Howard College - Hawk Yearbook (Big Spring, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

HO«ARI COUNT ' JUN 101 COLLEG Hail to the Jayhawks; We love thee true; We ' ll always praise thy name And honor you; Look on toward glory; Strong ever be; We ' ll keep on loving you, H. C. J. C. THE JAYHAWKER FOR 1964 HOWARD COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE BIG SPRING, TEXAS VOLUME 18 rOlCE wVwRD During the course of each year in college, students come and go, leaiing their marked experiences upon the halls. Not only is college a different en- vironment, but students encounter an entire neii way of life. Each day finds a neiv adventure, a neiv world, a revelation, a responsibility, and a challenge. Frantic first days introduce each to this new adventure, and the discovery of new friends and ideas lead the pathway into a new world. In the process of a revelation, we acquire information, we pursue wisdom, we long for under- standing. To develop and use our talents, we accept an obligation, a responsi- bility; to transplant the seed of knowledge within us to other generations is our challenge for a lifetime. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FAVORITES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS HOWARD COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE A NEW ADVENTURE A NEW WORLD A REVELATION A RESPONSIBILITY A CHALLENGE 1 .« 1 ' A NEW ADVENTURE As sludenls arrive at college, friends are made in this adjustment to a new environment. Experience is greatly desired by these students who go through registration in the library. m 1 he men s dorniitor is the place known as home to these students. Preparation lor class require an entire new method of stud inK for this class in the Practical rts huilding. Adjusting to being one ' s boss, these girls in the wom- en ' s dormitor} must budget their time. A NEW WORLD Meelin}; new friends at the Howdv parl is just one of ifie man experiences opening into the new world of college. W ith the beginning of school comes the re- organization of clubs and the welcoming of new. enthusiastic members. hether its classlime or mealtime, students always have time to chat with colleagues. These girls are finding their way to the dining hall. The bookstore proves to be one of the first trying experiences for new students as they enter college. REVELATION A study in music can i)e madt witli llic special in- struction provided by this department. PifliiniiiarN eolle ;e re fulalions are given to freshman in orientation in the science huiiding. Student-teacher conferences prove revealing, and here schedules can he considered and revised. The importance of individual study is aided by the background ol a quiet library. RESPONSIBILITY The responsibility of every student is to maintain a good scholastic rating through careful sludv. I aking examinations is the final analysis ofdaiK preparation. Muny hours are speni in laboralorv ex- perimentation to partialis fulfill science re- quirements as shown here in biology, in- dustrial arts, and physical engineering; la- boratories. CHALLENGE I;earning a new sporl can prove to be a more difficuU task than anticipated. As the fall term begins, assemblies stress to these students the importance of reaching their goal in college. Sports officiating classes engage in in- tramural tournaments as shown in bas- ketball close-up. The greatest challenge to arise is the goal of graduating with top grades to highlight one ' s completion of junior college. These EL NIDO staff members are challenged to publish the newspaper bi- weekly. l|||:t] J j- In 1951 THE JAYHAWK CAMPUS Part of the 1964 campus is shown in this picture. The Gymnasium, ? ■- ' ;- ' ' J eling, the Green Hou ' se, the Boys ' Dormitory, and the Tennts Courts ar e not shown. Soon to be added are two more buildings for the science department and the library. • % ' saftL_.i 4| 0 1ig I - — . iiiiirtrjc- In i w u : - i •rrrf [ ♦♦•♦♦♦■ - ' I Oi i- M ■i ' -. V ' ADMINISTRATION X, 17 ' iS MR. HORACE GARRETT President MR. JOHN A. COFFEY Vice-President MR. K. H. McGlBBON Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION Howard County Junior College is fortunate in having a group of dedicated men serve on its Board of Education. They give much of their time and energy in furthering the advancement of the school. DR. P. W. MALONE MR. PAUL ADAMS MR. TOM BARBER DR. CHARLES WARREN 18 PRESIDENT OF HOWARD COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DR. W. A. HUNT B. S., McMurry College M. A., Southern Methodist Ph. D., Texas L ' niversity Dr. W. A. Hunt came to Howard County Junior College at the begin- ming of the seventh year of operation. Since his completion of twelve years, the campus has grown from four original buildings to its pres- ent plant size. Making up the campus are the Administration building. Science building. Auditorium, Student Union building. Practical Arts building. Greenhouse, Gymnasium, Women ' s Dormitory ' , Men ' s Dor- mitory, Music building. Football Stadium and Track, and the Tennis Courts. The faculty has grown from twenty-nine members to sixty- nine staff members. The rapid advancement and increasing improve- ment of Howard County Junior College is truly a credit to its president. Dr. W. A. Hunt. 19 ,. ?x ' 0  BEN F. JOHNSON Dean and Director of Guidance B. S., East Texas M. A., Texas B. M. KEESE Registrar B. A., est Texas M. A., Texas Tech MEL IN CRAWFORD Director of Evening School Dean of Men B. S., West Texas M. A., Peabody Ed. D., Texas ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ANNA SMITH Dean of Women B. S., McMurry M. S., Nordi Texas 20 REX HOPKINS Business Manager B. B. A., Wesl Texas WAYNE BONNER Assistant to Evening School Director B. S., North Texas M. S., North Texas To function properly an organization must have an adminis- trative stajfthat is efficient and dedicated to its work. Howard County Junior College has such a group of people administer- ing its affairs. JANICE DUNAGAN Secretary to Registrar BEULAH JOHNSON Business Office Secretary RUBY JO BAYNE Secretary to President and Dean MARY HOOD Switchboard Operator REBA WADLE Business Office Secretary KATE JOBE Supervisor of Women ' s Dormitory JERRY L. DUDLEY Supervisor of Men ' s Dormitory PAULINE CLINTON Director of Student L ' nion Operating the record player for students is one of Mrs. Clinton ' s daily tasks. While in the office, Mrs. Bayne and Mrs. Hood are always willing to assist students needing information. 22 KENNETH ROACH A. B., ACC Graduate Study, Texas Kenneth Roach, librarian, assists Robert Hammock in research materials. Students enjoy the quiet surroundings where approxi- mately 10,000 books are in the collection at the present time. Periodicals, indexes, gov- ernment documents, and audio-visual col- lections are available. THE LIBRARY KN U LOUISE BROWN Assistant Librarian B. A., West Texas 1 Hlr 23 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELIZABETH DANIEL Chairman B. A., Colorado M. A., Michigan ELIZABETH MARTIN B. S., Texas A I M. S., Texas A I JERI TANNER B. A., East Texas M. A., East Texas MARY JO WILLIAMS B. A., North Texas M. Ed., North Texas NAN BUNCH B. S., West Texas M. Ed., West Texas 24 V.i ' A. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OFFERS COUNCELING The function of this department is to giie instruction in the theory and practice of the proper use of the English language in reading, uriting. speaking, and thinking. The department seeks to instill in the student the great humanitarian ideas and ideals which permeate English and American literature. Alice Coker takes advantage as Miss Elizabeth Daniel gives special counseling to her freshman and sophomore students. 25 JACK HENDRIX Chairman B. M., North Texas M. M., North Texas IRA SCHANTZ Voice B. M., North Texas Adv. Study, North Texas DOUGLAS WIEHE Band M. M., North Texas MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department has proved to be a great asset to Howard County Junior College. Its presentation of A CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA and its spring performances rep- resented well the training given 6v the instructors. It offers state-approved curricula for the preparation of administrators and teachers of music in the elementars. secondare; public and private schools, and in institutions of higher learning. SPEECH DEPARTMENT MARTIN LANDERS Chairman A. B., East Central State B. D., Southwestern Seminary M. A., Baylor MAURINE CONRAD B.A.,T.W.U. Graduate study, National Autonomous University of Mexico and T.W.U. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Using the new language laboratory, these students learn the technique of diction. HARLEN G. THORNTON B. A., Texas Graduate work, Texas i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT DEAN Sl ' LLIVAN BOX Chairman A. A., Howard County B. B. A., North Texas M. Bus. Hd., North Texas The Business Administration Department has a four- fold purpose. The Jacultv endeavors to prepare students for the business world in the shortest time possible. It lays a foundation for those who plan to earn a degree in some senior college. It tries to establish skills and to impart knowledge that will be useful in the personal life of the student. It offers an opportunity to the employed person to increase his skill and become more proficient in his employ- ment. RE A ADAMS B. B. A., West Texas M. Bus. F d., North Texas FLORENE WATSON B. B. A., Lamar Tech M. B. A., Houston DON GREEN B. A., Howard Payne M. Ed., West Texas MO ELDA E.RHINE B. S.,T.S.C.W. M. Bus. Ed., North Texas 28 ( ' L w gi ? ' n , Among the offerings of the Business Administration Department is a course in the use of various office machines. The people who take this course find it immediately helpful in their secretarial work. KARL LEON KENYON LLB., South Carolina CHARLES GILLIS B.S., Louisiana Foly. --a , ttt ' ' 29 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Indiislrial Education Department offers eoiirses that arc useful not only for obtainim; a dci rec in a senior colleiie but also jor immediate use oj the stu- dents. New programs in this department this year have been those in auto mechanics and in cooking Jor commercial chefs. MARSHALL R. BOX Chairman B. S., North Texas M. S., North Texas JAMES BANKS Auto Mechanics RICHARD HOOPER Electronics ROY E. COREY Cooking Engineering students must all take drawing. Ihis requires many hours of work in pre- paring their drawing plates. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT BRUCE FRAZIER Chairman B.S., Texas A M M.A.,Texas A M The courses in the Agriculture Department are varied, ranging from animal husbandry to farm shop. The students in horticulture find the facilities of the Green House useful in their course work. SOCIAL STUDIES The role oj the Social Studies Department is to present a eore of knouledf;e of the past in order that the student may have a better understanding oj the uorld in which he lives. Emphasis is placed upon the student ' s growth in his physical and social environment and upon the importance of his intel- ligent participation in a fimctioning democracy. J WIKS DICKSON, JR. Chairman B.A., North Texas M.A., North Texas  T i, JV LESLIE KELLEV B.S., Hardin Simmons M.A., Texas Tech JOHN M. BAYNE B.A., Butler M.S., Butler JOHN R. HARLEY B.A., Baylor M.A., Baylor 32 CHARLES C.RICH B.A., Texas Tech M.A., Texas Tech Ph.D., Texas Tech BIBLE GEOFFREY R. PETERS B.A., Muskingum ELIZABETH JOHANSEN B.S., Texas Master of Religious Education R. GAGE LLOYD B.A., Austin M.A., Texas B.D., Austin Seminary D.D., Austin 33 J.T.CLEMENTS GARY P. SIMS DOUGLAS WHITLEY -•hysics Chemistry Physics Chemistry Physics Chairman B.S., Otiiahoma B. S., North Texas B. A., Southwestern M.S., East Texas M.S., North Texas M. A., Texas SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Department of Science at HC.JC offers courses in f eneral biology, general chemistry, geology, physics, organic chemistry, entymology. zoology, mechanics, and others on demand. These courses are of value to students working toward a degree in any of the branches oj science, to those pursuing a terminal course, and to those seeking to fulfill a science requirement in their degree plan. These courses are enlivened by laboratory work and field trips. The above picture shows geology students in the Big Bend National Park. GLADYS BURNHAM Biology B. S., Western Oklahoma M. S., Oklahoma A. C. LAVENDER Biology Doctor of Veterinary Medicine L ' niversity of (Georgia E. LEE THACKREY Geology B. S., Kansas M. A., Missouri 35 LESLIE L. LEWIS Chairman B.A., Hardin Simmons M.A., Norlh Texas VERDELL TURNER B.S., Texas Tech M.S., Texas Tech MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The aims of the Malhemalics Department are to prepare technical students for subsequent work in their fields and to teach the subject as a practical and cultural link in the chain oj general education for those with non-technical interests. FLOYD DIXON B.A., Texas Tech B.S., Texas Tech BILLY M. BALLARD Technical Training WIUJAM J. HENTGES B.A., Washington 36 ANNA SMITH Girls Coach B.S., McMurry M.S., North Texas D.E.TRAVIS, JR. Coach B.A., Wayland M.Ed., West Texas PHYSICAL TRAINING The Physical Training Department gives HCJC students a full program of physical activities. Tennis, vol- leyball, and swimming are among the offerings. JERRY DUDLEY P. E. Instructor B.S., East Texas M.Ed., East Texas C. M. CLINTON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MAINTENANCE STAFF To keep the physical plant oj Howard County Junior College in running order requires a large staff of versatile men. The buildings must be cleaned, the laivns moued and watered, and repairs must be made. In the upper left picture Mr. Clinton inspects the ceiling lights from the vantage of a step ladder. HERBERT WARTHAN Science Building JACK HACKNEY Night Watchman DOYCE PIPER Gymnasium EDW ARD BEDWELL Student L ' nion BISTER JAMES Administration Building 38 CLASSES I - I Heading the sophomore class are Janice Hudson, secretary-treasurer. Anlhon) Rhodes, president, and Karen Butler, vice-president. OPHOMORE CLASS 40 JOE ALDERDICE Odessa MARY J. BAILEY Columbia, Penna. ROGER L. BARE Big Spring HASKELL D. BECK Big Spring CALLIE BENNETT Big Spring KENNETH BILLINGS Big Spring BILL BIRD Westbrook CAROL BOHANNON Big Spring GEORGE BRACKE Portland, Ore. BILLY BRADBERRY Big Spring WILTON BRADBERRY Big Spring LEAHMON BRYANT Big Spring All RORA BULLOCK Big Spring KAREN BUTLER Falfurrias KAY BliTLER Falfurrias GENE CANFIELD New York City JSM ik JERRY W.CHENEY Big Spring SHIRLEY CLAWSON Big Spring BOB KEITH CLECKER Roscoe ALF COBB Big Spring MARGUERITTE COOPER Big Spring NANCY COOPER Colorado City ANTON COY Weslaco RUDY CRABTREE Snyder JOE ED CRAWFORD Big Spring JOHNNY CROCKER Big Spring CHARLES CUMBER EI Paso PERRY LEE DAILY Big Spring JERRY DEAN Griffin, Ind. L. S. DEIGHTON Big Spring CARROL DOOLEN Big Spring t 42 Indulging in a regular game, this group plays another hand of Moon . CHARLES DRIVER ILA DUNNAM Big Spring Big Spring KENNETH EUBANKS ALLEN FARNEL Big Spring Moose Jaw, Can. DICK EBLING Big Spring JOHNNY ECONOMY AL ELDRIDGE Roanoke, Va. Hawthorne, Calif. KENNETH FARRIS PAT FERGUSON FRANKIE FIRENZA Madisonville Big Spring Coahoma B. C. FORD Vincenl PAT FORTUNE Big Spring REYNOLDS LEE FOSTER Sterling City ROBERT FRY Tuscola NELL GARNER Forsan THOMAS GARTMAN Big Spring JERRY GAUTHIER Big Spring ERNEST J. GERLACH New York City GERALD GILMORE Big Spring SENA GOODLETT Big Spring In his leasure, Pat Patterson concentrates on winning a game of ping-pong. MARGARET GOODWIN Breckenridge EDDIE W. GRISSOM Lamesa M. R. HA.MBY Big Spring NORVIN HAMLIN Big Spring ROBERT HAMMOCK Los Angeles, Calif. JUDY HARDING incent DOUGLAS HARRISON Big Spring PRESTON HARRISON Big Spring RICHARD HARRISON Colorado City JERRY LEE HENDERSON Big Spring ROGER HENRY Big Spring JERRY HEWETT Big Spring teiKrtS Engaging in conversation, Charles Driver holds the attention of fellow classmates. New friendships are made at the beginning of each new term. 45 KEN HILLMAN Florence, S. C. JACKIE HIPP Big Spring CHERYL HOISAGER DAVID HOLGUIN Big Spring Big Spring ROSEMARY HORN Big Spring MARGARET HORTON JERRY HOUSE Big Spring Snyder LYNDON HUCKABY JANICE HUDSON Stanton Monahans JOHN ISKI Chicago, 111. Demonstrating the Life of Leisure are Anthony Rhodes, Barbara Thompson, PToydine Moss, and Annette Lebcowitz. CLARK JEFFRIES Noblestown, Pa. JEFFRY JONES Knoll ALVIN JOHNKE Big Spring WANDA KELLEY Big Spring ANN KLEPPER Roscoe JAMES KNOUS Big Spring CLIFF KOBI Ft. Wayne, Ind. JAMES KOSER Denver, Colo. NORMA LANCASTER Forsan WILLIAM E. LAVENDER Big Spring PETER LEE Easlham, Mass. PAL L W . LEMAY Manchester, N. H. RONAL LENTZ Lamesa GLENN LEPARD Big Spring TOMMY LESLIE Big Spring 47 SliE LEWIS Big Spring ALICE LONG Big Spring DICK W.MADISON Big Spring HENRY MAGINNIS New York City MARY LOUISE MARION Barllett WELDON MARTIN Knott CAROL ANN MARX Austin JILL MASON Big Spring JERRY MAYO Colorado City JOANNA E. McCLENDON Coahoma RALPH McCONNELL Lincolnton, N. C. WORTH MeCUE Fairhope, Ala. ROBERT McCULLOUGH Big Spring MARILYN McREAVY Big Lake BILLY McWHORTER Lamesa 48 )unn awaits a ride home after a long day of classes. Students are found as they stop to visit with each other be- tween classes. BOBBY MIEARS Big Spring ALFRED MILLER Jamacia, N. Y. TOMMY MILLER BOBBY MIMMS BOB MONTANEZ Schenectady, N. Y. Frost Big Spring JERRY MOORE Big Spring LANELL MOORE Big Spring MAX MOORE WILLIE NEVES JERRY NEWMAN Big Spring Roby Coahoma £ M KENNETH W. NEWSOM Big Spring JIM OLDHAM Lubbock RICHARD J. ORMSBY San Francisco, Calif. SHIRLEY OSBORN Big Spring MIKE OTTO Pecos FRED OVERTON Big Spring JIMMY OWENS Gulhrie KAROLSLE PARKER Garden City HENRY E. PARMENTER Big Spring ELAINE PATTERSON Andrews Mr. Bayne is shown lecturing to one of his classes. 50 GREG PEAY Big Spring JOHN PERRY Hearne LINDA PHILLIPS Big Spring JIMMY PIERCE Big Spring ERIC RASMUSSEN Big Spring RONNIE REAGAN Big Spring VIOLET B. REED Big Spring ANTHONY RHODES Big Spring CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Big Spring MARY V. ROBERTS Big Spring JIMMY RUSH Levelland GEORGE RYAN Big Spring iiMkm JERRY SEBASTIAN LOYD C. SENN Big Spring Rotan ARTHUR SLOTHOWER BRENDA SORRELLS GERAL SORRELLS Colebrook, Conn. Ira Colorado City 51 BILL SNEED DOL GLAS SPRADLLXG GAYLE STONE TERRY STRANGE DAVID SI 1,LI AN Big Spring Lamesa Colorado City Orlando, Fla. Westbrook MARCUS SWEATT JAMES THO LAS ANITA THOMPSON KAY VANDERLAAN GARY WARTHAN Big Spring Big Spring Snyder Big Spring Big Spring La ell Hanson and Alice Long show a gay mood during this meeting while another group of students seem in deep meditation during activity period. HOMER S. WESTBROOK Big Spring JACQUELINE WHETSEL Big Spring DORIS WHITAKER Big Spring THOMAS G. WILKINSON Big Spring WILLIAM WILMRD Ferndale, Mich. MATTHEW M. WILLIAMS Philadelphia, Pa. TERRY WILLIAMS Hobbs, N. M. MARY WILSON Flower Grove JANICE WINANS O ' Donnell DENA WOOD • Big Spring DON WORTHAN Big Spring ANTHONY WYCHE New York, N. Y. GERARD WYNN Buder, N. J. E. D. YOUNG Big Spring 53 Elected by their fellow classmates to lead the Freshman Class at Howard County Junior College are: Ronnie Crownover - President, Margaret Gary - Secretary-Treasurer, and Gary McDaniel - Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS 54 HOWARD K. ALLEY DUANE ALLISON LILA ALSBURY EDNA E. AMES BILL ANDERSON Conrad, Mont. Forsan Big Spring Big Spring Lovington, N. M. DEWEY ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON GEORGE ARCHER GAYLE BAILEY LARRY BAILEY Stanton Coahoma Big Spring Rule Big Spring RICHARD BAIN MARTHA BALES ROBERT BARKLEY JERRY BETHELL LURAE BIFFAR Big Spring Coahoma Big Spring Big Spring Big Spring 55 DARWIN BILLINGSLEY BECKY BIRD Big Spring Westbrook LLOYD BLOODWORTH EUGENE BOAZ Sonora Anson LEONARD BLANK Charleston, S. C. KEITH BOND Sanjon, N.M. BILLYE BLANKINSHIP LANCE BLEAKLEY Hamlin Drexel Hill, Penn. KATHLEEN BOTKA JAMES BOWEN Big Spring Big Spring Completing the final steps in registration are Peanut Sanders and Pat Patterson who receive approval by Mr. Keesi- and Janice Dunagan. . m rT l Stt GARY BRADBURY Big Spring CAROL BRANCH Big Spring LOUIS BREWER, JR. Gail JANET BRIGMAN Big Spring STEVEN EARL BROOKS Dallas BOB BROWDER Big Spring BOBBY BROWN Big Spring JEFF BROWN Big Spring LAPRECIA BROWN Big Spring JAMES BRUTON Abilene BOB BUCHANAN incent MARTHA BURROW Ackerly WALDENE BUTLER Big Spring R. W. CALLAN R otan MARVIN L. CALLAHAN Big Spring g Mi 57 ■•ti! a« . ' -w ' 7y yw ANN CAMPBELL Ackerly DONALD CAMPBELL Big Spring SHERRILL CARROLL Big Spring LINDA CARTER Big Spring TOM CARTER Hobbs, N. M. BOB CATES Lamesa SHIRLEY CATES Lamesa GLYNN CAUGHMAN Ackerly RONALD CHENEY Big Spring CAROL CHIDLAW Midland Ronnie Lenlz and Judy Lyster discuss the assembly as they leave for their next class. 58 DONNIE CIANTON Big Spring CHARLES R. CURK Sagerton SAUNDRA KAVE CLARK Coahoma BESSIE COATES Coahoma ALICE COKER Big Spring DON COKER Big Spring FRED COLEMAN Big Spring DAN M. CONE Indianapolis, Ind. JUDY CONWAY EI Paso MARGARET COOK Garden City KENNETH C. COONS Mt. Pleasant, S. C. LLOYD COPPEDGE Big Spring liilii Here one finds Howard County ' s cheerleaders hard at work. Larry (Peanut) Sanders is shown relaxing in the gym after a hard workout. 59 f m tM ■ pf ' RONNIE CROWNOVER Big Spring GARY CUNNINGHAM Big Spring PAT CURRY Big Spring JAMES DALLAS Charleston, IIL JOAN DANIEL Coahoma JOYCE DAVIDSON Big Spring DAVID DAVIS Snyder JAMES C. DAVIS Shawnee, Okla. JAMES M. DAVIS Dallas SALLY DAVIS Columbus, Ohio CHARLES DEERE Snyder RANDY DENSON Stamford JOEDESOUZA Daly City, Calif. EDDIE DEVORE Jamestown, Ohio JACQUELINE DIMMOCK Big Spring 60 Here Alice Coker displays her election poster for cheerleader, an office desired by many students. ROBERT DINGLE Roosevelt, N. Y. WAYNETTEDOLAN DONALD BOWLING LLOYD DUNCAN Big Lake Hatboro, Pa. Big Spring DOUGLAS EARNEST JUDY ECHOLS Big Spring Coahoma HELEN EGGLESTON DORIS ELIAS Big Spring Big Spring RONNIE DUNNAM Winters BARRY ELLEDGE Snyder MYRTIE ELLER HAMLIN K. ELROD OPALENGLE SUE EVANS ELLEN FARMER Big Spring Forsan Big Spring Lamesa Colorado City ELEK FENYES LORNA FERGUSON JOHN FINCH ALAN FIADE DONNA FLEMING Reseda, Calif. Lamesa Clearwater Philadelphia. Pa. Ackerly Beginning the year with a gel-acquainted tea, these students enjoy the atmosphere in the Blue Room at the Cosden Country Club. BEATRICE A. FLORES I ' valde JIM FLOWERS Miami LAWANA FROMAN Flower Grove ROGER N. FRY Houston MARGARET FULLER Big Spring ROBERT EARL GAINES Ardmore, Okla. JEANNE GAMMEL Winter Park, Florida MARGARET GARY Big Spring LEO A. GAUTHIER Hartford, Conn. NETA GEIGER Denver City SUSAN GIBBS Big Spring MARLENE GIBSON Ackerly FRED GILLILAND Big Spring BUDDIE P. GILSTRAP Big Spring BUD GLASPIE Stanton 63 TrrC7 TOMMY GRANT Coahoma CHARLES GRAY Big Spring PEGGY GREENFIELD Coahoma PENNY GRIGG Ack erly GLENDA GRISSOM Lamesa V -«r- JOHN HAIRE Southland JIMMY HAMILL Big Spring GENIE HAMILTON Big Spring JUDY HAMILTON Big Spring LAVELL HANSON Big Spring Sue Lewis is energetically practicing be- fore one of the big games. 64 JOHN HARDER Colorado City RETA HARDY Garden City JUNE HARRELL Stanton RONNIE HARRIS Big Spring BOB HARRISON Wichita Falls BILL HAZLE Snyder JOE HEARD Big Spring RICKY HENDERSON Big Spring ALICE HENRY Big Spring LYNCH HIGHTOWER Stanton REGINAHINE Big Spring DAVID HODGES Stanton ikdM.m ■ T J ,1 „ . J t, • :;• These students find the library a necessity in preparing research themes. 65 imsi BEVERLY HOLDEN Big Spring WILMA HOLLEY Big Spring GEORGE W. HOLMAN Galesville BUTCH HOWARD Tarzan Dl B HOWIE Pecos JUSTINE HUBBARD Big Spring CAROL HUGHES Big Spring PAT HUGHES Big Spring NETTIE IRVINE Amarillo LESLIE S. JACKSON JR. Midland LOUSE JACKSON Big Spring DARYELJEFFCOAT Seminole PAULA JENKS Panipa CLYDE L.JOHNSON Masonlown, Penn. CONNIE JOHNSON Pecos 66 Sophomores, Brenda Sorrells and Ann Klepper, help Freshman, Carol Branch to register. BERTHA JOHNSTON VENOLA JOLLEY Big Spring Houston DAVID KELLY GARY KENDRICK Vincent Hereford DOROTHY JONES JUDY JONES Olney Big Spring PAT JONES Big Spring GLENDA KENNEDY SHARON KIRKLAND SYLVESTER KITCHEN Big Spring Big Spring Detroit, Mich. ib. f HELEN KNOUTH EDWIN B. KNOX KAY KOGER MICHAEL KL LAKOWSKl ANNETTE LEBCOWITZ Big Spring Monahans Big Spring Michigan City, Ind. Big Spring SHELBY LEWIS WAYNE LOW JL ' DY LYSTER THERESA MACKLIN JIMMY MADRY Big Spring Garden Cily Big Spring Big Spring Big Spring This geology class studies rocks and fossils during their laboratory class. 1 LEO B. MAJERUS Ottawa, 111. DONALD R. MALONEY Syracuse, N. Y. STANLEY MARTIN Ira JAMES MASSINGILL Big Spring MIKE MAYO Snyder HOWARD McCarthy Coahoma MIKE McCASLAND Big Spring DAMS McCLENDON Coahoma DAVID F. McCL ' LLAH Big Spring GARY McDANIEL Garden City H. D. McELREATH JR. Big Spring KEITH McKEE ER Stamford JAMES McMEEKIN Coahoma JO ANN McWATERS Girard DORINDA MEDFORD Big Spring L . i J ' JSh ir) «| ' hkrM ililMti 69 PATRICK MELLOR St. Louis, Mo. STEPHEN MIKITA Trenton, N. J. DANNIE MINICA Rocksprings GERALDINE MINICA Rocksprings AMADO MOLINA Big Spring MORRIS MOLPUS Big Spring GINA MONTELEONE Niagara Falls, N. Y. DARI.A MOORE Big Spring PAL L MOORE Big Spring EDWARD MORRIS Snyder To complete a perfect (ia , Judy Harding has a telephone conversation with a friend. 70 ALPHA MORRISON Big Spring KATHLEEN MORTON Big Spring ALLIE MOSER Big Spring FLOYDINE MOSS Big Spring ESTALEE MULLIGAN Big Spring JOE DON MUSGROVE Big Spring EUGENE NAPPER Big Spring MARIE NEECE Big Spring SKIPPER NEILL Big Spring NORMA NEWMAN Big Spring DON NEWSOM Big Spring GHARLES L NICHOLS Sycamore, 111. Every activity period the boys gather at the Sub to play ping-pong and relax between classes. 71 LONNIENICHOI Big Spring SANDRA NORRIS Big Spring JOHN NORTON Big Spring JOHNNY F. OCHOA Ackerly CAROL ODOM Big Spring ROLLAND ODORIZZI Kermit LANELL OVERTON Forsan MAURICE OVERTON Big Spring LYNN PALMER Snyder J. W. PARMLEY Big Spring RONNIE W. PARSONS Roby KAY PEACOCK Big Spring LINDA PEACOCK Big Spring DORIS W.PERKINS Big Spring CARON PETTERSON Clovis, N. M. 72 Leaving the Music Building after choir practice. Trying to concentrate on her story, Claudia Loy Dean Pike studies the anat Janice Winans, Jacie Whetsel, and Jackie Hipp Richardson strives to reach another El Nido omy of the pig in biology lab are prepared for their next performance. deadline. oratory. JOHN PEVETO JANIE PHERIGO CAROL PHILLIPPE PEGGY PHILLIPS KENNY PICKENS Monahans Coahoma Big Spring Loraine CJirard LOY DEAN PIKE JACK POWER AB PRUITT ROBY RADLEY CONNIE RANDEL Big Spring Big Spring Denver, Colo. Houston Big Spring l4 ' iik il MmM ■ v ill LARHV RANDOLPH DEE RATLIFF Roby Big Spring DAVIDJ. REID Hayward, Calif. DALRENSHAW Big Spring FAYE RICH Big Spring BEVERLY RIORDAN JI L IY ROBERTSON NEIL ROBINSON Big Spring Tarzan Big Spring RICHARD ROBINSON TOMMIE ROBINSON Garden City Detroit, Mich. Students work hard in Chemistry lab trying to learn the difference between an element and a compound. JUDY RODGERS Colorado City DUANE ROGERS Big Spring RONALD J. ROGERS Rochester, N.Y. ANN RUTHERFORD Big Spring CAMELLA RYAN Big Spring ROBERT F. SAHLFELD Beloit, Kan. BILL SAMPSON III DaUas LARRY M. SANDERS Big Spring ROBERT SANDERS Big Spring KAREN SANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa L. R. SAUNDERS Big Spring JIMMIESCHUELKE Ackerly WARREN H.SCHULTE Big Spring DONALD L.SEIBOLD Fay, Okla. LEWIS SENTER Flainview 75 ROBKRT C. SHANKS Louis ille. Ken. JERRY SHORTES Big Spring BONNIE SIMPSON Big Spring BOBBY SMITH Midland CAROL SMITH Stanton FELTON SMITH Lubbock GLENNA RAE SMITH Tuscola KATHY SMITH Lake Geneva, Wis. KAY SMITH Snyder LINDA SMITH Big Spring ► {■% '  ••• •{ , ' $:••♦ ' ' ,. « ' ' : ' - j j ' ' £ At the last minute, we find Junior Brewer working to finish a research paper. 76 NICKY SMITH Big Spring FREDDIE SNOW Dallas BOBBY SORENSON Taylor JAN IS SPARKS Big Spring LANETTE SPIVEY Colorado City DAWN SPRINGFIELD Ackerly PHIL STOCKSTILL Lone Camp LEON STOCKTON Big Spring JOHN B. STOKES El Paso MANNING STROUP Big Spring CHARLES SULLIVAN Newton, Mass. ROBERT SULLIVAN JR. Coronado, Calif. .7 . : ;:;;:• . ' :j - SGA President, Loyd Senn, introduces the various club presidents during assembly. tMMsi JIMMY TAYLOR Snyder DAVID F.THOMAS Cambridge Springs, Penn. JAN THOMAS Big Spring RUTH THOMAS Snyder MARY O.THOMAS Big Spring BARBARA THOMPSON Tulsa, Okla. JOHN THOMPSON Fori Worth YOLANDA TORRES Big Spring JOHN OWEN TURNER Big Spring CYNTHIA VAUGHN Big Spring JERRY R. VESELY Chicago, III. DENNIS WALKER Big Spring KAREN WALKER Big Spring BEN R. WALLACE Lufkin ROBERT WALLIN Coahoma DANNY WASH Forsan JO BETH WASSON Big Spring PEGGY WATKINS Big Spring FLORA BELLE WATSON Big Spring DOROTHY WEAVER Big Spring 78 JAN WEAVER Big Spring RICHARD WEBB Snyder WILLIE WEBB Big Spring ADRAN WELCH Silver JIMMY WELCH Big Spring BRICE WELLS Big Spring iM nk SHERVL WHITESIDE GLENN WHITLEY JANE WILLIAMSON SANDRA WILLIAMSON ANNIE WII50N Big Spring Big Spring Snyder Colorado City Flower Grove JACKIE WINN MIKE WOODS JllDYWORTHAN DANNY WRIGHT DAN ZANT Big Spring Seminole Big Spring Big Spring Big Spring kiMLJi 19 To help in releaving the shortage in personnel in area hospitals, Howard County Junior College conducts courses in vocational nursing. As soon as one class has graduated another is ready to begin. VOCATIONAL NURSING CLASS ■- r , : JOHNNIE AMOS Instructor Human anatomy is one of the subjects with which the nurses must become familiar. 80 BKSS WISE ERNST Garden City JEWEL FIELDS Big Spring BILLIE HENDERSON Big Spring DOROTHY HENSLEY Big Spring PAT HOLDER San Francisco, Cal. BOBBIE T. HOOPER Big Spring LOUISE KIRKPATRICK Rig Spring W YNELL R. LAVENDER Big Spring MARTiNE McDonald Big Spring CHRISTINE RAMIREZ Vidor LOU REID Big Spring MAMIE THORNTON Big Spring FRAN TIMS San Angelo GERTRUDE UNGER Big Spring 81 MPDTA OPENS NEW SCHOOLS Two schools have been initialed this year as a resuh of the Man Power Defense Training Act for un- employed workers. The school ol auto mechanics has fourteen en- rolled and requires twelve months of training. Seventeen are enrolled in the school of cooking, and a length of four and one-half months is necessary lor completion for job entrv cooks. - ' ■ k ' ■ ' . { ■jKf ' imBim ' n ' ■ ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER 872 THROWS HCJC ENROLLMENT LARGER THAN EVER 84 (iuini; llirough tlie process ol rcffistralion, Hudds Duncan checks his schedule belore gelliufi! the final approval from the business Manager and the I ' resident. Serving as welconiinj; committee, the HSL serve cokes to the enrolling students. 85 THERE WERE MANY HOWDYS To bt ' ijin ihe school year, the Phi Theta Kappa (Chapter sponsored a Howdy Dance for all the H.C.J. C. students. A buffet style dinner was followed by a get acquainted dance. A new tradition was started at HOC this year when Alice Coker and Sena Goodlett honored the women students and women facidty members with a Howdy Tea. The honored guest in the receixing hne, Mrs. Kate .lobe and Miss Anna Smith, assisted in entertaining the quests, some of whom are shown bek)w. OCTOBER As the second month of school gets underway, the various organ i- zations begin to sponsor activities. Here the I,asso Club gives a suc- cessful Mother-Daughter Tea, one of their annual activities. HALLOWEEN PARTY Al ihe Halloween party sponsored by the SG A, these students danced to music provided by an HCJC combo. For the first all school activity, an excep- tionally large number attended in a variety of costumes. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The Sadie Haukins dance sponsored by the Lasso Club was enjoyed by members of the club and students ofH.C.J.C. Kathy Smith. John Thompson, Jeanie Gam- mel, Terry Strange, and Jimmy Langdon (above) seem to be having a good time dancing, while Linda Carter. Pat Curry, and their dates are silting out a dance. The decorations for the dance were typical Dog Patch . Hay was scattered, a mural painted and an outhouse collected; this com- pleted an enjoyable evening. NOVEMBER 90 THE DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE The first presentation of the year given by the Delta Psi Omega was The Dev- il ' s Disciple . It uas given under the direction oj Martin Landers. 91 DECEMBER BRINGS IN THE BASKETBALL SEASON WITH A HARD WORKING BASKETBALL TEAM CHEERLEADERS FACULTY STUDENTS CHOIR... 92 THEY PRESENTED THEIR CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA 93 CHRISTMAS FORMAL The Christmas formal, honoring the students of H.C. J.C., was sponsored by the Phi Theta Kappa on December 19. Couples danced to the music oj The Classics. JANUARY The beginning of 1964 found the Jayhawk campus in the midst of a successful basketball season, final examinations, grade reports, and registration for the spring semester. 95 ' ■ - % January is a hectic time for students and faculty alike. Darwin Teeters is completing his examination in mechanics which is a course required in all engineering curricula. Members of the freshman chemistry finish the semester with their final examination. There are many opportunities open to stu- dents when they have completed their school- ing. The Peace Corps offers an opportunity for service and adventure. LASSOS SPONSOR SWEETHEART DANCE The highlight of February ' and St. alentine Day is the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Lass-o Club. L sing a hearts and cupids motif, the Lassos present their beau Bill Hazle. FEBRUARY 97 The Sweetheart Dance provides a perfect setting for St. Valentine as couples dance to the music of the Continentals. jQQ U: .AIRfORCE MARCH March finds the HCJC campus the proud possessor of the T-104 as a memento of early training days at Webb Air Force Base. The campus also takes on a Frontier look as students and faculty go Western for Ranch Week. APRIL April is the month of club picnics, studying and spring fever. ' 0] ' • ' m ■ «« Many of the boys make last minute ad- justments on their cars before leaving cam- pus for weekend visits at home. 100 MAY May is the time for graduation as sophomores prepare to mai e their way into a new college life in senior schools while the freshmen step up into their shoes at Howard County Junior College. V, Bob Smith and landa Craig find time to check on an assignment before class. The coming of spring to the campus is heralded by the appearance of the first robin and the pairing off of Jav hawks and Jayhawkettes. Loyd Senn and Billy Blankenship are Snack Bar bound. Trysting by the rubber plant are Roy Griffith and Carol Phillipe. The hiteside-Flowers combi- nation (Sheryl and Jim) is seen frequenllv around the campus. Jeff Brown and Sue Evans wait for the mail boxes to be filled. Bob Clark presses the button while Tommye Jo Simpson lakes a turn at the water fountain. COEDS ON CAMPUS T -pical of the coeds of Howard County Junior College is the Butler twins. Kay and Karen. They represent the different phases in the lives of the young women in the dormitory. P-arly mornings often finds the Butler twins leaving the dorm headed for eight o ' clock classes. Studying is a definite resp onsibility of the coeds as Kay fulfills this obligation during study hours at the dorm. Dorm regulations observed as Kay and Karen, two of the most enthusi- astic sport fans on campus, leave for the tennis courts to warm up for another winning season. Telephone calls from home are always welcome, but can prove to be a problem when two want to talk and listen at the same time. W4j?f -:t,v ' J?saw Planning is a part of getting ready for that big lormal and the twins are in debate about who will get to wear the new dress. With curlers in her hair and a feeling of satisfaction for another successful day of college, Karen finaUy finds a few hours to squeeze in some sleep before returning to another busy day in the life of the coed. Gab sessions after hours are always fun and informative as the girls discuss dates, plans, and friends. i Starting off the day with a shave, Robert Fry leaves for the library to catch up on some research before class. A DAY WITH A JAYHAWK Robert uses his time between class to treat Nita Geiger to a coke at the snack bar in the Student L nion. rJilWirHJIIHIimririltlll Pausing at the water fountain gives a re- freshing break between classes. Robert F ry, like all well-dressed young men on campus, plans his wardrobe according to his activities. -Suite mates Bill Hazle and Jerry Mayo are always willing to give help- ful assistance in his selection for the occasion. ' fist. collfction of recordings and a stereo are ingredients for a few minutes of leisure time before Robert returns to his studies. SPRING SEMESTER BRINGS NEW FACES With the (irrivnl of warm weather, spring comes to HCJC in the form of another se- mester and new faces. Enrollment drops as some faces are missed, but the familiars remain and new students are welcomed to the campus. WW Reluming to Howard County from Ackerly is Keith Rudeseal. Sena Goodlelt and Alice Coker greet new students Linda Craig and Charlotte Anders at the girls ' dormitory after registration. Ray Dillard comes to the HCJC cam- pus from Colorado City at the second semester. - o ' s. .vf A MISS JAYHAWKER BRENDA SORRELLS MR. JAYHAWKER DICK EBLING SOPHOMORE FAVORITE BILLY McWHORTER ' .:-lfe-. jJSf ' , BILL HAZLE LASSO BEAU DON MALONEY W. R. A. BEAU % r 116 JANIS SPARKS ROCCA ROCCA HAMMA SWEETHEART NITA GEIGER SIGMA DELTA PHI SWEETHEART The 1964 Jayhawk Track Team has chosen as royalty for the National Junior College Track Meet Judy Jones, Shervl Whiteside, and Janice Winans. TEAMS CHOOSE QUEENS Jane illianison, Janice Winans, and Alice Coker are honored as the 1964 Jayhawk Basketball Team Sweethearts. WHO ' S WHO III any arotij) of students there are always a few who are outstanding hath in seholarship and school citi- zenship. The faculty of Howard County Junior College believes that special recognition should be given to such students. The people on these pages deserve this recofrnition. Coming to HCJC from Big Spring High School is SUE LEWIS. Her vitality has won her many honors since coming to college. During Sue ' s freshman year, she was elected Track Queen. Working hard as Organization Editor on the 1963 Jayhawker, Sue was named assistant editor of the 1964 edition. Her fellow classmates elected her Cheerleader and Sopho- more Class Favorite. Serving ably as W. R. A. president and student assistant in the bookstore are just two more of Sue ' s responsibilities as a coed at HCJC. She plans to attend the University of Texas as a pre-pharmacy major after graduating here. One of the most outstanding students scholastically at HCJC is PRESTON HARRISON. A sophomore from Big Spring, Preston has been named to the Dean ' s List every semester since entering college and is an active member in Phi Theta Kappa. He is the president of the Biology Club and serves as student assistant in that department. After he completes his two years at HCJC, Preston plans to enter the Uni- versity of Texas, where he will follow a pre-med course of study. Named to Who ' s Who for the second year,CLAlIDIA RICHARDSON has worked hard for the many honors she has received while attending FK ' ..1(]. A sophomore from Big Spring, she has been named to the Dean ' s List every semester since entering college. Claudia has served as editor of the college news- paper, El ! ' i(Ia. as well as being elected an otficer in Phi Theta Kappa and Biology t!lub. Last year she was selected as outstanding student in French. A product of Hereford, Texas is GARY KENDRICK. During his first year at HCJC he has proved very strong academically. Gary ' s sincerity and hard work has earned him the presidency of Wesley Fellowship. He also served ably as a strong member of the de- bate team and drama club. He had one of the lead- ing parts in the fall production o( The Devil ' s Dis- ciple. After finishing his studies at HCJC, Gary will complete his studies at McMurrv College and Perkins Seminary to become a Methodist minister. RONNIE HAMBY graduated from Big Spring High School in 1961 where he was an outstanding student. He is a sophomore at HCJC and had made an en- viable record for himself. Ronnie plans to enter law school when he finishes junior college work. Besides his school work, Ronnie is an employee of Pioneer Natural Gas. A graduate of Lubbock High School, JLM OLDHAM is known on campus for his interest in athletics. Jim has served on the Jayhawk Basketball Team for the past two years and was chosen as one of the co- captains for the 1964 season. His versatility in the game has proved a big asset to the team. Jim was elected by the student bodv as vice-president ofSGA during his sophomore year. His other interests in- clude Rocca Rocca Hamma, the geology club at HCJC. Jim plans to major in public relations after completing two years at HCJC. DICK EBLING, a graduate of Big Spring High School, is noted for his ability to combine athletics with his studies. Serving on the Jayhawk Basket- ball Team for the past two seasons, Dick has proved himself to be a valuable member on the learn. The student body has elected Dick as Mr. Jayhawker his sophomore year. He serves as president of Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honor society. Dick plans to complete a pre-optometry degree al the I niversity of Houston. An outstanding science student at Howard County Junior College is BUDDIE GILSTRAP. His main interests are centered in electronics. Buddie serves as a photographer on the Jayhawker staff. He is studying toward a degree in electrical engineeiing. Buddie graduated from .Xckerlv High School before serving a hitch in the armed forces. A sophomore from Pecos, Texas, is MIKE OTTO. His two years at HCJC has found him active in the Aggie Club and Rocca Rocca Hamma. Mike has served as assistant to the dormitory supervisor dur- ing this past school term. In the words of one of the faculty members, Mike is one of the most de- pendable and deserving boys ever to attend HCJC. JACKIE HIPP, also a graduate of Big Spring High School, is noted for his excellent grades. He has been named to the Deans List and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Included in Jackie ' s busy schedule are his double officer duties in Sigma Delta Phi and BSU. He plans to major in electrical engineering and transfer to Texas Tech after he completes his studies at HCJC. A definite favorite to the HCJC student body is sopho- more ANTHONY RHODES. He ably served as freshman class president, and his sophomore class showed their trust in him by electing him their presi- dent. Anthony was honored as freshman class favorite, and he served as student assistant for the business administration department. Another Big Spring product, Anthony plans a career in business. Hailing from Rotan, Texas, LOYD SENN saw his freshman SGA representative term turn into SGA president his sophomore year. He was a member of the debate team, BSU, and the College Y his freshman year. Loyd has continued membership in some of these organizations as well as taking on the responsibility of Rocca Rocca Hamnia ICSC rep- resentative. He is a political science major and plans to attend the L niversitv of Texas. 124 SGA 1 he Student Government Association is tlie represent- ative body of the student association. Through this council, students are given an opportunitv to promote student government and to develop and manage a well-rounded program of student activities. The council acts as an intermediarv between the student body and the facultv and administration. Serving as president of S(i A, Lloyd Senn is elected b popular vote of the student body. Sophomore members are Billy Mc horter. Anthony Rhodes, Robert Frv, and Kay Butler. Freshman members are Garol Odom. Bob- by Brown, Judy Jones, and Ronny Crown- over. 126 Vice-president for the school term is sophomore Jim Oldham. Alice Long, in her sophomore year at HCJC, is the secretary of SGA. Acting as treasurer for the student body is Marilyn McReavy, another sophomore member. ■ •W«9«W« The responsibility of this important student organization is to regulate the social acti ities of HCJC and to maintain a calendar of all club-sponsored events. The weekly meetings are attended by a representative of each organization on campus. An additional duty of the council is to approve the constitutions of all newly formed clubs. The current mem- bers are Margaret Cook, Carol Hughes, Janice inans, Carol Odom, Janice Hudson, Ron Cheney, Norvin Hamlin, and Clen W hitley. W4 -av.- v: stM JAYHAWKER Sena (ioodlell. the busy JAYHAWKKR edi lor, is filing last pages of the annual. Sue Lewis, the hard working assistant editor of the .lAMIA KER, checks the completed pages for a deadline. The sponsor of the JAYHAWKER, Mr. J. T. Clements, is a dependable and faithful man who is always willing to help in any way he can. 128 Activity editor, Alice (ioker works with photographer Jerry Cheney on the proportion of pictures. Marie Neece and Jim Oldham serve as sports editors and here they discuss copy-writing for their section. Karen Walker and Genie Hamilton draw layout for the class section of the yearbook. Buddie Gilstrap spends long hours in doing photographic work for the yearbook. 1964 EL NIDO Serving ably as editor of El Nido, the college ' s newspaper, Claudia Richardson proof-reads the final copy before sending it to press. Performing her duties as associate editor of El Nido, Connie Randel writes feature stories, as well as providing the art work for the editions. Miss Elizabeth Daniel, serving as El Nido spon- sor, has proved to be a real asset to the staff. The success of the paper can be truly accredited to her devotion and hard work. Staff assistants Terry Macklin, Carol Hughes and exchange editor Lurae Biffar look over a newspaper from the exchange files to get ideas for El Nido. Serving as photographer and staff assistant, Doug File writes various articles for El Nido. y The members of the Lass-o Club are: FIRST ROW - Beverly Riordan, Sena Goodlell, Jeanne Gammel, Paula Jenks. SECOND ROW - Judy Conway, Nita Geiger, Reta Hardy, Glenna Smith, Carol Branch, Marie Neece, Annette Lebcowilz. THIRD ROW - Floydine Moss, Judy Jones, Alice Coker, Sue Evans, Karen Walker, Kathy Smith, Becky Bird, Judy Harding. LASS-O CLUB The Lass-o Club, one of the two women ' s social clubs on campus, has been very active this year as they sponsored the Mother-Daughter Tea, Sadie Hawkins dance. Sweetheart dance, and Come-As-You-Are Breakfast. The officers are: Sena Goodlett - president, Beverly Riordan - vice-president, Terry Macklin - secretary, Cynthia Vaughn - reporter, Margaret Cook - ICSC representative. Sue Parker - treasurer. Other members of the club include (FIRST ROW) Lorna Ferguson, Lurae Biffar, Terry Macklin, Carol Hughes, Marlha Bales. (SECOND ROW) Lauana Froman, Peggy Phillips, Sandra Williamson, Cynthia Vaughn, Margaret Cook, Sre Parker. (THIRD ROW) Kay Peacock, Jan Thomas, Peggy Watkins, Margaret Gary, Darla Moore, Sheryl Whiteside, Jo Ann McWaters. Bill Ilazle is crowned Lass-0 Beau by Sena Goodlett, president of the organization. Mrs. Dean Box and Miss Jeri Tanner have served ably as the Lass-0 Club sponsors. Serving as officers for the Women ' s Recreational Association are Katlileeii Morton, secretary; Reta Flardy, reporter; Sue Lewis, president; Elaine Patterson, vice-president; and Janice Hudson, ICSC representative. W R A Freshmen Reta Hardy and Marguaret Cook present their skit as part of initiation. WR.A included in their activities a banquet honor- ing Miss Beulah Harris, the annual Pee-Wee tournament, the girls basketball tournament, presentation of the WRA beau, and a week- end trip to Balmorhea. 134 Assisting in the presentation of trophies at the Pee-W ' ee tournament are Don Maloney, WRA beau, Sue Lewis, and Karen Butler. Club members for the year are, FIRST ROW: Janice Winans, Sandra Sanchez, Billye Blankenship, Karen Butler, Connie Randel, Claudia Richardson. ' SECOND ROW: Judy Conway, Rebecca Bird, Glenna Smith, C -nthia ' aughn, Gayle Bailey, Peggy Phil- lips, Marguaret Cook. THIRD ROW: Peggy Greenfield, Connie Johnson, Kay Buder, Jo Ann McWaters, Donna Flemming, Wynette Dolan, Sue Parker, and sponsor Miss . nna Smith. Studying various rock specimens are members Steve Langham, Jack Power, Bruce Teagarden, Janis Sparks, Connie Randel. BACK ROW: Eugene Napper, Jimmy Langdon, Johnny Haire, and Bill Sampson. ROCCA ROCCA HAMMA Other members of Rocca Rocca Ham ma are Janice Winans, Brenda Sorrells, Ann Klepper, Winford Martin, Lynch Hightower, Don Nevvsom. SECOND ROW: Albert Buckelew, L. R. Saunders, Willie Neves, Stanley Martin, and Mike Otto. Other members of the club include: William Conger, Lloyd Coppedge, Larry Smith, Rolland Odorizzi, Homer West- brook, Warren Scholte, and Larry Deighton. The members of Rocca Rocca Hanima use the whole of West Texas as a laboratory for their geological studies. The Big Bend National Park with its canyons and mountains is a popular site for week-end field trips. BACK ROW: Darrell Earnest, Hamlin Elrod, Robert Browder, David Holguin, Buddy Gilstrap, Jerry Ciieney. MID- DLE ROW: Amado Molina, James McMeekin, Danny Wash, Charles Clark, Ronnie Cheney. FRONT ROW: Thomas Grant, Paul Moore, Jinimie Pierce, Gerald Newman, Jackie Hipp. ENGINEERING CLUB i:Aa GARY SIMS Facidly Sponsor The Sigma Delia Phi Sociely has been active on the HCJC campus for many years. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the fields of science and engineering. The calendar of activities includes many social events and engineering field trips. 138 Jimmy Pierce has served as presi- dent of Delta Sigma Phi his sopho- more year at HCJC. His leadership has been a great asset to the club. Members of the engineering club supplement their course work with other scientific activities. Darwin Teeters and Buddie Gilstrap check resistors with a Wheatstone bridge while Amado Molina checks the water still. L BACK ROW: R. W. CaUan, Cruz Montanez, Preston Harrison, Jerry Henderson. FRONT ROW: Dan Cone, Claudia Richardson, Glen Whitley. BIOLOGY CLUB GLADYS BURNHAM Faculty Advisor The Biology Club although small in numbers is one of the more active organizations on the campus. Various group and individual research projects are carried out by the members. 140 Each club member engages in a private research, and here Jerry Henderson works with ihe x-ray while Glenn Whitley does titrations. AGGIE CLUB The Javhuwk Agcrie Club has combined this war wilh the Rodeo Club to form a strong organization of Agriculture students. It pro- motes educational and enlcrlaining activities. They have selected Lorna Ferguson as their club sweetheart. Aggie Club officers include Norvin Hamlin, Keith Cleckler, Stanley Martin, Lyndon Huckaby, and Jerry House. Active members of the Aggie Club are Kdward Morris, Ijee Foster, Stanley Martin, Norvin Hamlin, Keith Cleckler, Lyndon Huckaby, Jimmy Forsythe, Wayne Low, Andy Walker. Bruce Frazier is serving as sponsor of the Aggie Club. His enthusiasm has encouraged many different activities for the club. Aggie Club members Edward Morris, Stanley Martin, and Lee Foster learn to operate different types of drills in agriculture laboratories. Landscaping is one of the projects of interest which the club participates in. The Wesley Fellowship is made up of Methodist students at HCJC. Its main objective is to stress importance of a church-campus way of life. The officers are Gary Kendrick - president, Alice Coker - social vice-president, Cynthia Vaughn - program vice-president, Connie Randel - reporter, Carol Hughes - ICSC, Reta Hardy - secretary-treasurer. Pictured above are members: I IRST ROW: Sena Goodlett, Cynthia Vaughn, Alice Coker, Pal Curry. SECOND ROW: Sally Davis, Connie Randel, Genie Hamilton, Carol Hughes, Terry Macklin, Beverly Riordan. THIRD ROW: Marguaret Cook, Jerry Cheney, Glenn Whitley, John Gula, Reta Hardy. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Their activities have included meetings on campus and in churches, parties in various members ' homes, a lake party, and special recognition to sponsors. B S U The Baptist Student Union is or ianized to encourage spiritual growth and Christian citizettship among HCJC students and faculty members. Furnishing free cokes at registration and sponsoring a get- acquainted hayride iiere just two of this years ' activities. Membership in BSl includes, SEATED: Gayle Bailey, Ann Campbell, Tommie Jo Simpson, Peggy Phillips, Donna Fleming. STANDING: Daryl Murphy, Sheryl White- side - president, Ann Klepper. Janice Winans, Brenda Sorrells, Mr. Landers, sponsor, Billy McWhorter, Anthony Rhodes, Danny Greenwood, Ben Odorizzi. 145 PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Thctn Kappa is a national honorary junior collese fratcniily. Prcrecjuisitc for membership is a scholastic raiikinix in the upper ten percent of the entire student body. Purposes of the oriranization are the promotion of scholarship, the development of character, and the cultivation offellotvship among the top rankinii student. The local chapter. Iota Beta, is affiliated with the national organization. President Preston Harrison and Vice-President Carol Bohaman lead in inducting new members into Phi Theta Kappa. Members of Phi Theta Kappa shown in their initiation service are Roger Henry, Glenn Whitley, Buddie Gilslrap, Ronnie Chaney, Jim Flowers, Manning Stroup, Peggy Phillips, Martha Burrow. Bonnie Simpson, Terry Macklin, Connie Randel, and Janet Brigman. Dr. Charles Warren, former HCJC student and now member of its Board of Education, speaks to the PTK members about their place in the world and about the challenge of the future that they face. The activities of the club for this year have been the sponsor- ing of the Christmas Formal and the sending of delegates to the national convention in Washington. New members march forward to be initiated into the organization. Carol Bohanan passes on the flame of knowledge to Martha Burrow as she is initiated into PTK. SPEECH AND DRAMA - iii if! ® ■ I ! ' ::. igi ill ji Drama groups have played a big part at HCJC. Presenting stage productions as well as working toward intercollegiate contests are among their activities. Bill Anderson, Carol Chidlaw, Barbara Thompson, Lewis Cleckler, and Mr. Landers, sponsor, are among the hard working members of the drama and speech depart- The fall production of The Devil ' s Disciple. ' The debate learn is made up of John Gula, Glenn Whitley, Dan Cone, and Gary Ken- drick who have worked hard with their sponsor Mr. Landers for a successful season. The fall production of The Devil ' s Disciple is a fine example of the hard work and determination of the speech department. Lynn Palmer, Sheryl Whiteside, Carol Chidlaw, and Gary Kendrick are shown in scenes from the play. MUSIC The H.C.J.C. Choir is one of the busiest organizations on campus. Programs prepared and presented by the choir are in constant demand by local and area organizations. The choir very capably presented a Christmas Extravaganza to highlight the fall se- mester ' s work. The spring semester found the music(dl tidenled presenting music for the Texas Junior College Teachers Convention as well as again entertaining many serv- ice organizations and presenting a spring concert. iilp 150 An added attraction at the Christmas Extravaganza were the selections by harp. Students conducting in sight singing class is another feature of the school. Members of the stage band, Allen Dunn and Ab Pruilt take part in private lessons included in iheii studies. 151 Music theory class gives Allen Dunn, Carol Branch, and Madeline Miller an opportunity for scale structure and octaves. Private composition is another feature in music knowledge. Being skilled in several instruments, Allen Dunn tries his hand at the steel guitar. THE JAYHAWK CHEERLEADERS The 1964 Jayhawk Cheerleaders are: Sue Lewis, Jane Williamson, Neil Robinson, Alice Coker, and Janice Winans. Their hard work and devotion to the team has brought one-hundred per cent school spirit. r 5 BACK ROW: Dick Ebling, Larry Sanders, manager, Terry W illiams. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Smith, Keith Bond, Keith McKeever, Jim Flowers. FRONT ROW: Tom Carter, Ronnie Dunnam, Eddie Nelson, Jim Oldham, Charles Cumber. JAYHAWK BASKETBALL TEAM FOR 1964 . ■ Hf BL DDY TRAVIS Head Coach VERDELL TURNER Assistant Coach 156 ,..- f ' --- . TEAM CAPTAINS CHARLES CIMUKH Sopliomore 07 Kl Paso JIM Ol.DHAM Sopliomore Lubbock A ! MANAGERS ARHVSANDKRS SAM DEIGHTON 157 THOMAS CARTER Freshman b ' S Hobbs DICK EBLING Sophomore 6 ' 3 Big Spring The Jayhawks won their game with the favored Amarillo Badgers. Keith Bond adds one point to the score as the resuh of a free throw. J KEITH BOND Freshman Sail .Ion JIM FLOWERS Freshman 5 ' H Miami Keith McKeever contests a Badger for the ball while Bond and Nelson stand by. BOB SMITH Freshman 5-ir- Midland RONNIE DL N AM Freshman 6 ' 3 inters Eddy Nelson goes high for a shot at the basket in the same with Jacksonville. mi The game with the Kast Texans from Jacksonville was hard-fought all the way. Terry X ' illiams can be counted on to add to the score. EDDY NELSON Freshman 6 3 Big Spring KEITH McKEEVER Freshman 6 ' 3 Stamford IL 161 ' p« - p TERRY WILLIAMS Freshman Hobbs 1 BUD GLASPIE Freshman 6 ' 0 Stanton In the Lon Morris game Tom Carter rolls the ball through the basket for two points. ¥ ROBV RADLEY Freshman 6 ' 1 Houston The Jayhawks cannot win them all. The Lon Morris game was one of their loses. Jim Oldham was in his usual fine form during the Lon Morris game. EUGENE BOAZ Freshman 6 ' 0 Anson Dick Ebling takes the ball down the court during the Ranger game Eddy Nelson is ready to ring one for the .layhawkers. Charles Cumber is ready to receive the ball. The Javhawk Queens include: (onnie Johnson, Mary Wilson, Kathleen Morton, Peggy Phillips, Gail Bailey, Billye Blankenship, Janice Hudson, Jo Ann .Mc alers, Janice Winans, Reta Hardy, Annie W ilson, Becky Bird, and X ynette Dolen. THE JAYHAWK QUEEN BASKETBALL TEAM FOR 1964 ANNA SMITH Coach SALLY DAVIS Manager 166 : - JANICE HUDSON Guard Monahans JANICE WINANS Guard O ' Donnell MARY WILSON Forward Ackerly ANNIE WII50N Forward Ackerly 16T JO ANN McWATERS Forward Girard PEGGY PHILLIPS Forward Loraine GAYLE BAILEY Guard Rule WYNETTE DOLAN Guard Big Lake ROSEMARY HORN Guard Big Spring 168 BILLVE BLANKENSHIP Forward Hamlin CONNIE JOHNSON Forward KATHLEEN MORTON Guard Big Spring REBECCA BIRD (juard estbrook RETA HARDY Forward Garden Citv 169 The Jayhawk Queens scramble for the ball and seem to have possession. On the opposite page Mary Wilson rings two points for the Queens. The ball is sent down court by the Jayhawkettes. Ann Wilson sends the ball toward the basket from the free throw line. n ¥ BfiC3J 1 m-M., 1 I  4 r — HjiriAiimKi ' w %-1 ' t ' - t j irlWP • ' i •«■ .4C. .. ' B£ i dikH- . iA Sfi JE mm i i w - LJSKKKM IMK ' . - , JAYHAWK TRACK TEAM The 19b I Jdyhimk Track Team strives to live up to standards set by former Hauk track teams as they prepare to make it a fourth consecutive victory for the National ■ Junior College championship. BOB CLARK Manager 3 Coach Red I ewis ' s efforts have shown greatly in the success of the track team. He has been recognized twice in the last two years as a Coach of the Year. THE MILE RELAY TEAM -J. V, • ' % ' JOHN THOMPSON Pole Vaulter JIM NAPIER Weightnian Broad Jumper A. J. WILLIAMS Sprinler Broad Juniper HAROLD BRLSSARD Sprinter TERRY l ILLIAMS Sprinter High Juniper JIM FLOWERS High Juniper I I MrurVir Early training is important for these hurdlers preparing lor the National track meet. BOB PARKER JOE DRAPER JIMMY TAYLOR Hi- ' VOLLEYBALL From left to right on the top row are Marv ilson, Janice inans, Connie Johnson, Elaine Patterson, Marie Neece, Marilyn McReavy, Gayle Bailey, Reta Hardy, Jo Ann McWaters, Linda Peacock, Annie Wilson, Kathleen Morton, June Ritchev, and Kay Peacock. Serving together as managers for the Queens are Wynelte Dolan from Big Lake and Sally Davis from Columbus, Ohio. ELAINE PATTERSON Andrews MARILYN McREAVY Big Lake MARY WILSON Ackerly JO ANN McWATERS Girard JANICE WINANS O ' Donnell Gayle Bailey anticipates this strong spike from Marilyn McReavv- Coach Anna Smith gives instructions while Annie W ilson and June Ritchey look on. Jl!NE RITCHEY Westhrook IN DA PEACOCK CONNIE JOHNSON Big Sprini; Pecos 182 ?!9(ii ' ' ' H ■ B ' ' x3| | li H i HH I I H ' I Hl M I H ■HE JHHHHIII I IHH I IBI H H H ■l Wi H HR j il | H xJ HIb D ' ' ' H 1 1 J ' H H I H et l j HH ' - ' vHH H IHhi H g ljM HH ■■ ■g .kik l HH H KATHLEEN MORTON Big Spring KAY PEACOCK RETA HARDY Kathleen Morton watches while Mariley McReavy spikes over another point. Big Spring Carden City 1964 JAYHAWK Both the men ' s and uomen ' s teams play a full Western Conference Srhedule in addition to practice matches, and participate in several loiinjaments during the year. Kay and Karen Butler play the No. 1 and No. 2 singles, and the No. 1 doubles. Elaine Patterson, a sophomore from Andrews, is playing on the tennis team for her second year. She plays No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles. Gayle Bailey and Jo Ann McWaters are the freshman members of the Jayhawk ten- nis team. Their experience gained this year will be of great value to the team next year. Albert Pruitt and Tommy Miller com- prise the boys ' tennis team. They play to- gether in doubles and serve as No. 1 and No. 2 singles in the men ' s division. m ' -:A:. m BILL McWHORTER Sophomore Lamesa GOLF TEAM NEIL ROBINSON Freshman Big Spring DAVID McCULLAH Freshman Big Spring -v BIG SPRIN6 fin ' L. I H 1 KBB 1 nspp ■ H KE BASE OIL CATTLE HOSPITALS INDUSTRY JET PILOTS I iPPlf m ' t. ' J i:¥- v- f v v ' v(rH ' ' J- ; ' 1 V « - ' f ■ ADVERTISEMENTS ' l Wr W ; OSDEN OIL CHEMICAL COMPANY PURCHASERS AND PROCESSORS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCERS OF PETROCHEMICALS 188 ZALES JEWELERS POLLARD CHEVROLET COMPANY The Home of Hoppy Motoring Big Spring. Texas iGfe ' Yeeks] From Seven to Seventy 109 East Third St Big Spnnq, Texas Compliments of THE STATE NATIONAL BANK Home Owned 1 24 Main Street Big Spring, Texas Home Operated AM 4-2531 NEEL ' S TRANSFER STORAGE Local Long Distance Moving Day or Night 101 Runnels Sfn Diol AM 4-822 I H. B. REAGAN AGENCY Generol Insurance Diol AM 4-7251 Big Spring. Texas 1714 Gregg Street McADAMS DRUG The Friendly Drug Store Big Spring. Texos RIVER-WELCH =-A Ptione AM 4-2661 itnex.a ERNEST WELCH President, Manager MEMBER. THE ORDER OP THE GOLDEN RULE By- About- H C J C HERALD 7 fKCUt d . . he ' s harnessing nature ' s fabulous energy— Natural Gas-to make your life more pleasant and productive in a thousand ways. Versatile Natural Gas cooks and refrigerates your food . . . heats and cools your home. If you farm, Gas can run your deep well turbine pumps for irrigation. In industry, Gas provides the intense, dependable heat without which few raw materials can be processed. And that ' s not all! Natural Gas assumes many disguises to serve you. From its hydro-carbons come vinyl plastics, synthetic rubber, cosmetics, ink, cleaning fluid, antifreeze! Natural Gas is abundantly, powerfully, at your disposal— ready to team its mighty energy with yours to prove that Progress is Energy in Action! iii t ai Pionnr Nitonl 688 Cmnpaoj DIVISION OFFICE 6ENEIAL OFFICE P. O. loi ll]l, Lubbock f. O. I«i SI I. Amir.Hu CORNELISON-TONN CLEANERS Dnve-ln-Service Prescription By Phon AM 4-92 32 900 MAIN BIG SPRING, TEXAS Eousid ' s y JEWE Ay JEWELERS, INC. Your Bridol CenI, Phone AM 3-61 1 1 J K SHOE STORE City Club and Westboro lor Men Boys Velvet Step Shoes lor Women Wealher-Bird Shoes for Children MATH-MASTER SALES INC. GAMCO INC. George McAlisle 206 North Gregg NANCY HANKS Women ' s ond Children ' s We Every Doy is Dollar Day Onlij soft water washes so clean ...AND YOU HAVE MORE SOFT WATER AT LESS COST WITH CULLIGAN SERVICE! There ' s no equipment to buy, no work to do. ' Vou can always have soft water, automatically, at a turn of any faucet with efficient low-cost Culligan Service. As Low As $3.25 Per Month Plus modest original installation cost AMherst 4-6812 ■419 MAIN AM 4-7443 member FSLIC CAUDILL ' S DRESS SHOP Mrs. Petreto Coudil 1711 Gregg Big Spring. Texas ENCO JIM RAOUL ' S SERVICE STATION Courtesy F.rst Service Always Phone AM 4-859 I 1301 Gregg Street Big Spring, Texas GAMBILL ' S MUSIC CO. STUDIO Pianos - Organs Accordions - Sheet Music Big Spring. Texas 1601 Gregg Street Phone AM 4-5323 HULL PHILLIPS FOOD STORES No. 1 809 Scurry No. 2 611 lameso Highway FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Reody Mix Concrete Sand and Grovel Construction Materials Masonry Sond CLYDE McMAHON CONCRETE CO. Concrete Plant SOHice 603 North Benton Street Good Housekeeping AND APPLIANCE 907 JOHNSON DIAL AM 4-2832 BIC SPRING, TEXAS 1 1 icibwen 1 1 to tor C( o. 403 SOUTH SCURRY AMhersi 4-4354 BIG SPRING, TEXAS y j uLieu— IJy Lckie =J ' n.mza.l c r-tc Dial AM 4 8239 90b Quff St. AMHERST 4-6331 ESTAH ' S Flowers for All Occasions 1701 Scurry HESTERS SUPPLY CO. 209 Runnels Everything for Ihe Office •Hesters Hos It ROCKWELL BROS. CO. Lumbermen Pfione AM4-701 I 300 West 2ncl St. Big Spring, Texos ijouik Jjeautif Snap 1705 SCURRY 66 CAFE WEST HIGHWAY 80 Appliances and Gilt Ware Shelt and Heavy Hardware STANLEY HARDWARE CO. 203 Runnels Str, JONES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Clotfies from SWARTZ casual or formal - w could be more appeoling fo tfie coeds at HC J C 125 East Tfiird Street Big Spring, Texos 101 Gregg Street Dodge Big Spring, Texas Dodge Dart Telepfione AM 4-6351 Dodge Truck R. W. Gallon from Roton makes good use of Itie facilities in his room ot the Men ' s Dormitory S. M. SMITH BUTANE CO. Snyder Highway Big Spring, Te Phone AM 4-5981 for tost delivery TOM CONWAY PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Phone AM 4-5228 1811 S. Gregg St. Big Spring, Texas Big Spring Printing. Company, Inc. 1 1 9 West First Street ♦ P. O. Box 29 ♦ Big Spring, Text TOBY ' S DRIVE IN GROCERIES No. I 1800 Gregg Street No. 2 1600 E. 4th Street No. 3 Old San Angelo Highwoy No, 4 Birdwell Lane Marcy Drive No. 5 11 12 I 1th Ploce No. 6 3008 W Highway 80 TOBY ' S PASTRIES 1602 E, 4th Street AM 4-6461 Big Spring, Texas • • - •!• 5 193 There ' s a one and only in refreshment, too aOTTlEB UNOER AUTMOBITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IT TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WEST HIWAY 80, BIG SPRING, TEXAS tmmjimfM: AGENCY P 0. BOX 848 Big Spring, Texas s B W. T. GRANT CO. College Park Shopping Center Telephones 4-8278 Credit Dept. 4-8279 LUCIAN A. JONES 1510 Gregg AMherst4-4139 Big Spring, Texas Va444fU4 ii Sweet SUofi 508 Gregg St. Phone AM 4-7221 Pastries of All Kinds 3i BpAuUf, Je Xja4. ZACK ' S TRUMAN JONES MOTOR CO. 51 1 South Gregg Telephone AM 4-5254 204 Main f Headquarters For Smart Young Fashions At a Price mERCURV Big Spring, Texas Jjnoocrv DIAL AMmubst 3-2111 WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT 803 East Third UlfSTflPfllOTIDG fine 111 MAIN STREET BIG SPRING. TEXAS EDWARDS HEIGHTS PHARMACY 1909 Gregg Street AM 4-7122 Big Spring. Texas HUGHES MOTOR COMPANY 1509 Gregg Street Tire Trueing Wheel Alignment General Automotive Repairs Big Spring, Te Phone AM 4-6922 210 North Gregg FOX ' S PAWN SHOP Fast and Courteous Loons Established in 1951 GIBBS CHEVRON SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries Dial AM 4-9309 Big Spring, Texas oaSi I SECURITY STATE BANK Complete Bonking Service ■It Is Easy To Do Business With Security Stole Bonk Free Parking Two Convenient Drive-ln Windows 141 1 Gregg Street Newspopers and magazines trom all over the world ore available to Don Cone in the HCJC Library. 508 Main Street TATE, BRISTOW, AND PARKS Insurance. Loans, and Reol Eslole AM 4-5504 Big Spring. Texas Hear Joyhowk Basket Boll on K B S T 1490 on your dial First m Big Spring and Howard County in our 26 yeors of service DERINGTON AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE WORKS 300 N. E, 2nd Street Dial AM 4-2461 Big Spring, Texos HAMILTON OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 106 West Third Street Big Spring, Texas BOARD OF DIRECTORS B L COOK. PRESIDENT ELMO WASSON. VICE PRESIDE ROBT. STRIPLING 500 MAIN DIAL AM 4-8252 BIG SPRING, TEXAS THE RECORD SHOP 211 Main Big Spring, Te. W. D. CALDWELL, INC. Telephone AM. 4-8062 p. D. BOX 1 D29 BID SPRING, TEXAS EXCAVATING The spacious campus al HCJC provides ample spoce for physical troining oclivilii 196 GOOD ELECTRIC SEIWICE A Partner in Area Growth - ' ' Serving homes, business and industry in The Opportunity Frontier OF TEXAS TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY PELLETIER ' S Big Spring ' s F(nesl Shoe Stor. For Women ond Children 113 East Third Sireet Phone AM 4-5528 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY B,g Spring, le PANCAKE PATIO Welcome lo Big Spring ' s Friendly Family RestouronI 4fh and Birdwell Lone Phone AM 4-7596 Radiator: Brakes MuHlers Shocks NABORS PAINT STORE Distributors for Paints, Varnishes and Contractor SappUes Wallpaper — Floor Covering — Venetian Blinds — Artist Supplies Phone AM 4-8101 COLOR CENTEB ITOl Gregs DIBRELL ' S SPORTING GOODS Big Spring, Texas Play More and Live Longe SHASTA FORD SALES, INC. Telephone AM 4-7424 500 W.4ihSlreei Big Spring, Te BARR PHOTOCENTER Official Photograpfier of Ihe Jayhowker Comera Artisfry 708 I ItfiPlace PARK DRUG BURGER CHEF Ptione AM 4-4315 College Pork Center Big Spring, Texas 2401 South Gregg World ' s Greatest FOY DUNLAP I 5 cent Hamburger COSDEN NO. z Sfiakes 15 cents Fries 15 cents Service Station and Garage We Excell in 500 East Tfiird Pfione AM 4-5851 Quality Food Quick Service Cleanliness COAHOMA STATE BANK Coafioma, Texas Member F. D. 1, C. Bill E, Reod- President It Sure Good ' GILLIHAN MOTOR COMPANY 600 East Third Slreel Big Spring, Texas AM 4.8214 Chrysler Plymoulh VolionI Imperial PHILLIPS TIRE COMPANY 4Ch AT JOHNSON DIAL AM4-8271 miTI BIG SPRING, TEXAS ?fci M Gasolir e Butane Greases McGIBBON OIL COMPANY Phillips 66 Producis Diesel Fuels Accessories - Batteries - Tir opane Oils Phone AM 4-5251 THOMAS OFFICE SUPPLY BOX 1204 101 MAIN STREET BIG SPRING, TEXAS - Phone.- AM 4-6621 Eost Highway I A direct line to the omen ' s Dormitory would be appreciated by the boys ot the Men ' s Dorm. CACTUS PAINT Monutocturing Co., Inc. Big Spring, Texos AMherst 4.8922 G.F. I 1l€ m]em Stoiii:s, I c. 5 TO 5.oo Merchandise Two Convenient Locations Store 1 210-212 Main Street Store 2 1103 11th Place 199 R R THEATERS The R R THEATERS furnish entertainment for all of Big Spring and the surrounding territory. The RITZ is located in the center of the downtown business district. The STATE is also in this area. The SARAHA DRIVE IN is located on Interstate Highway 20 on the west side of town while the JET DRIVE IN with its Snack Bar can be found south of town on the San Angelo Highway. At all of these theaters the latest and choicest movies con be seen. 200 • ' C0UN1 Jv : ■ i ' f Hail to the Jayhawks; We love thee true; We ' ll always praise thy name And honor you; Look on toward glory; Strong ever be; We ' ll keep on loving you, H. C. J. C. ■I