Howard College - Hawk Yearbook (Big Spring, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

J V. J KENTUCK PARKING $ $ P 25 i :| 28 11 TH Pi LEGEND 1970 EXISTING BUILDINGS 0000( 56 1966 PROGRAM PROPOSED BUILDINGS K : J l 1 MUSIC BUILDING 2 STUDENT UNION 3 WOMEN ' S DORM 4 STADIUM DRESS ROOM 5 TV TRANSMITTER 6 AUDITORIUM 7 ADMINISTF 3 CLASSROO 9 CLASSROO 10 CLASSROO 11 GYMNASIU 12 GREENHOL ir )N 13 VOC -TECH BLDG. 14 BOILER HOUSE 15 MEN ' S DORM 16 1966 SCIENCE BLDG. 17 1966 LIBRARY 18 LIBRARY 19 SEMINAR CENTER 20 SCIENCE CLASSROOM 21 WOMEN ' S DORM ADD 22 STUDENT UNION ADD 23 WOM. ACADEMIC VOC. 24 POSSIBLE CLASSROOMS 25 VOC TECH BLDG. 26 MEN ' S DORM ADD 27 COLISEUM 28 GARAGE STORAGE BLDG. 29 BUILDING SUPT ' S HOME NIOR COLLEGE )LLEGE BUILDINGS EXAS DR. W. A.HUNT PRESIDENT M.HOWARD ENSIGN ARCHITECT Big Spring Texas J A Y H A W K E R 1971 )r ' . It ' , . hilonc Dr. Maloiw has been associated with Hotcani County junior College from tite time that it u is a dream in the minds of the citizens of Howard Cou)ity. He lias served on the Hoard of liducation as president and as a member from that time until the present, twenty-five years later. His interest in vc ' uiii; people and his dedication to the development of h ' cst Texas had led him to i;ivc unstintini lv of his time and cnertiy to the cause of education. He must be given much credit for the growth of the college duri tg its quarter of a century of existence. The staff of the Jayhawher for 1971 dedicates this, the twenty-fifth edition of the book, to Dr. Malone. Table of Contents Campus Student Life Personalities Organizations A thletics Academics 16 44 60 84 112 - z Classes 140 A dvertisements 186 ««i,. The Campus in 1946 Frofu d . tuclcnt boclx iiitinbcriiiq one humircd and fifty ill 1946 to lUI eiirollincnt of more than twelve hundred in 1970: from a jaciilty consisting of twelve professors in 1946 to one of more than sixty members twenty-five years later; from a temporary campus locat- ed in the hospital area of the old Army Air Force Bombadier School to the present hundred-acre campus in the eastern part of Big Spring - these are indications of the advancements made by Hoivard County Junior College during the first quarter centtirv of its existence. The progress of a school cannot be measured by sta- tistics artd physical development alone, but, more signif- icantly, by the accomplishments of the forty thousand students who have availed themselves o f the opportuni- ties offered by the college. Howard County Junior College can number among its alumni thousands who have continued their education in the senior colleges of the nation, and have earned bachelors, masters, and even doctoral degrees. Many of its former students are now in the business world or the professions of the country. Several HCJC graduates are now serving as faculty members or administrators of the school. One of its graduates, Dr. Charles Warren, is a member of the college Board of Education. Many other fanner students have chosen to take terminal courses and have bettered themselves and have enriched the community because oj the trainiii ' that they received at HCJC. The Campus in 1951 y - ' The dream for a junior college for Howard County became a reality with the passage of a S 200.000 bond issue and the election of a seven-place Board of Education in November of 1945. The board, consisting of Dr. P. W. Malone, Mr. L. H. Tliomas, Mr. Leroy Echols, Mr. R. T. Finer, Mrs. J. E. Brigham, Mr. Otis Graft, and Mr. A. J. Stallings, chose Mr. E. C. Dodd as president of the fledgling institution. Other board members through the years have been Mr. Charles Adams, Mr. Tom Barber, Mr. Paul Adams, Mr. J. A. Coffey, Dr. C. W. Deats, Mr. Horace Garrett, Mrs. Horace Garrett, Mr. K. H. McGibbon, Mr. Edgcr Phillips and Dr. Charles Warren. Mr. Dodd and the Board immediately began negotiations for the use of the hospital area of the World War H bombadier school iis the temporary site of the college. Tliese negotiations were successful, and, after extensive remodeling of the buildings and selection of a faculty, the first semester of Howard County ]iinior College began in the latter part of Septeinber of 194b witli ii nc hundred and fijty studoits in attendance. It was soon evident that this location would be inadequate for the increasing enrollment and the expanding curriculutn. For these reasons and because of the imminent reactivation of the site lis Webb Air Force Base, the citizens of the county passed a bond issue for the purchase of a permanent one hundred-acre campus in the eastern part of Big Spring and for the erection of the first buildings at this location. These structures consisted of a combination administration, science, and library building along with a i auditorium, gymnasium, a studoit union building, voca- tional shops, and a power plant. Tliese facilities were soon ready for occupaticy, and the sixtli year of college was started in September of 1951 with a student bodv of three hnudred and fifty- Duriyig the following summer the resignation of Mr. Dodd was accepted and Dr. W. A. Hunt was selected as the second president of the institution. Dr. Hunt was well-qualified by trai}iing and experience for the position. He holds a bachelors degree from McMurry College, a masters degree from Southern Methodist Uni- versity, and was awarded a doctor of philosophy degree by the University of Texas. Tlw wisdom of the Board ' s action has been well-demonstrated during the past nineteen years. Tlie next milestone in the growth of Howard County Junior CiAlege was reached in 1 956 when the expanded science and library facilities were used for the first time. Tlie gymnasium was etilarged, and a new building fen musical activities was erected. Tlie building for Practical Arts was also constructed at the same time. The desirability for housing of students living in distant parts of Texas, in other states, and in foreign countries was seen in the followittg years. A dormitory for women and one for men were constructed on the campus with income from revenue bonds. Tlxe Dora Roberts Foundation provided funds for the building of the Dora Roberts Student Union Building. Tliis builditig provides space for a dining hall and kitchen, a snack bar, a recreational and lounge area, meeting rooms and a bookstore. These buildings were ready for use in 1959. The next expansion program resulted in the erection of a new two-story science building with modem laboratories, classrooms and work spaces. At the same time a iew library building was completed. In addition to space for the more traditional aspects of a library there are areas devoted to audio-visual activities and to the preparation of modem instructional media. These buildings were completed i)i 1967. Tlie next building program which is already underway will pro- vide space for the greatly expajided Vocational-Technical division of the college. Among the curricula of this department are those designed for training in data processing, vocational nursing, plas- tic technology, and many others. When this building has been completed, the Business Administration Department will be locat- ed in spacious quarters in the Practical Arts Building. Tlie growth of Howard County Junior College has not been helter-skelter hut is following a Master Plan which luis been devel- oped by the Board of Education and Dr. Hunt. There is envision- ed the construction of more classroom buildings, more dormitory space to house studoits coming froju distant places, and a colise- um for general community use. For a long time Howard County Junior College has been jully accredited by The Association of Texas Colleges a)id the South- em Association of Colleges and Schools, and has been apprc ved by the Texas Education Agency and by the Veterans Administra- tion. The school is a member of numerous other associations. Tlie student body has always been heterogenous-made up of those who are planning on furthering their education and those who are seeking training for immediate jobs in the businesses or industries of the community. The school was one of the earliest, if not the first, school hi Texas to become fully integrated. This move was made in the fall of 1951. Many foreign students have been enrolled-from such countries as EngLind, France, Libya, Iran, Pakistan, ThaiUmd, and Japan. During the 1970-71 year more than a dozen students from Iran, Pakistan d}ul Japan have been enrolled. 1 mrr ' Trmfwm .ffi 4 W.% As the Vocational-Technical Building will appear. The Aclniiiiistration Buildings liiis heoi a Lvidiuark in the eastern part of Big Spring for the past twenty years. Built oi a hun- dred-acre caifipus on what was the)i on the outskirts of the town, it is now surrounded on all sides by churches and attractive housing de i el op me n ts. O riginally this building housed not only the ad- niinistrative offices, but also, the library and most of the acadonic departments of the college. hi 1956 the building was enlarg- ed so that the science department and the library had natch more space for their activities. Upo)i completion of the new science and library buildings in 1967, the vacated space was con- verted into offices a}td cLusrooms. The administrative and business offices are in this building along with the guidance department, llie departments of Business Ad- nwnstration, English, and Social Science are still at this location along with offices for the instruct- ors. Library Building !■■■ iiii iii iiigil - The Library is d pLicc for ijuict study, for re- sciirchiiig the literature, for readiufi current peri- odicals, or jor just browsim; aiuoiifj the staclis. There are facilities for niakim ami listeniiifi to tape recorditn;s, for readiiiii iiiicrojiliued material. iiiid for iiiahitu copies oj needed material. Au- ilio-visual cijuipnuiit for classroom use is kept in tills buihiing. r B . t- Science Building The Joiir-ycar-old Science Building has three chemistry Lib- oratories, two physics laboratories, a large lecture room, sev- eral smaller rooms for classes, work rooms, and offices for instructors 0)i the jirst floor. The second floor is used by the classes in biology and mathematics. There are four laborato- ries, several classrooms, work rooms, and offices on tiiis floor. Music Building C}as, too)ns. iii. triictoi. ' . tiiJio. . jmi fotnulinoot { ' ructicc rooms arc located in the Music Btiihliii . I ' licrc arc facilities for student use iti listcninfi to the classical and modern selec- tions foutid in the extensive library. The semi-circular prac- tice room is used b the choir ami hy tin- sraof haiul. (M- IMt Mi, Practical Arts Building The Practical Arts BiiihJiiK is used bv the Wycatioiial-Techiiical Department. It is u ell-eqiiipped for the teachimi of metal workiiii , electronics, data-processiii ' . auto mechan- ics, e igi)iceriiig drawing, and other allied subjects. The Green House is used b the agricul- ture students for starting plants and studying their growth. In the near juture this depart- me)it will be housed in a new buildini noie under constrnctio i. ' inii- M.i.m!tim n Dora Roberts Student Union To find an HCJC stucloit oie cu)i wait in the Stu- dent Union. Everyone will be there at some time dur- ing the day. The attractions are the dinhig room, a snack bar, recreation areas, and the lounge with its easy chairs and television. Club meeting rooms, of- fices of student publications, and the book store are locdled in ihi building. 12 The Woi)H ' }i ' s Dormitory provides lii ' iiK quarters for more tlum fifty girls. The rooms are large ami airv, ami equipped with dividers to insure priwicy for the four occupants. A lounge with television, a hitchen, laundry rooms, and the supen ' isor ' s apartntent are located on the first floor. The large lawn furnishes space for outdoor recreation. This building is always filteil to capacity. Dormitories There is space for more tluui one hundred boys in the Men ' s Dormitory. The building is designed so that each room has a)i entrance from a balcony. The rooms with built-in furniture niahe ideal places for study, rest, and living away from home. The first-floor lounge is equipped with television. 13  ' .. ) ife - ' ■r: -. ' v ' ' .MU . Auditorium Recognizing the need Jor a pLicc u-lnic the rnliic siiakiit body could convow, the Board of Educc2tion included the Atiditorimn Jiiiom; the ;V 7 hidldings erected on the permanent campus. The Speech and Drania Department uses this building for its classes a)id other activities. Students meet here for assemblies. .More than one thousand persons have received the Associate of Arts degree oti its stage. Many conn)iii}iit organizations use this bnililing for their activities. 14 Gymnasium The athletic contests of the hivhiiu ' ks and the Jayhawk Queens take place in the Gyiunasiiini. The Physical Education Department has its headquarters here. The trophy case iti the lobby is not large enough to hold all of the aieards earned by the teams during this last quarter of a century. --v ' - i;h -: ■ 15 1 4 %, mfiii ' i ' % 1 STUDENT LIFE Y 77ie library doors were opened to begin registration for the fall semester 1970. Registration New Lines were quickly formed by prospective students anxious to get registered. 18 High Tlie most difficult part of registering was the long tiresome wait. Reaches llie final step of registration was having ID cards made. Over 1200 students went through these lines. students Meet and Get Acquainted at Howdy Dance u These girls from the Women ' s Dorm seemed to enjoy the hamburger supper. 21 Class Elections Start the Year Bill Henry, the student body president, pre- sided over the election of the Freshman Class officers. Kenny Clanton was elected l-reslimun Class president. Danny Jarrell, Hilly King, Deceit Lewis and Dennis Latimer await the an- nouncement, wondering which will be the Sophomore Class vice president. 22 The mcmhers of the Sophomore Class vote for the nominee of their choice. Don Swain, the newly elected Sophomore president presided over the meeting. . ' nxioiis to hear the results of the election are Sophomore presidential nominees, Charles Kimble, Don Swain and Charlie Voight. Girl ' s Dormitory Has Full House Mrs. Jobe, dorm mother, not only looks after the girls, but also gives instructions on the fine art of knitting to Cornell Lewis. Melvin Perez is bewildered by something Doris .Mcdrano said. Cornell Lewis displays her talent to play tlic piano and sing as some of the girls look on. Since pets are restricted from the Woiiioi ' s Dorm, Robbie Cheatham, Kristi Walker, and La Doima Nichols have purchased two defenseless fish for their room. Dutch Flowers is being entertained by his girl friend rather than by the T. V. Sandy Young has to have her afternoon beauty rest. Ihe girls in the dorm have a peace- ful life. Life In Boys Dormitory Juan Villa seems to be interested in the current events of the day. Randy Hatch takes advantage of his desk to catch up on his homework. Greg, Dutch, l-lippcr and Lew enjoy watching the T. I ' , in the lounge. 4 -y Danny Tovar studies as his stereo plays on. choir Members Men: Wesley Cook, Don Feaster, Robert Jones, Bob Bryant, Smitty Swords, Billy Wilson, Roger Dixon. Women: Sharon Andrews, Cecelia Cooper, Cheryl Ellis, Peggy Westbrook, Jan Morehead, Leah Harris, Clarinda Harris, Sharla Aciiff, Debbie Harris, Barbara McAlister, Rebecca Headrick. HCJC Musical Organizations The Howard CoiDity Junior College Depdrtnicnt of Music is well-known throughout the western part oj Texas for the excellence of its choir and stage band. Under the directorship of Mr. Ralph Doii ' den the choir presents programs for student assemblies, civic organizations, and for other groups throughout the area. Mrs. Mary Skalicky is the accompanist. The hand also presents assembly programs and furnishes )tu(sic at }}iany of the basketball ganies. Band Members Guitars: . udon Saldivar, Carl Jolianssen, Wesley Cook Drums: Pat Gray Clarinet: Corniie Brooks Saxophone: Marjorie Carlton Cornets: Billy Wilson, Ralph Dowden l ' rombo)tes: Bob Bryant, Charles Campbell The Hawk Players present several dramatic offerings during the year. Their initial offering for this season was The Star-Spangled Girl by Neil Si))ion. In the cast was Belita McCravey as Sophie Rauschmeyer, Kerry Kunnels as Andy Hobart, and Randy Hatfield as Normal Cornell. Another production of the year was a one-act formal adaptation of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet ' Cast Hamlet Cliris Gilbert King Claudius Rowan Settles Qiieen Gertrude Belita McCravey Horatio Billy Tniette Polonius Robert Jones Leartes Marshall Horn Ophelia Phyllis Hagen Ghost of Hamlet Randy Hatfield Marcellus Mike Colclazer Bernardo Marvin Wynn Player King Mike Stewart Player Qiieen Beth Grauman Members of Court Debbie Coffee Beth Grauman Mike Stewart This play ivas directed by Mr. Dan Shockey with the assistance of Debra Tate. For the second year the boys from Iran have been a familiar sight to HCJC stu- dents. Nasser Choroomi (left) comes from Sliiraz, Iran, while Yayaha Moussa- zadeh (center) and Cyrus Rousliuni live in Teheran. Foreign Students On Campus From Japan is Kiyeshi Ishihawa (left) of Kawane City, and Kciji Koizumi from the towti of Urau ' ii-shi. T f ' WH K Karachi, Pakistan, is well-reprcsculed on the campus of Hoiv- ard County junior College. Vrom this city half way around the world come Touseef-Ul-Karim, Anwer Ali, a}id Jaliawala Mo- hammad Jawed, who are shown in the upper picture. Moham- mad Rafiij I ' adela and Moltammad llyas Padela, cousins, are pictured below. Christmas Comes To the Campus IVith tlie approach of the Christmas season students are looking forward to the traditional Christmas dance and party. The girls show in their formal gowns, and the boys wear their formal attire. They are celebrating not only the season, but also the end of the first semester, and are looking forivard to more than three weeks of vacation before the beginning of classes for the second semester. The ainiual Cliristiiuis ForDhil H is sponsored bv the Liisso Club. Ahiiiy cou- ples took advantage of the punch and cookies furnish- ed for the occasion. The students really seemed to enjoy this annual evoit. k ■• ' 7o I ' l ' U f ll ' itudvut body lip jor the criiciiil game with Soiitli PLiim: j bonfire iiiid giiiiit pep nilly teere held bejore the gome. C, .i. i ll ' i i cr intriuhiccd llic ;) .ivcf.v i the iT )M ' i .in« c ' .v;) jin« ' « f.) r icrii f ic ciifhihilities of eticli of llic l.iyluiiekg. The cheerleaders lead the crowd in the traditional college yells. To relax after the game the crowd congregated at the Student Union for a dance. 37 Alpha Mu Gamma Has Initiation Gus Hernandez, Jackie Cordes, Rose Cordes, P.lma Rosas, Vicky Wallin. Barbara Zylstra, Debbie Roemisch, Melvin Mason. Mr. Jack Dunn Vacuity Advisor The Zcta Sigma cluiptcr of .Alpha Mu Gamma, national foreign langnagc fraternity, held its second initiation ceremonies in the Comnninity Rootn of the I ' irst federal Savitig and Loan .Association. This organization is for those students who are interested in the study ofjoreign Lniguages. 38 Gus Hernandez, marshall, presents the candi- dates for initiation to Vicky Wallin, mistress of ceremonies. 0%. j After receiving their certificates from Mr. Grant, English Department chairman, the initiates were full-fledged members of the fraternity. 39 Jayhawks at Work and Play I -rja)t x«B  5- ]oy Scott at the Harvest Dance, the heartbreak of having o go to class (as evidenced hy Rita Langley, Mike and Kristi Walker, and Susie Armstrong), watching television (Dennis Hartfield, Debbie Kolb, and Brent Barker), Sam Johnson and Alfred h ' ranco at the drawing tables - these are all part of the HCJC scene. Girl watching witli Rusty Rutledge and Frank Villa. m 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brown at her retirement party. Socializing: Billie Jean Crook, Eugene Majors, Sam Johnson, and Izell Johnson. Activity in the hook store. Dean Johnson and Dr. Box at faculty meeting. The dances in the Student Union, whether of the modem gyrations or of the more traditional type, are well-attend- ed by Jayhawks and Jayhawkettes. W When the dinner hell riiigs, the exodus from the girls ' dormitory begins. I ' he S)iack ' liar is a favorite retreat for those i ' i ) have a period off r.MM class or laboratory. Work and play arc both c)iipliasi:ed 0)i the campus. ' R. initiates present their skits jor the eii- joyuient oj the oUI members. Mrs. Nitnley conducts her class in freshman composition, Floyd Tiickey pnts the jinishing touches on his model house, stu- dents learn to weld in the metal workin class, while Kristi H-alker prepares for a social engagement. Jj m f HlH . n0i }„. . J • • k  • • ♦ - 4 • , , t ' ■ m . ■ ' vll . m - f ' - r wVlVVii uVtu ' iti MM «fM jiVrii ' Ml w{iYt i ilMlYMt • WMnVVirVi 1 i ' .V iV«y . ' ' .• • v PERSONALITIES 45 MISS J A YHAWKER Rita Kay Lajiglcy 4 S MR, J A YHAWKER- Bill Henry 47 ■ Ak ■■H SOPHOMORE FAVORITE Sarah Harris jT ' J SOPHOMORE FAVORITE Don Swain 49 FRESHMAN FAVORITE Kristi Walker 50 4 FRESHMAN FAVORITE Jim Krier 51 a :.;i«i«LJS{ « ' -. ■ ' ■■ ' Bobbie Jones HARVEST QUEEN Dork Medrano BOYS ' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART SPANISH CLUB SWEETHEART Sweet and 52 Hearts Beaus WRA BEAU- dirts Proctor LASSO CLUB BEAU (fall) - Don Swain LASSO CLUB BEAU (spring) - Charlie Voight Who ' s Who The faculty of Howard County Junior College believes that special re- cognition should be given to those students who are outstanding both in scholarship and in school citizenship. The people shown on these pages are deserving of that recognition. Vicky h ' iilliii, a iophomore, graduated from Coahoma High School, where she was valedictorian of her senior class. She has been active in the Spanish Club, served as president of l4ii Theta Kappa, as vice-president of Alpha Mu Gamma, and has been on the Jay- hawker staff for two years. She plans on continuing her education at Angela State and to graduate witli a history and Spanisli major. A teaching career beckons her. Mike Cunningham graduated from liig Spring Higli Scltool and is a freshman at HCJC. He headed the Dean ' s List for the fall semester. He is majoring in biology and will enroll at Texas Tech when he has completed liis work at HCJC. 54 Kerry Gunnels is editor of the college newspaper, Hi Nido. He graduated from Big Spriyig High School and is completing his soph- omore year at HCJC. He will major in journalism at the University of Texas. Johnny Schafer came to HCJC from Garden City High School where he participated in all athletics and was salutatoriayi of his class. He is majoring in health and physical education and will get his degree from Angelo State. He is currently a sophomore at HCJC. 55 Don Swaim from Arlington, Texas, is completing his sophomore year at HCJC He is photographer for the school newspaper, is Lasso Bean, is sophomore class president, and is active in Rocca Rocca Hamma, geology club. He will take his degree from Sam Houston State. Nassar Choroomi calls Shiraz, Iran, home. He is a sophomore at HCJC. He has had experience in the chemical industry in his country and is majoring in chemical engineering. He will take de- grees from the University of Illinois and Michigan State. 56 Sandy Campbell came to HCJC after graduating from Forsan High School. He is a freshman and was high on the Dean ' s List for the fall semester. He is majoring in electrical engineering and will get his degree from Texas Tech. Liiwrence Young is one oj the mainstays on the Jayhawh Basket- hall Team. He graduated from Abilene High School and is an HCJC freshman. He is majoring in the social sciences and plans on attend- ing Bishop College for his degree in that field. 57 Sharon Atidreivs is a graduate of Big Spring High School. She is a freshman at HCJC majoring in English and music. She plans on attending Austin College for her juniorand senior years. At HCJC she is a cheerleader, a member of the Student Senate, and was president of the Woman ' s Dorm- itory Council during the fall semester. l .4rr iie Meyers is a stellar performer on the Javhairl: li isketball Team. His home is in Cleveland, Mississippi, and he is a freshman at HCJC. He is majoring in business administration and plans on at- te)iding the L ' niversity of Houston for his degree in that field. Bill Henry, president of the Student Senate, is a gradiuite of Big Spring High School. He is in his last year at HCJC where he serves as trainer of the basket- ball team. He will attend either Texas A M or West Texas State. He will major in journalism and educational adminis- tration. Melvin Perez came to HCJC from Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he attended high school. He is a sophomore basketball player. His major is in mathematics, but he is undecided on a senior college. Virgil Johnson lives in DeRidder, Louisiana. She is in her second year at HCJC. She is majoring in physical education. She plays on the Jayhawk Queens Basketball Team. Texas Tech is her choice for a senior college. % i ORG AN IZ A TIONS Ilk . I i 6) student Senate Bill Henry Student Body President Officers Ri hhw i.hriitluimrrfiisurrr. Kerry (iuntwhl ' ice Ihcsnicnt. Kil.i l..ins lf N.-. ri f.jrv 62 Class Representatives Sophomore Represeiitutii ' es ScVidv yoiiiig Sardli Harris r-reshnian Representath Johiuiy Rutlierjord Jessica Patton Steve Clark Kenny Claiiton Club Representatives J ay hawker Staff Presents 25th Book h ' ' • in m 1 H i ? «j i 1- M W - ' IIF fi 1 m L Ml 41 B k -- ] Robbie Cheatham Hditor-iii-Chief TJie 1970-71 yearbook stuff worked long hours putting together this 25 th edition of the JAYHAWK- ER. We had happy, sad. glad, and had times creating the 1971 JAYHAU ' KER. We, the staff hope yon en- joy this book as much in the future as we have enjoy- ed creating it for you. Cecelia Cooper diss Editor La Donna Nichols Academics Editor % .T ; . 1 Larry Moreno Sports Hditor Kristi Walker Student Life Linda Harvey Organizations Lditor Velnia Lee Sherrod Organizatioyis Hditor Vicky Wallin Class Hditor Dal Hcrrinii. Sponsor Kerry Gu)iiicls, Maiuighig liditor Uoti Swaim Mid l ' )Mm jarrcU Phott grapltcrs el nido STUDENT PUBLICATION Ol- HOWARD COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Sandy Young Executive Editor Julia ■ datns Business Manager 66 Kathy Dean Advertising and Art Bill Henry Sports Editor News Staff: LuAnne Lowry, David Pickle, Anne Crawford, Saraii Harris. WRA ' s Promote Fellowship OFFICERS Veniell Jolinsoii . . . .Secretary iMary Lou Cooley . . .Activities 1 Chairman , I r Brciuia Smith Activities m Chairman ___ ______ T P T Robbie Cheatham ParUainentariati |fc W.- ' m . -yf, ' i rvSL :; . . A Linda Morris . . . Student Senate j-J . [Igpresentative llritil Jolnison Reporter Wanda Fergason .... Sponsor ' .-Innc! Smith Sponsor Debra Woods President Cornell Li-wis. Doris Miller. Henrietta Miller, I ' irgil Johnson, Clementine Johnson, Linda Harvev, Judy Holubec, Debra Woods, Debra Welch, Doris Allen. C.hns Campbell. Susa)i Pobst, Veniell Johnson. Susan, Judy, Pam, Chris, and Lura entertained the group with a modem version of Farmer in the Dell. Maria seems to be interested in finding out who is pLiying this strange a)tinhil with all the legs. Virgil pantomimes a star thai lui ' t quite made it. )iiri.s, Ileiiricttd. and Clara sang to tiie group. Linda and Mary Lou seem to be thinking of the fit turc. 69 Back: Velma Sherrod, Dennis Clark, Jody Nix, Terry Jenkins, Kenneth Curry, Dennis Dunagan. l-ront: Becky l-ryar, Rickey Jackson, Perry Gambill, Kristi Walker, David Me sker, Mike Green, Bob Nichols. Rodeo Club oirici.RS I ' crry Jenkins, Rodney l-uinta, I ' elnia Shernnl. Mr. David Kinn, Sponsor. Becky Jenkins, Carolyn Utlcy. 70 Rickey Jackson is still aboard the raunchy bronco after a five second ride- When the gate opens, it is time for the on-lookers to mount the nearest fence. aoD BSU Promotes Spiritual Growth OFFICERS Doris Allen Dean Allen-Sponsor Chris Campbell Brenda Smith Litra IVallace Cherylyn Coffman. Duane I ' oppy, Bobby bryaiu. Jon Martin, Tjmara Trout, Barbara McAlister. David Draper. txx: ' • ? itf. • A • - Newman Club Doris Medrano, Julia Adams, Melvin Perez, Larry Goebel. Altlioii ili the NcirDiiiii (.7((6 is priniiirily designed for the Catholic sludciit. interested students of other denoiiiiiuitions dre invited to join. Under the U ' ader- shij) of Mr. Kinf . colle(, e sponsor, tlie club fosters spiritual groii ' th, relii ious responsibility, and the ecu- menical spirit. 73 w n OFFICERS: R. Alexander-Parliamentarian, D. Woods-Secretary-Treasurer, L. Moreno-Student Senate Representative, R. Langley-Vice President, R. Settles-President. T,S,E.A. Attends Convention Debra Linney, Marjorie Carlton, Barbara Miller, Jessica Patton. 74 Mr. Martin Uinders Sponsor T.S.E..- . is a }icH ' organisation on cam- pus. Tills club is open to anyone that plans to become a teacher. The club had many interesting guest speakers speak to them. The highlight of the year was the trip to Dallas for the State T.S.n..- . con- vention. Hawk Players The Hawk Players have among their lucinbers those who have had no previo us experience in dra))ia and those who have attained experience in the drama program of the college. Tlie latter are members of Delta Psi Oniega, the national drama frater iity for colleges. Mr. Dau Sliockey is sponsor and Rowan Settles is preside)it of the organization. Back: Randy Hatfield, Robert Jones, Chris Gilbert, Mark Shaver. Middle: Roger Kionka, Kerry Gunnels, Mike Colclazer, Marshall Horn. Front: Beth Grauman, Phyllis Hagen, Sandra Tltomas, Debra Tate, Marjorie Carlton. 75 sso Club Sponsors Formal Hiick: I ' emell Johusou, B. J. Jolitisoii, Yolatida Padilla, Tomasa Cm:, Izell John- son, l-ront: Cjrnien Moreno, Virginia Lujan, janie Cluivc:, Diana Ahitncie:. orricERS RoSiiliiiilii Moliiui Vfx i ivif ( onull lAiii. Scent jrv lis. . Lir )tjf Sfyon. or Iknis Mitli.Dio Student Sifiiitc RcftrcsfittKitiiT l iij K,i l.,iii lcy .... iiirnsiiUiit tit,- (..isilLis rrrasiinr Uchra Woods, Mike Wiggens, Robert G. Thompson, Patrick Deuroi, Charlie I ' oight. Campus Authors Join Writers Club The members of the Writers Club have as their major activity oj the year the publica- tion oj the magazine THISTLES . They solicit contributions from prose writers, poets, cartoonists, and other artists. Tlie dis- tribution of the magazine is a major event on their schedule. Susarj King Sponsor SA4 nsr; St,„nl,„. lrlvm Mason I ' rc.idcHt. Mike lirumlcy. M. I). Mullcy Sponsor. Seated: Walter Sanders. Rickey H ' ehi V (t ' c i 7i. Dennis Smile Sijima Delta Phi Bnj inccriiij Society has been active on the campus since 1955. The only requirement for partici- pation in the activities of the or ianization is interest. i-ieUI trips, attendance at lectures by notables in the field, and discussions of the problems of the scientific and en i ineeriiift Jields are featured hi tlieir programs. liickey Welch lia some of his .ludio eifuip itu ' itl installed in his dormitory room. ' 8 Biology Research Club The members of the Biology Research Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Bumham and Mr. Ausmus, are de- voted to the advancement of student interest in any phase of the biological sciences. Membership in the club, which is affiliated with the Collegiate Academy of the Texas Academy of Sciences, requires active participation in the investigation of biological problems, the results of which are to be reported to the other members during each semester. The members, left to right, are Mike Duke, Dolores West, Mike I octor, Kenneth Franklin, and Ray Rodriquez. 79 OFFICERS Roira)! Settles Parliamentarian l ' ick ll ' allin Reporter Charlie I ' oight Student Senate Representative Greq Gonzales Larry Moretio Trac Guess Treasurer President Secretary Shara Hat7ibrick Vice President Spanish Club Active On Campus Robert Alexander, Faye Ringner, Steve Oylero, Debrj Linney, Rita Langley, Yvette Casillas. Barbara Miller, Jack Dunn-Sponsor, Maria Padilla, Dennis Latimer, Rosa Molino, Dinafi Abrundez, Janie Chavez, Sancy Richardson. Vicki Bagwell. Melisa Sterling. Alma Rosas, Shirley Grosbeck, Bill Schwarzenbach. Mike Evans, Terry Vaughn, John Sweatt, Harold Williams, Sammy Oden, Don Swain, Randy Hatfield, Peter Larko, Cheryl l-letcher, La-Donna Nichols, Chris Campbell, Linda Harvey, Doris Medrano. Rocca Rocca Hamma Has Interesting Programs The roll of Rocca Rocca Hamma is made up oj all those students who are interested in rocks, minerals, and geology in general. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Thackrey a varied and extensive program of activities is carried out. Viewing of films and field trips to places of local geologic interest are co)nmoii. OFFICERS J. C. Hodfictt President Robbie Cheatham Secretary l.i)ida Davis Business .Manager Bobbie Jotws Student Senate R ep rese n tative ' Fhe highlight of die year is the trip to the Big Bend National I ' arh where the members spend several days of camping, exploring, and studying the features of the area. For the more hardy the rajt trip through Santa Helena Canyon is an e.xpericjice not to be for- gotten. -- ' r Phi Theta Kappa Promotes Scholarship lota Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was granted a charter by the )iatiorial organization in 1957. Mern- hersliip is made up of the upper ten per cent of the students based on scholastic achievement. ' l1ie pur- pose of the orgatiizatioii is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship anunig the topraukini students oj .Xnwrican junior colleges. Sponsors Mrs. Star h ' arford Mr. Gary Grant Sophomore Students l-roin flic Spring Semester of 1970. Standing: Dennis Liitimer-Secretarv-Treasiirer. Jack Madi- soti, Sandy Vc)hii , }err l rice. Seated: l icky l ' alli}i-l esident. Julie Laugldin- Vice President. Kerry Gunnels. .Annette aillowav. Dolores w ' est. 82 Back: Gay Nell Taylor, Kathy Chapman, Patti Spier, Tracy Guess, Janice Honey, Susan Pobst, Katherine Brewer. Front: Sharon Andrews, Rhonda Norris, Bill Henry, Barbara McAlister, David Draper, Glenn Crosthwait. Record Number of Initiates for 1971 Fourth Row: Johnny Stanley, Lesley Macken, John Brinner, Don Swaim. Third Row: Darvin D. Thomas, Phyllis Jones, Kathy Wright, Calvin Dickenson, Steve Tidwell, David Pickle, Touseef-Ul-Karim. Second Row: Denice Teague, Jackie Cordes, Debbie Kolb, R ose Cordes, Lynda Davis, Janice Majors, Cheryl Fletcher. First Row: Nancy Richardson, Beth Swisher, Vicki Findley, Mary Ramos, Lura Wallace. 83 ' A ' x ;.. . . ' .vv.v.. ' . . ' . V AvX ' ' I« l4i ' •V.WAV ' THLETICS 85 SfcavK AiuAvai Cheer for leaders 1971 ' r. Vu Hawks Continue Harold Wilder. Coach Hill llfiirv, Iraiiicr Captains for the 1970-71 season arc Sophomores, Deceit Lewis and Melvin Perez. Winning Tradition After a rough first half against N. M.M.I, the Jayhawks return to the locker room f or rest and further in- struction. 89 Deceit Lewis Madison, Mississippi 6 ' 4 Sophomore Decell finds himself in J tight between ttvo players from N. M.M.I. Mehitt displays his famous jump shot ti the .iiii.i-:ci?icM of the players from New Mexico Jr. College. .Meli ' iii Vrrr Santa te, New Mexia 6-2 ' ■ Sophomore 90 Billy Khi Cc ' ij k wci, Texas Sophomore Shelly York Lake Village, Arkansas Sophomore Archie displays his mag)iificent dribblitig ability while Shellv breaks across the court. fT WWW 9 Da e Sensing Liiwton, Okla. 6 ' 9 Sophomore Deceit ' s hook shot adds 2 points to HCJC score. Kenneth Neal Abilene 6 ' 0 Freshman Kenneth, closely guarded by SMJC, jhisses tlie ball. Archie Myers Cleveland, Miss. 6 ' 2 Fresh man Len goes high for the rebound. Lawrence Young Abilene 6 ' 5 Freshman Lew breaks under for the rcboutid as Archie puts the hall up 93 Ketuieth uses his foot to control the ball. n Krier ■I Paso 6 ' 4 Jreshman Harry Miller Eudora, Arkansas 6 ' 4 Freshman Jim ' s shot goes over the head of an ACC guard. Billy Graves Midland 6 ' 5 Freshman Rodger McCalister Stanton 6 ' 4 Freshman Tlie J ayhawks at half time. 95 Jayhawk Basketball Queens 96 The Jaylhiti ' h Biishctbiill (2iicc i. iiinicr the Icadcr- ship of Mi. s l iiuLi l ' cr t i. oii hrvd up to their iiutne beiini queen oj the courts in West 7 ' ' .YiJ.v. 77icv pLiveJ not only other junior colle ;e tejins but itlso ifH reg i- tions from the senior colle ;es in the iircii. Virgil Johnson Virgil tries to tip the ball to Judy. Charlsa Meacham Virgil fights to keep the hall as Belinda and Barbara look on. 97 Judy Kolubec Judy ' s shot adds 2 points to the Queens ' score. Terry Davis Tvrry hh)cks out 25 to get the rehouiul. 98 Belinda McKinnon Virgil tries to pass out to Terry. Barbara Johnson Virgil and Belinda team up to get the hall. • ' - ' - ' '  )««JhB. Clementine Johnson 2 points for the Jayhaivk Queens. Maria Parker 4 100 m Cornell jumps to (jdiM the ball ZC V :j; i Cornell Lewis Tiny moves down court. Clemi ' }iti)ie fights to regain the ball. 101 1. Bobby Smith Coach Steve Mitchell Antlumy Freshman Jay hawk Netters Play Full Schedule 102 Dolores Cobos El Paso Freshman Stephanie Dickens Big Spring Freshman Phyllis Faulkner Big Spring Freshman Linda Miller Snyder Freshman Walter Sanders New Orleans Sophomore Rickey Welch New Orleans Si plu i iorc Dennis Smiley Sweetwater Sophomore - — - Queens Win Third In State Meet Coach I ' lic Jiiylhiifh Q iccu.s- luiil . very siicccsifiil season. They won sccoiul [)Luc at the tVi ional tourney, losin) only to Stil Ross. . t the state tournament at Kinf s- ville thev playeil mostly four year eollefies. VKif H.C.J.C. Javhawk Queens were the only junior ic) ( ' i, ' c ( ' ) .uc at the slate tournament. 104 15 ■ n Barbara futrell and Terrv Davis block a spike. Patti Spier freshman Big Spring Kathy Mc Knight Sophomore Mo]iahans Mary Lou Cooley I ' reshman Colorado City 1 dtJLl 1 1 s Bcirbiira Vutrell Juanita Oyerbiede Sophomore f- ' reshmaii Abilene Monahans Terry Davis l- ' reshman El Paso 106 Kalliv McK)iiglit gets ready to pick up a fpike u ' liile Juatiita Overbiedes Mid l ' err Davis stand bv to assist. Henrietta Miller follows through on a serve. Kiithy McKnight lowers the boom on two Texas Tech blocker Tcciin spirit hhu: one of the essential jiictors connected ivith the Jayhaii ' k Vol- leyball Queens ifinninj season. Maria Parker Freshman Fort Worth Henrietta Miller Freshman Midland Kathy Williams Freshman Phillips Kathy . li.Knii;ht and lUrbarj Fiilrcll are up to block a McMurry rctuDi. Barbara Futrell goes doum on her knees to pick up a sen ' ed hall to get the volley going. athy McCall Debra IlVuxis Judy Hollubec Freshman Sophomore Freshman Fort Worth Midland Fola 24 Linksters Aim for Nationals W ■• ■ • . i)in MV Riitlcdge f.V- Willie lircLiiiii Thiker Noleti Steve Craiiford Pat Weaver Brent Womack Curtis Blake Tim Hamilton Tim Philips ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' V ffffft  i— XV. ' X W. ' VA ' . ' .V.V.. .., lO«v.v. . . .v. • . . . . , ...... ACADEMICS 113 Mr. K. H. McGibbon President Mr. Paul Adams Vice President Dr. Charles Warren Secretary College Board of Education Mr. Ti m liarbcr Mr.Jolui ,1. a cv Mrs. Dorolhv C rrclt Di. r. W. . i.iL President Dr. W.A. Hunt U.S., McMurry M.A., Southern Methodist Ph.D., Texas 115 Aciidemic Dean Ben ■. Johnson B.S., Hast Texas M.A., Texas Vocational and Technical Dean Marshall R. Box B.S., North Texas M.S., North Texas Ed.D., Colorado State ■ dmi)iistrative Dean Dau on Dcviney B..- ., Southwest Texas M.A., North Texas l.d.D., North Texas 116 Registrar Leslie L. Lewis B.S., Hardin Simmons M.A., North Texas Business Manager Don Shoemake B.A., Oklahoma State M.A., New Mexico Highlands Counselor Way)ie lionner B.S., North Texas M.S., North Texas F.d.D., North Texas 117 i.ii Lee J. l-reeze Assistant to Academic Dean Kiite Jobe Tommy Rutledge Supervisor. Women ' s Supervisor, Men ' s Dormitory Dormitory Supervisory Staff Jack McCormick, food seri ' ice director, prepares a meal for the Jayhawks and Jayhawkettes. ■ if v ' i .4 ' ii ' r i)n. t i)fc.t iire ' mattager. 18 Clerical Staff Johnnie -4i ' erv Fi)hiuchil Aids Officer Dean Baggett Secretary to the President Ruby Jo Bayne Secretary to the Academic Dean Marion Cauley Secretary to the Guidance Director Mary ton De inis Secretary to the Vocatio ial Dean Janice Dtinagan Assistant Registrar BiUie Hakes Business Office Clerk Mary Hanson Switchboard Operator Mary Kennemur Business Office Clerk La. ell Moore Business Office Clerk h-aye Stallings Registrar ' s Office Clerk Donna Taylor Registrar ' s Office Clerk 1 Kenneth Roach Librarian B.A.. Abilene Christian M.L.S., Texas Library The librarv is the heart of an educational iustitii- tioii. More than two hundred students can use the facilities of the Howard County Junior College at the same time. In the fifteen thousand square feet of floor space ca}i be found many thousands of books to be read for hiforrnation or recreation. About three hundred periodicals are available for student use. Fa- cilities are provided for viewifig films and for listoiing to recordings. Duplicating i)iachi)ies make it possible for students to copy materials that they need for their course work. Louise Brown Assistant Librarian B.A., West Texas Mary Crawford Assistant Librarian U.S., Oklahoma State Joy Bumsed Assistant Libraria i B..-i., Hardin Simmons M.L.S., THV Mary Cluck Machine Operator Mary Ramos mans the check out desk. T?!e work rooms provide facilities for the staff to keep the books in good repair. Tlie periodical area is provided with comfortable chairs so that students may enjoy the reading of cur- rent magazines. Students may listen to recordings on the machities provided. The staff is available to give assista ice to students in using the complete card catalog. Ilie stacks are open so that students may browse among the hooks 121 Gary Grant Chairman li.A., Baylor M.A., West Texas Star Warford B.A., Southwest Texas M.A., Southwest Texas English Department Anita Booth Susan King Dal Herring B.A., Philippines B.A., Lamar Tech Jourjialistn il.A., North Texas M.A., Texas A I B.A., Texas A M M.A., Sul Ross Billie Nurtley H ' aiuLi Reese Bonnie . orlhcull B.S., Sam Houston R.I., Texas A l B.A.. Texas M.S., Sul Ro-:s A ..1.. Souihufst Texas Mrs. Nunley ' s class in freshman English gix ' es close attention to her explanations of the rule of grammar. Mr. Grant ' s atiimated lectures on literature are a delight to his students. Mrs. h ' arford, as do all teachers, gives special attentioii to stu- dents when they come to her office. 123 Bobby L. Smith Chairman B.S., Texas A I M.S., Texas A I Social Science Department The function of the Social Scioice Department is to present a knowledge of the past so that the students may have a better nnder- sta)iding of the worhl in which they live. Emphasis is placed upon the students ' growth in their physical and social e)iviro)iment and upon their intelligoit participation in a functioning democracy. Besides the degree requisites of American history and government, courses in European history, sociologv. psychology, and Bible are offered. V 1 WrM Leslie Kelley Larry Reese Dai ' id A!i ijj B.S., Hardin Simmons B..4., Texas A I B.A.. Texas. A I A . .4., Te.xas Tech A ..-1., Texas A I M.S.. Te.xas .A I V«jc«=a f i John M. liaytie Mary L. Bailey .Mary H. Dudley B.A.. Butler B.A.. Texas Tech B.S.. hast Texas M.S., Butler M.A., Texas Tech M.r.d.. l-ast Te. as 124 Gage Lloyd Walter Widger W. A. Mann B.A., Austin B.S., Trinity B.A., Hardin Simmons M.A., Texas M.S., Warden A .. 4., Texas Tech B.D., Austin Seminary D.D.. Austin Mr. Reese presents an i)iteresting lecture on .-imerican liistorv- The classes in the social sciences are always large 125 y. T. Clements Chairtiian B.A., Southwestern M.A., Texas Science Department I ' or the fourth year the (.ictivitics of the Science Depdrtniciit have been curried out i)i the new science biiiUlini . The facilities of this huiLlijn hdve made it possible to expand the ofjeriiK s in the field of science. M. Douglas Whitley Physics and Chemistry B.S.. North Texas M.S.. North Texas Ati Gladys Burnham Paul Ausmus E. Lee Tliackrey Biology Biology Geology .S., Western Oklahoma B.A., St. Mary ' s B.S., Kansas M.S., Oklahoma M.S., Abilene Christian M.A., Mis. ouri Tlic freshman chcmistr ctas ' iicf meet in the spacious lecture room of the new science building. s. 0 -■ j Rene Martinez works in the stock room of the Biology Department. Student in freshman biology finds out about the inner workings of the P ' S- Mr. TIrackrey and a geology student discuss the features of a fossil found during one of their field trips. Mr. Whitley and lis organic chemistry stndoits spend long hours in their Lihoratory u 127 Dean SullivMi Box B.B., North Texas M. Bus. Ed., North Texas Ed.D., Colorado State Business Administration Department The staff of the Business Adiiiiiiistratioii Department endeav- ors to prepare students for the business world in the shortest possible titue. It lays a foundation for those who plan to earn a degree in a senior college. It tries to establish skills and impart knowledge that will be useful in the personal life of the student. It offers an opportunitv to the employed person to increase his skill and become more proficient in his job. Reva Adams B.B.S., West Texas M.Bus.Iki. .Morth Texas Movelda E. Rhine B.S., TSCW M. Bus. Ed., North Texas Doris Huibregtse B.B..-i., Te.xas .46-7 M.S., Te.xas .•! a lit Luiulx ii ' tiiniy liutlcd t;c Judith Hlick U.S.. hUisI Texas li.B.. ., North Tc.x is U.S.. Hardin Siiiiinons M.S., , East Texas M.B..- .. North Texas A . : .. Texas Tech 128 AiiJOiiiJ the courses offered by the departDient are accounting, the use of office )nachiiies. shorthand, ami typ- ing, both begin)iin(i and adiwieed. The department will mot ' e into new quar- ters in the near future where there will be room for expansion of the course offerings. Music Department Ralph Dowden Chairman ;.M., Stephen • . Austin M.M., North Texas The Miific Dcpartwwiit of Howard County Junior College gives nuisic courses of value to all stuileiits that they uiay acquaint theiuselvcs ivith nuisic as one aspect of a liberal culture either as appreciative listeners or as traiiu-il perjorni- ers. Courses are offered in the training of music teachers. choir directors, church organists, ami in other professional activities. The choir is well-known over West Te.xas for the excellence of their programs. Mary SkaUcky Instrumental B.M.. SMU M.M., Michigan The music students have practice rooms available for individual work. Prii ' ate lessons are given to those persons who are interested in parti- cular instninwnts. Mrs. Shalichy helps GirMc Lewis with her piano lessons. 130 Mathematics Department Robert Bradberry Chairman B.A., Hardin Simmotis M.A., Rutgers William Roa)i B.S.. Hast Central M.A., Louisiana State R. B. I ' orheis B.A., West Texas M.A.. West Texas The tii ' o-fold dim of the Mathe))idtics DepartDioit is to prepare students for siihseijuent work in their respective fields and to teach the subject as a practical and cultural link in the chain of general education for those with non-teclniical interests. Courses are offered in algebra, trigonometry, atia- lytical geometry, the calculus, and differential equations. A new course offered this year is li)iear algebra. k r . - . 0 -. 1 1 . A.- - -r-. f f w - (V ■ tA jack Dunn Chairman B.A., Texas M.A., Texas Language Department Susan Miller B.S., Sul Ross M.A., Sill Ross The LdiigUiK c Department offers ' courses in several nioder)i languages. Tlie laboratory is available for the iiuli ' iihial use of the stii- ilents. This is great ath inta( e in learning to speak ami to niulerstanil the spohen lanqiiai e. m 1-. 132 Speech and Drama Department Training in all types of oral expression may he obtained by taking courses in this depart- ment. The students gain experience in ap- peari)ig before large audiences and in speaking to smaller groups. Speaking for radio is featured in some oj the courses as is speech for classroom teachers. In the drama activities experience is gained not oidy in acting but also in direction, scene design and constru- ction, and in make-up. Martin Landers Dan Shockey Chairman B.A., Sul Ross A.B., East Central M.A., Sul Ross State B.D., Southwestern Semi)tary M.A., Baylor I ]erry Dudley Chairman B.S., East Texas M.S., East Texas Wanda Fergason B.S., North Texas M.S., North Texas Wf W ' j ! Anna Smith B.S., McMurry M.S., North Texas mm A i k : Harold Wilder B.S., Sul Ross M.A., Sul Ross Physical Education Department Eddie Trice Guest speakers, discussing such subjects as traffic safety and civil defense, appear before the cLiss in safety education. Among the diversified actixnties available to the students in the physical traiiiitig classes are sivininiing in the heated pool, boH ' liiig. basketball, t ' ollevball, luuidball, tennis, and arclwrv. AUrslhiU R. Box Dc ' iDl B.S., North Texas M.S., North Texas Ed.D., Colorado State Vocational Technical Department The l ocdtioiidl- ' rccluiiccil Department of the coIle je hd. a rap- idly e. paiidi)HJ curriculum. Courses are offeretl in clraftim;, elec- tronics, rejrij eratioii, data processiin . nursiii(, , plastics techno- logy, aiul law enforceiiu-iit. Other courses ii ' ill be added as the department mores into its new building luhich is now under con- struction. Norman E. Backs B.S., North Texas M.S., North Texas Richard R. Hooper A..- ., Howard Contity B.S., Midwestern Don H. Box .S., .■ibilene Christian ■ Mary L. Deals B.h.A.. SMU P(1V Bill Dcirnrixi fl.H.,1.. West Te. as M.li.A., West Texas Mark Goeitsche B.S.. 7V.VJ.V Tech 136 Arthur Capps B.S., North Texas M.Ed., North Texas M. A. Long Marlon C. Barber B.S., East Texas M.Ed., East Texas 0)U ' oj the popular fields in the I ' ocatioiuil- Technicdl Dcpartiiiciit if that of data processing. The curriculiiDi in this field is designed to pro- duce a programmer capable of coi)inninicatin witli a computer systeiu and manai ement. Pro- visions are made to allow students to pursue sev- eral avenues of interest in advanced progrannning. B ■ ' ' ; - •— -fi irf ■ ■ ft M ' i I I Methods of house planning and desigii are subjects of study in the engineering drawing classes- Techniques of welding are learned in the metal u ' orking courses. Students spend many hours in prepari)ig their plates for the engi)iceri)ig drawing classes. I ' hc dec tronics Lihoratorv is iir - equippcd for leaching the fiitithiiicntals oj radio and television. Maintenance Staff J. T. Broseh Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Bertram Warner Assistant Superintendent Buildings and Grounds J. D. Smith Science Building Doyce Piper Gymnasium Frank R. Odom Administration Building 139 ' - ' . ' .RRfjS CLASSES V Sophomore Class ()l-l ' ICl:RS PRBSIDBNT i  i Swdin Via- PRHSIDliNT liillv Kiin not pictiiri-J) SI:CRnr. RY liohhy Jones IRIiASl ' RliR .... Iiful. it ORoiirkc Julia Adams Washington, D.C. Robert Adkins Big Spring Bob Alexander Kerrville Dan If. Allen Colorado City Susie Arnistrong Big Spring [■rarikie D. Ai ' eritt Big Spring Roy Banta Colorado City Gary Barkley Big Spring Ginny Bennert Elm Creek, Neb. Alvin F. Best Coahoma lliomas Brandon Big Spiring William Br eland Seymour Mike Bridges Big Spritig Bill Brock Big Spring Michael Brumley Big Spring Annette Calloway Colorado City Richard D. Cantwell Big Spring Marie H. Ciirlsson Big Spring Randy Carr Big Spring Yvette Casillas Big Spring Jack Cathey Big Spring Janie Chavez Big Spring Robbie D. Cheatham Knott Nasser Choroomi Shiraz, Iran i fV M i4k.M Vl r. V f vW ' } h tf wW n v: Tom Chrune Hig Spring Donna Chris to ffersen Spokane, Wash. Dennis Clark Ozona Steve Cofer Big Spring Pattea tn Daniel Big Spring Ben Danley Big Spring Lynda Carol Davis Big Spring Joe Dorby Big Spring Mike Diike Coahoma Dennis Diinagan Big Spring Raye Nell Dyer Big Spring Michael l-.vans Dallas Rickey Evans Coahoma Shcrrill l trmer Big Spring Joe It ' . I ' iclds San Angelo Lee nfe IXillas Rodney l- ' iiqua liig Spring lUrhar.i Itilrcll Ahilrn.- Tlie tiiblcs in the Stuick Bar are attractive to Kerry Gunnels, Sandy ' oung, Robert Jones, and lie th GrdHinanii. s r Gregory Gon:alas Lamesa Beth Craumann Big Spring Mike Green Big Spring Kerry Gunnels Big Spring Keith Hamilton Big Spring Jerry Hardin Stanton Virginia Harmon Lubbock Sarah Harris Colorado City Nancy Hartsfield Big Spring Linda Hari ' cv Midland Becky Headrick C oahoma Bill Henry Big Spring J. C. Hodncttjr. Winters Richard Hovey Maquoketa, Iowa Arthur Huse Big Spring Danny Jarrell Arlington Bill Jenkins Big Lake lihncr J ohnson Big Spring Virgil C. Johnson De Ridder. La. Terry Johnson Big Spring Bobbie Jones Big Spring Robert L. Jones Colorado City Steve Key Colorado City George M. Kilipatrick Big Spring Timothy Kilipatrick Big Spring diaries Kimble Big Spring D. Bruce Kiser San Angelo Rita Kay Langley Big Spring Dentiis B. Latimer Conwaw S.C. Julie IXiwn I.aughlin Big Sprmg Decell Lewis Madison, Mississippi 1 irginia Lnjan Hig Spring Jack Madison Stanton Meh ' in L. Mason Big Spring Janet McAfee Beverly Shores, Indiana Coy Joe A rGiMM Big Spring ' ayne McCombs Rotan i laylon McKintum Hig Spring Iinda McSaiight Big Sprnig Clint McSeily San Angflo Kathy Mc Knight Monahans Cluirlsj Meacham Coahoma Sharon Mearse Snyder Doris Medrano Hobbs Linda Mize Colorado City Rosalinda Molina li ' aco Jon Mon ;er Lancaster, Ohio Jorge Morales Big Spring Larry Moreno Big Spring Yahya Moussa-Zadch Tehran, Iran Archie Myers CleveLind, Miss. Gordon B. Myrick Big Spring La-Donna Nichols Midland Sammy Oden h ' estbrook Bridget O ' Rourke Big Spring Dwain Pape Snyder f Right) Bill Henry, Robbie Cheatham, and Velma Sherrod serve as greeters at the Howdy Dance. (Bottom) Biology students learn to use the microscope. 147 Students in Mr. Whitley ' s organic chemktry class must spend long hours in the laboratory. Linda Harvey, Maria I ' arker. Kristi Walker, and Judy Holubec look over the wares offered jor sale at Montgomery Hoards. Donna Reid Big Spring Ckiry Riddle Knott Steve Riord Di Big Spring Jim Bob Roberson Snyder Ray Rodriquez Knott Debbie Roemisch Snyder Cyrus Roushuni Tehran, Iran Tommy Rutledge Big Spring August Saint San Antonio Robert Sanchez Colorado City Walter Allen Sanders Sew Orleans, La. Johnny Schafer Garden City Bill Schwarzenbach Big Spring Richard Self San Angela Walter Dale Sensing Lawton, Okla. William Rowan Settles, III Big Spring A VlHI ' mi v«r7f wwT « r k % em:. 1 - ' ' i ;- Jan Louise Skinner Ackerly Dennis Smiley Sweetwater Brenda Smith Lames a Robert Earl Smith Big Spring Beverly Snell Ackerly Jeaiiette A. Snodgrass Big Spring Wendell Stewart Big Spring Shelia Stockwell Big Spring Donald Swaim Arlington Tliomas Swann Gustine George Sii ' eatt Westbrook David Talbott Big Spring Louise Taylor Colorado Citv rlovd Tuckey Me ' rkel H. William I ' anoss Gree)i Bay. Wis. Terry Lee Vaughn Big Spring Charlie Voight Big Spring I ' icky Wallin Coahoma l:uge)te Walton Big Spring Dcbra Lynn i ' elch Big Spring Ricky Welch New Orleans. La. IX ' lorcs West Big Spring Joe West Big Spring l ugLis While Ira Mike Wiggins Big Spring Mary Jane Williams Big Spring Billy Wilson Big Spring Ronnie Rhea Wilson Kertnit Norman Wood Coahoma Joe D. Woodard Mt. I ' ernon Deborah Jean Woods Midland Terry Wooten Big Spring Ray E. Worshayn Big Spring Man ' in l ' ynn Coahoma David Yeats Big Spring Shelley York Lake Village, Ark. Sandy Young San Antonio Rhonda Norris and (jregg Grice use the new Stu- dent iJytioti lou ige to wait for the )iext class to begin. Ri ' b Shi ' c, Jessica l atton, and Becky Iryar await the opening of the Ciiwnia doors. KciDiv CLuito)!, I ' rcsidott Freshman Class 152 Dinaii Abundez Big Spring Gary Adams Colorado City Dhib M Bashir Ahmed Karachi. Pakistan Ethel R. Alldredge Big Spring Doris Jean Allen Stanton Sharon Andrews Big Spring Ali Anwer Karachi, Pakistan Randall J. Aquino Kekaha, Hawaii Sherri Arrick Big Spring Susie Aufderhaar Colorado Springs. Colo llcki Bagwell Big Spring Bill Bailey Sand Springs Gary Bailey Snyder Barbara Ballard Coahoma Brent Barker Big Spring Joe Bass Big Spring Douglas Beams Big Spring Karl Bedell Big Spring Wanda Beeson Forsan Jovida Bender Big Spring L.D. Bender Big Spring Duke Berry Hobbs. N.M. Candy Black Big Spring Patrick Blount Big Spring y ' fe f A A , — |. JS I Martlia Hoadlc liii; Spring Doiuild R. Bock Big Spring Maria Parker would like to have a motorcycle as a gijt from Santa Clans. Noel Brooks Big Spring Ann Brown Big Syiring Terry Broti ' n Ackerh Boh Brwml Big Spring RiuLi Buckncr Big Spring Aii ' k K. Budke Big Spring Rhomii Butler B,g Spring I ' icki Cillihan fliV Svrine Charles CimpbcU Big Spring Christine Campbell Hobbs Gary Campbell Big Spring Sandy Campbell Big Sprit ig Larry Candler Big Spring Tom Carlocl: Colorado City Peter Carlsson Big Spring Marjorie Carlton Big Spring Cleve Carter El Paso Deborah Casey Snyder Mary Can dill Graf or d Steve Chrane Big Spring : h L w Y a t fRri Ik The cafeteria line forms early when meal time comes. ' Ihe dormitory boys are always leading it off. 155 Julian Cisneros Big Spring Ketniy Clanton Big Spring Steve Clark Sagerton Dolores Cobos El Paso Debra Coffee Big Spring Cherlyn Cofftnan Garden City Vet a Coh ' in Burkhumett Wesley Cook Big Spring Nelson Cooke. Jr. Lamesa Mary Lou Cooley Colorado City Cecelia Cooper Big Spring Linwood Cooper Brooklyn, S. Y. St udents can improi ' e their foreign language accents by listening to recording in the language laboratory. 156 ■{fiioii}) the iihuiy activities of the fiesli- r)hi)i biology classes is the study of the iiisides of a pig. Raynell Dyer explains this gniesonte task to other members of her group. Betty Coskey Elect ra Mrs. Grady F.. Co.x Collinsville Preston Crauford Big Spyriug Billie Jean Crook Big Spring Glenn Crosthwait Colorado City Carolyn Cuiniingham Coahoma Mike Cunningham Big Spring Kenny Curry Big Spring Debra Daughtery Big Spring Ronnie Daughtery Big Spring Delwyn Davis Ira Terry Davis FA Paso Donald H ' . Deimund F vansville, III. Kciiiielh Dcinvnoii Liinc.s.1 Stephanie D VA ' ciis ij t; Spring Calvin Dickeiifon 7i)Hv DiUiiinguez Sv i ' M Dorn Coahoma John L. Dorton j i; Sprinfi David Draper BiQ Spring Jame R. Dunn Coahi ' ina Johnny I- ' verts Big Spring Isscx larlcy Big Spring Lhida I-indley Big Spring Vicki findley Big Spring Cheryl I h ' tchcr Big Spring (iini llorence Midland aomi ilores Brottniwood Linda hosier ] ' iiiccnl Kenneth II ' . Iianklin Ji i Spring Becky I ' ryar Big Spring SliciLi I-rvar Big Spring Audcliii CmUiii Big Spring Soeiiii GjLiii Big Spring I ' erry Cntwhlc Big Spring 1 c i-ii V.iiic; ( ' • irci.t Big Spring Jt hn fi ' .jrv liig Spring Joliii L. Gibson Colonuio City l:a,l A. CLkw, Big Spring Bob Cofortl. Bit; Spring Benny Goifrii cs Coahoma jama. Ciaylon, and Collon take a few minutes out from their study activities. Linda Harvey displays the Stars and Stripes in her dor- ynitorx room. 159 (-.riic Halfmu 1 Sliara Dec Hainbrkk Ackcrly Titu Hdiniltoii l.oraiiiv Maria Site Haiiua Snyder , rn ' M Daiuiy Harlaiid « ' e Spring ClariiiJu Harris Big Spring Tlie dormitory girls tvere thrilled by the installutii. n i) telephones in their rooms. Robbie Cheatham gives hers a good work-out. Jerry L. Harry ion Worth Dennis J. Hart field lUg Spring Bobby Heith Big Spring John J. Hilario Big Spring Leon Hobbs Big Spring Dclntrah Hoggard C uihoma J. R. Holland Big Spring Bill Hohuiii Ct U rado City Judy Holubec Fold Jcuiice Honey Big Sfiring Danny Hooten Big Spring Rdndv Hoover Big Spring David Hop kit IS Big Spring Gre iorx Hitffstickler Big Spring Gary Hughes Big Spring Mike Hull Big Spring Bruce Hut to Big Spring Marvin Hvatt Kenedv Kiyoslii Ishikawa Kawane Ci ' fv. Japan Bill Jackson Snyder ' ' Mill (iirl talk is always going on at the dormitory. Kathy McKnight and Cornell Lewis compare notes while Doris Mitchell and Barbara Miller discuss plans for the Christmas Open House. Billy Jean and Twinkle arrive at the Library for a bit of re- search for their history class. 161 liickev Jiicksofi liohci I Jiicksini Mohammed ] awed jiili.iwahi Karachi. I ' ahistaii Pamela James Ira I Ah ' isjeffcoat Kiiolt Ik ' cby Jeiihiiis i;e Spriiif; liilljeid-ius liif; Spriiii; Terry Lee JeilkiDS Hi Spring Clememiiie Johnson De Ridder. La. hcllJohn :on Hig Spring Samuel L. Johnson Daytoua lieaeh. I la. 1 ' ernell Johnson De Ridder, U. Miss liurnhatri ' s ii ) i i;y lal oral,yr .V ' ' l • ••vv the j rii ' i ii.v oj ihe coitrs 162 Mr. Landers ftrdl . a ijiiick cup of coffee at the Snack Bar. fc.:?. -— Clare Mark ' ; )tiaii. ' i the desk in the lobby of the girls ' dormitory. Joiijohnstoi i i; Spring; lilaiiie Jones liif; .S ' ;)r(;ni nhvllis Jones « ' .C Sprin, Rila Jones Knott Sandra Lanette Jones liig Sprinj Lee Justice i i; Sprint; Tonseef-l J-Kariw Karachi. Pakistan Judy Kidwell Wichita falls Deana Kilpatrick liig Spring Tommy Kimmel Snyder Donald Knipe S)iyder Richard Knocpfel liig Spring liarbara Kohler liig Spring Keiji Koizumi Vratva-shi, Japan Debbie Kolb Hig Spring Jim Kreier F.l Paso p - f% 00 l IXdLts li. Jane l.diulniiu Muon. Mich. LXiiinv Lane ColorMlo City DchorJi Unou liig Spri)ii Don Lirsoii Dccdtiir. III. Dickie Lepard CiKihonui Larry Lah ' V Newport Beach, Calif. lane Cornell Lewis De Ridder, La. Jake Leyva Big Spring Debbie -liin Li niey Stanton Linda Low liig Sprint; Lii.Atnie Lowry Big Spring U ii .ij ilu javoiite U ' isurc-time activilie. i j Jay- hawks and Jayhawketlcs is diincing. l.mdtt MiHiT, Sliata Die Hambn.k. and Knsli ll.j i.i an .v ' . ' ' ■ ' ' • ' letters to their boy friends. 164 Roihild C. Liniipkin Chicago. Ill Alfred Ly)icli Colorado City Janice Majors Big Spring Mike Marchant Big Spring Jon Martin Sheffield Blair Maiilden Big Spring Allen Maxwell Big Spring Barbara McAlister Big Spring Jim McCain Big Spring Katliye McC ill Fort ll ' t ' rf i Ricky McGirty Snyder Belita McCravey Snyder Mary Marjorie McDonald Big Spring James R. M cKinley, Jr. Lames a Belinda McKouni Forsan Perry McMillan Big Spring Steve McNaught Corpus Christi Jake Merrick Hig Spring David Mesker Big Spring Barbara Miller Clyde Debbie Miller Big Spring Hurry Lee Miller F.udora, Ark. Henrietta Miller Midland Linda Miller Snyder Mr. Roan of mathematics and Air. King of social science discuss world problems while waiting for a faculty meeting to start. Becky Milner Big Spring Doris Jean .Mitchell Lamesa Bill Montgomery Paducaii Jan Morehead Big Spring drmen Moreno Vincent Josie oreno Big Spring i tike Moreno Big Spritig Sherry Morgan Big Spring Raiidv .Morgan Big Spring Terry Moring Big Spring Linda .Morris Big Spring John Mount Big Spring Irene Muiio: Big Spring James A ' cii I ' aint Rock Sandra Scccc liig Spring Russell Neefe Big Spring liruce ichols K)iott Jody Nix Hig Spring Betty J. Norris Colorado City Rhonda Norris Big Spring Larry l rth Big Spring Dale O ' Cormor Waukesha, Wise. Gary O ' Day Arcadia Wylie Oliver Big Spring i- pail .T Juaiiila Ovcrbides Monuhuus Steve Oyler CoIotmIo City MohiiDinied llyas I ' adela Karachi. Pakistan Mohanuncd Raeid I ' adela Karachi, Pakistan Maria Padilla fj( ' (j Sprin Marhi Parker Port Worth Sam Parker Big Spring Sandy V ' (jwm aud Doris Medraiio jind that pop corn adds to the enjoyment of the tnovie. Doris Mitchell avails herself of the laundry facili- ties of the women ' s dormitory. liiiiid inenilx ' rs take a lireak diiriin! ha nd ])racticc. Dick, Dickie, and Tim find much to e ijoy i i life Craig Powell Big Spring Johnny C. Powell Snyder Chris Ihoctor Big Spring Gilbert Puga Big Spring Gary Racklcy Rotan I ' aula Ramirez Big Spring Tommy Redden Houston Patsy Reed I ' orsan James Reidy, Jr. Big Spring Stanley Rennaux Big Spring Donna I.. Rice Bush ton, Kansas Nancy Richardson Big Spring Rita Vaye Rmgener Stanton (k-n Ritchey Ci ' .irjiio City John Ritchey Colorado City Mike Robertson Hig Spring Cayla Robinett Lamesa Tonv Rodriqiiez Big Spring Sharon Roman Coahoma Harold Rosser Chicago. Illinois Terry Roiindtree big Spring Rage ia Rutledge Hig Spring Leonard Saint big Spring Dia)ine Sanyer big Spring Susan Scarbro Kermit Joy Scott Lamesa Mike Sears big Spring Patty Shap eimd big Spring 1 ' cima Lee Sherrod Garden City A urv Anne Shirley dyahoma Rob Shive Coahoma Steven M. Silver Denver. Colorado bonnie ■■ Smith II I ' aso Shirley Smith Alpine Robert Sorrells Call Leonard Sneed Hig Spring Patti Spier liii Spriiii; MdAiu D. Spring Leuorah Steve Statili Hiq Spring Mclisd Sterling Ira Constance A. Stout Big Spring John Sweatt W ' estbrook Members of the. chemistry class attend class in the lecture room of the new Science lUnltlu 171 Sandri.1 H. ' Iliornas Orion. III. Ccirolvn Vtley Big Spring Juan Villa Stanton Kristi tl ' ii fccr Loraine Mike Walker Loraine Ryan Walker Hig Spring Ltira Wallace Rotau Christine Ware Westbrook Alene Warren Hig Spring Elaine Webb Coahoma Edward C. West i ' eu ' ton, Ga. Gary White Coalioma Diitih I Utuvrs uses his i orimfi ' rv for studying. 172 Judy Whitehead Lamesa Kathey h ' ilUatus Phdlips Sherry Wooley Big Spring Colton T. Wright Coalioma Greg Young Sun Antonio When the class hell niig , tiic Irck l, u nd tiic Doia Rohrrt-. luiliiil I iiion iu-gii 173 The library rcnuiins open at niglit for the convenience of the evening classes and for the cLiytime sttidents who do not find time diiri}ig daylight hours for library work. Night Classes After the lull tluit begins at five o ' clock, the pace cjiiickens ugaiii at seven o ' clock ivUen the students in evening classes assemble. Adtilts icho icish to further their education. Webb .Mr Force personnel, and day- time stnilents ivith some sclieduling difficulty make up the evoiing classes. ? p ) f w • % : A V ]anet Akin Big Spring Dave .Anderson Sorthfield, Minn. Pennic L. .i)iderson Big Spring George M. Archer Big Spring Robert .Arista Big Spring Girv .Arnold Macon, Ckt. Kei Bailey Tokyo, Japan A jrv Jane Baker Big Spring John Becson Houston Sell Bislle 0 ahoma Utarhs r. lUrryhill Snyder Bcniif Blake Bliisfuld, Mich. Oscar T. Boeker Forsan Doris J. Booth Big Spring Connie Sue Byrd Rotan Betty Cain Big Spring Carroll Cannon Big Spring Cliff Chapman Big Spring L iVenie Clawson Big Spring Berniece B. Coates Big Spring Mark Coldiron Big Spring Susie Combs Big Spring Jacquelyn Conway Big Spring Myron M. Crawford Ira Sandra Crockett Snyder Ellen Davalt Colorado City Betty Davis Smyrna, Tenn. CalJ. Davis Spokane, Wash. Jim Deeter BelUngham, Wiish. F. D. Delgado El Paso Marcy Dement Big Spring Wanda Denson Big Spring Harold W. Dewlen Midland Janet M. Dewlen Midland Patsy Dickenson Big Spring William ;. Dooley Big Spring Jamie Lee FAlison Big Spring Alton i ' ields Big Spring Helen I ' ields Big Spring Jiinics W. Findley Big Spring Doniiii R. Fleming Big Spring Louise Fletcher Big Spring Annette Fraley Big Spring Roe K. Fulgham Big Spring Agatha Gallo Shelton, Conn. Elizabeth Gardanier Phoenix, Ari:. Alvin D. Gaston Coffeyville, Kan. Tolbert Grisham Big Spring Esther Hernandez Big Spring Gus Hernandez Big Spri)ig Jose H. Hernandez Big Spring Linda Hight Snvder Tommy It ' . Hill Snyder Fdna Holland Bi(; .Spring Ruhv Honca Big Spiing Jimmy Hopper Big Spriiig Lynn Jackson Ira James Jarretl Fort ll ' orf i Wilfrid v. Jcanpifrrc I iiifrcKv. .I. lUrlha M. Jollry Waurika. OkL. Dorothy C. Joties Big Spring Randy Jones Big Spring Robert G. Jones Los Angeles, Calif. Andru Justice Big Spring George Kascli Milwaukee, Wis. Eileen Kasscrman Big Spring Cody H ' . Kidwell, Jr. Wichita Falb Victoria Knoepfel Los .Angeles, Calif. John C. Leach .Anawait, It ' . Va. Louise Leonard Big Spring Barbara Lewis Big Spring Ronnie Lindsey Big Spring y .v lri ii Mr. Lewis, Mr. Dudley, and Mr. Shoemake along with Mrs. Shocmake attend the reception for Mrs. Brouni, who is retiring after many years as assista it librarian. 77 LaDonna Nichols has ij qui: for tJie next day so she is boning up on her notes in her dormitory room. The pool tables in the Student I ' iikni recreation room are never idle. ' I ' hev provide rela.xatio}! after rncli iq school icork. Some oj the studefits become highly proficient at the ame. lionnic A . Long «ie Spring; A rv IXiii I. . lM ' St.is liif; Spring . Liry . U,ldon,,do n ' Sprinfi Cruz Miirtinc: lii{; Spring SliirlcY Miitthews hii; Spring Jan Maugluin Hig Spriitg i:lL . lcCutcluin Jim .McDonald Ihc niains. (.)liio ir.JV ' ic McCchcf lliiiv . ' ic. In.-. loin .McMiirttcv liig Spring Jaiiws ). v. . Jr. ■Mu-tnathv K.iv Mcdhu lUg Spinig Martha Merrick Big Spring Richard E. Mitchell Big Spring Andres G. Monte:. Jr Mertzon Chris MuUins Big Spring Carol Miisgrove Big Spring Ruth Nanny Big Spring Peter Neill Port Huron, Mich. Rosemarie Nielson Provo, Utah Olive Owen Big Spring Ernie Pannell Big Spring John Paprskar Big Spring Johnny Parr as Big Spring Joyce A. Pasko Harwood Hts., III. Mrs. Carl Peterson Big Spring BrencLi Pickart Rock Hill, S. Car. Ray N. Prater Big Spring Dorothy Prouty Big Spring Doris Putman Roxton M. H. Putman Lamesa Elias Ramirez Big Spring Ertjestina Ramirez Big Spring Kay Raphael Boise, Idaho Jeattette Ray Lamesa Shirley A. Ray Big Spring Hrucc I.. RcciVuH Sniilhtown. WY. A . rv :. Kccil Joe C lieiilcrii Howdid Rulunds DiilhtoH. Kdii. Judy Robiuni Rohcrt Rotcii Hiji Spriiii; Clarice Rouiilrcc iii; Spriuf) Sdiulra I . Sdiidcis Ldiuvsd Adclyiic Aim Scmt Big Spring Riclhird Scott Big Spring U ' illidin J. Shepherd big Spring Chervl Sih ' er Aurora. Col. A. J f ' ' o« V Vv i-l L v. ' l-.lsie Small wood l Snyder lieliv Smith liig Spring Irani: K. Smith Hig Spring Patrick M. Smith Dubuque, Iowa Will Tom Stanfwid l.ame. a Jean Stocliwell lioston. . las. . Robert J. Stockwell. Jr. Ik-dford. . la. s. 7Jii i i.j. C Slitclmell hig Spring (Uadyi Sudbeny liig Spring A i iiri c 5iiii( .iv liig Spring Jiihnnv ' l1ioiii,L Hig Spring I. I. i ...i,. lUg Spring Domingo D. Villurreul San Antonio Siindru J. H ' anner Eiistluke, Ohio Fred IVatson Lancaster, Pa. Adele E. li ' hisenant Lamesa Vevagene Williams Big Spring E. D. Young Big Spring Cesar E. Zapata Lima. Pent N vr ' r . It did not take Keiji Koizumi, from Japan, too long to develop a need for use of the Student Union telephone. Mr. Larry Reese, Social Science teacher, serves as Student Union Director duri ig some of the afternoons. 181 LVN Nursing School Johnnie Amos Instructor R.iiiu ' iui H.ir lnsln,cr,T 1970 Graduates I .ma Chavez liii Spri)tji IU i Davis iiv; Sprinj Linda Cilhcrt Big Spring Helen Heckler ii ' i; Spring llliel L. Hughes Alcoa. Tenn. Joyce Knappe liig Spring ■lull Knightstcp liig Spring Sylvia Ann Mala liig Spring I ranees Pace liig Spring I Lnlia hneda liig Spring I ranees Su-call ll rvf r. i t ( V r ' ii.i Kay l rfe liig Spring Class of 1971 Jean Heck liii; Spiiin; Mciry Lou lUUaita H R Spriin; Debonih Carothcrs Big Spring Daume Curry Big Spring Venta Goswick Big Spring Betty Hundley Jasper, Ala. Beth Hart Big Spring Sue Kennemur Big Spring Louise King Abilene Beth J. Lister Big Spring Patty Moore Big Spring Christine Mulkey Coahoma Davida Neece Big Spring Mary Salinas Uvalde Mattilea Shurtleff Colorado City Sylvia Springer Lenorah Janie Stansel Big Spring Daniel S. I ' ovar Lamesa AD VER TISEMENTS %-: I . - 185 AquiL ' t inonionl tt)i letli ' diDn m the Snjck Bdi. 186 The Music Building, the Science Building, and the Libidty are clustered on the north side of the campus. CORNELISON-TONN CLEANERS Drive-ln Service 911 Johnson Phone 267-2931 BLUM ' S JEWELERS, INC. Your Bridal Center 221 Main Phone 267-6335 FIRST IN NEWS! FIRST IN MUSIC! FIRST IN SPORTS! The Leader since I 936 ... 1 490 on your dial. STANTON PHONE SK 6-3731 TEXAS THE RECORD SHOP ' One of the Largest Stocks of Records in the South Big Spring 211 Mam Big Spring, Texas THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1 608 Gregg Standard of Quality Paints All over the World 263-7377 SPANISH INN RESTAURANT 200 Northwest Third Street Phone 267 9340 Chon Rodriquez uce .e S, inc, decorators and designers biq sprinq. texas 79720 187 REIDBROS. BUTANE Fina Jobber Wholesale and Retail Petroleum Products Phone: 394-3141 P.O. Box 85 Coahoma, Texas Keys to Your Future .... Education and Saving Phone: 267-2891 Wholesale Retail WIIMDY ' S CAMERA CENTER Photographic Supplies FIRST FEDERAL SAVING JohnW. Aken 109 E. 3rd Owner Big Spring, Texas and BIG SPRING HARDWARE CO. LOAN ASSOCIATION Hardware Appliances Furniture 115-119Main llOMain Ph. 267-5256 Ph. 267-2631 Save regularly at First Federal Saving Big Spring, Texas and Loan Association of Big Spring HIGHLAND BARBER SHOP 500 Main COLLEGE PARK BARBER SHOP CENTER BARBERSHOP Jane Chavez. Juan Villa, and Mr. and Mrs. David Arguello sil out some of the activities at the Howdy Paity, 188 Students look over the list of coming attractions. CINEMA The Cinema, located in the College Park Shopping Area, is conveniently located for the Jayhawks and Jayhawkettes. 13011 nth. PLACE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 267-5901 1003 11th PI. Big Spring, Texas Compliments of iGjbbj Weeksj Third and Main Downtown K M RESTAURANT At the Phillips 66 Truck Stop Interstate 20 Big Spring, Texas When Jayhawks and Jayhawkettes are ready to build that dream house .... HIGGINBOTHAN-BARTETT CO. .... will be waiting with a complete stock of the best building material 300 East Second Street Big Spring, Texas 189 .. A A -  j : :s J t 190 ELMOWASSON The Men ' s Store 267 7341 ( oahoma Jj ru 9 Phone 394-3221 P. O. Box 350 COAHOMA. TEXAS 79511 LEONARD ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 308 Scuii V Professional Pharmacy 1000 Mam THE TOM BOY Ladies Sportswear Junior and Junior Petltes Phone 915-263-2620 110 West Third Street Big Spring, Texas Mane Eason-Owner ARCO (Sinclair) TOMPKINS OIL COMPANY 607 E. 2nd Street TOMPKINS CAR WASH SERVICE CENTER 2100 Gregg Street EAST FOURTH ARCO 1500 E.4th Street WEST 80 ARCO 200 W. Broadway Coahoma, Texas r Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries ENCO Jim Raoul ' s Service Station Courtesy First Service Always Phone 267 8591 1301 Gregg Street Big Spring, Texas ZALES JEWELERS lOO EAST THIRD BIG SPRING, TEXAS 79720 NALLEY PICKLE FUNERAL HOME ROSEWOOD CHAPEL 906 South Gregg Street Phone 267-6331 Big Spring, Texas The dormitory girls have plenty of space for play on the grassy lawn surrounding their building. SECURITY STATE BANK Each Depositoi Insured to S20,000 FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Free Parking Five Convenient Drive-in Windows 1411 Gregg 2675555 Students in the freshman chemistry ldt)ordtQry work until late hours to complete theic experiments. 192 WHEAT FURNITURE APPLIANCE Famous National Brand Home Furnishings PHILLIPS 66 General Electric Appliances Truck Terminal 115 East Second Street Restaurant CHAS. M. HARWELL Interstate 20 at Highway 87 Distributor oj Texaco TEXACO Petroleum Products 01 NDLAN STREET Big Spring, Texas BIG SPRING. TEXAS 7972D TEL. 267-61 31 Between classes students gather at the Student Union for rest, refreshments and conversation. 194 R R THEATERS R R Theaters have served this area for the past six- ty-one years. Present-day HCJC students spend enjoy- able hours at these theaters. The Snack Bar is a popular place for the coeds. Doughnuts BIG DIPPER DONUT 1600 Gregg Sl Big Spring, Texas 2634821 Donuts For All Occasions DIBRELL ' S SPORTING GOODS Play More and Live Longer 1307 Gregg 267-7891 Big Spring, Texas S. M. SMITH BUTANE COMPANY Snyder Highway Big Sprrng, Texas 267 5981 LE BOUTIQUE GIFT SHOP Fine China and Crystal Silver - Candles - Gifts Bridal Registry 263-2753 Highland Shopping Center 419 Main In Business to Serve You Big Spring, Texas ROCKWELL BROS. AND CO. Lumber West Second and Gregg Phone 267-7011 Mr. Roan of the Mathematics Department pauses on his way to a class in calculus. 195 BIG SPRING ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS All Kinds of Insurance for Your Protection E. P. DRIVER INSURANCE AGENCY HOWARD COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY PATTERSON AGENCY PERMIAN INSURANCE AGENCY JOE POND INSURANCE STRIPUNG-MANCILL INSURANCE AGENCY HORACE REAGAN AGENCY BILL REED AGENCY REEDER ASSOCIATES AGENCY LAWRENCE ROBINSON INSURANCE AGENCY EMMA SLAUGHTER TATE, BRISTOW PARKS INSURANCE AGENCY McGIBBON OIL COMPANY Phillips 66 Products Gasoline - Diesel Fuels - Oils Accessories - Batteries - Tires 1501 East Third Phone 267-5251 Big Spring 119 West First Street Phone 263-7644 401 Runnels Phone 267-6231 Big Spring Texas NEEL ' S STORAGE TRANSFER MOVING: Across the Street Across the Nation Moving - Storing - Shipping Phone 267-8221 T. Willard Neel Owner Stanley. Jrardware Co. Appliances ond Gift War 203 Runnels Street Shelf and Heovy Hordwore Phone 267-6221 Big Spring, Te Mosf Fashionable Fabrics • Trims • Notions 905 Johnson 267-2931 d - J I 1 1 3 East 3rd Big Spring, Texas flg; § ' fi| i |@ f| 124 Main Street Telephone 267-2531 Big Spring, Texas 197 AIR CONDITION WITH MODERN ECONOMICAlfeAS ■ ' t ' Sold and Serviced by Pioneer Natural Gas Company BOWL-A-RAMA 198 CLYDE McMAHON CONCRETE COMPANY 605 North Benton Phone 267 6348 p R D U C E R S F G A S L I N E A N D P E T R C H E M I C A L S Cosden Oil Chemical Company Wholly Owned Subsidiary of American Petrofina, Incorporated Box 1311 Big Spring, Texas 199 For Your Shopping Convenience WARD ' S MONTGOMERY WARD ' Your Family Shopping Center ' Open Mondays Thursdays Highland Center Big Spring, Texas 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Use Ward ' s Charg-AII Plan Buy Now - Pay Later Telephone 267-5571 305W 16TH PHONE AM 3-1751 BIGSPRING.TEX. 200 HAMILTON OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 106 West Third Street Big Spring, Texas GENERAL WELDING SUPPLY 605 East Second Street Phone 267 2332 Big Spring, Texas CITY PAWN SHOP 204 Mam HONAl BANK e . . . TEXAS P.O. DRAWER 1351 Member F.D.I.C. 400 Main Street Phone 267 5513 JL KENTUCK PARKING msis si . 1 25 1 P s 28 11 TH F If LEGEND EXISTING BUILDINGS 1966 PROGRAM PROPOSED BUILDINGS 1970 1 MUSIC BUILDING 2 STUDENT UNION 3 WOMEN ' S DORM . 4 STADIUM DRESS ROOM 5 TV TRANSMITTER 6 AUDITORIUM 7 ADMINIST 3 CLASSROC 9 CLASSROC 10 CLASSROC 11 GYMNASIl 12 GREENHO HOWARD COUNTS EXISTING AND PROPOi BIG SPRI JL JL t- r 23 PARKING Kxxyywy 4 ir ir ON 13 VOC TECH BLDG. 14 BOILER HOUSE 15 MEN ' S DORM 16 1966 SCIENCE BLDG. 17 1966 LIBRARY 18 LIBRARY 19 SEMINAR CENTER 20 SCIENCE CLASSROOM 21 WOMEN ' S DORM ADD 22 STUDENT UNION ADD 23 WOM. ACADEMIC VOC. 24 POSSIBLE CLASSROOMS 25 VOC - TECH BLDG. 26 MEN ' S DORM ADD 27 COLISEUM 28 GARAGES STORAGE BLDG. 29 BUILDING SUPT ' S HOME JNIOR COLLEGE OLLEGE BUILDINGS EXAS DR. W.A.HUNT PRESIDENT M.HOWARD ENSIGN ARCHITECT