomore Longview Longview Athens Longview l33 .- -' I , :.3.fEfE: .3'fgffEfE:.:. + :s:z:5:f:s2g. i:s:5:fe:f , ll I I I I I 1 I I I I I n c I I I III -- ..- . . .. .. .III I ..-I II . 4 -.au I -+. 5 I Igix 4' I 5 . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . o I IIIIIIIIIII ,. .j.j.:.j.j.j.j.'.' .I . l.'. I' l.l'l.l.l.l.I'I H-I? 3: - . :3:3: -1.95 -'+ I SgEQE: '.- ' , ' ' .':f:f: 'fEf:.:. :::if:.:. -l,4. :. . I :E .5:.-,IJ ,--., -,-,-,-,. fjf-I:'jl'2'I:I:I:.j.j ,-r- ':':':-'.? 5'f3:3f3: 'A D .'. '.:.j.: .:.:.:.' J: 1.2, 1. '. 1. I.. .jx ' ' .P . . ' -'-f'f'f 'f' P. 'J . :If f a I I . . , , . . . . I Q 1 I . .... . . I - 1 I I ' - - . .JL .... .' ..... . Inqzilsf . . In II an..-aI.... lu II ll I lII--- us I Ilgl - o.--- uno -I I-.. . I.. 'fifffffi .-:5:5:f:':i:3 -.-:-:-: -:-:-'?:?:3: J' :.:.:.: .:.:. .1 j.:.:.:.' J '?1:.:.: fjf:f:.:I:xf'. 'I'f'I -I ff, ':f:f:::3: f:f:f:f:f:f:f:, ':5:- '-.-EEESESESQEE 'f'f'f'f - P ' :':':': ..5:5:3:5: f 1 ' 'D F.. 'iii ............ . , .. I. ::., - f -:3:-:-.-:if . , . :5:i:3:i:3: .- 5i3i5i5?5?:555: f f' 'zfsfff 7fg75:g3:'3-3'i-if -' -' ? :s:s:5:5:5 5 5 ..- ..:.:. .g.5.:.:. .' E :. -E -1.5555 Eijff if I 7: : 3:35 -' f. ,.g.:. r 4' if , 1 If .' 13' '.-'5.7.5.5.5: f5E5E5E:I' . . -Z'-6:36.- ' ' 5:5:-.-. . 3+ noun. 4. prn. -.-- 455-5251 . g . . g - I I I . . . . 1 . . - n . . . . . . . . xiwy .... .. !:.' . .Ia .IIa -:... . .-'5:3:7: 3:31 .5:3. .yjljljl :ff .jfzfj -E --5.333 ' :f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f ':': :.I I I:I:I:I:I:I:a . . .:.:. ' :5:-:-:-:-: ' ' . ,'f-':f'E:5:7:3:5:5: : 1:5:i:3 'f?:S5E?555 f' 55515 .-:f:' ' 1: fzfzfz' .' I. I I .l.I I ' :I ....:.:. - ' - ff: 25:11:21 ' 'I .' '. . 32-.-:3 -:5.-:5:3:- . .4 - .'.-.'f0.7f'.'f -q. . - ---- :--- z 4 .-' ':-:-:-:-:+:-9:- I - - I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I ' - I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I u - - I I I I I I I I I I O - I I I I I I I I '.-f ,J .ff J .' ':':':'5':'5':':':-.-.-fi: :3:3:3:5:3:1:- '55 3: zfzfzfzfzf.-'f. 3:f:f:f:f:f:' . . 90: f:I:f:f:f:fjfr:f: 'jljljljfjf 'I' ' fffffifffffffif. uf ' ...f:5:f:f:3:f:2:33:5:-: ' .:-:-: : '5Er' ' . ' :rE5E5E5? f Egisfsiieisfsfsis 'Sr:555E3E5E-- ' 55:5 1 .' '.'C'. J ff -- ,, A- ff 51-.ff - ffl J' 1? .cv -:-up-ff - . . . . . . . . . 1 0 . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . - 'f5555555E555.5.535:5 5.- f .-jf5:5:5:5:g:5:g: -5: '7:ifffffffffffff3' 1 L- 55225555 f .::5:5g g:- .,.515SfIfSfEfffE 5Z555?f5i:5S5S5f? 2222 '?555555if55' ' .ft-' ' T -' :- :- f 5252555-5 5.g.j.:.:. ' F:5:5:f:5 F.'.'.'.' Igfjfz'-' '. .l .:.:.:? .:5:5gfg5g5:i:5. ' 'f:f:f:f:5'5:f:Q:f::.,. Y .. ' f'5'421 : if ffzfii. :?:5'-fri ,-7. 1:55-: ' f 'fr-ff'-65:-:'..... , H0 ORS f:f:f:J 'JI-I A 4' 'f'ff'f - 0 . . . ...5:25iifff55:5f555f55 5:i:3:Q!5'3'?9S1f:'1i5i3 5 Hgh.-A. .ji ...grlii INK.-i :'Q':': -X .no .5-.-.H . . . a r o . . . . - 1 n . . . . . ' - f ' h . . . . o c . . . . . . . . g . , , 3'5i5iTiTi7Z7Z57-7577777 T f N 138 1975 CARDINAL BEAUTY 4 7 wg? ' VW 'E' J , gt 14 BOTTOM ROW: Charla Witt, 2nd Runner-upg Holly Hughes, lst Runner-up. MIDDLE ROW: Valerie McKnight, 4th Runner-up: Donna Bateman, 3rd Runner-up. TOP ROW: Carol Crawford, 1975 Cardinal Beauty. America the Beautiful COMBINED SPRING SHOW Carol Crawford , sophomore from Brownsboro, was named Cardinal Beauty and Cardette of the year at the Henderson County Junior College Student Senate and Cardette Spring Beauty Pageant. Runners-up were Holly Hughes, first: Charla Witt, secondg Donna Bateman, third: and Valerie McKnight, fourth. The five finalists were selected from 10 semi-finalists that had been selected earlier from the original 16 competitors. Other semi-finalists included Christine Cooper, Suzette Ramsey, Karin Thomassen, Yvonne Ward and Kathleen War- ren. The talent competition for the five finalists saw Miss Bate- man present a piano solog Miss Crawford, a twirl-dance rou- tine: Miss Hughes, a flute solo: Miss McKnight, a dance rou- tineg and Miss Witt, a ballet. Miss Candy Smith, 1974 Cardinal Beauty, was on hand to present trophies to the runners-up and the crown to Miss Crawford. Miss Candy Smith, 1974 Cardinal Beauty, crowns Miss Carol Crawford Cardinal Beauty for 1975 . C 5 E The Cardinal Beauty Pageant nominees were first presented in evening wear, followed by presentation of the 10 semi-finalists in swimsuit competition. Miss Crawford wore a pink crepe gown which she had designed and made for the pageant. DONNA BATEMAN C HRISTINE COOPER Library Club SEA CAROL CRAWFORD SHIRLEY ECHOLS Cardettes West Hall Q S 3 4 2 - 5 H51 5? gg in if ' Q 64 S an 3 A Is. A Y' i l DEBBIE CRABLE Rodeo Club BOBBI EVANS Cheerleader fx, W f Q + f gsaiss A - QEQESQE ,f . e ,f5i?ga5 2' A' elf A Neff fff A A fe A - N1 -': f A, eebab 35' HOLLY HUGHES VALERIE MCKNIGHT PAT MONROE News Journal South Hall Aces 140 5 SUZETTE RAMSEY JANET REGISTER TERESA TAYLOR Student Senate Band Debate E Yr rss, Q 7, tu if v' '. Q 1 I3 , it .f .. ,L i n 5' ' 3' , , ggsilkgg. I 1 xi Q 5 atlqlggurfi Zi? :r t t E Eett E qiif C, Q ' , E455 ' g'r saap :vm '- yi, K 1 3532 KARIN THOMASSEN YVONNE WARD KATHLEEN WARREN Circle K Dfama Prospice IQ74' J' if jf' Y' CHARLA WITT Cardinal beauty contestants Donna Bateman, left, and Suzette Ramsey, right, and PTK Senate hostess Sherry Callerman talk with Mrs. Pat Estepp, one of nine judges of the preliminary pageant which chose 10 semi-finalists for the Cardinal Beauty Pageant. 141 SUPHGMORE FA ORITES W.w,.,v,,..,M..,..,,,,,,,,,-Klum -.., ,Ph all 54-3 ,ff W, nfl WR Www' ff if ,Ji w JM , H x A -Q Rgqf' W 'w E. , , -.W V - - 4 f .M , g gli, NX X I fa ,1 W , J.. Rm ,cv X N. liilx IQ n v A x Us 9 F I I 4, CHARLA WITT AND DANIEL BOONE Jw .MW , ' 'aw -1 , 5 91, RN, 'In x ,Z F RE SI-IMAN FAVORITES Ma. 5 I x.- I, 9 5 'I N x4 ,. ,fv- K .1 WXGA, 4 JOHN WARREN AND DEBBIE KING 1974 HOMECOMI The Homecoming Queen nominees were chosen from 19 campus clubs and organizations. The five finalists were announced at halftime at the HClC-Ranger game. Homecoming Queen was Miss Charla Whitt. Finalists were Cindy Gober, Marolyn Miklis, Sherry Callarman, and Carol Crawford. The nominees were also honored in the traditional Homecoming Parade . The theme of this year's Homecom- ing was Nostalgia. lst Runner Up CINDY GOBER Rodeo Club Q? nfl' i, K 3 Q wif C Q ,, 1' 9 f C -.vf1:- .T.f.::f - A gi Q C MAROLYN MIKLIS SHERRY CALLARMAN Band Bible Chair 144 G QUEE MISS CHARLA WITT Cardettes 5 2 f x CAROL CRAWFORD KATHLEEN WARREN Student Senate Debate SHARON MCKENZIE DEBBIE THOMAS Aces South Hall GINGER GUIOU Library Club ANN JACKSON IYC DEBBIE FARMER VICKIE CLAPP Austin Hall Cardinal Hall !': 1.1- KAY SULLIVAN LILLIE ARMOUR BSU Cheerleaders DENISE FOWLER LIZ THOMPSON Phi Theta Kappa Ark W v, x, -f 335 iff: ' L Q f 1415 s wk 4 V .ni I in Kiki' 1 529 ' .sw rx vii- f ii. Ia ALEXIA RIGGS FABIAN JONES West Hall Circle K 145 CARDETTES OF THE EEK Sophomore Cardettes of the Week were C1 to rj Karin Thomassen, Alexia Riggs. Ian McDonald, Patricia Kanaman and Carol Crawford. Each week a Cardette was selected by the officers and Director Twink Ross for being the most outstanding in that week's practice . x tx its K Q, aii 'Freshmen Cardettes of the week were C1 to rj Debbie Crable , Gina Crenshaw, Deidra I-Io11owe11, Kirn Mills and Liz Thompson 46 CARDETTE OF THE YEAR The Cardette of the Year is selected by the Cardette Director and her qualities best exemplify what Cardettes are all about. The decision is based on the girls' attitude , performance , and enthusiasm toward the Cardettes. Also , this cardette usually does extra work and is always on time for practice. CAROL CRAWFORD Cardette of the Year CARDETTE ESCORTS 'A ! t Q4 pf fv .ffN3-Ffa 3 f 1' - . vs o t 0'0 ..L, , - 'na--W ' R. . , usa- i mir: V -Ja x5 Cleft to rightj Rodney Sumner, David McGee, John Wurz, Jackie Kirkwood, Tommy Manning, and Mark Caldwell. LL ST TE CHOIR 'EWE7 All State Choir Members were Cback row, l to rl Eddie Le Crone III, Anthony Birdow, and Glen Gusa. ffront row, 1 to rj Patricia McKenzie and Yvonne Ward. The All State Choir is composed of selected singers from 25 junior colleges throughout the state of Texas. Each institution is allowed to send eight students to the All State Festival each year. I Q Z , 'Q life p M K K V'VV V ' ' I , X., ,V ,. ., . ,, Z Q K x um .A ,W-L Four members of the HCIC debate squad and their coach display two trophies won at the Florida Sunshine Speech Tournament at the University of West Florida in Pensacola . Pictured Cleft to rightj are Rick Tumlinson, Ray Williams, assistant debate coachg Scott McMurrian, Snow Bush, and Barry Powell. Powell received a top speaker trophy in the tournament and both McMurrian and Bush qualified for finals in extemporaneous speaking. 148 HCKHNHQBVWHJ Students elected to HCIC's Who's Who are C1 to ry Thelma Roberts, Kim Brown, Kathleen Warren, Gary Reaves, Sherry Callar- man, Garrett Smith, Ginger Guiou, and Rodney Sumner. ICWHUSWHO Whitt and Carol Crawford Arnold . THIRD ROW: fl to rj Debbie Craddock, Judith Caldwell, Mike Kathy Vann, Sherry Callarman, E. Lillian Brown, Charla SECOND ROW C1 to rj Thelma Roberts Alice Struck, Kim Brown, Joni Walker, Patsy Coker and Dell Burns, Rod Dickerson, and Richard McLane. FOURTH ROW American Junior College Who's Who are Cfirst row l to rj Denise Fowler, A Cl to rj David McAnally, Danny Boone, David McGee, Garrett Smith, nthony Birdow and Gary Reaves. I49 fu' 5 ag' ' Gln pr. . ' 'IIII I I nu. ann. Q-an :nanny u-.nu nfnnannn cannon... ofa.,aunn susan...- na--1-un anna.: n-.aaa nn. 'f'f'f'f'. .'. :Htfzfzfz nu coaaouu aaa-no :noun nano 1 1 ' 9 I is su -....,.X,.. - J .:.:':,n o n . . :::.,::' .. 5 912 I an :nu so f ',.'....l'l. : 0 0':':':':':':'. '.l.l.0.l.l.l.l.l.u .j.:.j.'.:5.:.:.:. -:5:35ff3:-:3:3:5: l'l.l':'l.l. I I I I I .:.::k...:.:.:.:... .l. l.ls .':'?l . '5:::3:5:1:- - -. . A:5:3:3:5:1:1:i.. -.-.f ' . '-2-' :-:-' .'.'f'f'Z'2'f'I-I-1' . . .j...'. I- I I l O I I l . 'll .l'l.l.l.l.l.l ' ' ' '-'-'o'-'.'. .I l.',..l.l I ' '.' I -.-'-'o' '- .l'l.l.l.l.l -'. '4.:.:.'.' ' ' 'A'- .l'o.l. a Q ..:.::...n.:.: I I- 'f'f'f:f:f:f:f:ff'f'f'I-I. -W ...... 4' AC DE ICS -- -39 X, 2'-:-:-:-:-. ':::1 jf:I:f . I 'Is If I . Taught Students to Think for Themselves C DES RETIRE AFTER YEARS Mrs. Grace Cade , Division Chairman for Language Arts, and Mr. Marlan Cade, Division Chairman for Physical Science and Math, retire this year after teaching 29 years at Henderson County Junior College. The faculty, staff, and student body join in wishing them Vaya Con Dios Go With God. The following is a farewell from Mr. and Mrs. Cade. Because we have shared these lines with many, many college students over three decades of time - And because we have been given this chance to vw For AULD LANG SYNE reach out to future students whom we will never know - We have And I52 borrowed from the Past and recorded for the Present so that we may offer to the Future these lines: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, how- ever measured or far away . . . was Thoreau's poignant plea for individualism at its best - tempered only by the gentle but firm discipline of restraint inscribed on the shrine to Apollo at Delphi: Nothing to excess . . And then from the preface of a chemistry text written by an unknown scientist-philosopher who left this verbal legacy: There is no easy way: but to those who have the courage , the patience , and who will put forth the effort, the end result will be well worth the journey . . . for us it has been . . . ' just as for you it can be. Marlan and Grace Cade WA CON DIO 1n6Mr5.Marlan Cade rom 'three r' ecddSS C' fsiude rniK in appreciaiior for exacting the same hiql Standards fror US which the have alway. exddedfro Jthemselve, Trustees Adopt New Policies During Year B0 RD UF DIRECTORS A record operating budget and a salary increase for all employees, highlighted action by the Board of Trustees during the year. The annual operating budget was set at 329,221 . 18. Also this year the Board approved the Affirmative Action Plan required by both state and federal government, approved Charles Akin as Director of the Terrell Center, and approved Danny Teague as Director of Student Activities and Connie Russell as Assistant Director of Student Activities. Michael Ross was hired as a drafting instructor, E. E. Richards was approved as Data Processing instructor, and Sue Sansing was approved as LVN instructor. A new constitution was approved for the Student Senate, and the veterans program and budget was also approved. The Board also approved opening bids for construction of Anderson College Center and approved hiring a collecting company which would represent the college in collection of delinquent accounts on student loans, and to enter suit for collection of delinquent accounts. Personnel was approved for processing loan papers, and to send out statements and keep up on a daily basis with the status of all loans. s FRONT ROW: C. A. Perkins, Athens, Asst. Secretary: J. C. Hicks, Frankston, Vice-President: Andrew Gibbs, Mabank, Presi- dent: and Elmo Holmes, Athens, Secretary. BACK ROW: C. O. Dodson, Malakoffg George Becker, Jr. Kempg Cecil Talbert, Scurryg and James Bennett, Athens. Knot shown is Scotty Cawthon, Chandlery. 154 Communications Improved in All Areas PRESIDE T'S OFFICE Since Dr. Harvey accepted the job as president in July of 1971 , he has been most candid about his role as president and the problems that face HCJC . One might say that he views the position of president as tak- ing to the stump for the sake of the college . . . in attracting public support that is necessary for the college to grow. Dr. Harvey is an old hand at communicating. His experience as a journalist, annual sponsor, and high school superintendent has prepared him well. Dr. T. M. Harvey President He has improved communications with the faculty and staff by sending out a weekly newsletter, which is innovative. How- ever, it took them a while to get used to it. Weekly news articles in the local paper have given the public a view into all departments of the college. And a weekly radio program is reaching still more people with the facts about HCJ C . Harvey also goes to area high school Government classes so that he can keep a finger on the pulse of HCJC's future students. The unorthodox Harvey has put his own special brand on the HCI C presidency since assuming office by teaching classes in Speech, English for Foreign Students and coaching a golf team. He has also taught a graduate course at East Texas State University on the American Junior College. Harvey is President of Texas Eastern Athletic Conference, Secretary-Treasurer of the Texas Junior College Football Federation and a member of the Noon Kiwanis Club. In fact, Harvey at 50, could be referred to as the new breed of college president. Perhaps it is Harvey's mode of operation that has earned him the new breed title . Call him novel, or a new breed , or innovative , Tim Har- vey has begun to rewrite the story of HCJC. Ms. Cordie Lee Allen Secretary Mrs . Martha Spencer Clerk 155 Busy and Challenging ADEMIC DEAN' OFFICE A down to earth attitude and a broad sense of humor are two assets that Dr. McDaniel has used to advantage in mak- ing his job of coordinating programs under his direction one of participation among students, faculty and community. A busy man is McDaniel, carrying the responsibilities of Academic Dean, Director of Continuing Education, Chief Examiner for GED Tests, Project Director of the Governor's Committee on Aging, and Administrator for the College Level Examination Program CCLEPJ . He also taught a class at the Coffield Unit of the Texas Department of Corrections simply because he wanted to. Since assuming the role of Academic Dean and Director of Continuing Education in July of 1969 , Dr. McDaniel has been broadening the areas that would aid all academic instruc- tional programs. He has surrounded himself with faculty that he trusts and respects. A team that he feels can harness together for compatible teamwork in order to achieve what is best for Henderson County Junior College in the years to come . Mrs. Ruby Martin, Secretary 156 Dr. Gary McDaniel, Academic Dean Community relations is another area in which McDaniel has taken great strides. He is Chairman for the Sub Commit- tee on Aging for the East Texas Council of Governments, Vice President of Little Dribblers Association, Coach in Lit- tle Dribblers, member of the Murchison School Board, Sun- day School teacher for young adults class, Chairman of the Mission Committee and an assistant song director. Dr. McDaniel works closely with the Technical Vocational Dean, Division Chairmen and Counselors to improve teach- ing and counseling. He also works to aid the faculty develop and bring about new and improved programs. Educators, educated, uneducated, young and not so young Cjust peoplej make the job of the Academic Dean one of interest and a challenge said McDaniel. Dr. J. B. Simmons Technical-Vocational Dean Mrs . Beth Rogers Secretary Offerings Geared to Area Needs TECH IC L OC TIONA DEAN'S OFFICE Simmons has seen many changes in the Technical-Vocational Division of HCJC since he came here in 1963. One of the most recent changes for him was that he acquired his Ed. D. this past year and became Dr. Simmons. School year 1974-'75 saw an expansion of vocational programs at the Anderson Center in Palestine. A new program especially designed for the Alcoa Aluminum Plant employees at Palestine was initiated . This program was written by Dr. Don Peek as a joint venture with Alcoa. It was designed as a training program for specific needs of production employees. HCI C furnished the equipment and a meeting place at the Anderson Center. This is a formal program of training and is funded as all T-V programs are. An increased enrollment in all areas of T-V education was also seen this year. Auto Mechanics, Bricklaying, Cosmetology , Correctional Sciences, Data Processing, Drafting, Licensed Vocational Nurs- ing, Mid-Management, Police Science, Radio-Television Service and Repair, and Welding are the categories of the Technical Occupational one and two year programs. Dr. Simmons feels that Occupational Education is a vital part of HCI C in that it serves the special needs of the community. Technical and Vocational Education offers unlimited oppor- tunities for involvement by people of this community . The skilled craftsman often gets more satisfaction out of his job than does the white-collar employee. He has an opportunity to exer- cise some creativity using his hands as well as his head in his work, said Simmons. After working hours, Dr. Simmons enjoys hunting , fishing and raising quarterhorses. However , his primary interest is working with his children in their 4-H projects of showing steers and horses. Provides All Services Gut of Classroom STUDE T PERSONNEL SER ICES DEAN Heavy paper work, and capable program directors. That's the Dean of Student Personnel Services office at HCJC. No other office does what we do. Our services effect everything on campus. We also handle the student from the time he enters the school to his exit, said Dean McMullen. The office handles everything from school discipline to parking violations. Among the programs that the office handles are: Guidance Service, Special Services, Registration, Recruitment, Spe- cial Events, coordinating Small School Seminars, student activities, foreign students, financial aid, LEEP, placement and research, bookstore, housing, building facilities, secu- rity, maintenance, transportation, vending service, food service , and nutrition for the aged. This office also handles veterans affairs. They handled 450 veterans this year at HCI C and Coffield. We deal with the individual as he really is. In class stu- dents are artificial, they sit there and listen and can't act like they want to because of class discipline. Here in the office we get the students as they really are , said McMullen . McMullen's busy schedule carries over into his private life . He is President of the Rotary Club, member of the Athens Chamber of Commerce, Major in the U.S . Army Reserve, Secretary-Treasurer of the Texas Eastern Athletic Confer- ence , works on the Commissioner's Research Commission, and is active in fund drives. The ultimate goal of our office is to provide self -guid- ance and individual determination. Our job is to make HCJC a better college, said McMullen. 1 Mrs . Nell Till Mrs . Linda Luster Secretary Veterans Affairs Officer 158 .Wen , Q. A William M. McMullen, Ed-.D. Dean of Student Personnel Services Danny Teague Director of Student Activities Sub Provides Relaxing Break DIRECTOR UF ST DE CTI ITIES The job of Student Activities is a vital part of college life because it deals with the life of the student outside of the classroom. Danny Teague, Director, and Connie Russell, Assistant Director, combine their efforts and make a fine team for this office. The college tries to provide a program of student activities so varied that there will be some activity which will appeal to the interests or meet the personal need of every student enrolled in college. Mr. Teague supervises the Student Union Building where one may participate in recreational games, watch televi- sion, have club meetings, attend school sponsored dances, buy their textbooks and pick up their mail. Teague , not only serves as Director of Student Activities, but he also is advisor for the HCI C News Journal, teaches Journalism and P.E. classes, and is public relations officer. He also teaches a night class in English for the officers at the Coffield Unit of the Texas Department of Corrections. As assistant to the Director, Ms. Russell, is sponsor for the Student Senate , is the coach for the girls basketball team , is advisor to the Cheerleaders, and teaches P.E. classes. Involvement with people is truly the function of this office . . . fi tr K Ms. Connie Russell Mrs. Dorothy Stacks Asst. Director of Student Activities Secretary 159 James Quattlebaum Mrs. Opal Jackson Mrs. Debbie Lambright Business Manager A Secretary Assistant to Housing Office TAX CONSULT ANT BOOK- STORE DAANAGER Mrs. Christine Simmons Mrs. Jackie Garner Mrs. Jill Goodgion Registrar Assistant to Registrar Assistant to Registrar N MEMORIAM TU ROSCO FRA CIS Mr.Francis was a member of the Henderson County Junior College faculty for 28 years and served as Chairman of the Natural Science Division from 1951 until his resignation in 1973 . In 1971 he was named in Outstanding Educators of America and was a co-author of the laboratory manual used in the Biology Depart- ment. Mr. Francis was a member of the Texas State Teachers Associ- ation, served as president of the Henderson County Teachers Federal Credit Union for two terms and as a member of the board of directors for the Credit Union for many years. He was the first president of Henderson County Junior College Teachers Association and was awarded the Honorary State Farmer Award , which is the highest award given by the Future Farmers of America . The influence of this outstanding educator will have a lasting effect on all the students and co-workers who were privileged to come in contact with him. New Programs Inaugurated Fl RTS A Silk-Screen Processing Center was established this year by the Art Department which enabled students to make posters for publicity purposes for the Fine Arts Division. Students in the Basic Design Class did the actual designing of the various posters to advertise concerts, plays and other programs sponsored by the Fine Arts Division. A Co-Educational class in dancing was also established this year, which taught folk, modern, social and tap dancing. The class was a joint effort of HCI C and the Athens Little Theater Group and was initiated in order to develop interest in dance on the local level. Charlotte Graham, a part-time instructor, taught the course. Maryln Nichols taught Guitar, a new course in Music. The course covered the fundamentals of music as related to the gui- tar, and included techniques for the beginner as well as methods to improve the skills of the more advanced guitar player. The course was well received , with a beginning enrollment of twelve . Lois Cullipher aided the Art Department in the fall semester as a part-time instructor. She taught Introduction to Art and Basic Drawing under the direction of Lois Maxwell. This Department offers courses for those students majoring or minor- ing in Art or Elementary Education, or for those simply inter- ested in art as a hobby. The departments included in the Fine Arts Division include Music, Art, Speech, Drama, Dance and Cardettes. YJ' Ricky Williams, Gary Ballard Rod Dickerson Gary Reaves and Marilyn Miklis make up the rhythm section of the Band Band members practice hard to perfect their musical skills. 162 -li t Tommy Downing Director of Bands Lois Maxwell An G6OIg6 Oliver Speech, Drama, Debate Twink SHIOH Ross Director of Cardettes Hl1b6II Wilbur Division Chairman Cardinal Singers, Choir, Music Ray Wi11iaf1'1S Speech, Debate, Piano, Music 12:5 S H ? if i E ' ,. s Q 3 f+'f 5 ff ...... 'VAZA if f Art students Mary Williams and Tony Gross offer their talents toward the drama Pmduction of The Hairy Ape' H Amplification in All Areas LA GUAGE ARTS Emphasis in English was placed on channeling toward application of traditional ideas to contemporary life, and making those ideas relevant to today's world. More emphasis was placed on analysis of subject material not just mere gathering of facts. This was done by dividing the sophomore English classes into groups. In groups, students were freer to express their opinions and exchange ideas. This combining of ideas was helpful in working toward the group term papers. ln one class, for example, the traditional written term paper was composed into the production of a play depicting Greek gods. The program for foreign students was intensified with oral and teaching techniques in helping them to communicate better. Mrs. Enriqueta Freeman was hired as a part time teacher in Spanish and English for foreign students. Jim Batten taught part- time in Journalism . Eight full time teachers are in the Language Arts Division which includes English, Foreign Language , Read- ing and Journalism. Faculty members from Language Arts were judges in the annual U.I. L. literary, ready writing, and spelling events held in the spring. fag. WAV' Wm Ernest Holland, instructor, assists students in the English for Foreign Students lab. Mrs. Christine Blackstone, Fresh. Eng. Readey Caskey, Reading. Eng. for Foreign Students Mrs. Grace Cade, Division Chrnn. Soph. Eng. Mrs. Mary Dees, Fresh. Eng. 164 - T. 4'- E T, TV news reporters from KLTV of Tyler were on cam us to interview f ' d Vw .. . ,,7. . W... 'M--sm-......,.,, p oreign stu ents during the spring semester. Eighty-two foreign students were enrolled in the special program in English for Foreign Students. There are times when the instructor gets the undivided attention of their students. Miss Margaret Dehart, Soph. Eng., Fresh. Eng . EIIIGSI HOllaI1d , Foreign Language, Eng. for Foreign Students Dallfly Teague, Journalism, Fresh. Eng. Travis Williams, Soph. Eng., Journalism Night Courses Geared to Community Need NATURAL SCIE CE Three new night courses were offered through the Natural Sci- ence Division this past year. They were Landscape Design, Hor- ticulture and Interior Decorating. A concerted effort was made to offer these courses at night to give the part time student the opportunity to take them. These type courses are the most use- ful outside of college and were designed to meet the immediate needs of individuals, the adult student as well as the full time student. Laboratories at the off-campus centers at Palestine, Terrell and Coffield were outfitted with additional equipment. New microscopes and steropes were added which made those labs comparable to the campus labs in updated equipment. For the Anatomy and Physiology class an actual skeleton, molded from plastic , was bought. This was very helpful to stu- dents in learning the anatomy . Muscles and internal organs will be added later to make the study more complete. The course in Anatomy and Physiology was modified so that the course be taken for the P. E. course Kinesiology. This was the first year that Kinesiology was offered. One scholarship was given in Biology and one scholarship was given in Home Economics through the Natural Science Division this past year. Fred Adams explains procedure in Biology Lab The Natural Science Division consists of six faculty members with three teaching off-campus classes and three teaching across departmental lines. Fred Adams taught Photography , Glenn Reynolds taught Real Estate and Colonel Mills taught Ranch Management. lu.. Biology Lab Students work hard in solving problems. 166 Student looks at microscope. rsmiilb solar: Nlstfv Qs- we Debbie Thomas, student assistant, checks lab reports. Patty Magee , Sherlyn Walker, Terri Rutte Food Preparation class. FICd Adams Biology, Photography Dr. Charles Cash Biology Mrs. Bonnie Corley Home Economics Colonel Mills Agriculture, Biology Dr. Vernon Price Division Chm. , Biology, Microbiology GICHH Reynolds Biology. Real Estate r and Phyllis Curtis demonstrate their accomplishments made in laboratory work in the Marlan Cade Division Chairman New Equipment Updates Department PHYSICAL SCIE CE D MATH The department of Physical Science and Math stressed the principal involved in teaching the individual as opposed to teaching the classroom as a whole. Audio-visual aids were used to achieve this. With the packet materials the students were allowed to progress at their own rate of learning. This was par- ticularly helpful to the slow learners and handicapped students and did not hold back the fast learners. This method gave the individual the assurance of reaching their full potential. A complete set of tapes in trigonometry and algebra were bought. Also , a new analytical balance instrument was pur- chased for the chemistry department and two additional laser beams were added in the physics department. The addition of this new equipment made the chemistry and physics labs equiv- alent to any freshman and sophomore college labs. Three scholarships were given by this department this year. l an 1 A ' ' UIQ, nv v l.g T flcga, ' lag .. , M .tl '-'Ulla . 1. ., in at neg Qu.. is I I n 'f Ala . M h Ullng, ie Q lQiQilg.i:':,' 1 .. N M Q- 2' ii '94 4 1, . lx K .I is ! Q lagqq i.'ln.g3' A V iilfw.. Students in Calculus III get a good lecture from Ralph DeBoard . Alexia Riggs and James Dabney discuss a problem with Dr. Don Peek in a Physical Science class. 168 Chemical notations explained by Marlan Cade keep Students undivided attention' T. C. Brown , Physics Ralph Deboard, Geom., Calculus, statistics, D.P ' IOhH Maxwell, Chemistry DI. Don Peek, Chemistry, Physical Science ICIIY Pirtle, Trlg, Calculus, Modern Math Merle Walker, Algebra Honors History Class Organized SUCI LSCIE CE Only minor changes took place in the Social Science Divi sion this year. An honors class, composed of mostly history majors was organized and taught by Mrs. Frances Grayson. An excellent audio-visual library was acquired with films purchased for psychology, history, government, anthropol- ogy , and geography. All these films were usable on an indi- vidual student level. On the spot observations in laboratory field work were made by visitations to the Legislature. Field trips to institu- tions of correction and mental retardation schools were also made. This was in keeping with the new method of simula- tion in teaching by exposing students to realisitc situations connected with their class. 3 - ' V , ...ri-W, ,,,,. ,,,,,,i - 'I M gf- . swan-rf.. , , , Neal Lawson, Division Chairman, is kept busy teaching classes in geography, sociology, and anthropology. 170 Mrs . Frances Grayson , emphasizes a point in question in her Honors History class. WHYHS Scott Religious Studies W WHSOI1 D663 Government CEIIIOI DOOHD Psychology Frances Grayson History Robert Farmer History Neal LEIWSOII Division Chairman Geography, Sociology, Anthropology Terry SpuI1OCk Government, History N G ' A ii. fy ,,..1,,, if - sii it y ssir Mr. Wilson Dees, a Gov times dull subject interesting. xml, 1' ' h's classes making a some- ernment teacher with full classes, interjects his pleasing persona ity into 1 , Lifetime Sports Activities Emphasized HEALTH AND P.E. The department of Health and P.E. heavily programmed those sports such as golf, tennis, archery, volleyball and square dancing - the so-called lifetime leisure activities - for the 1974-'75 .year. All of these activities are coed sports. The national trend places more emphasis on individual and coed activities and less emphasis on team sports. The program at HCI C was somewhat ahead of the national norm in that respect. The second year of coed golf instruction was expanded and enriched with plans formulated for the construction of a three par golf course. An experimental course was tested , following an outlined route . to see if the available campus space would be adequate to accommodate the course. Physical Education classes were started in Terrell for the first time during the spring semester, and the P.E. program at Pales- tine was expanded. The class in Sports Officiating gained much interest with the students acquiring first hand knowledge and experience by offi- ciating at games for local schools. Sixty P.E. majors also had access to classes in First Aid, Introduction to Health and P.E. , and Community Health and Hygiene . Jim Owens shows a student the proper way to grip a golf club. 172 Maxine Terry goes up for two points as Sue Henderson awaits the carom. John Hawkins, Asst. Football and Basketball Coach, Dir. of Intramurals lim OWCIIS , Head Football Coach Ms. Marjorie Owens, womens P.E. Ms. Connie Russell, Women's P.E., Women's Basketball Coach Leon Spencer, Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach DOH Walker, Asst. Football Coach . 4 Don Walker instructs students in volleyball. 173 174 Faculty Police Science Kenneth Albert R. D. Halbrook Drafting Michael Ross William H. Woods Data Processing David Crippen Ed Richards Ms. Linda McCoy Secretary and Computer Operator TECHNICAL OCATIONAL Business Administration Mrs. Sarah George, Division Chrn Mrs. Paige Baker .MM Tom Blackstone Willard George Mrs. Gail Lundy Mrs. Ethel Walker Academic Training Combined With On-The-Ioh l ID-MANAGEMEN The Mid-Management Program at Henderson County Junior College saw a great increase in enrollment this year. Seventy-two students were enrolled in the program. Mid-Management was started at HCJC in the fall of 1971 . This is a two year program of study that is designed to prepare students for business management. David Loper is instructor-coordinator for the program . His classes are divided between the Athens campus and the Anderson College Center at Palestine. Debbie Gaines, freshman, works for Ianell's Apparel Shop in Palestine. She is a sales clerk. 176 The program combines academic training with practical on-the-job training compatible with the student's career objectives. Students are employed in several business firms in Athens, Palestine, Jacksonville, Malakoff, Tyler, Dallas and Canton. They must work a minimum of 15 hours per week. Students receive an Associate of Applied Science Degree , upon completion of this program. i ,ti p pyypp p pttyt Bill Neiman, freshman from Athens, works in the Men's Depart- ment at the J. C. Penney Company in Athens. David Loper is instructor-coordinator for the Mid-Management Program at HCJC. This was Mr. Loper's second year as instructor for the program . xiii: -.sp Q A X MEP6 RISE LBS NI! ,H F ' H ' W . 3 5 J 4 5 , I K. ,Q J .r j A F ' 1' f , 5 , , i 5 ,I 2 4 If 1 rr t ror a W 't 2 ,r.' - ' E m'A' i JZL ' Iohnn Denmon, Assistant Mana er at the K-Thrift in Jacksonville, is a so homore p Y P student in Mid-Mana ement. Students are iven three hours credit for their intern- , 8 ship. .1--eg: Xi iQ1 , , ii ti' fa. Troy Wilkins, a second semester sopho- more, felt that the Mid-Management course would better equip him to operate his firm . s MAINTENANCE John Berryhill Bud Boyd Idell Howard Gary Rainwater A. C. Collins William Crist Iack Graham 411' Grady Rash Billy Riddle Hollis Scrirnshire Ottis Bynum Maintenance Supv . Erma Bgyd Doris Paris Mike Gibbs Director of Food Services 178 Bonnie Conner Dorothy Conner Katherine Griffin Berthenia Polk Lucille Rhinehart Selinda Slaton HN , fr lg - n will K t las , if 'W 1 2 1 f Cf 3 E al 4 I 1 3 'iiltgw -it , R K K 4 L ' 4 f ' ' - lurid - - 'Q Mrs. Jeanette Sumner, Director, helps students in the Learning Resource Center. LEARNING f RESOURCE CE TER 1 if 3' M12 , 4 ' Q '3rQ1g5.!5i:, f if ' i i'l:nQ n Q :'gE , g 1 L' . t - 15 1 sh X ':i1t'5fz'Iw'.'wffwf s Jerry McMullen Mrs. Bettie Miller Mrs. Helen Chambers Media Specialist Cataloger and Secretary Film and Evening Librarian Advice for Academically and Financially Disabled SPECI L SERVICES PROGRAM Two hundred and seventy academically or financially disadvantaged students were aided by the Special Services Program through a federal grant of S70 ,OOO for the school year 1974-75. Bob Baccarini served as director for the program with Rip Drumgoole and Kay Hund ley serving as counselors. Miss Hundley is also in charge of the tutoring program which initiated self paced programs in business math, speech, Algebra I and II , History 223 , and Freshman and Sophomore English. Carrie Watson and Espanola Drumgoole , Counselors-Instructors, supervise the tutor- ing lab and teach reading under the program. ,V D I 3 'P ff' it t fii, ' ' W--f ' ,,, I X Ms . Kay Hundley Counselor Mrs. Gayle I-lanula Bob Baccarini Secretary Director :sf ,t.,,,,,.,w' .l,A,, .,. v' I. w 4 n Mrs. Carrie Watson Mrs. Espanola Drumgoole Rip Drumgoole Counselor-Instructor Counselor-Instructor Counselor 180 Mrs . Cecilia Price Director pt. Meeting Student Needs GUIDANCE SERVICES People who really care and who take a personal interest in the students are found in the Guidance Services office at Henderson County Junior College. Mrs. Cecilia Price, Director, and Jerry Mayfield, Vocational Counselor, work hand in hand with the counselors in Special Services to provide students with the best possible guidance service. The Guidance Services staff provides programs that support the people involved in the total programs on the main campus and in the centers. A cooperative effort is made to meet each student as an indi- vidual where he is provided for him what is needed. The staff believes that social development in extra-class activities, a sense of belonging to and identification with HCJC, achieve- ment of self-understanding, development of individuality and understanding of responsibility, and preparation for satisfying post-HCJC experiences are very much a part of a student's total education and increase his ability to achieve success in his cho- sen educational program . The Guidance staff works closely with the students to provide them with personal-social counseling: academic-vocational advisementg coordination of faculty-advisementg peer-counsel- Jerry Mayfield ing and tutoring: referral and health services, new student orien- tation and testingg job placement and transfer placementg financial aid and scholarship information, and registration con- ferences for students in academic transfer and technical-voca- tional programs. They also do student follow-up and research, and recruiting and high school visitation. Guidance, direction, and leadership are qualities that make the staff in this office one of the most valuable at HCJC. I 9 0 O , 1 Mrs. Barbara Loper Technical-Vocational Counselor Secretary ANNUAL STAFF Editor ------------------- ------- A lice Struck Sponsor ---- ---- M rs . Ruby Martin FALL CLASS MEMBERS: Kathy Beggs Kenneth Clayton Joel Dunacusky Richard McLane Lillie Nelson Vickie Parker SPRING CLASS MEMBERS: Christine Cooper PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LAB TECHNICIANS: Jadd Stepp David Murphy Earl Morris Fred Adams Dr. Vernon Price SPECIAL CREDITS Color Photographs - Dr. Vernon Price Cp. '70-755. Nancy Worsham - Cover drawing. Mrs. Lois Maxwell - Art work Cp. 1533, lettering for cover. Mrs. Ruby Martin - Introductory copy Cp. 5-175. Miss Alice Struck - Editor for the second year. Outstanding leadership and organizational qualities made the Annual work easier. Mike Burns- Special thanks for his help in all areas - copy, photography, and picture lab work: especially sports section Cp. 104-1193 . Special thanks to all those understanding faculty members whose classes were interrupted for pictures, and whose classes were cut to meet publishing deadlines. Also, special thanks to Danny Teague for coordinating picture lab work, photography, and lending a sympathetic ear. SPECIFICATIONS The 1975 Cardinal's press run was 950 copies. The paper used on the 184 pages was Matte Enamel. Headlines were Melior type . Division pages were Enlarged Halftone Dot Process. The cover was Expressions Grain with applied color added to the special ink drawing. It was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. 182 'Th School Year 1974-75 ends Ending with 1704 people . Still reaching - growing Until they arrive . . . At Where they are going.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
