i wmmmM ' ' ' M o HAWK FLIGHT 77 Howard College Big 9pring, Texas Volume 31 79720 t i-m ' ,m -- ffi ] Hi Wi ' ' ' 1 ■r VH 11 1 B : !■ ■« R ' ijLJB y i -4 H 1 [S P w --- ' ' v| Look to This Day. foHt Is Life A) Basketball is a big part of Howard College. B) Mr. Smith seems amused at something in government class. C) Tom Biddison takes it all in. D) Kim Crawley doesn ' t seem to mind being locked in the stocks at the Halloween Carnival. E) Many HC students helped the community by participating in a blood drive held in the fall. F) HC counselor Tony Ortiz talks with a student and her father. The Ver-y Life of Life A) Intramural activities played a big part in student life, as dem- onstrated by sophomore Dick Ear- hart in intramural basketball . B) The annual Halloween carni- val was an enjoyable experience for teachers as well as students, as shown by Doris Huibregtse and Mary Dudley. C) Zoology students leam about life and living things in their laboratory course under instructor Paul Ausmus. D) Journalism students clowning around during their trip to Texas A M in October. E) Freshman Diedre Tucker poses for her I . D . picture during spring registration . In Its Brief Course Lies All The Realities A) The scoreboard in Hawk Gym reflects one of the Hawks ' fight- to-the-finish games. B) The new Howard College Col- iseum in the process of becoming a reality. C) Linda Batla, Teree Teague, and Tami Edwards demonstrate the law of gravity . D) Richmond Zapp catches all the Hawk action on film. E) Girls basketball can be an emotional experience . siy BP . . . And Verities of Existence A) This wall hanging was part of a display by art students which was exhibited by the First National Bank of Big Spring. B) This kind of bumper sticker could be seen on a number of HC students ' cars, pickups, etc. C) Johnny James and Mike Little think it over during halfiime at a home game. D) Rodeo bumper stickers weren ' t the only kind around . . . E) Last minute preparations at the Miss HC Pageant were hectic. F) The overhead beams on the new coliseum threw various pat- terns of shadows over the unfin- ished sight; the construction of the coliseum loomed over the HC campus during the ' 76- ' 77 year. The Bliss of Growth A) Students wait to have theii registration packets checked . B) A student from Webb AFB fills out the necessary information at spring registration . C) Law enforcement courses were popular this year. D) The crane at the construction site of the coliseum towered over the campus and symbolized the physical growth of Howard Col- lege. E) A student finds the library a good place to study. The Qplendor of Action A) The Hawks provided Big Spring with plenty of action . B) Sophomore Ben Wristen was really active at one of the dances. C) The Hawk Queens had some exciting moments , loo . D) The college activity sign is put back in action after a myste- rious disappearance over the summer. E) The cheerleaders and the crowd concentrate on the action down court. The Glory of Power A) All Coach McClendon needs is a black leather jacket . . . B) Lowell Walker looks confi- dent. C) The crowds at Hawk home games seemed powerful at times with echoes of Go Hawks Go breaking out when the pressure was on. D) John Gordon was the man behind the scene in all the drama activities at HC . E) Assistant to the President Mrs . Avery played a big role in the Miss HC Pageant. F) Willie Starr strikes a tough- looking pose . For yesterday is but a dream . Academics 17 Personalities 43 Organizations 54 9ports 77 Classes 1 00 Extension Centers 121 QtudentLife 129 Advertising 145 ACADEMIC9 A) K. H. McGibbon. B) James Ban. C) Taylor, Ban and McKinney at lunch prior to board meeting. D) Ban, Malone and Warren with Dr. Hays after board meeting in Febru- ary. E) Donald B. McKinney - vice- chairman. Board Directs College ' s Growth The Howard College Board of Trustees spent a busy year awarding bids on various features of the coliseum, which has finally taken shape. The board also approved landscaping plans, which were put into action in February. Trans- portation, salaries, and public relations were other matters which the board discussed . A) Board Meeting - February 1, 1977. B) Harold Davis - secre- tary. C) Dr. P. W. Malone. D) Jimmy Taylor - treasurer. E) Dr. Charles Warren - chairman. The Many Faces of Charles Hays In his third year as president, of Howard College, Dr. Charles Hays found himself playing many roles. Dr. Hays is the link between the students of Howard College and the Board of Trustees. He works with the board to provide facilities, equipment, and instructors. Dr. Hays also works with students directly. In the fall semester, he gave student representatives on the Discipli- nary Committee the right to vote; this action was taken on a recommendation from the Student Governmenf Associa- tion. Dr. Hays provides leadership for the faculty. In Decem- ber, he and Mrs. Hays hosted a Christmas dinner for all college employees. Finally, Dr. Hays works with the community. This spring, he was honored by the Jaycees with the Big Spring K ' ' ' ' j4j IB Z S k Km ff 1 H Pt r m M § rm. ■' . v 1 i ' r -., ■• ' i ■1 P ' - ' - ' ... 1 MB • ♦ - { ' i ' ' ' , - i j H %.jk.J 1 ' yj ' tX 11 flr , H K Jj w ' ' -  -H % f TD Outstanding Young Man of the Year Award. A) Dr. Hays confers with board members James Barr and Dr. P. W. Malone. B) Dr. Hays accepts his Jaycee award from Neal Roberts, Jaycee president, while Hays ' wife Jackie looks on. C) Dr. Hays at a board meeting with Dr. Charles Warren presiding. D) Dr. Hays in his HC office. Deans Provide Leadership; Offer Support, Guidance In August Dr. Bobby Wright joined Howard College as dean of occupational education. In October Dr. Charles McCamant was made aca- demic dean, retaining his duties as financial aids director. A) Dr. Charles McCamant - academic dean. B) Ben F. Johnson - dean of arts and sciences. C) Dr. Bobby Wright - dean of occupational education. Adminisfrafors Respond To Needs of All Adminisfrafive Personnel Serve in Various Capacities A) Miss Anna Smith - dean of students. B) Mike Brunei - business manager. C) Johnnie Lou Avery - assistant to the president. D) L. L. Lewis - dean of admissions and records. E) Dr. Wayne Bonner - director of counseling and guidance center. F) Gene Callison - veteran ' s affairs officer. G) Tony Ortiz - vocational counselor. Program Directors Aid Students and Faculty A) Gary Stretcher - director of student activities and supervisor of men ' s dorm. B) Evelyn Anderson bookstore manager. C) Don Bonewitz - director of computer center. D) Harold Wilder - director of athletics. Library Staff Serves All A) Harriet Richardson - secretary. B) Mary Crawford - head librarian. C) Jane Lusk - assistant librarian. D) Hattie Minnix - circulation assistant and women ' s dorm supervisor. Office Staff Provides Necessary Services A) Julia Trevino - sec. lo science and maih depi. , Beitye Burton - key punch operator, Barbara Stroud - sec. to dii. of allied health, and Alfredia London - sec. to dean of occupational education. B) Jean Gleason - sec. to counselors, Arlene Young - sec. to president and dean of arts and sciences. Donna Massey - sec. to dean of students, and Patti Gary - sec. to dir. of financial aids. C) Janice Dunagan - asst. deanof adm. and records, Lynne Unverzagt - clerk, adm. and records, and Juanice Archer - sec. to dean of adm. and records. D) Phyllis Wilson - sec. to bus. manager, Mary Kennemer - bus. office assistant, Jan Foresyth - clerk, bus. office, Andie Scott - PBX operator, Billie Hakes - assistant bus. manager. . !. ity • .ft.™ 1 4ii Maintenance Depf. Keeps Campus Going A) George Cole and John Herbert. B) J. R. Gould, Ed Strum, and Sally Butler. C) J. T. Broseh - director physical plant, and Travis Gray. D) George Aguliar. E) Debbie Edwards - secretary , and Jerry Broseh . F) Burr Settles, J. D. Smith, and Doyce Piper. k —ii OBsai Upwdrd Bound and Adult Educdfion: Help -for People of All Ages Howard College has 65 students from the Big Spring area who panicipate in the Upward Bound program which is designed to prepare and encourage students to continue their education beyond high school. During the school year, students attend classes and recreational periods on Saturdays. In the summer they spend six weeks on the campus taking part in a variety of academic, cultural, and social activities. In September the college became the Howard County center for adult education. The night classes help people prepare to take the G.E.D. exam and refresh their knowledge before tak- ing college courses. A) Herb Johnson - director Adult Basic Educa- tion , and project director of Upward Bound , and Rosemary Floras - secretary. B) Herb Johnson, Linda Cruz, Leroy McClendon - academic coor- dinator counselor of Upward Bound, Caroline Rekoff - assistant director of Upward Bound . Automotive Student Honored Paul Ubrich, one of John Freennan ' s automotive stu- dents, was certified by the National Institute of Automo- tive Service Excellence in January. This means that Ubrich is an automotive mechanic capable of performing any work on an engine , brake , or electrical system . A) John Freeman - automotive technology. D) Al Long - occupational education. B) Clifford Hale - machine shop technology. C) Norman Backs - industrial technical, and division head of industrial technical. A) Nancy Mucha - A.D.N. B) Lettie Lee - director of A.D.N, program and division head of allied health . C) Kathleen Molpus - A.D.N. D) Dorothy Woodard - A.D.N. Nursing Programs Expanding B) Annette Miller - L.V.N. C) Diane Austin - A.D.N. D) Ramona Harris - L.V.N. A) Johnnie Amos - L.V.N. Business Skills Attract Students The Business Studies Division welcomed Jim Rackley as an instructor in September, 1976. Business students seemed to increase this year as the Office Education Association had one of the largest memberships of any club on campus. In October, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Deats took a group of OEA students to the State OEA Leadership conference in Houston. In the spring, OEA members competed in contests in many areas of business, and the first and second place winners went on to the national contest . The Future Secretaries Association, sponsored by Mrs. Huibregtse, attended the local National Secretaries Associa- tion luncheon and seminar this spring. Lupe Morales, fresh- man business major, competed for a $2,000 scholarship to be awarded by the NSA. She is the first student at Howard Col- lege to compete. Mrs. Huibregtse will serve as chairperson of the shorthand section of the Mountain-Plains Business Educa- tion Association convention in June in Houston. The business division hosted a Business Town Hall during the spring in which area businessmen came to the campus and participated in a panel discussion and question answer ses- sion. A) Reva Adams - business, and division head of business studies. B) Jim Rackley - data process- ing. C) Ralph Smith - business. D) Mary Deats - business . E) Doris Huibregtse - business . Programs Growing Enrollment in mid-management and law enforcement classes increased in 1976-77. Sam Scott joined the faculty in the summer of 1976. Fine Arts Division Brings Campus Culture The Fine Ans Division was active on the campus this year. The drama group put on three plays, including a dinner theatre. The art students had an exhibit at First National Bank in December. The Choraliers performed on numerous occasions, including the faculty Christmas dinner. A) Hal Ward - mid-management. B) Theron Lee - distribution and marketing, and division head of distribution and marketing. C) John Massey - law enforcement. D) Sam Scott - law enforcement. E) John Gordon - speech and drama. F) Katie Weber - art. G) Ken Sprinkle - music, and division head of fine arts. Science Teachers Pursue Research Dr. Seyse co-authored a paper Determination of the Stability Constants of Nickel (II) - Cysteine ... An Integrated Experiment with Dr. Tim Rose of Texas A M University. He also was invited to serve as a member of the National Sci- ence Foundation National Review Panel. Mr. Adkins, in conjunction with the University of Texas at Arlington, took the astronomy class on a field trip to McDonald ' s Observatory in the Davis Mountains in October. A) Ronnie Phillips - biology. B) Dr. Robert Seyse - science and math, and division head of science and math. C) M. D. Whitley - science. D) James Owens - agriculture. E) James Adkins - mathe- matics and physics. F) Roben Bradberry - mathe- matics. G) Ron Vorheis - mathematics. Astronomy Class Takes Trip Communicaflon Skills Important to Students Most of the English teachers attended a regional meeting of the Texas joint English Committee for Schools and Colleges in Midland in October. Mrs. Reese hosted a planning session of this group. She attended a state reading convention in the spring. Miss Ward attended several journalism conventions, and hosted the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Advisors in November. A) Billie Nunley - English. B) Anita Booth - English. C) Gary Grant - English, and division head of communications. D) Susan King - English. E) Wanda Reese - reading. F) Ann Ward - journalism. G) Jack Dunn - foreign lan- guages. A) Billie Nunley - English. B) Anita Booth - English. C) Gary Grant - English, and division head of communications. D) Susan King - English. E) Wanda Reese - reading. F) Ann Ward - journalism. G) Jack Dunn - foreign languages. Social Science Teachers Pursue Varied Interests Mrs. Mary Bailey completed work on her educational doctorate degree in early Janu- ary and will officially receive the degree in graduation exercises at Texas Tech Univer- sity in May. David King completed an intense period of study to become a permanent deacon in the Immaculate Heart of Mary parish. He was ordained Aug. 28. P 9| P Ky -; • . ' ' :• _i TF A) Mary Dudley - psychology. B) David King - social science. C) Lany Reese - social science. D) E. L. Kelley - social science, and division head of social and behavioral sciences. E) Bobby Smith - social science. F) Mary Bailey - social science. mM mm :li::!::iiiiiil ' ii} Health and P.E. Divison Gets One New Face Don Stevens joined the Howard College faculty in August 1976. Formerly at For- san High School, he now coaches the Howard College Queens in addition to his teaching duties. A) Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens at the Howdy Dance hamburger supper. B) Don Stevens - health and physical education. C) Jerry Dudley - health and physical education, and division head of health and physical educa- tion. L -- PER90NALITIE8 TAYLOR Pl ' BLlSHING COMPANY ig lETROPOUAN TABERNACLE DALLAS TEXAS I PISCOPAL SCHOOL OF DALLAS DALLAS TEXAS idWARD COLLEGE BIG SPRING TEXAS Miss HC Pageant Successful, Fun The Miss HC Pageant was revived this year after a one year absence. Seventeen coeds, sponsored by various clubs and srganizations, competed in the contest. Debbie Baker was crowned the winner Nov. 10. First runner-up was Caria Fau- bion. Marylynn Rich was second runner-up. Miss Congenial- ity was Martha Trevino . n 1 l Py vM [l 1 P Other contestants were Susan Andrews, Becky Blalack, Yolanda Cortez, Kim Crawley, Chris Fani, Rosemarie Gar- cia, Gayle Glenn, Sherry Huckabee, Toni Jo labor, Jamie Petty, Alison Watts, Virginia Rodriquez, and Laura Bray. Mrs. Johnnie Lou Avery was fashion moderator; Gary Stretcher was master of ceremonies, Ken Sprinkle, John Gor- don, Katie Weber, Harlin Thornton, and Ann Ward also worked with the pageant. A) Miss HC being congratulated by family and friends. B) John Gordon helps Toni Jo Jabor with her make-up while Becky Blalack curls her hair. C) Debbie Baker posed for photographers immediately after the pag- eant. D) The seventeen contestants await the judges ' decision. SOMOMORPfAV l chwick Mar is- frevlifc RITES ? ss FR ESHMA N FAVOR I TE5 PdffI Swindell Eugene Williams rd w rsw,tfi ' fds BASKETBALL QUEEN Sophs Honored in Who ' s Who Thirty Howard College sophomores were chosen for listing in Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Junior Colleges. They were selected accord- ing to the following procedure. First, the Dean of Students ' office compiled a list of sophomores with a 2.5 overall grade point average. Then a three-member faculty committee went over this list and selected the 30 students based on scholarship, leadership, contributions to the cam- pus, and citizenship. These students ' names were then submitted to Who ' s Who for verification. All Who ' s Who students received awards at the spring Honors Day. Viena Arencebia Gene Aube Kat hy Bailey Harry Brinkman Gene Callison Carolyn Cox Pete Conea Carolyn Freeman Chris Fani Victor Garcia Elaine Jones Melissa Ludecke Mark Lychwick Sonia Lusk Patti Meyers Josie Salazai Paula Thome Martha Trevino George von Hassell Lowell Walker ORGANIZATIONS 76-77 9tudent9enate Played Active Role Howard College Students participated in policy making thiough the Student Senate. Officers are elected in the spring to serve in the following school year. In the fall, each club elects a repre- sentative. In October the group went on a retreat to study parlia- mentary procedure. Representatives serving on the disciplinary committee were given the power to vote in November. A) Trena Bayes listens to Gary Stretcher at the SGA retreat. B) MEMBERS: (front row) Carol Hart - president. Ben Wristen - secretary. Viena Arencibia - treasurer, Frank Grasso - parliamentarian, Susan Andrews - historian, (middle row) Gary Strecher - sponsor, Josie Salazar, James Balridge, Trena Bayes, David Fowler, Lawrence Byrd, Martha Trevino, Tim Yeats, Joyce Moore, Kim Crawley, (back row) Suzanne Curotto, Weldon Hartley. Melvin Berry. Sherry Huckabee, Gayle Glenn. Choraliers Provide Entertainment, Fun Practicing seems to make perfect, at least for the Cho- raliers. This group of singers entertained for various serv- ice clubs, church meetings, and social functions during the year. They provided entertainment at the annual Christmas dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hays; they also led the campus Christmas Sing-Song. A) This music must really be interesting. B) Rehearsal is also a time for visiting with friends. C) Mr. Thornton seems to be waiting for his cue from Mr. Sprinkle. D) Harlin Thornton - Part-time music instruc- tor and accompanist. E) Keith McGuire and Ken Sprinkle blow their horns . F) MEMBERS: (front row): Melanie Churchwell, Lana Williams, Sherry Huckabee, Kathy Bai- ley, Patti Swindell, Lynn Smith, Dianne Dunagan, (back row): Richard Kennedy, Terry Kelly, Tim Yeats, David Fowler, Buddy Dyer, Ken Carney, Kenneth West. Alpha Mu Gamma Honor ' s Foreign Language 9f udents Talented foreign language students comprise Alpha Mu Gamma. Alpha Mu Gamma is the National Collegiate Foreign- Language Honor Society. Students are eligible for membership if they received four A ' s in high school or 2 A ' s in college in a Foreign Language . (above) MEMBERS: Dominga Cardona, Mary Cox, Jack Dunn - sponsor, Essie Cantu. B9U Promotes Qpirifual Growfh The Baptist Student Union welcomes all students to their weekly meetings, which are of an inspirational nature. The group plans visits to convalescent homes and shut-ins as an activity. BSU sponsored Susan Andrews in the Miss HC Pageant. They had the Spook House at the Halloween Carnival. A) This friendly sign invites students to join BSU. B) MEMBERS: (front row) Jerri Booth - publicity chairman, Patti Swindell - secretary and treasurer, Lana Williams - program chairman. Susan Andrews - SGA representative, (middle row) E. L. Kelly - sponsor, Billy Banks, lames Baldridge, Melanie Churchwell, Chris lohnson, Sandra Booth, (back row) Roben Grubaugh, David Norvelle - BSU director, Terry Kelly. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Promotes Law, Order Lambda Alpha Epsilon represents the American Criminal Justice Association. It encourages understanding and communication between the agencies of criminal justice. The Halloween Carnival stocks, sponsored by this club, proved the most profitable this year . The group sponsored Kim Crawley in the Miss HC Pageant. A) MEMBERS: (from row) Estella Diaz, Kim Crawley, Mary Ann Moreno, Woodie Howell, (back row) Charles Sebastian, John Massey - sponsor. Sam Scott - sponsor. B) Paula Thome is locked in the stocks by Sam Scott. Mexican-American Herifage Promoted by AMAS I The Association of Mexican- American Students (AMAS) is com- posed of students interested in pro- moting and fostering a broader knowledge and appreciation of Mexican-American cultural herit- age. This was the group ' s first year, but they took part in a parade, sponsored the ring toss at the Hal- loween Carnival, and sponsored Martha Trevino and Rosemarie Gar- cia in the Miss HC Pageant. A) MEMBERS: (from row) Mike Flores. Nick Reyna - president , Gloria Garcia - vice pres- ident, Junior Moreno - Sgt.-at-arms, Oscar Padron. (back row) Jo Puga, Rosa De Leon, Mariha Trevino, Yolanda Corlez, Nancy Peery, Leticia De Leon. B) AMAS members participated in parade . Writers ' Club Publishes Magazine The Writers ' Club is open to any stu- dent interested in creative writing. The club has two major activities: sponsoring an annual writing contest and publishing Thistles, the campus literary magazine. Money raising activities included a book sale, jew- elry sale, and bake sale. A) Susan King prepares to go to class while Doro- thy VVoodard shops at the jewelry sale. B) MEM- BERS: Barbra Leopold, Cecelia Mann, Mrs. Susan King - sponsor, Syble Myers, Vivian Crutcher. RN Qtudents Observed Nursing Week Registered nursing students formed a chapter of the Texas Nursing Students Association in January 1976 when the RN program began at Howard College. Nov. 7-13 the group observed Texas Nursing Week. They had a window display at Dunlap ' s featuring manequins wearing HC student nurse ' s uniforms. They sponsored booths in the SUB and Highland Shopping mall where uniformed students answered questions and explained the HC program. MEMBERS: (from row) Sandra Garden, Belvedere Thomas, Kay Gaskins, Marsha Huskey, Flower Tran, Sue Easterling. (second row) Louise Kirkpauick - president, Troy Jones - vice-president, Jean Morris - vice president, Mary Dean - treasurer, Sandra Rhodes - secretary, Charlotte McEUigott - historian, (third row) Rauline Conway, Olga Perez, Diana Currie , Stormy Ward, Cathy Nelson, Laquita Ross, Patsy Tercero, Phyllis Guinn. Mary Mcintosh, K. V. Nguyen, (back row) Diana Sheppard, Chong Hui Strain, Melissa Blake, Ian Bernzott, Joe Torres. Steve Shugrue, Bruce Hinshaw, Don Nash, Sharon Webb, Caryle Smith, Jackie Williams. B) Jean Morris and Kay Gaskins at the SUB booth during Texas Nursing Week. OEA Promo+es Office Skills The Office Education Association is designed to encourage leadership abil- ities in the American business system. Members are eligible to participate in state and national conferences held each year. Activities included the dart throw booth at the Halloween carni- val, a jewelry booth at the Christmas bazaar and sponsoring Becky Blalack in the Miss HC Pageant. A) Patty Self, Bruce Cambell, Becky Blalack, Sonya Worthan, and Joyce Moore work at carni- val. B) MEMBERS: (front row) Dianne Oliver, Bruce Cambell - president, Patty Self - secre- tary. Joyce Moore - SGA representative. Lupe Morales - historian. Sonya Worthan - treasurer. Bob McCracken - parliamentarian, John Higgins. (middle row) Michael Barbee. Patti Myers, Fran- ces Loftis, Herriet Franklin, Louisa Turner, Ricky Read, Lisa Tally, Mrs. Reva Adams - advisor, (back row) Dale Curlee, Jim Rackley - advisor, Mrs. Mary Deats - advisor. Robert Dally. Rodeo Club Enjoys New Arena The Rodeo club is composed of Rodeo Team members and alternates. Group activities included rodeos and almost nightly roping and bull dogging practices. The group enjoyed using the new rodeo arena built last spring by Jim Corbell Electric Company. The new arena is located near Cosden. Corbell furnished the land, materials, and some labor. (above) MEMBERS: (front row) Joey Martinez, Charlie Bums - president, Margo Powell - treasurer, Tetee Teague , Lisa Jo Mann - secretary, Toby Hutto, Tim Polk, (back row) Kelly Mozel, Oley Smith, Ken Smith, Mack Altizer, Bud Marshall, Jack Himes. Phi Theta Kappa Honors Outstanding HC 9tudents Phi Theta Kappa is the national honor society for junior college stu- dents. October 17 five HC students were inducted in a candle light ceremony into the local chapter. Initiates were Gayle Glenn, Linda Hall, Rojelio Monje, Carol Immel, and Patti Myers. Requirements for membership include that a student must be in the top ten per cent of his class scholasti- cally, and must be carrying 15 semes- ter hours, 12 of which must be arts and science courses. (above) MEMBERS: (front row) Mrs. Susan King - sponsor, Celia Bissoneite - president, Kathy Bai- ley - secretary, Barbra Leopold - SGA represent- ative, Ralph Smith - sponsor, (middle row) Roje- lio Monje. Patti Myers, Gayle Glenn. Carol Immel. (back row) Linda Hall. Lass-0 Club Qponsored Dance The Lass-0 Club represents the women ' s service club on campus. All women who are full-time students are encouraged to join. The projects included the Jail at the Halloween Carnival and a Christmas party. Each year this club also sponsors the Valentine ' s Dance. Gayle Glenn was the club ' s contestant in the Miss HC Pageant. A) Club sponsors, Mrs. Mary Deats and Mrs. Mary Crawford take pan in making ornamenis at the Christmas party. B) Ella Scurlark and Irma Sanchez work the Halloween Carnival Jail. C) MEMBERS: Ix)rraine Agard - president, Kim Crawley - secretary, Patii Swindell - vice president, Lana Williams - treasurer, and Gayle Glenn - SGA representative. ! 11 ' c -Ju J I 1? 1 ' m m 1 Press Club Active in Campus Events The Press Club is composed of students interested in mass communications. This year the group purchased club T-shirts. Nick Reyna and Larry White drew the design. The club sponsored a campus- wide photography contest in October. They had two booths in the Halloween Carnival: a sweets booth and a photo booth, featuring a witch and Frankenstein with whom pictures could be taken. The group sponsored Toni Jo labor and Debbie Baker in the Miss HC Pageant. They assisted with publicity for the event. A) MEMBERS: (from row) Tony Love - president, Nancy Peery , Georgevon Hassell III - vice president, Gayle Glenn - secretary treasurer, Kim Crawley - SGA representative, (middle row) Beverly Tynes. Rick Palmer, Paula Thome, Nick Reyna, Carol Hart, (back row) Lany White. Billy Banks, Gary Moore. B) Ann Ward, club sponsor, and Kim Crawley display Press Club T-shirts. Qpanish Club Endeavors for Appreciation of Hispanic Culture The Spanish Club is open lo any student enrolled in Spanish classes. Programs on Spanish-American civi- lizations, an Annual Banquet, and the dime-throw, at the Halloween Carnival were some of the activities of this club. Virginia Rodriquez was the club ' s contestant in the Miss HC Pageant. (at left) MEMBERS: (front row) Essie Cantu - president, Josie Salazar - vice president, Vir- ginia Rodriquez - secretary, (middle row) Gary Sanders, Mike Shankles, Tony Love, (back row) E. L. Sadlowski, Nick Reyna. Patti Dixon. Mr. Jack Dunn - sponsor, Dominga Cardona. Ronnie Wheeler. Hawk Players Entertained All The Hawk Players, an organization for students and community members interested in drama, present three productions during the year. In October the group performed Hay Fever. In December they did a dinner theatre featuring Butterflies Are Free. Activities the organization participated in included the Miss HC Pageant and the Halloween Carnival. They sponsored Jamie Petty and Sherry Huckabee in the pageant. They had the ball rolling booth at the carnival. Officers are Doug Peercy - president, Ramon Gonzales - vice president, Mary Ament - secretary treasurer, Lee Gordon - sgt. at arms, and Sherry Huckabee - SGA representative. Butterflies Are Free Qtaged in Dinner Theatre A) Doug Peercy, Robin von Rosenberg, Julia Sweatt, Andy Bleweit, Ann Marie Thompson, and Sue Prosser rehearse for Hay Fever. B) MEMBERS: (front row) Julia Sweau, Kenneth West, Kathy Bailey, (back row) James San- derson, John Gordon - sponsor. C) Doug Peercy and Sue Prosser practice their embrace for Hay Fever. D) Sue Prosser plays the mother of a blind son, ponrayed by Kenneth West. E) West and Julia Sweatt, who plays his next door neighbor. F) Kenneth West, Julia Sweatt, Doug Peercy, and Sue Prosser in a show down scene in Butterflies Are Free. A) PHOTOGRAPHERS: Larry White, George von Hassell III, and Beverly Tynes. B) EL NIDO EDITORS: Carol Hart and Gary Moore. C) CAR- TOONISTS: Nick Reyna and Larry White. D) REPORTERS: Tony Love, Josie Salazar, and Rick Palmer. E) YEARBOOK STAFF: Kim Crawley. F) Yearbook assistant editor Gayle Glenn and editor Paula Thome. G) Hawk Flight ' 77 cover; designed by Carla WeUs. H) YEARBOOK STAFF: Nancy Peery. Publicafions Qtaff Recorded History of ' 76-77 Year Returning as editor of the el nido, Carol Han and hei staff pursued an aggressive attitude in reporting campus news. Top stories of the fall semester included a series on the Upward Bound program and a group of related articles on the presidential election. Gary Moore served as news editor through December; in January he became editor of the el nido . ' ' Tony Love replaced Billy Banks as sports editor in January. Josie Salazar and Tony Love worked as reporters. Rick Palmer wrote the column Para- phernalia for the paper. Toni Jo Jabor sold ads. Paula Thome served as editor of the 1977 Hawk. She and her staff tried for comprehensive coverage of campus events, and attempted to display the history of the 1976-77 Howard College year in an attractive, innovative way. Gayle Glenn served as associate edi- tor during the fall semester. Nancy Peery worked as class section editor. The personality section was done by Kim Crawley. Carla Wells designed the cover. Art work was done by Nick Reyna and Larry White, also. Photographers George von Hassell 111, Beverly Tynes, Larry White, Deb- bie Watson, and Paula Thome worked for both publications. Ms. Ann Ward is the adviser for the newspaper and yearbook. F8A Contnbufes i to Scholarship The Future Secretaries Association tries to reinforce classroom learning with programs presented by experienced secretaries. Membership in FSA is open to any student enrolled in one or more secretarial courses. The local chapter is sponsored by the National Secretaries Association. Contribution to the Dean Box Scholarship Fund is one of the club ' s main goals. They had a Mexican food buffet at the Halloween Carnival and Christmas Bazaar to raise money. The group sponsored Yolanda Cortez in the Miss HC Pageant. A) MEMBERS: (from row) Mara Cavuoti, Joyce Moore - president, Tonia Moore - vice president, Maria Cathey - secretary, Yolanda Conez - treasurer. Suzanne Curotio. (back row) Melanie Churchwell, Lupe Morales. Leticia De Leon. Rosemarie Garcia, Erlinda Calvio, Rosa De Leon. Ester Hernandez, Irene Carrasco, Mrs. Doris Huibregtse - sponsor. B) Joyce Moore works at the Mexican food booth at the Christmas Bazaar. Executive Management Association Worked Concessions at Games I _ J The E . M . A . is affiliated wiih other mid -management clubs on the state and national level. It provides for competition with other management students on the local, state, and national levels. Members of this club worked at the concession stand at basketball games as a project. They sold key rings at the Christmas Bazaar. A) Mike Flores. Rojelio Monje, and Barbra Leopold work at the E . M . A . booth at the Chiistmas Bazaar. B) MEMBERS: (front row) Orlando Rosas - president, Barbia Leopold - vice president, Rojelio Monje - secretary, Karlene Schiele - historian, James Baldridge - officer at large, (back row) Ricky Heredia, Bobby Gomez - treasurer, Jesse Castaneda, William Moren. Johnny Rodriquez, Mike Collier, Hal Ward - sponsor. Ag Club Raffled Gun The Ag Cluh is composed of students taking one or more courses in agriculture. Some of the club ' s activities included a sponge throw and a nail-driving booth at the Halloween Carnival , sponsoring Chris Fant and Alison Watts in the Miss HC Pageant, and holding a raffle for a deer rifle . Beautification of the campus is another of the club ' s projects. A) Students panicipate in the nail-driving booth at the Halloween Carnival. B) MEMBERS: (front row) Chris Fant - secretary. James Kolb - SGA representative, Alison Watts - reporter, (second row) Eddy Nelson - treasurer, Viena Arencibia - honorary member, Ben Wristen - president, (third row) Morgan Cox. Keith Long, Craig Ingram, (back row) James Owens - sponsor. I rft4: 9P0RT9 Hawk 9pint Never Died . . . A) The 1976- ' 77 Hawk cheer- leaders. B) Rose, Kim, Mar- tha, Nancy, and Yolanda whoop it up. C) Martha Tre- vino, head cheerleader. D) Nancy Peery. E) Kim Craw- ley. F) Yolanda Conez. G) Rosemarie Garcia. H) Toni Jo labor. I) The cheerleaders sponsored a sweets booth at the Halloween carnival. J) This year ' s mascot for the cheer- leaders was Alicia Garcia. Hawks Run, Gun, and . The Howard College Hawks, under the direction of Coach Harold Wilder ' s Run, Gun, and Have Fun philosophy did just that all sea- son long, and in doing so, provided HC students and fans with some varied moments which showed different aspects of basketball - excit- ing close calls, disappointing losses, and along with this, some sensational defensive and offensive plays. Only three sophomores returned; at times five freshmen were on the court for HC. What the Hawks lacked in experience, they seemed to make up for in enthusiasm when they would run and gun down the court. A) The poster below the press box displays the Hawks ' style of basketball. B) Jim Ray on defense for HC. C) IQ- ' ll Hawk Roster. D) Harold Wilder, head coach. HAms JAMES LEFFALL LITTLE 20 MEYERS 24 SUBLET 2 JUALKER 32 miUAMSA Hawks Hustled A) Leroy McClendon, assistant coach. B) Billy Banks, trainer. C) Mark McMillan. D) Reggie Leffall. E) Lowell Walker. F) Paul Cathey. G) Joe Cooper gets ready to stuff it, an element of junior college basketball which seems to excite the crowd, especially Hawk fans. H) P.C. gets into the act, too. I) Johnny James. J) Eugene Williams. Hawks Played Tough Schedule A) Marc Meyers. B) Mike Little. C) Joe controls the tip off for HC as Eugene and Reggie look on. D) Joe Cooper. E) Jim Ray. F) Russell Sublet. G) Coach Mac, J.J. , and Jim give the Hawks a hand of support. H) The locker room at half time is a quiet place. Hawk Queens Gain Experience Don Stevens look over the reins as girls ' basketball coach this year. The former Forsan coach, who compiled an impres- sive record with the girls ' team there, staned at HC with a group of inexperi- enced freshmen who made a respectable and competitive showing this year. They will be back strong next year. A) ' 76- ' 77 roster. B) The team consists of freshmen only, which indicates a strong and experienced team next year. C) Deborah Meyers puts one up for two for HC. D) Coach Don Stevens. E) Joanna Sawyer gets instructions from Stevens. F) Everybody wants the ball. LAYERS OUEEHS ' SAWYER V BAYES . WHALEY U STRICKLAHD a TUCKER 2ti iRlCH 2A BALTA 1 IMEXER 2 i ii AA Girls Had Enthusiasm A) Teree Teague, manager. B) Linda Batla. C) Trena Hayes. D) Batla on defense against Odessa College. E) Deborah Meyer. F) Tami Edwards. G) Joanna Sawyer. H) Caria Faubion I) Marylynn Rich. J) A time-out finds the girls listening closely to Coach Stevens. K) Virginia Whaley. L) Letha Strickland. M) Diedre Tucker. A) Tony Love. B) Cecelia Mann. C) Debbie Stephens. D) Dale Curlee. E) TEAM MEMBERS: Tony Love, Dale Cur- lee, Cecelia Mann, and Debbie Stephens pose with Coach Don Stevens . Tennis Team Played Tough Conference The Howard College Tennis Team faced perhaps the toughest conference schedule in which the school participates. Included on their schedule were Odessa College - the defending national junior college champs - and Midland College - who finished second to Odessa College last year. Others on the schedule included Amar- illo College, South Plains, Frank Phillips, and New Mexico Mili- tary Institute . In 1976, Howard College finished fifth. This year the team, under the direction of Coach Don Stevens, hoped to improve their standing in conference play. Matches did not begin until March, which was after the yearbook final deadline, so no standings were available. Returning 9ophomores, Recruited Freshmen 9trengthen Golf Team The Howard College Golf Team had two return- ing sophomores. The group was led again this year by Jerry Dudley. Returning sophomores were Mark Lychwick and Gene Aube. Freshmen new to the team were Bobby Waters, Dean Hawkins, Randy Rhoads, and Ronald Simons. In September, the group traveled to Hobbs to the New Mexico Junior College Invitational Tour- nament where they placed third. In February they hosted a conference meet at Big Spring Country Club. Since the final yearbook deadline came before conference play began, no results were available. A) Bobby Waters. 3) TEAM MEMBERS: Bobby Waters, Jerry Dudley, Gene Aube, Dean Hawkins, Mark Lychwick, Randy Rhoads, and Ronald Simons. Driving Is Important . . . Tc A) Dean Hawkins. B) Ronald Simons. C) Gene Aube. -- A) Ron Simmons, Mark Lychwick and Gene Aube tee off. B) Coach Jerry Dud- ley. C) Lychwick and Aube talk it over on the fairway. .Qols Putting A) Mark Lychwick B) Randy Rhoads C) Mark Lychwick D) Gene Aube Rodeo Team Wins Trophies The Howard College Rodeo Team has won a total of nine trophies out of a possible 14 during the fall semester. The group competes with 16 other schools in the Southwest Region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. The region results as of January for the women ' s team were: Barrel Racing: Lisa Mann, first; Maria Cathey, sixth; Toby Hutto, tenth; and Terri Himes, eleventh. Break Away Calf Roping: Lisa Mann, first; Toby Hutto, eighth; and Margo Powell, ninth. Goat Tying: Lisa Mann, fifth; and Margo Powell, sixth. As a team, the women were leading in the race for the regional team trophy. Lisa Mann was leading the race for regional All Around Cowgirl. Toby Hutto was in ninth place for this honor. i , 1 ' ■1 _ ' ' . 11 i ! ; 11 1- ' ' ' I: i- : £ B B ir d ' juj ■1 i ji Girls Team Wins Big A) Men ' s Team: Joe Martinez, Olin Smith, Byron Walker, Ken Smith, Mack Altizer, and Charlie Burns. B) Women ' s Team: Margo Powell. Lisa Mann, and Teree Teague. C) Margo Powell - calf roping, Snyder. D) Teree Teague - calf rop- ing, Andrews. JtSk Men In Nafional 9tandings The Men ' s Rodeo Team won five trophies during the fall semester at rodeos at Eastern New Mexico University, Sul Ross University, Texas Tech, and Clarendon. In the national standings, Byron Walker is second in steer wrestling. Charlie Burns is leading in bareback riding and is second in the All Around Cowboy contest. Region standings as of January were as follows: Team Roping: Mack Altizer, sixth and Ken Smith, sixteenth. Calf Roping: Mack Altizer, sixth. Steer Wrestling: Byron Walker, first; Charlie Burns, fifth; Olin Smith, eleventh; and Kelly Marzett, fourteenth. Bull Riding: Charlie Burns, thirteenth; and Jack Himes, eighteenth. Bare Back Riding: Charlie Burns, first; and Jack Himes, fifth. The top two individuals in each event from each region go to the National Finals at Montana State University. Also the top two All Around Cowboys and girls and the top two teams also go to nationals. Lisa Mann is in the national lead for barrel racing, break-away roping, and the All Around Cowgirl. Horace Rankin is coach for the rodeo team. A) Kelly Marzeii - buUdogging in a rodeo in California. B) Ken Smith - calf roping in Uvalde. C) Mack Altizer - calf roping in Big Spring. D) Charlie Burns - bronc riding, Boze- man. Montana, in 1976 College National Finals. CLA89E9 w . Sophomores Take Leadership Role Returning to Howard College for the 1976-77 school year were 141 sopho- mores. After making the adjustment to college life, they settled down to serious study. However, they still had time for student activities, including ,SGA, stu- dent publications, athletics, and depart- mental clubs. A) Class officers: Lowell Walker, vice president: Nancy Peery, secretary; Brad Milllken, president; Dick Earhart, treasurer. Albert Alvarez, Big Spring Viena Arencibia , Big Spring Gene Aube, Mesquite Kathy Bailey. Forsan Amy Barbee , Big Spring Gilben Barraza, Big Spring Melvin Berry, Big Spring Tom Biddison, Big Spring Celia Bissonette, Big Spring Sharon Boehm, Big Spring Don Bolden, Anson Randy Booth, Big Spring Harry Brinkman, Big Spring Thomas Brown, Big Spring Raymond Burchett, Big Spring Charlie Burns, Cemeni, Okla. Erlinda Calvio, Knott Esmeralda Cantu, Ackerly Marilyn Cape, Big Spring Sandra Garden, Big Spring Michael Caskey, Big Spring Jesse Castaneda, Big Spring Maria Cathey, Big Spring Paul Cathey, San Antonio Marcelino Chavez, Coahoma Patricia Cherry, Coahoma Dusty Choaie , Big Spring Don Christopher, Big Spring Patti Coffey, Big Spring Isroe C. Cooper Jr. , Big Spring Pedro Correa , Big Spring Simon Correa, Big Spring Yolando Cortez, Big Spring Nancy Courington, Big Spring Rex Cox, Gail Reginald Cranford, Big Spring Travis Crow, Stanton Dale Curlee, Big Spring Leticia DeLeon, Big Spring Rosalinda De Leon, Big Spring Driskel C. Dicus, Big Spring Patti Dixon, Big Spring DickEarhart, Big Spring Sue Easterling, Big Spring Phillip Edwards, Big Spring E. D. Elmadolar, Big Spring Chris Fant, Chandler Heights, Ariz. Mike Flores. Big Spring Carolyn Freeman, Big Spring Nancy Fudge, Merkel 7t T ■mA ' Smf Sophs Are Studious? A) Sophomores find the Lit. of the Western World class a course worth studying for, if they want to pass, that is. Victor Garcia, Big Spring Gayle Glenn, Big Spring Larry Gonzales, Big Spring Frank Grasso. El Paso Avanel Greenwood, Big Spring Robert Grubaugh, Big Spring Linda Hall, Big Spring June Harbin, Big Spring Janice Hare , Big Spring Paul Harmon, Big Spring Carol Hart, Big Spring Weldon Hartley, Big Spring Ricky Heredia, Sweetwater Cathy Hicks, Big Spring Jack Himes, Big Spring Terry Himes, Big Spring Jon Hope, Big Spring R. D. Houghton, Big Spring Carol Immel, Big Spring Mrs. Mike Jones, Big Spring Ebrahim Karbassiza, Big Spring Craig Knappe, Big Spring Earl D. Kolden, Big Spring Hung N. Le, Big Spring Reggie Leffall, Abilene Barbra Leopold. Big Spring Mary Leyva. Big Spring Karen Lunsford, Big Spring Mark Lychwick, Greendale, Wis. Bruce Meyer, Big Spring Brad Milliken. Coahoma Ronald Mitchell, Big Spring Rojelio Monje, Big Spring Mrs. Daniel Mooney, Big Spring Joy Moore , Big Spring Laura Moore, Midland Rodney Moore, Westbrook Shari Moore , Big Spring Tonia Moore, Big Spring John Morrow , Big Spring Tom Musgrove , Big Spring Patti Myers, Big Spring Bobby McCracken, Big Spring Glenda McCrea, Big Spring Donald McQuien, Big Spring Don Nash, Big Spring Mary Ortega, Floresville Roy Osborne , Big Spring Erllnda Paredez, Big Spring James Paschall, Mesquite Nancy Peery, Big Spring Olga Perez , Big Spring Jeny Powell, Big Spring Margo Powell. Eldorado Robert Ramirez, Lamesa Joe Rhodes, Big Spring Johnny Rodriquez , Big Spring Jim Rogers, Big Spring Linda Romer, Big Spring Wannah L. Rybolt, Big Spring losephinc Salazar, Big Spring Sok Salun, Big Spring David Schofield, Big Spring Daryl Scoggin, Pearl, Miss. Marilyn Sherer, Big Spring Valrae Sides, Coahoma Jan Smith, Big Spring Willie Starr II, Nacogdoches Keith Stone , Big Spring Patsy Tercero, Big Spring Paula Thome, Big Spring Anna Thompson, Big Spring Tracy Thompson, Big Spring Ramon Torres, Big Spring Martha Trevino, Big Spring Phuong T. Tran, Big Spring James Turner, Midland Joyce Turner, Big Spring Cynthia Upton, Big Spring Pornchai Visapatana, Big Spring George von Hassell HI, Big Spring James Wakin, Big Spring Lowell Walker, Tupelo, Miss. Sue Warren , Big Spring Ronald Wheeler, Big Spring Larry Don White , Carlsbad , N . M . James Williams, Big Spring Greg Wilson, Big Spring William Wood, Big Spring Bert Wristen, Lamesa Freshman Fumbles Soon Overcome Making the transition from high school to college life were 380 freshmen. Regis- tration, classroom numbers, and sched- ules were confusing at first. Soon every- one settled into the daily routine of classes, club meetings, and pinball at the SUB. A) Class officers: James Baldridge, presi- dent; Terry Kelly, vice president; Robert Huibregtse, secretary; Lana Williams, treasurer. Lonaine Agard , Big Spring Ronald Allen, Big Spring Bob Allison, Big Spring Mack Altizer, Del Rio George Anderson, Coahoma Susan Andrews, Big Spring Vernon Ausbie , Colorado City Carol Baird, Big Spring Debbie Baker, Big Spring James Baldrige, Big Spring Jerry Bales, Coahoma Billy Banks, Big Spring Greg Barbee. Big Spring Michael Barbee, Big Spring Glen H. Barber, Big Spring jy , ' ■■' ' Linda Batla, Garden Ciiy Trena Bayes, Big Spring Cindy Beaver. Big Spring Desiree Bedford, Big Spring Billy Benton, Dallas Robbie Billings, Big Spring Norwin Bingham, Big Spring Melissa Blake, Big Spring Scott Blake, Seminole Becky Blalack, Big Spring ]o Lynn Blassingam, Big Spring Vernon A. Bleweti, Big Spring Pam Blorkas, Big Spring Inael Bobler, Big Spring Jeri D. Booth, Big Spring Kristine Boubek, Big Spring Mark Bowden, Big Spring Cathy Brashears, Big Spring Judy Braziel, Big Spring Pedro Briseno, Tarzan Kim Burchell, Big Spring Dawn Burt, Coahoma Sylvia G. Bustamante, Big Spring Cindy Butter, Big Spring Theresa Byrd, Big Spring Trancle Byrd, Big Spring Timmy Cain, Big Spring Bruce Campbell, Big Spring Emma Campos, Colorado City Cathy Carter, Big Spring Kimberly D. Casey, Big Spring Maria Cavuoti, Eldorado Bertha Chavez, Big Spring Melanie Churchwell, Big Spring Uiinald Ray Clater, Midland Larry Cofer, Dallas Michael Coffey, Big Spring Mike Collier, Midland Ken Condray, Big Spring Carole Cone , Big Spring Linda Cook, Big Spring Mark Cook, Stanton Joseph Cooper, Houston Larry Dean Cordes, Big Spring Frank Corey, Big Spring James Cowart, Big Spring Morgan Cox, Stanton Ned Crandall, Big Spring James Craver, Big Spring Kim Crawley, Big Spring Lynne Criswell, Big Spring Ann Crittenden. Big Spring Robbi Crow, Big Spring Vivian Crutcher, Big Spring Franklin Cuckler, Big Spring Ruth Cuckler, Big Spring Brenda F. CuUison, Stanton Suzanne Curotto, Big Spring Joyce Damron, Big Spring Linda Davis, Big Spring Melvin Davis, Big Spring Ramona Davis, Big Spring William Davis, Big Spring Cindy Day, Big Spring Margaret Deanda, Big Spring Oscar Del Bosque , Big Spring Marcela De La Pena , Big Spring Rose Dellacamera, Big Spring Raymond A. Diaz Jr. , Big Spring Nancy Doane, Big Spring Freshmen Enjoy Student Activities A) Melanie Churchwell and Sonya Worihan give James Baldiidge some suggestions for improving col- lege life. Vicky Domingesz, Big Spring Don Doubleday. Big Spring Daryl Drain, Big Spring Dianne Dunagan, Big Spring Buddy Dyer, Ackerly W. E. Edens, Big Spring Tami Edwards, Farmington, N.M. Robbie Eisler, Big Spring Brenda Emerson, Big Spring Donald D. Engstrom, Big Spring Mark Evans, Big Spring Carla Faubion, Clovis, N.M. Londa Feaster, Ackerly Rick Forgus, Big Spring Rita Foster, Coahoma Terry Fryar, Big Spring Debbie Fryrear, Big Spring Cindy Fowler, Big Spring David Fowler, Big Spring Gloria Garcia, Big Spring Freshmen Played Intramural Sports Rosemarie Garcia, Big Spring Drewcilla Gilbert. Big Spring Roger Gillis, Valverde Kris Goble , Big Spring Bobby Gomez, Sweetwater Andrew Gonzalez, Colorado City Edith Gonzalez, Big Spring Roben Grant, Coahoma Virgil Graves, Big Spring Dana Green, Big Spring A) Steve Wallis and Mark Root shoot pool as a pastime between classes . ▲A Donny Green, Big Spring Phillis Guinn, Big Spring James Grurnmiit, Big Spring Stormy Hale, Big Spring Randy Hamilton, Cisco Debbie Hanson, Big Spring Curtis Harbin, Big Spring Leo Harrison, Shiprock, N.M. Patricia Harvey, Big Spring Kathy Haught, Big Spring Dean Hawkins, Dallas Iris Hecker, Big Spring Freda Heirman, Big Spring Dana Henry, Big Spring Michael Henry, Big Spring Janice Herren, Big Spring Mary Herrera, Big Spring Brenda Hester, Big Spring Katliy Hester, Big Spring Geoffrey Heywood, Big Spring John Higgins, Stanton Tim Higgins, Coahoma Leta Hodge , Big Spring Lyn Hopper, Big Spring Rick Houge, Charlestown, Ind. Woodie Howell, Big Spring Sherry Huckabee , Big Spring Robert Huibregtse , Big Spring Noel Hull, Big Spring Randy Hull, Big Spring Danise Humphrey, Big Spring John Hutto, Del Rio Toby Hutto, Del Rio Craig Ingram, Big Spring Jack Irish, Big Spring Lloyd Irvin, Big Spring Cheryl Ann Isaich, Big Spring Toni Jo labor, Big Spring John Jaime. Big Spring Johnny James, Monroe, La. Janet Jefferson . Big Spring Debbie Jezisek. Big Spring Amber Jones. Big Spring Christine Jones. Big Spring Debra Jones. Stanton Judy Jones. Big Spring Troy Jones, Big Spring Johnnie John, Shiprock, N.M Chris Johnson, Big Spring Denise Johnson, Big Spring Marilil Johnson, Big Spring Dorinda Kaddatz, Big Spring Teny Kelly, Big Spring Richard Kennedy, Big Spring Eunice Kilgore, Big Spring Amn Roben Kniffon, Big Spring Mary Koelzer, Big Spring Joe Landin, Big Spring Tony Lara, Big Spring Bi Tan Le . Big Spring Exfracurrlculdr Activities Proved Popular Freshman Cheerleader try- outs saw eight girls vying for three positions and an alter- nate. Hopefuls were: Rose- marie Garcia, Toni Jo labor, Diana Rodriquez, Ella Scur- lock, Debra Jones, Gloria Garcia, Jackie Russell, and Kim Crawley. Moe Luevanos, Big Spring Sarah Luevanos, Big Spring Pat Luton, Bastrop James Marks, Big Spring Robert Marshall, Laredo Joe Martinez, Big Spring Kelly Marzett, Dallas Debora Mason, Big Spring Matthew Mason, Big Spring John Massey , Big Spring Vivian Matthews , Big Spring Gary Mayo, Big Spring Vann Menefield, Stanton Deborah Meyer, Big Spring Marc Meyers, Erie, N.Y. Gage Mims, Big Spring Debra Mitchem, Big Spring Emilio Molina, Big Spring David Montgomery, Big Spring Gary Moore , Big Spring William Moren. Big Spring Lupc Morales, Big Spring Hijinio Moreno. Big Spring Mary Ann Moreno, Big Spring Gene Moses, Big Spring Virginia Munoz, Big Spring Hope Murphy. Big Spring Charles Myers, Big Spring Syble Myers, Big Spring Joyce McBrayer. Big Springs Jimmie L. McCain, Big Spring Eddie McCracken, Big Spring Cyneathia McKan, Big Spring Charles McKinney, Big Spring Terri McWhirter, Big Spring Miss HC Pdgeanf Lures Many Frosh A I ,Miss HC contestants discussed plans at a luncheon. Mrs. Johnnie Lou Avery described forms to Gary Strecher, master of ceremonies, and Carla Faubion, Julia Sweatt, and Marylynn lUch, contestants. Cathy Nelson, Big Spring Eddy Nelson, Tarzan Lynn Newberry, Mesquite Tammy Newsom, Big Spring Cheryl Newton, Big Spring Bong Van Nguyen, Big Spring Ky Van Nguyen, Big Spring Morgan Nichols, Big Spring Elmer Nilson, Big Spring Alex P. Norwood, Tupelo, Miss. Oscar Padron, Coahoma Humbeno Padilla, Big Spring Edward divas, Big Spring Adrian crirnelas. Big Spring Richard Palmer, Albuquerque, Rosie Paredez, Big Spring Frank Parras, Big Spring Louis Parras, Big Spring Craig Parroit , Big Spring Arthur Pascual , Big Spring Paula Patrick, Big Spring Jim Pedigo, Big Spring Magdalena Perez, Big Spring Doris Perkins, Big Spring Tammy Peititt, Big Spring Jamie Petty, Big Spring Randy Phillips, Big Spring Debra Pickens, Big Spring Elodia Pineda, Big Spring Larry Pinkenon , Big Spring Randy Pittman, Big Spring Tim Polk, Dade City, Fla. Cindy Prather, Big Spring James Preston, Huntsville, Mo. L . Price , Big Spring chuck Pringle, Big Spring John Prior, Big Spring Lougene Prueti, Big Spring Joe Puga , Big Spring Gerri Randle, Colorado City Kim Read, Big Spring Ricky Read, Big Spring Henry Renteria, Big Spring Johnny Renteria, Big Spring Nick Reyna, Big Spring Ofelia Reyes, Lamesa l ndy Rhoads, Breckenridge Rhonda Rhoton, Big Spring Marylynn Rich, Sterling City Kary Richardson, Big Spring Walter T. Ridlehuber, Big Spring Gary Roberts, Coahoma A. Rodriguez, Big Spring Diana Rodriquez, Big Spring Evelyn Rodriguez, Big Spring Valtasar Rodriquez, Big Spring Virginia Rodriguez , Big Spring Mark Root, Big Spring Sandra Rose , lyoraine Jackie Russell, Colorado City Cruz Salazar, Big Spring Irma Sanchez, Colorado City Charles Sanders, Big Spring Pat San Miguel , Big Spring Heriberio Sarinana , Big Spring Joanne Sawyer, Lenorah Joseph Sciretta, Big Spring Karlene Schiele, Big Spring J. R. Schmidt, Big Spring Mike Scott, Stanton v.. « Academics Chdllenglng Ella Scurlark, Stanton Charles Sebastian , Big Spring Debbie Self, Big Spring Patty Self, Big Spring Dee Sevey, Big Spring Mike Shankles, Big Spring Ronald Sharpneck, Big Spring Chantal Sharp, Coahoma Claudia Shaw, Big Spring Ronald Simons, Mesquite Steve Sledge, Big Spring Cindy Smith, Big Spring Don Smith, Big Spring Kenneth Smith, Carlsbad, N.M. Louie Smith, Big Spring A) Michael Barbee and Mike Wallace dissect a fetal pig in zoology lab. B) Ronald Wheeler meditates in Spanish lab. Paula Smith, Big Spring Suzanne Smith. Big Spring James Sonderson. Big Spring Catarino Sotelo, Big Spring Cynthia Standard . Big Spring David Spence , Big Spring Linda Statser, Big Spring Sheila Stepp, Big Spring Dale Stevens. Big Spring Robert Stevenson. Big Spring Chonghui Strain, Big Spring Mike Storen. Big Spring Letha Strickland. Forsan Russell Sublet. Houston Kim Swan. Coahoma Julia Sweatt. Colorado City Patti Swindell. Big Spring Lisa Tally, Big Spring Mary Tanner. Big Spring Cesar Fantauzzi. Pueno Rico Scott Taylor. Big Spring Randy Teague . Big Spring Teree Teague . Crane Ralph Terry. Big Spring Lonnie Thames. Big Spring Ngyyen Hoa Thi, Big Spring James Thompson. Big Spring Games Thixton. Big Spring Sara Thixton. Big Spring Toni Jo Tidwell. Big Spring Cheryl Tolson. Big Spring Alex Del Toro. Big Spring Bernard Trame. Big Spring Ba V. Tran. Big Spring Hung D. Tran. Big Spring 211 Dcidrc Tucker, Vcalinoor Louisa Turner. Big Spring Beverly Tynes, Big Spring Eddie Vela, Big Spring Patricia Vineyard, Snyder Ronnie Wagner, Big Spring Byron Walker, Palmer Michael Wallace, Coahoma Steve Wallis, Big Spring Liz Warren, Big Spring Robert Waters, Big Spring Ricky Watkins, Big Spring Ede Weaver, Big Spring Mary Webb, Big Spring Sharon Webb, Big Spring John Welch, Big Spring Cheryl West, Big Spring Kenneth West, Coahoma Virginia Whaley, Big Spring Kay WiUbanks, Big Spring Cathy Williams, Big Spring Eugene Williams, Cleveland, Miss. Evelyn Williams, Big Spring Lana Williams, Big Spring Wanda Williams, Big Spring Maria S. Wilson, Big Spring Dwight Wingham, Dallas David Wolfe, Big Spring Nancy Wood, Coahoma Sonya Worthan, Big Spring Cheryl Wright, Big Spring Jimmy Wright, Big Spring James Zapp Jr. , Big Spring Richmond Zapp, Big Spring Bart Ziman, Big Spring I -Year Program Trains LVN ' s The two L.V.N, classes at Howard Col- lege this year had a total enrollment of 36. In December, 16 students graduated, and were eligible to write their state boards. If each passed, he was then a licensed voca- tional nurse. The students receive training in bedside nursing as well as office and operating room work. Job opportunities in this area are fairly good, according to L.V.N, instruc- tors. Graduates work in the three city hospi- tals, the State Hospital, and the V.A. Hos- pital , and are also qualified to work in other states. The program was founded in 1958; Mrs. Amos has been with the program since its beginning. Since 1958, approximately 300 students have graduated. Bertha Chavez Nancy Cherpeski Tomilee Coates Lucreiia Fells Opal Gaskins Eileen Gilben Jan Huff Sandra Jaure Rhonda Kerby Gladys Kirkland Sandra Marshall Olnee Menges Glenda Mitchell Julie Nobles Alene Ramirez De Lynda Reed Lorina Rivera Susie Ryerson Betty Schmidt Debra Sizenbach Pamela Stewan Loretta Walls Ethel Williams Brenda Wright ima EXTEN9I0N CENTER8 -1 (go LA eSA Howard College ' s extension centers located in Lamesa and San Angelo have both been in operation for four years and are still under plans for expansion. The purpose of the Lamesa Center is to give residents in that area a chance to gain college credit without having to commute to Big Spring or elsewhere. Concentration at the Lamesa campus extension center is directed mostly at aca- demic courses. An early admissions program for Lamesa seniors is also in effect at the center. A popular attraction at the Lamesa Center is the continuing education courses. While these courses offer no college credit, they apparently make up for this with personal enjoyment and fulfillment. This fall the center had two cake decorating classes, a macrame class, 30 beginning belly dancers, two children ' s art classes, and a conversational Spanish group. The Lamesa Center of Howard College is housed in a renovated bowling alley. The building was dedicated in January 1976. Renovation work was done by the Howard College Maintenance Department under the direction of J. T. Broseh. Prior to moving into the building, classes had been in the Lamesa High School. SsiiAHeeli Lamesa Center Pene Buesing, Director Bruce Woodard, Instructor Linda Barton, Instructor Francene Smith, Instructor Bill Shockley, Instructor Margie Maddox, Instructor ri.v. ' .H.ij.iii I Tc •• J lUyUJ A) Dorothy Dockier of Big Spring, teaches belly dancing in continuing education. B) Bruce Woodard instructs a night class in applied accounting. C) The Lamesa Campus of Howard College is located in a remodeled bowling alley. Lamesa Campus Students Kent Bartlett Eddy Bray Laura Bray Joe Bridges Emelda Burkett Karen Capps Domingo Cardona Audelia Chapa Judy CJiastain Linda Clemens Paula Cleveland Mrs. Ava Cline Karla Cline Dora Cortez Dee Ann Daffern Sandra Dilworth Lois Dobbins Jo Beth Duncan Bob Ellis Rudy Garcia Mary Kay Hardage Mollis A. Herdon Cynthia Huse Jerry Bob Johnson Larry Johnson Wanda Kearney Reyna Lopez Janie Luna Mrs. Gene Lynn Wandan McDonald Janice Parker June Pence Gaie Ranson Rebecca Schneweis Terry Seay Nancy Skinner Dennis C. Stone Liz Tomlinson Vickie Vaszauskas Kenneth Walters ▲ B Continuing Education courses proved popular in Lamesa. A and B show women who participated in the belly dancing class doing limbering exercises such as the snake. A) Larry Johnson and Instructor Bill Shockley explain an engine pan to an unidentified student and to Pane Buesing, Lamesa Center coordinator. B) A macrame student works in the continuing education class. C) Larry Johnson works in the auto mechanics shop at Lamesa High School . Howard College Extends to San Angelo Howard College has no campus in San Angelo, but its classes meet in the Education Building on Goodfellow Air Force Base. Courses are provided for civilians as well as mil- itary personnel. John Smoot is the coordinator of the San Angelo extension center. The center began by offering only law enforcement courses but has grown with the addition of real estate, insurance, electronics, and air conditioning courses. Law enforcement and real estate programs draw the largest concentration of students, according to Smoot. He had planned to add courses in welding, carpentry, automotive technology, and jewelry making for this spring. Tc lYELCOMt TO SAN AiNfOELO .CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A) Howard College extends north of Big Spring to Lamesa and south to San Angelo. B) The Concho River in San Angelo. C) Welcome sign located near Howard Col- lege ' s headquarters at Goodfellow Air Force Base . Night Classes Popular In San Angela A) John Smoot, coordinator of the San Angelo cen- ter, is also an instructor of electronics. B) John Bal- linger, air conditioning instructor, gives a test. C Two students discuss a problem in 1st Lt. Ron Scott ' supervision of employees class. ▲ C And tomorrow is only a vision . STUDENT LIFE 9ub: Scene of Varied Activities The Student Union Building at Howard College was the most active part of the school this year, active in the sense that it was the center of more varied activities than any other building on campus. From Christmas Bazaars to Halloween Carnivals, from a chal- lenging game of pool or pinball to a meeting place for people to discuss worldly issues (or not so wordly ones) during activity period over a cup of coffee , from dances to concerts to a student finding himself a place to cram before his English test. One could always be sure that something was always going on in the Sub . A AB TC IMI mm iH HH HlB i 1 C) The cafeteria was the scene of many dances held all throughout the year, some unsuccessful in attendance, and some, like this one, where people came and had a good time. D) The Office Education Association sponsored a jewelry sale during the Christmas Bazaar. E) Students obtained their yearbook picture proofs. F) The main activity of the Sub went on in the game room, playing pool, pinball, ping pong, etc. This was carried on faithfully day to day by such students as James Zapp, Rennie Simons, and Mike Collier. A) The Sub parlor was the scene of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Advisors meeting. It was held in December. B) The Nursing program at HC set up a display in the front lobby of the Sub during Texas Nursing Week. Variety of Attractions Entertained Qtudents A) Walters and Hickman, a progressive country pair from Houston performed in the Sub during activity period in early February. More of this type of activity was scheduled for the spring . B) Journalism students attended Press Day for area community colleges and high schools held at the University of Texas at the Permian Basin in Odessa. A panel of journalists discussed various aspects of the field . C) Many HC students as well as other area ' people attended a concert in Jan- uary in Abilene that featured the music of Kiss. D) These students show off their coor- dination as they do the Bump to Play That Funky Music. E) Leonard Nimoy, former TV star of Mission: Impossible and Star Trek gives the Vulcan greeting that he made famous. He was a guest lec- turer at UTPB in November. The pro- gram was free to West Texas commu- nity college students. F) Astronomy students took a trip to McDonald Observatory in the Davis Mountains in October. s ( ' j . i. f ' L iiS i lLi£ SSi MSM ■■t ' . . . HOWARD COLLEGE COLISEUM ■Su 1 i m - m -. .;_ tmss trM New Coliseum to Be Completed by Fall These pictures show the Howard College Colesium in vari- ous stages of constructio n. Immediately below is a view of the new addition to the Student Union Building . Politics 76: JVIore Than Just Another Election for HC and Big Spring Politics in one way or another was an important factor in Howard County, Big Spring and Howard College, start- ing with the announcement in early spring of ' 76 that Webb AFB might close . Since approximately 28% of the students at HC are Webb related (Air Force or military dependents), the closure of the base could have a big effect economically on the college . As of February 18, the decision about the closure was still undecided, pending the naming of a new Air Force Secretary by newly-elected President Jimmy Carter. A) Political bumper stickers weren ' t exactly numerous, but could be seen on cars on the campus , as with this one for the Ford- Dole campaign. B) Journalism students were at Howard County Airport when Gov. Dolph Bris- coe stopped in Big Spring in Novem- ber. C) John C. White, Texas Agriculture Commissioner, also paid a visit to Big Spring with Gov. Briscoe. D) Governor Briscoe . E) Students, faculty, and administra- tors from HC were part of the commu- nity of Big Spring who attended the public hearing concerning the Draft Environmental Impact Statement about the closure of Webb, which would have a great effect on HC as well as Big Spring. F) Carter-Mondale stickers were around, too. . . .But Today, Well Lived A) The girl ' s dorm was the sight of a pizza party held at the first of t he spring semester. B) These HC journalism students and their sponsor, Ann Ward, don ' t seem to be too unhappy about being stranded when their van broke down on the way to Texas A M. C) Some of dorm girls got together and sang a few carols at the dorm Christmas party. D) Three cheerleaders plus one seem to enjoy college life; except maybe for Nancy Peery who looks like she ' s breaking under pressure . E) These students seem to be having a good day. Makes Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness A) These girls were all smiles for the camera . B) Reggie Leffall leads the team into the locker room after a game. C) Mr. King is pondering some- thing . D) Faithful Hawk fans leave the gym after another home game . E) The Miss HC Pageant contest- ants looked hopeful . . . F) Considering the play of the girls and boys basketball teams, the cheerleaders really did have something to cheer about. ▲c And Every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope A) Another two points are scored for Howard College. B) Alicia Garcia is wondering about the score , too . C) Photographer George von Has- sell zeroes in on some action in Hawk Gym. D) The sun shines down on the efforts of Gary Stretcher, Liz Warren , and Laura Moore as they decorate the front lobby of the Administration Building. E) The hallway of the Science Building is deserted on Friday afternoons . o Look well, therefore, to this day. — Ganskrit Proverb AD9 Nick Reyna looks at the spectators while Sara Zant rides on the AMAS entry in the Hispanic Week parade. O O V £ ZZ 900 Main IKtttgliiis Jlliarmatg Prescription Delivery 267-5232 JOHN DAVIS FEED STORE 701 East 2nd 267-6411 ABORl DryTood! I eOO lAMESA PEN Sunday SfMldci JABOR DRY GOODS 600 Lamesa Highway 267-5004 206 North Gregg NANCY HANKS Finest in Women ' s Ready-to- Wear Half Sizes 12M -32M! Plus Straight Sizes 8-52 267-5054 BIG SPRING SAVINGS ASSOCIATION In Business to Serve You 7th and Main 267-7443 Richmond Zapp, trainer, video tapes Hawk action. I  • Susan Andrews and Patti Swindell concentrate on ping pong at the SGA Retreat. BIG SPRING 112 West Second Street Big Spring, Texas For All Your Printing Needs Phone 263-7644 T)LI .t.li imiiii ,ix.f.t.ti« ttit 9m mtm • Ompittt Smt tM taftir • WvWs Legal kmtten it IM Bwiag AsHn«HM • 14 Ctstom E()| M«id FWd Sarvtot Traclis • S Y««r Prs-rxM WsraMy • C««9 «te l mtiing IMt fiepadkM • SOO Ton H«i2ontal Prns • ItaMtranct Free, Stit-Ltd 1iat8il Bearini • Ow 150,000 PisnfAjg IMt Bestiss is W FM4 Stnritt WHEAT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. Famous National Home Furnishings 115 East Second Street Phone 267-5722 Big Spring, Texas 79720 0u(iQ AtcAtakon onctQta o. 605 North Benton READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 267-6348 Big Spring o BoAi STEAKS Imported and Domestic Wines and Beer Special Hot Sauce See Our Bar 11 til 11 7 Days a Week 267-9141 308 N.W. 3rd Insirucior James AJkiiiv .uiJ n.ii) Shehan discuss selling up camp in the Davis Mountains on the astronomy class field trip to McDonald Observatory. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK big spring texas MEMBER F.D.I.C. 400 Main Street 267-5513 H ' eKGSKI ' S Sportswear, Dresses, Shoes and Gifts for the Young Minded - 2000 South Gregg Spring, Texas 263-3681 BIG SPRING HARDWARE CO. Furniture Appliances Hardware 110 Main St. Phone 267-2631 Housewares 115-119 Main S Phone 267-52( BliG SpriWg hdw 2308 Scurry Big Spring, Texas Where You Always Buy the Best for Less 1602 Marcy Drive 2202 Grec 1600 Gregg 203 Runnels The Following Businesses Support HOUSE OF SUZUKI ONE HOUR MARTINIZING BIG DIPPER DO-NUT SHOP STANLEY HARDWARE COMPANY MARGARET ' S No. 9 Highland Center MARY ' S BEAUTY CENTER 207 West 9th THE RECORD SHOP 211 Main HC and This Yearbook . . . WEBB AFB FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 327 Ave. B Webb AFB 267-6373 BENNETT ' S PHARMACY 263-1751 ROCKWELL BROS. CO. 267-7011 HARRIS LUMBER HARDWARE, INC. 267-8206 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY 1608 Gregg 263-7377 DUNLAP ' S 214 Main 267-8283 WARD ' S BOOT AND SADDLE 212 Runnels 267-8512 ▲ A A) Cheryl Clark, Carol Hart, and Jane Emerson talk things over at the Howdy Dance. B) Paula Thome, Susan Andrews, and Tim Yeats at the Student Govern- ment Association Leadership Retreat in Stanton. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS P.O. Box 150 500 Main Street Big Spring, Texas Phone 267-8252 We care for your tomorrow . . . today. WESTERN KAWASAKI Kawasaki and Bultaco Motorcycles Parts, Service, Accessories, and Insurance 200 W. Third 263-1396 HOBBY CENTER Oils, Watercolors, Pastels Easels, and Frames 1005 llih Place Backing the Hawks In 1976-77 263-6241 BERKLEY HOMES. INC. P.O. Box 71 P.O. Box 1911 Best Wishes to Howard College Students Divisions 267-6327 CHErt iiWE VISUALS Hji1«« IiititS lis The Real Thinp Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trademarks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Co. Flowers for All Occasions FAYE ' S FLOWERS Member Florist Transworld Delivery 1013 Gregg 267-2571 221 Main 263-0751 I A Shop for a More J Personal Appearance ' • % Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 o. Cindy Fowler steps oui in siyle in a flowered tunic by Jerell . I P: ' ' t ' ■mm - - Big Spring, Texas PRODUCERS OF Petrochemicals Plastics INM FiNAr ' Sy Products CosDEN OIL Chemical Company Wholly owned Subsidiary of American Petrofina, Incorporated Port Arthur, Texas : «! «. 4N -Jk-m - Carville, Louisiana ' .  Calumet City, Illinois STATE NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service 124 Main Big Spring 267-2531 NEEL ' S TRANSFER STORAGE INC. Local and Long Distance Moving 101 Runnels Street Big Spring Telephone 267-8221 If No Answer, Telephone 398-5457 or 398-5497 HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT CO. 300 East 2nd 263-7441 ' The Place to Go for Brands You Know ' Coronado Plaza - Phone 267-1621 Shop 9:30 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Thurs. WE GIVE AND REDEEM KEY STAMPS Billy Banks, Viena Arencibia, Frank Grasso, Ben Wristen and Mclvin Berry lisicn lo Gary Sireicher discuss leadership techniques. JIFFY CAR WASH Mrs. Bonnie Bennett and Tim Davidson enjoy dining at Alberto ' s Crystal Cafe. ALBERTO ' S CRYSTAL CAFE 120 East 2nd Street Phone 267-9024 Specializing in Mexican Food and Orders to Go Junior Ringener Owner 807 West 4th Phone AMherst 3-4545 Big Spring Gayle Glenn returns her yearbook picture proofs lo represeniaiives of Av,, Studio. - s - P fflliLiiTf ' if52 Area Code 915 263-7331 P O Box 1431 B:i Spr,ng To«cij 79720 BIG SFFtUSTG HER_AJLID Follow the Hawks through the pages of the Big Spring Herald SECURITY STATE BANK 1411 Grege; Street Big Spring, Texas A Home Town Friend ' BIG SPRING NEW CAR DEALERS Support the Hawks BOB BROCK FORD INC. BROUGHTON TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT DON CRAWFORD PONTIAC DATSUN. INC. JACK LEWIS BUICK CADILLAC JIMMY HOPPER TOYOTA POLLARD CHEVROLET CO. QUALITY VOLKSWAGEN SHROYER MOTOR CO. THE CASUAL SHOPPE 1004 Locust Big Spring Telephone 263-1882 Carrying a Complete Junior and Missy Line HESTER ' S SUPPLY CO. 209 Runnels 263-2091 The snack bar provides a relaxing atmosphere for studying or read- ing the el nido. Cveryday is diamond ay. Diamonds Gifts Jewelry Silverware China Watches • ' JEWELERS Onebeandfidpfacc. 222 Main 267-6335 Photographic Products and Services II I I ' m I Keaton Kolor Shop Gibbs and Weeks for all Your Fashion Needs. ■Keaton Kolor is the place in Big Spring to get film and photographic sup- plies. They process Kodacolor and black and white film in one day, five days a week. They also do quality enlargements from your negatives or slides and copy work from your old photographs. 223 Main 263-2051 Rollei - Sekonic - Canon - Hasselbiad - GAF Agfa - Mamiya - Gossen - Kodak CARVER DRIVE IN PHARMACY 310 East 9th Loreal - Greeting Cards and Pangburns Candy 263-7417 Hamburgers and onion rings are among the treats found at the Sonic. ' ' : .VVi 1200 Gregg Happy Eating 263-6790 Studems in the astronomy class joined UT Arlington students in a field trip to McDonald ' s Observatory. Sponsors from HC were James Adkins and Dr. Robert Seyse. Fdcuify and Student Index Adams, Reva: 33, 64 Adkins, James: 37, 149, 163 Agard, Lorraine: 67, 106 Aguliar, George: 27 Allen, Debra: 120 Allen, Moira W.; 120 Allen, Morine: 120 Allison, Bob J.: 106 Aliizer, Mack A.: 65, 106 Alvarez, Albert: 101 Ament, Mary: 70 Amos, Johnnie: 31 Anderson, Evelyn: 24 Anderson, George F.: 106 Andrews, Susan: 55, 59, 106, 148, 154 Archer, Juanice: 26 Arencibia, Viena: 50, 55, 76, 101, 159 Aube, Gene: 50, 92, 93, 101 Ausbie, Vernon: 106 Austin, Diane: 31 Avery, Johnnie Lou: 15, 23, 114 Backs, Norman: 29 Bailey, Kathy: 50, 56, 66, 71, 101 Bailey, Mary: 41 Baird, Carol: 106 Baker, Debra: 106, 45 Baldridge, James: 55, 59, 75, 106, 109 Bales, Jerry: 106 Ballinger, John: 128 Banks, Billy: 59, 68, 83, 106, 159 Barbee, Amy: 101 Barbee, Greg: 106 Barbee, Michael: 64, 106, 117 Barber, Glen: 106 Barnett, Shirley: 120 Barr, James: 18, 20 Barraza, Gilbert: 101 Batla, Linda: 7, 88, 107 Bayes, Trena: 55, 107, 88 Beavor, Cindy: 107 Bedford, Desiree: 107 Benton, Billy: 107 Bernzott, Janice: 63 Berry, Melvin: 55, 101, 159 Biddison, Tom: 3, 101 Billings, Robbie: 107 Bingham, Wilborn: 107 Bissonettc, Celia: 66, 101 Blake, James: 107 Blake, Melissa: 64, 107 Blalack, Becky: 45, 107 Blassingame, Jo Lynn: 107 Blewett, Vernon: 71, 107 Blorkas, Pam: 107 Babler, Inael: 107 Boehm, Sharon: 101 Bolden, Herbert: 101 Bonewitz, Don: 24 Bonner, Dr. Wayne: 23 Booth, Anita: 39 Booth, Jeri: 59, 107 Booth, Rondy: 101 Booth, Sandy: 59 Boubek, Kris: 107 Bowden, Mark: 107 Bradberry, Robert: 37 Brashears, Cathy: 107 Braziel, Judy: 107 Brinkman, Harry: 50, 101 Briseno, Pedro: 107 Broseh, J. T.: 27 Brown, Thomas: 101 Bruner, Mike: 23 Burchell, Susan: 107 Burchett, Raymond: 101 Burns, Charles: 65, 102 Burt, M. D.: 107 Burton, Bettye: 26 Bustamante, Sylvia: 107 Butler, Cindy: 107 Butler, Sally: 27 Byrd, Lawrence: 55 Byrd, Theresa: 107 Byrd, Trancle: 107 Cain, Timmy: 107 Callison, Gene: 23, 51 Calvio, Erlinda: 74, 102 Campbell, Bruce: 64, 107 Campos, Emma: 107 Cantu, Esmeralda: 58, 69, 102 Cape, Marilyn: 102 Garden, Sandra: 63, 102 Cardona, Dominga: 58, 69 Carney, Ken: 56 Carrasco, Irene: 74 Carter, Cathy: 107 Casey, Kimberly D.: 107 Caskey, Michael P.: 102 Castaneda, Jesse G.: 75, 102 Cathey, Maria G.: 74, 102 Cathey, Paul: 83, 102 Cavuoti, Maria A.: 74, 107 Chavez, Bertha: 107, 120 Chavez, MarcelinR.: 102 Cherpeski, Nancy: 120 Cherry, Patricia R.: 102 Cheate, John M.: 102 Christophe , Don C . : 103 Churchwell, Melanie G.: 56, 59, 74, 107, 109 Clark, Cheryl D.: 154 Clater, Donald R.: 107 Coates, Tomilee: 126 Cofer, Larry D.: 108 Coffey, Michael L.: 108 Coffey, Patricia A.: 102 Cole, George: 27 Collier, Micheal A.: 75, 108 Condray, Ken L.: 108 Cone, Carole J.: 108 Conway, Pauline: 63 Cook, Linda C: 108 Cook, Mark E.: 108 Cooper, Isroe C: 102 Cooper, Joseph .: 83, 84, 108 Cordes, Larry D.: 108 Corey, Frank L.: 108 Correa, Pedro: 51, 102 Correa, Simon T.: 103 Cortez, Yolanda C: 61, 74, 79, IOC Courington, Nancy J.: 102 Cowart, James M.: 108 Cox, Mary C: 51, 76 Cox, Morgan S.: 108 Cox, Rex M.: 101 Crandall, Edmund H.: 108 Cranford, Reginald L.: 102 Craver, James 1.: 108 Crawford, Mary: 25, 67 Crawley, Jana K.: 3. 55, 60, 67, 68, 73, 79, 108, 113 Criswell, Carol L.: 108 Crittenden, AnnC: 108 Crow, Robbi D.: 108 Crow, Travis W.: 102 Crutcher, Vivian A.: 62, 108 Cruz, Linda: 28 Cuckler, Franklin P.: 108 CuUison, Brenda F.: 108 Curlee, Dale D.: 64, 90, 102 Curotto, Suzanne M.: 55, 74 Currie, Diana L. : 63 Dally, Robert W.: 64 Damron, Joce L.: 108 Davis, Harold: 19 Davis, Linda D.: 108 Davis. Melvin P.: 108 Davis, Ramona K.: 108 Davis, William R.: 108 Day, Cindy: 108 De Leon, Leticia: 61, 74, 102 De Leon, Rosalind L.: 61, 74, 102 Dean, Mary P.: 63 Deanda , Margaret G . : 108 Deats, Mary: 33, 64, 67 Del Bosque, Oscar R.: 108 Del Toro, AlexF.: 118 Delapena, Marcela: 108 Dellacamer, Rose M.: 108 Diaz, Estella F.: 60 Diaz, Raymond A.: 108 Dicus, Driskel C: 102 Dixon, Patti J.: 69, 102 Deane, Nancy J.: 108 Doningesz, Vicky: 109 Doubleday, Donald: 109 Drain, Daryl: 109 Dudley, Jerry: 42 Dudley, Mary: 5, 41 Dunagan, Janice: 26 Dunagan, JenevaD.; 109 Dunn, Jack: 39, 58, 68 Dyer, Buddy: 56, 109 Earhart, DickR.: 5, 101, 102 Easterling, Sue A.: 63, 102 Edens, William E.: 109 Edwards, Debbie: 27 Edwards, Philip H.: 102 Edwards , Tami L . : 7 , 88 , 109 Eisler, Barbara A.: 109 Elmadolar, Edgar D.: 102 Emerson, Brenda A.: 109 Emerson, Jane: 154 Engstrom, Donald D.: 109 Evans, Mark A.: 109 Fant, Holly C: 51, 76, 102 Fantauzzi, Cesar J.: 118 Faubion, Carla L.: 88, 109, 114 Feastcr, Londa K.: 109 Felts, Lucretia: 120 Flores, Mike L.: 61, 75. 102 Flores, Rosemary; 28 Forgus, Rick G.: 109 Foresyih, Jan: 26 Foster, Rita A.: 109 Fowler, Cindy S.: 109, 156 Fowler, David A.: 55. 56, 109 Franklin, Harriet R.: 64 Freeman, Carolyn A.: 51, 102 Fryar, Terry D.: 109 Fryrear, Debra L.: 109 Fudge, Nancy L.: 102 Garcia, Gloria D.: 48, 61, 109, 113 Garcia, Rosemarie: 74, 79, 110, 113 Garcia, Victor D.: 51, 103 Gary, Patti: 26 Gaskins, Evelyn K.: 63, 120 Gilbert, DrewcillaJ.: 110 Gilben Eileen: 120 Gillis, Roger W.: 110 Gleason, Jean; 26 Glenn, Gayle: 55, 66, 67, 68, 73, 103, 160 Boble, Kris: 110 Gomez, Bobby; 75, 110 Gonzales, Lany: 103 Gonzales, Ramon; 70 Gonzalez, Andrew S.; 110 Gonzalez, Edith: 110 Gordon, John; 15, 35, 45, 70, 71 Gould, J. R.; 27 Gram, Gary: 39 Grant, Robert; 110 Grasso, Frank; 51, 55, 103, 159 Gray, Travis: 27 Graves, Virgie; 110 Green, Dane: 110 Green, Donny: 111 Greenwood, Sybile; 103 Grubaugh, Robert: 59, 103 Grummitt, James; 111 Guinn, Phyllis; 63, 111 Hakes, Billie: 26 Hale, Clifford: 29 Hale, Stormy; 111 Hall, Linda: 66, 103 Hamilton, Randy; 111 Hanson, Debra; 111 Harbin, Curtis: 111 Hare, Janice: 103 Harmon, Paul; 103 Harris, Ramona; 31 Harrison, Leo; 111 Hart, Carol; 51, 55, 68, 72, 103, 154 Hartley, Weldon; 55, 103 Harvey, Patricia; 111 Haught, Kathy; 111 Hawkins, Dean; 91, 111 Hays, Charles; 18, 20 Hecker, Iris: 111 Heirman, Freda; 111 Henry, Dana: 111 Henry, Michael; 111 Herbert, John: 27 Heredia, Ricky: 75, 103 Hernandez, Esther: 74 Herren, Janice: 111 Herrera, Mary; 111 Hester, Brenda; 111 Hester, Kathy: 111 Heygood, Geoffrey; 111 Hicks, Cathy; 103 Higgins, John; 64, 111 Higgins, Timothy; 111 Himes, Jack: 65, 103 Himes, Terry: 103 Hinshaw, Bruce; 63 Hodge, Linda; 111 Hope, Jon: 103 Hopper, Louise; 111 Houge, Rick; 111 Houghton, Roy; 103 Howell, Woodie; 60, 111 Huckabee, Sherry; 55, 56, 70, 111 Huff, Jan: 120 Huibregtse, Doris; 5, 33, 74 Huibregtse, Robert: 106, 111 Hull, Noel: 111 Hull, Randell: 111 Humphrey, Danise; 111 Huskey, Marsha: 63 Hutto, Hohn: 111 Hutto, Toby: 65, 111 Immel, Carol; 66, 103 Ingram, Bowden: 76, 111 Irish, Jack; 111 Irvin, Lloyd: 112 Isaiah, Cheryl; 112 Jabor, Toni; 45, 79, 112, 113 Jaime, John; 112 James, Johnny: 9, 83, 112 Jaure, Sandra; 120 Jefferson, Janet: 112 Jezisek, Debbie; 112 John, Johnnie; 112 Johnson, Ben; 21 Johnson, Chris; 59, 112 Johnson, Denise; 112 Johnson, Herb: 28 Johnson, Marilil; 112 Jones, Amber; 112 Jones, Christine: 112 Jones, Debra: 112, 113 Jones, Judy; 112 Jones, Martha: 51 Jones, Troy: 63, 112 Kaddatz, Dorinda: 112 Karbassiza, Ebrahim; 103 Kelley, E. L.; 41, 59 Kelley, Terry: 56, 59, 106, 112 Kennedy, Richard; 56, 112 Kennemer, Mary; 26 Kerby, Rhonda; 120 Kilgore, Eunice: 112 King, David; 41 King, Susan; 39, 62, 66 Kirkland, Gladys: 120 Kirkpatric, Louise; 63 Knappe, Henry C; 103 Kniffen, Robert; 112 Koelzer, Mary: 112 Koelzer, Mary; 112 Kolb, James; 76 Kolden, Earl; 103 Landin, Joe; 112 Lara, Tony; 112 Le, Bi L.: 112 Le , Hung N . ; 103 Leary, Dennis; 112 Lee, Carolyn: 112 Lee, Theron; 34 Leffall, Reggie; 83, 103, 141 Leopold, Barbra: 62, 66, 75, 104 Lewis, L. L. ; 23 Leyva, Mary: 104 Leyva, Rodolfo; 112 Little, Mike: 9, 84 Lockhart, Wanda: 112 Lofgren, Ronald: 112 Loftis, Frances: 64 London, Alfredia: 26 Long, Al; 29 Long. Keith: 76, 112 Lopez, Sergio; 112 Love, Tony; 68, 69, 72,- 112, 9C Low, Monty; 112 Ludecke, Melissa: 51 Luevanos, Noe: 113 Luevanos, Sarah; 113 Lunsford, Karen; 104 Lusk, Jane; 25 Lusk, Sonia: 51 Luton, Patrick: 113 Lychwick, Mark: 46, 104, 51 Malone, P. W.; 18. 19, 20 Mann, Cecelia: 62, 90 Mann, Lisa; 65 Marks, James; 113 Marshall, Robert; 65, 113 Marshall, Sandra: 120 Martinez, Joe: 65, 113 Marshall, Sandra; 120 Maninez, Joe; 65, 113 Marzett, Kelly: 113 Mason, Debora: 113 Mason, Matthew: 113 Massey, Donna; 26 Massey, John; 34, 60, 113 Matthews, Vivian: 113 Mayo, Mary: 113 McBrayer, Joyce; 114 McCain, Jimmie; 114 McCamant, Dr. Charles; 21 McClendon, Leroy; 15, 28, 83 McCracken, Bobby: 64, 104 McCracken, Eddie: 114 McCrea, Glenda; 104 McEUigott, Charlotte: 63 McGibbon, K. H.; 18 McGuire, Patrick; 56 Mcintosh, Mary; 63 McKan, Cyneathia; 114 McKinney, Charles; 114 McKinney, Donald: 18 McMillan, Mark: 83 McQuien, Donald; 104 McWhirrer. Terri: 114 Menefield. Vann; 113 Menges. Olnee: 120 Meyer. Bruce; 104 Meyer. Deborah: 86. 88. 113 Meyers. Marc; 84. 113 Miller, Annette: 31 Milliken, Brad; 101, 104 Mims, Bill; 113 Minnet, Hattie; 25 Mitchell, Glenda: 120 Mitchell, Ronald; 104 Mitchem, Debra: 113 Molina, Emilio; 113 Molpus, Kathleen; 30 Monje, Rojelio; 66, 75, 104 Montgomery, David; 113 Mooney, Daniel; 104 Moore, Gary; 68, 72, 113 Moore, Joyce: 55. 64. 74. 104 Moore, Laura; 104, 143 Moore, Rodney; 104 Moore, Shari; 104 Moore, Toni: 74, 104 104 115 Morales, Lupe: 64, 74, 114 Moren, William: 61, 75, 114 Moreno, Hijinio: 114 Moreno, Mary: 60, 114 Monis, Jean: 63 Morrow, John: 104 Moses, Harold: 114 Mozel, Kelly: 65 Mucha, Nancy: 30 Munoz, Virginia: 114 Murphy, Hope: 114 Musgrove, Thomas: 104 Myers, Patti: 53, 64, 66, Myers, Syble: 62, 114 Nash, Donald: 63, 104 Nelson, Cathy: 63, 115 Nelson, Thomas: 76, 115 Newberry, Lynn: 115 Newsom, Tammy: 115 Newton, Cheryl: 115 Nguyen, Bong: 115 Nguyen, Ky V.: 63, Nichols, James: 115 y iKik Nilson, Elmer: 115 53SV Nobles, Julie: 120 Norvelle, David: 59 Norwood, Alex: 115 Nunley, Mrs. Billie: 39 Olivas, Edward: 115 Oliver, Dianne: 64 Ornelas, Adrian: 115 Ortega, Mary: 104 Ortiz, Tony: 3, 23 Osborne, Roy: 104 Owens, James: 37, 76 Padilla, Humberto: 115 Padron, Oscar: 61, 115 Palmer, Richard: 68. 72, 115 Paredez, Erlinda: 104 Paredez, Rosie: 115 Panas, Frank: 115 - Parras, Louis: 115 Patron, J. C: 115 Paschall, James: 104 Pascual, Arthur: 115 Patrick, Paula: 115 Pedigo, Jim: 115 Peercy, Doug: 70, 71 Peery, Nancy: 61, 68 104 Perez, Magdalen: 115 Perez, Olga: 63, 104 Perkins, Doris: 115 Pettii, Tammy: 115 Petty Jamie: 70, 115 Phillips, Randall: 115 Phillips, Ronnie: 36 Pickens, Debra: 115 Pineda, Elodia: 115 Pinkerton, Larry: 115 Piper, Doyce: 27 Pittman, Randy: 115 Polk, Timothy: 65 Powell, Jerry: 104 Powell, Margaret: 65, 104 Praiher, Cynthia: 115 Preston, James: 115 Price, Louis: 115 Pringle, Chuck: 116 Prior, John: 116 Prosser, Sue: 71 Prtiett, Lougene: 116 Puga, Joe: 61, 116 73, 79 Rackley, Jim: 33, 64 Ramirez, Alene: 120 Ramirez, Robert: 104 Randle, Gerri: 116 Ray, Jim: 80, 84 Read, Kim: 116 Read, Richard: 64, 116 Reed, Delynda: 120 Reese, Larry: 41 Reese, Wanda: 39 Rekoff, Caroline: 28 Renteria, Henry: 116 Renteria, Johnny: 116 Reyes, Ofelia: 116 Reyna, Nick: 61, 68, 69, 72. 116 146 Rhoads, Randy: 90, 93, 116 Rhodes, Joe: 104 Rhodes, Sandra: 63 Rhoton, Rhonda: 116 Rich, Marylynn: 88, 114. ' 116 Richardson, Harriet: 25 Richardson, Kary: 116 Ridlehuber, Walter: 116 Rivera, Lorina: 120 Roberts, Gary: 116 Rodriguez, Ariel: 116 Rodrigue z, Mary: 116 Rodreguez, Virginia: 69. 116 Rodriquez, Diana: 113, 116 Rodriquez, Johnny: 75, 104 Rodriquez, Valtasar: 116 Rogers, James; 104 Romer, Linda: 104 Root, Mark: 110, 116 Rosas, Orlando: 75 Rose, Sandra: 116 Rosenberg, Robin: 71 Ross, Laquita: 63 Russell, Jackie: 113, 116 Rybolt, Wannah; 104 Ryerson, Susia: 120 Sadlowski, Erwin: 69 Salazar, Cruz: 116 Salazar, Josie: 53, 55, 69, 72, 105 Salun, Sok: 105 San Miguel, Patricia: 116 Sanchez, Irma: 67, 116 Sanders, Charles: 69, 116 Sanderson, James: 71 Sarinana, Heribert: 116 Sawyer, Joanna: 86, 88, 116 Schiele, Karlene: 75, 116 Schmidt, Betty: 120 Schmidt, Joseph: 116 Schofield , David: 105 Sciretta, Joseph: 116 Scoggin, Darly: 105 Scott, Andie: 26 Scott, Michael: 116 Scott, Ron: 128 Scott, Sam: 34, 60 Scurlark, Ella: 67, 113, 117 Sebastian, Charles: 60, 117 Self, Debra: 117 Self, Patricia: 64, 117 Settles. Burr: 27 Sevey, Jan: 117 Seyse, Robert: 36, 163 Shankles, Michael: 69, Sharp, Chantal: 117 Sharpnack, Ronald: 117 Shaw. Claudia: 117 117 % Shohan, Dan: 149 Sheppard, Diana: 63 Sherer, Marilyn: 105 Shugrue, Stephen: 63 Sides, Valrae: 105 Simons, Ronald: 90, 117 Sizenbach, Debra: 120 Sledge, Stephen: 117 Smith, Anna: 23 Smith, Bobby: 41 Smith, Caryle: 63 Smith, Cynthia: 117 Smith, Don: 117 Smith, J. D.: 27 Smith, Jan: 105 Smith, Kenneth: 65, 117 Smith, Lynn: 56 Smith, Louie: 117 Smith, Clin: 65 Smith, Paula: 117 -•— . Smith, Ralph: 33, 66, 118 Smith, Rebecca: 118 Smooi, John: 128 Sonderson, James: 118 Sotelo, Catarino: 118 Spence, David: 118 Sprinkle, Ken: 35, 56 Standard, Cynthia: 118 Starr, Willie: 15, 105 Statser, Linda: 118 Stephens, Debbie: 90 Stepr, Sheila: 118 Stevens, Dale: 118 Stevens, Don: 42. 86. 90 Stevenson, Robert: 118 Stewart, Pamela: 120 Stone, Keith: 105 Storen, Michael: 118 Strain, Chong; 118 Stretcher, Gary: 24, 55, 114, 159 143 Strickland, Letha: 88, 118 Stroud, Barbara: 26 Strum, Ed: 27 Sublet, Russell: 84, 118 Swann, Kimberly: 118 Sweatt, Julia: 71, 114, 118 SwindelL Patricia: 47, 56, 59, 67. 118. 148 Tally, Lisa: 64, 118 Tanner, Mary: 118 Taylor, Jimmy: 18, 19 Taylor, Scott: 118 Teague, Randy: 118 Teague, Teree: 7, 65, 88, 119 Tercero, Patsy: 63, 105 Terry, Ralph: 118 Thames, Lonnie: 118 Thixton, Arvil: 118 Thomas, Belveder: 63 Thome, Paula: 53, 60, 68 154 Thompson, Anna: 71, 105 Thompson, James: 118 Thompson, Steven: 105 Thornton, Harlin: 56 Tidwell. Toni: 118 Tolson, Cheryl: 118 Torres, Joe: 63 Torres, Ramon: 105 Trame, Bernard: 118 Tran, Ba V.: 118 f Tn CI,,- 73, 105. •■Iran. Hung D.: 118 Tran, Phuong: 105 Trevino, Julia: 26 Trevino. Martha: 46, 53, 55, 61, 79, 105 Tucker, Diedre: 5, 88, 119 Turner, James: 105 Turner, Joyce: 105 Turner, Louisa: 64, 119 Tynes, Beverly: 68, 7 ' 2, 119 Ubrich, Paul: 29 Unverzagt, Lynne: 26 Upton, Cynthia: 105 Vela, Eddie: 119 Vineyard, Patricia: 119 Visapatana, Pornchai: 105 VonHassell, George: 53, 68, 72, 105, 143 Vorheis, Ron: 39 Wagner, Ronnie: 119 Wakin, James: 105 Walker, Byron: 119 Walker, Lowell: 15, 48, 53, 83, 101, 105 Walls, Loretta: 130 Wallace, Michael: 117, 119 Wallis, Steven: 110, 119 Ward, Ann: 39, 68, 139 Ward, Hal: 34, 75 Warren, Liz: 119, 143 Warren, Charles: 18, 19 Warren, Wanna: 105 Waters, Bobby: 119 Watts, Alison: 76 Weaver, Edebeth: 119 Webb, Mary: 119 Webb: Sharon: 63. 119 Weber, Katie: 35 Welch, John: 119 Wells, Carla: 13 West, Cheryl: 119 West, Kenneth: 56, 71, 119 Whaley, Virginia: 88. 119 Wheeler, Ronald: 69, 105, 117 White, Larry: 68, 72, 105 Whitley, M. D.: 36 Wilder, Harold: 24, 80 Willbanks, Kay: 119 Willims, Cathy: 119 Williams, Ethel: 120 Williams, Eugene: 47, 83, 119 Williams, Evelyn: 119 Williams, Jacalyn: 63 Williams, James: 105 Williams, Lana: 56, 59, 67, 107, 119 Williams, Wanda: 119 Wilson, Greg: 105 Wilson, Maria: 119 Wilson, Phyllis: 26 Wingham, Dwight: 119 Wolfe, Spencer: 119 Wood, Nancy: 119 Wood, William: 105 Wardard, Dorothy: 30, 62 Worthan, Sonya: 64, 109, 119 Wright, Brenda: 120 Wright, Dr. Bobby: 21 Wright, Cheryl: 119 Wright, Jimmy: 119 Wristen, BenC: 13. 55, 76. 105. 150 Yeats, Timothy D.: 55. 56, 105, 154 Young, Arlene: 26 Zant, Sara: 146 Zapp , James S . : 119 Zapp. Richmond: 7, 119, 147 Ziman. Tobey B.: 119 Bartlett. Kent: 124 Barton. Linda: 123 Bray: Eddy: 124 Bray, Laura: 124 Bridges, Joe: 124 Buesing, Pene: 123 Burkett, Emelda: 124 Capps, Karen: 124 Cardona, Domingo: 124 Chapa, Audelia: 124 Chastain. Judy: 124 Clemens. Linda: 124 Cleveland, Paula: 124 Cline, Mrs. Ava: 124 Cline. Karla: 124 Conez, Dora: 124 Ldmesa Campus Index Daffern, Dee Ann: 124 Dilworth, Sandra: 124 Dobbins, Lois: 124 Dockter, Dorothy: 123 Duncan, Jo Beth: 124 Ellis. Bob: 124 Garcia. Rudy: 124 Hardage: Mary Kay: 124 Herdon, Hollis A.: 124 Huse, Cynthia: 124 Johnson, Jerry Bob: 124 Johnson, Larry: 124 Kearney. Wanda: 124 Lopez. Reyna: 124 Luna. Janie: 124 Lynn, Mrs. Gene: 124 Maddox, Margie: 123 McDonald. Wandan: 124 Parker. Janice: 125 Pence, June: 125 Ranson, Gale: 125 Schneweis, Rebecca: 125 Seay, Terry: 125 Shockley, Bill: 123 Skinner. Nancy: 125 Smith, Francene: 123 Stone, Dennis C: 125 Tomlinson, Liz: 125 Vaszauskas, Vickie: 125 Walters, Kenneth: 125 Winford, Sue: 125 Womack, Karla: 125 Woodard, Bruce: 123 Acknowledgments Well, we made it. At times it appeared as if the yearbook staff would have been belter off if the word yearbook had not been invented , or even more , if there was no such thing as a yearbook. Because from that word you get such words as deadline , which means working for hours in the darkroom , and scheduling and rescheduling pictures, writing copy ' till one in the morning. But now it all seems worthwhile. We tried to show Howard College in 1976-77, the people, the events, the story of this year. There were some people who helped with this book, and without them, it would have been a little less of a yearbook. Photographer Byron Rogers took the endsheet picture on the flight line at Webb and Big Spring Herald photographer Danny Valdes let us use a few of his pictures. Capt. Dick Risk and Capt. Skip Davenport allowed us to take the endsheet picture . Carla Wells designed the unique cover of this book and Lany White drew the car- toon of the publications staff, who each helped in their own way to shape the ' 76- ' 77 story at HC. Without the sponsorship of Ann Ward, the yearbook would not have been possible. Thanks to all these people, who each contributed something to the success of this book . If this book had a dedication, I would dedicate it to the students of Howard College, because, after all, education is supposed to be for the students. It is a debatable question as to whether it really is today. This may only be a small school in a small town, but life is what you make it anywhere. So this book is dedicated to all the students of HC, for whatever they made their school year into, it was their choice. . . . Paula Thome Editor Hawk Flight ' 77 Taylor Publishing Company [tns k:c
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