Lubbock Christian University - El Explorador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1976 volume:

1976 EL EXPLQRADQR VOLUME XIX LUBBOCK, TEXAS Ta ble of Contents Academics ....................... Student Life .... Honors ...... Organiza tions Social Clubs .... Sports ...... Classes . . . Index. . . We came to Lubbock Christian College hopeful, fresh, ready to explore new direc- tions of the mind, of the spirit, of relation- ships, of ourselves. ' faifffl 3. ' , -- '-.,.v, , . We found an active community, bursting with opportunities for growth and expansion. And we began to launch out, to try new ways of seeing, doing, and being. This is the story of one year and of our new directions in it. I K VH MV A7 77 A 37 Y . ww' I 'u KUX A A V- if Q ', ,gs 3' ' W MMI? EMM. ,1 mm W ' f- 2 if ff -if ' -- I I. t '- Q. Lvl.. ' N W 1 , ,. W 1 S U W ig '?,,,,E,.T:,:- r - in j.3443?Q1,y19ijMuaMgjjW5mfmWfw?WH'f'H9HNffffaQw,.7M,MQH7ff,'wM1ww009 MmMi,gs2z:1W, ' '- I 1137 ww'f,.' ..7:1Q-H523-iid 1,,.iJTf'? 'fv4f-V V+., .-1-7, f f f --- 1::f.L,.,-, ., ' ' , 11: 1 ' , 1 mx 5, ,, -111 'f :J Ei :E Tb ,.g ag-H nu- '.'--5 g , , ,:,44' A 45-jg'g -g- ,1,,,,,, W VH ff- --1 - L., v ' j W 55' 1,3 ,,,,,, U ' ,I ' ' , ' 'v QQ! -Y N ,Q 'wird .'Y'A' 'Ig' ' -'E ' ' 4 -'fFJf 'f'- 'Tj-'Fifi' Y -' ff 7:5-5lQf7. H 113: ,A rn . . Ifhiq: gym if ,Q 3W 'W1q - ' iE1!2k19f'WfLfiI?fl-k?W3?'g1:S '1fii M f1hw'q QmfQ1iL P'2fiiMEf?i mfr +1lw'1vf? 1 - 'WF1f if'ifr W I F'f'Q'a:1f.'f i- 7 . Q Q 4L --L4-Ji-Q ---' A1i141 1-f. . - a we 3 4, if-V-,,x'M.U L ,K , if' fx .. 1 , . ,gg A-l 7 115 0 Q' 5 'L' f .1 52:5 W f 'Q if 5 3 45QfwfE f- ,rg IANA 1 - ' fq MV 'V-1: fg.1jif ' 4 wx' x 4 4 LCC gave us the opportunities in chapel, in classes, in devotionals, in study - to reach up spiritually. As we grew in Bible knowledge and in practical Christian living, we had a sense of ever-expanding horizons, the thrill of new potentials discovered, igniting our fervor and lifting our eyes to the beauty of God. There were new directions for the mind, too. In these days of the knowl- edge explosion, we found deeper insight and a broader com- prehension of the interrelatedness of our world's knowl- edge. In our struggles to learn, to stretch our capacities, there were uncharted expanses for discov- ery, breath taking vis- tas to explore. lin N CQ? Wx LCC's infinite variety of people and rela- tionships offered exciting prospects for discovery and growth. It was a time of reaching out in ways that might have seemed strange before, to people who on ce were strangers. if if JL' WW. R im . ,r,4 25 J' ,N . 5.- ,Wi .,1r.,. ,Y ., ' mlm? wg- M Y WWH4 Jw.-, , ,Q -1, . F 'X- dw- eil . x .i-W ks, hm Wx .'.,, W ,mr w ' A uwiffri 4 IQJMMTQQTQWJ -'P W- ,i 5' and 55- 52 f .Zia 1 N 'QQ' nw ww 1- W N-W fu, ,Q vm bxx 2 X V' 4, kv'-A ,M muonvt F 'gms 1 JE, ?E YA' w if'-5,-1. ' Q Mm 1 6 :Ta ,A ,fill A -'r l Q: J! ' ' 4 1 lllll 436. I V, , , ,Y - Mgr -19'-'...'i,1'ii 4wmw9iVm7'fQ JQHQEIT fu 4 .L2EQiQ557?11 -J kjbx, ---.L.fTU, .f:,,-. . 4 , ,Q N ,.f:i.. .V-gy: , 1 X , WJ4:QWL'i1M?'qg,Lg.-:VJ' - , f, 35144 ff , .- ..,e-E..-.f g ' 1 52 ,firifi 4 X .' .,-,,l',3,,-'waz , ,A ff-A. . 1 '-77 A .' L ZH lu if '- . L .um - - up... ,lava ,WE .. - 0 22.35 ew -I www J ck! .ITC n 4-Y .f ,, .-, Y 441, Unleashing the unde- veloped strengths of bodies and minds was our challenge this year. In the struggle, whether men tal or physical, to excel, we found the thrill and brilliance of competition demanded our utmost in concentra- tion and in effort. These times revealed us to ourselves in the in tense awareness of selfhood and of our own powers to become. 1 A 1. - .. , Lyisn v. U4-Es 5 - .. -1 :ff Y, 1.14, Q51 'Q 'xiii' -JZ pw.-, .HI . X Ps V11 A ' ' -af , '-:.w , W.--Q3 ' , . ' TM-.L -N 4 'A'- W 'WPWWLME '1-J W I ' I 3 'tx i wr ZH: - 7 7535-Q 'W L m H1m NM M 5 5 - Swv-A 1i e'!'1 1 HJ5wMr1'l'r WW+i+wHP N mf A M? W- m WAM TWH 4 .E 'n 'QF ,, A M7170 WM PQW' wi 1 v , w Wm H v an 'P N' r va 5 L f ww W v MTM mmm' 1 N ,- H . 4 . wiymwzf 5 I: wh 1 , , L In tl vw: 1.45.1 X ' . -WJ n 4 ,-'Q ,. N , A 'T' ..'g ' I ,dl 1 '--:HJ '. A ,UTI Q51 ' mm ! ' N I I' , ' -us . . 1 M X U ., . Eventually we found places to explore, places in which to know ourselves not merely as students but as adults. We found places to grow in, and to keep expanding in in the days and years to come. , ..... W X-' . - -. ..- - , t A ' ' 5 ...Laos , ' ' ?.T '- 1 ' -'I 45. i ab.. 'W' J 'f'f'2. r.- . S - V 'S - ' .. sf'-.-:s.4 . , . a pg - S ' r 'h.-.- 11 us ' ' 5' - . .EYQL-.x4c' , - And so we've launched out into the deep wonder and beauty of our God, of one another, of our own minds, and of our world. The voyage is far from over. There are so many surprises, explosions of wonder and unex- pected beauty, that we know we will be always seeking - learning - following new directions. Serving You! LCC BOOK STORE ADVERTISEMENT - 15 Qelnlelr For Eaulsulness and Ifcolnolmlc lfdulceuluolr ! ', , 'X 1' THE CENTER is designed to create understanding of the American form of government and the free market economy. The projection of that understanding is not only to the stu- dent body and faculty of Lubbock Christian College but also to the general business community. THE INTERN PROGRAM One of the most important aspects of the Center for Business and Economic Education is its Student Intern Program. Each year a specified number of students are invited to become Interns at the Center. Those selected are individuals possessing outstanding charac- teristics and who are willing to work diligently. During their sophomore and junior years these stu- dents are carefully groomed and given intensive train- ing in specialized courses of history, political science, and economics. During their senior year, they lecture at other schools, youth meetings, business meetings and conventions . Sherry Bigham 1: Y 'F Hedy Coffman N 'iv y.-.1 ,U , W Cherry Eckman '- V S ' Diane Guinn ff aft it Sharon Hawes I JP' Tracy Henry Cosette Holland Elisa Kay C T' Lori Laseter Jeanie Massie Terry Maupin qt-avr ' 16 - ADVERTISEMENT 3 - 4 - x 1 'l' H Chris Merritt .,- ' Pat Mohundro ' ' ' - ' Jan Naismith w Marty Patty ' David Rouse 1 Lucy Shackelford x' V--r. ACADEMICS Board of Trustees on .5 - I ff a C SEATED: Lennis Baker, J. W. Cox, J. C. Rigney, Clem Boverie, I. B. McCorkle, Lawrence Green. STANDING: Warran Ross, Paul Sherrod, Ran- dolph Mills, Leonard Bartlett, Lowell Johnson, J. W. Paul, J. E. Hancock, L. D. Hays, Dee Cummings. Gene Polvado, Don Baldridge, John Pillow. J. B. Potts, I. W. Hamby, Edgar Chance, Frank Bozeman. TRUSTEES INVEST IN FUTURE Members of the LCC Board of Trustees believe in investing in the future. They give both their time and money as they insure the future of quality Christian education at Lubbock Christian College. The 35 board members corne from all walks of life - ministers, doctors, ranchers, oilmen, business executives - but bind their efforts for a common goal, the good of LCC. Four of the present board members were on the board when Lubbock Christian School opened a kindergarten in 1954. Those charter board members are I . Don Baldridge , J. B. McCorkle, J. C. Rigney and Paul Sherrod. Lennis Baker, Chairman of the Board. and Dr. Hacker review the upcoming X agenda. l 8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES if BOARD OF TRUSTEES GLENN ANTWINE, Lubbock, Texas LENNIS BAKER, Lubbock. Texas J. DON BALDRIDGE, Lubbock, Texas JOE R. BARNETT, Lubbock, Texas LEONARD BARTLETT, Lubbock, Texas EVERETT BLANTON, Amarillo, Texas CLEM BOVERIE, Lubbock, Texas FRANK BOZEMAN, Quernado, Texas JACK CARDWELL, E1 Paso, Texas EDGAR CHANCE, Lubbock, Texas J. W. COX, Tulia, Texas DEE CUMMINGS, Panhandle, Texas GUY GOEN, Spur, Texas LAWRENCE GREEN, Lubbock, Texas J. W. HAMBY, Plainview, Texas J. E. HANCOCK, Lubbock, Texas VERNON HARMAN, SR. , Canyon, Texas L. D. HAYS, Dora, New Mexico E. K. HUFSTEDLER, Lubbock, Texas LOWELL JOHNSON, Lubbock, Texas J. B. MCCORKLE, Lubbock, Texas RANDOLPH MILLS, Lubbock, Texas E. VANCE MITCHELL, Midland, Texas JOE PHILLIPS. Lubbock, Texas JOHN PILLOW, Seagraves, Texas GENE POLVADO, Plainview, Texas I. B. POTTS, Posr, Texas J. C. RIGNEY, Lubbock, Texas WARRAN ROSS, Austin, Texas ELDON SANDERS, Childress, Texas GEORGE SAUNDERS, Forgan, Oklahoma PAUL SHERROD, Lubbock, Texas CLIFFORD TERRY, Kilgore, Texas CHESTER WIGGAINS, Summerfield, Texas LINUS WRIGHT, Houston, Texas members look over photographs of some LCC property. Dr. F. W. Mattox served as presi- dent of LCC for 16 years with his wife, Mildred, at his side. He is now the chancellor of LCC and serves as a good-will ambassador for the college in addition to his duties as minister of the Church of Christ in Wilmington, N . C . Also serving LCC in many ways are members of the Board of Trustees, who were honored at the first annual recog- nition dinner on their behalf that was held Dec. 12. Board Chairman Lennis Baker received a hand-engraved proc- lamation for his efforts, while Mr. and Mrs. I . E. Hancock were presented an oil painting of themselves. Mr. Han- cock is vj.Ce-chaiIman of the board , Dr. F. W. Matrox, chancellor of LCC, sits for a portrait withhis wife Mildred. Mrs. I . E. Hancock and Mrs. Lennis Baker stand before two portraits presented Dr. Pruitt expresses gratitude to the Board at this year's Appreciation to the Hancocks by LCC. ,,v l 1 - , . . f Chairman of the Board Lennis Baker, left, shares The Lee Watts. Mrs. Hacker. Dr. Pruitt, and Dr. Jerry Pernn heal' DI- Haiikel' 5 remarks 0 a moment with Lee Watts, painter of the Han- to the Board of Trustees. cock portraits. 20 - BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. JOE HACKER, D.R.E. , President PEGGY BAKER, Sec. it Presi den t By restructuring the College's administrative apparatus and traveling tirelessly in money-raising efforts, Dr. Hacker made his second year a decisive one in the college's history. After intensive study, he initiated a program of firm control over the financial and administrative processes of LCC, a decision which began to turn the school around and to get it moving in the direction of positive change . New programs now functioning which Dr. Hacker has brought to LCC are the International Studies program in Europe and the Holy Land, and evangelistic campaigns to Brazil and several countries in Europe. The Mabee Founda- tion's challenge grant which the president negotiated has financed the building of the nearly-completed Mabee Stu- dent Activities Center. As a mark of his interest and concern for the students, Dr. Hacker has on several occasions this year opened his home to receptions and parties where students are invited to come and visit with him on an informal basis . PRESIDENT 21 Vice Presi den t for Wills and Bequests Serving as Vice-President for Income Trusts and Bequests for the past 14 years, John Hay, Sr. , J. D. , LCC's legal spe- cialist and advisor, handles all deferred gifts that are chan- neled through wills, annuities and income trusts. A former FBI man, Dr. Hay is licensed to practice law in Texas and in the Federal Court System . An extensive law library is part of Dr. Hay's reference sys- tem in legal matters. Dr. Hay is frequently accompanied on campus by his grandson, Todd Hay, son of LCC's John Hay, Jr. , Assistant Professor of Biology. Dr. Hay confers with a group of board members during an early-morning session in October. 22 - VICE PRESIDENT Pruitt's warmth, good humor, and flair for decor ease the frictions of being Academic Dean at a small Being academic Dean involves Har- vie Pruitt in the guidance of LCC's growth as an institute of higher learn- ing. Curriculum planning and devel- opment, catalog revision, departmen- tal budgeting, class scheduling, direc- tion of registration, and faculty affairs all fall under Dr. Pruitt's oversight. Dr. Pruitt is also responsible for direction of LCC's self-study report to the Southern Association of College and Schools as a part of its upcoming evaluation of . LCC for continued accreditation . Scheduling room use on the school calendar and keeping track of Dr. Pruitt's voluminous correspondence is Nita Mimms' daily task. .I Mrmms consults one of Dr Pruitt s multitude of notebooks rn an effort to Paper work and decisions go together in the administration of academic a caller's questions . affairs , ACADEMIC DEAN 23 Academics OfHCe Keeping track of the academic progress and welfare of each LCC enrollee is the task of the Academics office staff. This involves registration . permanent grades and attendance records, degree plans, academic counseling, and issuance of ID's. Agnes Dent counsels prospective and present students as she strives to help struggling students stay in school. M Norma Rhodes is Dr. Rhode's chief assistant in matters of record-keeping and enrollment. 24 - ACADEMICS ln his first year as Registrar, Ken Rhodes uses his experience as former n Students in troubleshooting students' academic problems. Able office help is provided by records clerk, Pam Johnston The voice of Pam Fowler is many callers' introduction to LCC, as her board is the front door to the Academic department. usin ess Affairs K' M-lffisw'-1 X Don Worten's responsibilities require long hours of negotiation by telephone and in person. With economic woes facing many colleges that are not state-supported, LCC has top leadership in its Business Department. As Assistant to the Presi- dent for Business Affairs, Don Worten must make long-range decisions in the field of finances in such areas of bond- ing, buying and selling. Henry Brown- ing, Business Manager, and Fred Knoll, comptroller, see to it that spending is kept within budget limita- tions. The hard work of these men is helping LCC overcome a large deficit and move toward black ink in the budget. t I1'3l'!S3C'L10DS . a. .1 . vars! Manager Henry Browning supervises the co1lege's immediate finan- Comptroller Fred Knoll keeps his finger on the ebb and flow of cash. BUSINESS AFFAIRS Business Office If finances are the bloodstream of an institution, then surely the Business Office is the heart of the campus. The continuous flow of people, paper, and cash in and out of this office might be frightening or bewildering to some, but to these ladies, it is a maze well known. Responsible financing in a college depends largely on the efficiency of its business staff, and the capable hands of the Business Office team are helping keep costs down and income up. BILLIE PECTOL ,f CAROLYN STURDIVANT 26 - BUSINESS AFFAIRS V P L X ' ' 1. 1 ' ., 3 .1 t kai. -cf rg? Y A 1.,'V V CONNIE FULLBRIGHT IDU Q xx? ' ' ICIII I Ill!! 1- AVIALIENE ARNETT MARGARET KEARNEY ls I HUT! I - 1 I I I I PEGGY ckoucn - sl-'I CAROLYN COLLIER SHIRLEY BLACKMAN ord Processing Word Processing BEVERLY REAMS Word Processing g -3 VIRGINIA WORTEN Cabovej and JERRY HARRISON Qleftb New this year to the LCC campus is the Word Processing Center. Informa- tion fed into the center via the tele- phone can be stored for use years later and then may be retrieved at a moment's notice . BUSINESS AFFAIRS - 27 Meeting the needs of the students is what the Student Services depart- ment is all about. Dr. Gayle Napier, Assistant to the President for Student Services, supervises the activities of the Dean of Students, Dick Laird, and of Dangie Tabor's Financial Aids Office. Student Health Services, under the watchful eye of Darlene Davidson, sees to the physical welfare of each student's body. Besides official duties, the Student Services officers are per- sonally concerned with students, and are often seen in on-campus activi- ties. Linda Browning sees that the Dean's office records and appointments are kept tangle-free . DANGIE TABOR, Director of Financ1a1 Aid LINDA BROWNING Secretafl' 28 STUDENT SERVICES ! i - Y DICK LAIRD, Dean of Students. passes some time with Dori Lasseter. DARLENE DAVIDISON, R. N. . Director Health Services Mrs. Davidson checks health forms during registration. ds. 1 5 Doug Martin and Dick Laird engage in a tough arm wrestling contest. Wt-n--f ,ZF , Jr 5 ,Jr XL a MIG STUDENT SERVICES - 29 Admissions The LCC Admissions Office under direction of John King is concerned with several outreach programs all directed toward increasing future student enrollment and at the same time maintaining current students. Working with John are James Satterwhite as assistant director of the office and Dale Gan- naway. Concentrating their efforts mainly within a 300 mile radius of the College, all three men conduct church, high school and civic programs designed to spread the name of LCC and to interest future students. Also working with the three full time employees are the Hard Travelers, a popular singing group. They perform for youth rallies and other related events that aid in recruit- ment. A monthly publication called UPDATE is also put out by the office and is edited by a student employee, Phil Pat- terson . UPDATE is SSDI to all of LCC's future students . JAMES SATTERWHITE talks to a prospective student over the phone. 30 ADMISSIONS JOHN KING, Director of Admissions, shows Ann Norman, his where corrections are needed . 4 -bg. if DALE GANNAWAY explains a new course to Dee Dee Johnson Development for Development. if r,-...Q -4 ,fm 1 -sei :V Aidan.,-of that LCC has a future as well as a past is the job of RICHARD HOSTETLER, Assistant to the Presi- Overseeing work in the Public Information Office and Ex-Students Association, the Development Office seeks to increase the college's finan- cial undergirdings. Assisting Mr. Hos- tetler are John Mason and Torn Hud- son, staff representatives, Sue Busby, secretary, as well as a sizeable student staff. Highlighting the Development Office's fall activities was the presen- tation of a color film, The Garden, at a massed meeting of area Churches of Christ on October 5 in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Approximately 5000 persons attended. fill the Coliseum in a city-wide meeting of believers, following Sue Busby organizes the mass of information the new LCC film was premiered. required by the Development team. The capable hands of John Mason and Tom Hudson cultivate fields of donors. l I lr- . rv:-f-f-v Terry Brown relaxes at Westem Day from his duties as Director of the Ex-Students Association. DEVELOPMENT 31 Public Information As Lubbock Christian enters a new period of growth, the role of the Public Information office has assumed new impor- tance. In order to serve the expanding needs of the college for wider public contact, Public Information has increased its staff to include a director, a graphics artist, a fulltime pho- tographer, two assistant writers and a secretary, as well as a student staff of six. Director Don Umphrey, a former newspaper man in the Detroit area, assumed leadership of the office in January. He supervises its whole operation and edits the alumni bulletin, REFLECTIONS . The Photo Lab, supervised by Jim Minnick, makes and processes pictures for all college departments. Three student photographers assist in the photo work. Hanson Ling, LCC ex and Tech graduate, produces graph- ics for P. I . while also teaching part time for the college's art and continuing education departments. Verdean Dobkins , P. I . Secretary, brings cheer and efficiency to the office . 5 I II rf. Graphics expert Hanson Ling draws on his skill to create designs English and Journalism faculty member Cansse Berrylull helps out for posters, brochures and programs. ing for news releases and REFLECTIONS 32 PUBLIC INFORMATION Center for Business and Economic Education Dr. C. L. Kay supervises die activities of the Center for Business and Economic Education, which is dedicated to developing the American concepts of patriotism and free enterprise in LCC students. The Center has sponsored diverse programs on the LCC campus this year, among them a day-long barbeque school for local high school Junior Historians, the LCC Oral History Program, and the Freshman English Symposium, Discourse and Discovery in Freshman English, in cooperation with the English department. Symposium speakers this year included Dr. Kay, Mr. Ford Mitchell, Dr. Patrick Sullivan of West Texas State University, Dr. William Harrison of the University of Arkansas, Dr. Perry Gresham of Bethany College , poet William Stafford, Dr. Walter Judd and novelist Ernest Gaines. The highlight of the fall for Dr. Kay was the dedication of the Chris- tian Development Center which was built largely by the Mabee Founda- tion and named after him. The building houses spacious facilities for the Biblical Studies Division and the Psychology-Sociology Department. Dr. Kay is captured in a thoughtful moment dur- ing the dedication ceremonies. 6 MRS RUTH KAY CBEE Secretary B111 Leftwrch works with the CBEE Oral History Ford Mitchell, local historian, lectures freshman PT'-lgfam English students. CBEE - 33 Biblical Studies Division T, M.A. Asst. Prof., Bible. ' Q 4 -5 W ,, ..,... . -:uu ?3x 3',11X!Hm': 5 zz' nga' .Q A M '1' E51 Es, FOY KIRKPA D .R.E. Prof. ' 1 FP' ' . .Ag-1 ' a .f- 1' rx QQ-v . I,-,X N f' wav V Ng I ' F If-. 1 . XTX-A, + ' Zvi f In f X x W 1 -xi f D. Hne Arts Division Fostering the finer sympathies among LCC students, the Fine Arts Division faculty teach music and art to a substantial fraction of the student body. Active musical groups on campus keep the -faculty hopping with con- certs, tours, and chapel programs. Music W W N WAYNE HINDS . Ed . D . , B Prof . , Music and Division Chairman. DOREEN HUTTON B A RUTH HOLMES A EDDIE CHANCE M A CHARLES cox, M.A. TOE ROPER B A Asst. Prof. , Music. Teaching Asst Music Instructor MUSIC 36 FINE ARTS Communications D1 V151 on Spoken and written communications is the goal of three separate departments: English, foreign language, and speech. Creativity, variety and activity are expressed in these departments by means of guest lecturers, video taped programs, contest debate, language lab, drama productions, high school speech tournament, and depart- mentally related clubs. l tpaa BEARDEN M A Asst Prof of Speech and DON WILLIAMS M A Don Williams barks commands during Western r in Speech prepare for a dueling match. ---i.,, Day . 4. s., .V .,. ---.i,,, , .., . . , . 7' ., W, 4 af'-1, A 1 June Bearden oversees a rehearsal of Music Man. COMMUNICATIONS - 37 H ka... -. 355555-Ei-:fl . J. , . V ' 1f5gaff?gvp: :1e2f-f - K1 4 157 .mu.15z.v fuffvffwf -Q' 42,1 'glggllmfqg ,'f,,fffgf.p ,-51311, ' ' LQ.'ii'l1Lf.L::J.-:?a.1'., A51 :eg , 3' ' nazi. all.. N L ,. :'. I ' :-:'g-gif' ,,, ' A: 'jr3':gI1QI1E'1::.. -I 3-1555? V 1 1- ldllgi-1' in-,T '1,?Q!m!b ',fQi, - if ' - f. ' 'HLA-X L4 fm, 3.. 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I . ,gcfb 1-s'x'-s.. ,f A., .-ali' ,, wi ax avg, , AM M Enghs r., L 0 I 1 T 21' CARISSE BERRYHILL, M.A. Assn. Prof. , English. I I f 1' PATRICIA VICKERS, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. , English. RONALD REED, Ph.D. ELAINE PERRIN, M.A. Assoc. Prof. , English. Asst. Prof. , English. Foreign Languages MARGARET ROBERTS. M.A. Instructor, French. BETH SMITH, M.A. JAMES BAKER, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof., Foreign Lan- Part-time Instructor, Spanish. guages, Department Chairman. COMMUNICATIONS - 39 Science Division Preparing inquisitive students for teaching or professional areas, the Science division offers degrees in biology, chemistry, and mathematics. In required courses, LCC freshmen get the opportunity to sample a new per- spective on God's world of won- der. RON DOVER. Ph.D. Assoc, Prof. , Math. JERRY WEBB, Ph.D. RICKEY HARMAN. M.s Assoc. Prof. , Math. Asst. Prof. , Math. Chemistry LYNN MASON. M.S. Instructor, Chemistry. 40 - SCIENCE Left, JAMES OWEN, M.s. Asst. Prof. Chemistry and PERRY MASON. JR. Ph.D. Professor Division Chairman. + GARY ESTEP, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. . Biology and Department Chairman. GLENDA HARGROVE , Secretary . DAVID SMITH, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. . Biology. Biology - -. 5 - Y , .P-hs.. ' prof. , John Hay. Jr. . and son Todd. Starling and another student relay a sample from their excursion during an ecology field trip to JOHN HAY, IR. . M.S. Asst. Prof. , Biology. SCIENCE -41 Social Sciences Division A new accounting major was added to the Business Administration Depart- ment in 1976. Bachelor and certificate programs are offered in Business Administration, Business Administration with emphasis in Hospital Manage- ment, secretarial science, administrative assistant, medical assistant and pre-law with an emphasis in business. The demand for LCC's business gradu- ates continues to exceed the number of graduates . Business Administration BONNIE JACKSON, M.Ed. Asst. Prof., CHRISTA DOBBS, Ed.D. Assoc. Prof., Business PAT MADDOX. M.E- Instructor. Business Business Administration. Administration and Division Chairman. U8li0I1 and EC0Il0IT1iCS- .p-,-1 I nl n i BILL WARNICK, 1.13. Pan-time mm-ucmr, Business Administration. ROBERT Roust. Ph-U P211-ume Instructor. Busmess 42 - SOCIAL SCIENCES rs History and political science instructors help students evaluate the past, analyze current political situations and prepare to be useful and responsive citizens in a democracy. Many history and political sci- ence students also complete requirements in the Education Depart- ment and embark in a teaching career. Other students with these majors are drawn to LCC's Center for Business and Economic Educa- tion. l IWIIIU in J. 'J History - Political Science LARRY HAYS, M.A. HENRY LYNCH, M.A. Instructor, History. Assoc. Prof. , History. ww - -' .,,gz,..... - Y . -,p..,, , . , .f ..f5,, ..,., ' v , I Pl .I I 1 . 0-'rv-f ,, , A J ' f x A JOHN HILL. Ph.D. ,. Assoc Prof. History and Department Chairman. C .J 1 P y. YI' , + gi , ' 47. i ,. .U .fini LESTER PERRIN, M.Ed. DICK LAIRD, M.A. ASSOC- Prof- v Hi5l01'Y- Instructor, Political Science. SOCIAL SCIENCES - 43 Psychology, the study of the mind and of behavior, is always a favorite subject witl1 LCC students, while many also are drawn to the study of society, Sociology. A Christian Home Economics is a lot more than learning to cook and sew. Students also study child development, family life, consumer education and interior design. A two-year associate in science degree and a four-year bachelor's pro- gram are offered in the I-Lome Economics Department. Home Economics LINDA CASH M.H.E.Ed. , Instructor, Home emphasis helps students mature both men- tally and spiritually. Psychology - Sociology LINDA HARMON, INEZ BAUCUM, M.S.W. Sec. Instructor, Sociology. GAYLE NAPIER. Ed.D. Prof. , Psychology . 44 - SOCIAL SCIENCES C . X If , '- .1 ,' 9 1: V: . E Jw ! mv: Bryan. sap. Assoc. Prof. Psychology and Department Chairman. u 1 DK X 41' ., . .' ff. Y' -. NORMAN KEENER, Ed.D Prof. , Sociology. if S , 3 ,..J lvxacn ah , gf if' -I ,WW . 5' - 'V ' 'ju .'.o f ' nv I . , Li. 5 'VHQPEF . , 1' V' I--L. ' . 'Q - .X fi ,- NA ' g. ,. Fm K. EV H155 Q 5' 13 71. . A . n W,-U V 2 a.,-.' 1 ..- ,-, V Ku, ' .1 ,nv ' 6 x Z ' nl L ,' J' f 1 , . nv-o.,,:j-, lv- -5 n . ,xiP4 --'T'- f ,va ,,'9 'Qf' ' ,5 gf-'-.1 .' ' .. ' ,y 1, 'g+-anal' vl4l', 7,2 , 'fi ,. A-,,4.7 ,.. , 1f1:.' . I Vi: 014 N Xvffx + Q , ,351 ., , - R' .' '.v'.'- ,'Q V . ' , u. 7 A 1 - E' .4 .l'1, ,Q ,QA X n1.s .- 'Iq', ., I. 'qu 5 VI at s Wim EW W P. ,VV qv I 6545? w QQ-5. -'?'1QL35 'f1 ,... v . t 'a :SQL . w I I L53- Fflel ' I4-L -1 s s Even while teaching P.E. classes, coaching varsity and intramural sports, P.E. faculty members still find time to work individually with students. The P.E. department's goals are intended for the entire student body and for P.E. minors as well as for prospective teachers who want a P.E. teaching field. Gary Bowe, Larry Hays and Steve McC1eery take a breather during a basketball scrimmage Health and Physical Education Q- ' 'H NELL HAYS, Mrd. X Instructor, H.P.E. ' , ' L f Kf f .-J' H 3' E . Q 1 ,DJJ A x' ' E GARY Bowr, M.s. Asst. Prof. H.P.r. srrvr McCLEERY, M.s. 1nmucwrH.P.r. 46 TEACHER EDUCATION uk 1: W ,FJ V RHODES, M.A. Prof . , H.P.E. and Division Chairman, discusses a track workout with Willie Sang, Kenyan fi Uv I ft 0 - 3, . if , . 4 'L Y, 4 514 ..4, Q .Q , LARRY HAYS, Head Baseball Coach. DARRELL PRICE, M.Ed. Instructor, H.P.E. and Head Basketball Coach. TEACHER EDUCATION - 47 Library Services u I - s 4 .H .M 1 Iv -s rs I., , . 1 . , , , ' ' s 'fo ' M wx Ea! ,Ns 'n,. nf 4 , K -.,, s, Af HEAD LIBRARIAN RUNETTE JOHNSTON, M.S .L.S. , consults with Technical Services Librarian BECKY VICKERS, M GINS , M . L . S . -..- 1 4, L2.azir.L',fru,. - - X - ,V - ' - . 1 Ski,- .L.S. . and Reference Librarian PAULA Q ..1 ' L.:Lx -f- - Cosette Holland tries out our 1ibrary's ample facilities for studying. Mrs. Johnston finds to her surprise that her has been redecorated during the night. 48 -- LIBRARY SERVICES Industrial Technologies LCC is the only Christian College with an Industrial Tech- nologies Department. Over 100 students have been enrolled in automotive, drafting, electronics, welding courses, and machine trades. The Industrial Technologies Department combines voca- tional and character education and offers certificates in TOMMY GILBREATH, Ed.D. Director of Industrial Technologies. industrial fields in as little as six I'1'101'1IhS. N NORMAN JOHNSON, Instructor , Welding Technology. IIMMIE PECTOL, Sec. I- 3- EDDY CHARLES LEE. B.S. DARWIN PADEN Instructor, Automotive Technology. Instructor, Welding Technology. Instructor, Mechanics. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES - 49 .fi I P5 TOE PUCKETT GRIFF GRIFFIN TROY WITHERSPOON IHSIIUCIOI, Welding. Instructor, Electronics Lab. Instructor. Electronics. WANG y , MICKEY CHAMBLISS, Pm-time msn-ucmr, Drafting I KM SPRf'gTI-'gf hu 1 nstructor, utomouve ec o ogy. WG ,V .W if . ,Q -QA. DANVER D. IANTZ, Insuuctor, Automotive Technology. PAUL SCHWARTZ Teaching Asst. , Electronics. 50 -INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES Cul ture ELTON COOK. Ph.D. Prof. of Agriculture and Division Chairman. The Agriculture Department is one of the uniquely attractive features of the LCC pro- gram. The Cook Pavilion, donated last year by Dr. Elton Cook, and the Mabee Agriculture! Science Building provide ample working area for the department's courses in livestock judg- ing, principles of plant and livestock manage- ment, meat processing, and soil study. A substantial fraction of the student body at LCC pursues agricultural discipline in order to upgrade farming techniques. The distinctive garb of boots, cowboy hat, tooled belt and fleece-lined jacket is the trademark of the Aggie student. The Ag department is responsible for the maintenance and supervision of many produc- tive acres of school-owned farmland and a breeding herd of Angus cattle . I -QA A1l Aggie Gary Smartt crosses the campus . - -'-.rin-5:-rw EDDIE MOUDY. B.S. RODNEY BLACKWOOD, M.S. Teaching Asst. Agriculture. Instructor, Agriculture. AGRICULTURE - 51 Continuing Education Evenings at LCC sometimes find college classrooms being used for some startlingly unconventional classes. Visitors are likely to stumble on students of all ages intent on the pursuit of Cake Decorating, Package Wrap- ping, Macrame, Sign Language, Foster Parenthood, Real Estate , or any number of other courses in LCC's Con- tinuing Education Program . Designed to allow adults to continue to explore their potentials and interests in off-duty hours, the CEP between January 1975 and January 1976 attracted better than 500 students to participate in forty-six classes which accumulated over 13,000 clock hours of instruction. Classes, scheduled at various times throughout the school year, do not award academic credit to students, but notation of Continuing Education Units is made for those who may wish to certify participation in some adult education program. Although many courses focus on hobbies, the most popular, Real Estate and Secretarial Skills Improvement, deal with practical professional areas. Mrs. Frankie Faver supervises and organizes the program. Barbara Masoner directs the Secretarial Skills Improvement class at night. Z K I I I I Knots present no problem to the deft hands of a macrame student. 52 - CONTINUING EDUCATION Jyk .J fr fm JOHNpClt3:I6 r. ,f vonsowvfn 061-5 ' mzwomz mar suing.: 'f5f ,Z5i'!?i'.. f?' '2'W 'v -v director Frankie Faver sets up a drsplay of her enrollees' projects at Lecture- time . Blackwell considers a question in one of the CEP's most popular courses, Intermediate Real Estate. 9 Faver puzzles over some of the problems such a varied program. ? Beads. e most enjoyed in the CEP. jute, coathangers. and the help of a friend or two make Cindy Harrist's macrame class one of th CONTINUING EDUCATION - 53 Staff Probably the least noticed but among the most important people on campus are the members of the staff. Their steady work in the routine tasks of keeping the college running provides a quiet basis for all the noisier and more exciting events on campus. Whether the job is recordkeeping, food preparation, car repair, lawn mowing, or vacuuming, a small group of devoted workers do the jobs that make everyone else's day comfortable . Charles Anderson, Maintenance Audean'Ba1dwin , Development Tracey Barnett, Library Ruby Beene. Mailing Carolyn Bell, Snack Bar I. O. Bell, Cafeteria Supervisor Io Bell, Snack Bar Mava Bryson, Library Barbara Gilbreath, Bookstore Johnie Gower. Custodian William Gregg . Maintenance Dickie Hay . Wills and Bequests 54 STAFF ll 'ss ' 11 aa' r.-. it 9,00-A .4-0 t. ,,,J,,v,,,t.g..-- -411, -- Durwood Henderso Maintenance Duane Johnson, Development Lynda McC1eery . Library Kenneth Parkman Maintenance R. V. Poindexter Custodian Thelma Poindexter Snack Bar Dot Reat, Postmistress Robbie Robison. Development Joyce Shackelford , Cecil Wesley , filet' , , . j, J ' 'lf ' 5 A ul. - sg ' . W im g- ,' 'F' R 6 - l,,.E:+f!k'-.... Jw . . Q at t P 'svfve-:sg -a.f'ff:MfQ-,i 1, y - , gf1iTfl?'fQ51--as HQ... . - Bei... ' ' -Wi ' Q- 'f'-Q - -7-..'.Q1L-,A - ' -- yu, --QI mg' , - J' . If.Q1,,'j....lf Q.g:5ii- W- -e 'C Rxwfffv VTX-4 . , ' ,au 7:3 ,, M , r- rf' '.. Lv fs xNm,,-,Ah-' H. ,, , x 1 '.. ., L. .-Af 54 2- rown. Grounds Supervrsor and a landscape architect, glances up from work on the layout of the concrete walks for the park he designed for STAFF 55 70014 de- 164 764446 Louis Wardlaw 2617 34th Street L Q H Phone '795-8580 O P I1 a r m a C I e S Flowers for A11 Occasions Complete Wedding Service 2 Convenient Locations 5120 34th 799-4336 6401 Univ. 795-9351 ZX Open 365 Days Per Year EVPQNC. . . Q Complete Hospital Supplies, Sales, Rentals 1602 - 13th Street Lubbock, Texa 765-6645 Demonstrating that the LCC faculty and administrators often venture out of the classroom or off1ce to Join in campus fun are Dangle Tabor, Steve McC1eery Terry Brown, enjoying the dirt and sun of Western Day. 56 - ADVERTISEMENTS STUDENT LII-'E f V . l Q.. Rivalry Day Pi ts Classes Ending the first hectic week of registration was LCC's annual Rivalry Day. Freshman had their first chance to become recognized as a part of the student body. Freshmen teamed up with sophomores to defeat the upperclassmen in both boys' and girls' softball, but were kept humble in the football and basketball competition. To bring the day to a close was the unforgettable tug-ofQwar--the only competi- tion in which no one won the battle of keeping dry and clean. .535 ,lf . , 1-awww ,....-wb.. Underclassmen fight a losing battle for control of the ball as well as the Jay Prothro and Jeff Fincher slide inexorably rnto the slime game . Eagerness and determination mark the faces of these linemen in the game between the shirts and skins 58 RIVALRY DAY Laurie Rizan sings What's your name , little boy? coyly to Kelton White. ,.,,-' Kids Again Kiddie Day allowed us to go back to those golden days of childhood for a few minutes. Whether participating in the cheerleader-sponsored activities or just cheering, we grew closer together as we laughed with one another. Tak- ing away the prizes on that day were Alpha Chi and Independent Girls in the tricycle relays and Kyodai in the egg throw. The entrance fees were used for the cheerleaders' projects. Barnett leads the contestants with his eye on Grant Standefer and Rhoni Brooks have a look of childhood innocence on Kiddie Day. line . David Snyder proudly displays his egg as Bobby Moore's outstretched hands reach to safely cradle his. KIDDIE DAY 59 Pledges End ure Sub-T-16's pledges sing for their pledgemasters' enjoyment in the SUB. ' as Amidst bricks and beanies, canes Q, and corsages, aprons and onions, many LCC students survived that dreaded -... week of pledging. Few can say they h enjoyed the week, but most will admit the benefits from being in their chosen clubs were worth the humiliation and drudgery of the week. The week began on a Thursday night and lasted through the following Friday night - or in most cases, Satur- ,,-up - day morning. In addition to the regular u irq pledging activities , most clubs involved their pledges in some type of y x service project. The highlight of the 'fgmff week for both pledges and pledgemas- ters alike, was the last night cere- . C 1 ' -A mony . 15, Kyodai pledge Bob Spiecker proclaims his undying love to LOA member Deborah Jordan. 60 - PLEDGING Koinonia pledge Steve German seems to be enjoying the hassles of pledging. , in, 'Z' . - . 'Q--Ti . A Pililiu O1 Ken Davis sports Sub-T-16's one and only Super Dud Brick. LOA pledge Susan Coffman enjoys a moment of respite . PLEDGING - 61 Wes tern Da y Gritted teeth and bulging muscles mark this contest between Kyle Tabor and Marty Chamberlain Roger Day strives for a record-breaking time in the chute-dogging contest. 62 - WESTERN DAY -. dna? w al 1: ,. nl- ' 'F 'SSW ls err . 4 . AJ! 4 - 1 -. 'v og , J - x Gary Stubby Smartt dons a clown's grease paint for the Western Day ities. w ,, nm Robyn Baker, Cherry Dent, and Cathie Sims represent CD'S in the wheelbarrow race . Western Day's horseless rodeo, sponsored by Aggies and Aggie Belles, included a variety of events. Each women's social club chose a candidate for the Western Day Queen, and on the annual Western Day all clubs competed in the various events. Beverly Roberts, representing AEX, was cho- sen queen, and the overall winners in the events were Aggie Belles and Tomo Dachi. Second place went to CD's and Koi- nonia, and third to Theta Rho and Sub-T 16 . Left: Rhonda Sutton, representing Aggie Belles, leaps over a bale of hay in the girls' barrel race. WESTERN DAY Lyceum Sammi Smith, Staycee Pfeil, Edgar Bergen, and Even Stevens are pictured as they perform for the students of L.C. C. They were only a part of the many Lyceum programs brought to the L.C.C. campus. Others included: Kentucky Blue Grass, September 16: Edgar Bergen, Oct. 23g Poncie Ponce, Feld. 5, Wagon Train Review, Feb.: Up With People, April 8-10. Sammi Smith sings a duet with Even Stevens. 64 - LYCEUM Bergen Kentucky Bluegrass LYCEUM - 65 THE MUSIC MAN highlighted the fall productions of LCC's Departments of Music, Speech, and Drama. One of Ameri- ca's favorite productions, MUSIC MAN is Meredith Willson's red, white, and blue, nostalgic recreation of his Iowa boy- hood. The story revolves around a traveling salesman - con artist, Harold Wilson, whose magic gimmick transforms the coldness of a Midwestern town into warmth and faith. Dr. Wayne Hinds, was the Musical Director and Conduc- tor. Joe Roper directed the chorus. Stage direction was the responsibility of June Bearden, and Don Williams was the Technical Director. His Technical Assistant was David Yirak. David Smith was in charge of scene design. The cast of major characters included Cliff Wilson as Harold Wilson, the title character: Donna Jo Barnes as Marian Paroo, the librariang Gary Blackwell as Mayor Shinn, the tyrant of River Cityg Elisa Kay as Eulalie McKecknie Shinn, the mayor's wife and the cultural arbiter of River City: David Leonard as Marcellus Washburn, Harold's old sidekick and now-respectable resident of River Cityg and Julie Atchison as Mrs. Paroo, Marian's mother. The book, music, and lyrics for Meredith Willson's THE MUSIC MAN are by Meredith Willson: the story by Meredith Willson and Franklin Lacey. Show-stealer Beva Whitford belts it out as the mayor's daughter G1 1' 66 MUSIC MAN River City folk render We Got Trouble. ash of wills leads to love between Harold Wilson CC1iff Wilsonj and Marian Paroo fDonna Bamesl. THE MUSIC MA :UN Inav' fail gn z r Conflict erupts between habitual enemies. Lhe mayor and the members of the school board of River City. MUSIC MAN - 67 Swamp Witch - Sub-T-16. Hosts and hostesses for the 1976 Masrer Follies were ffrom L. to RJ: James Hobbs, Celeste Napier, Donna Jo Barnes, and Sam Roberson. Camp Granada - Metah Moe. Women's Division 2nd Place - Do Re Mi - Kappa Phi Kappa 68 - MASTER FOLLIES Men's Division lst Place - Down Home America - Koinonia. I Division 3rd Place - I Whistle a Happy Tune - Theta Rho. Men's Division 3rd Place - Mame - Kyodai. Women's Division lst Place - What the World Needs Now Is Love - Christiliche Damen. Men's Division 2nd Place - Hawaiian War Song - Alpha Chi Della. Master ' I 13011165 MASTER FOLLIES - 69 . ,, ' ff-f i ,V , A 1' A .,.,. , .- !,.. V l' '- -a, I' s-...Q -.L, 1 l , u.- l , What Master Follies would be complete without Lhe 'ok d I 1 ' - . J es an en er zunmem of the hosts and host Props Such as mls one are used to make 8 esses? . come ahve . -1' Shadow Songs - Lambda Omega Alpha. 70 - MASTER FOLLIES Second-Hand Rose - Alpha Epsilon Chi. X Y ,J Pirates of Today - Tomo Dachi. .i:f ? ?'-by Homecoming 19 6 the Greenlawn Church of Christ, this exes' chapel brought ex-students for a period of devotion to begin the day. I Although the exes enjoyed Master Follies from the audience. many felt pangs of excitement upon remem- bering their own involvement in past performances. basketball victory and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen top- da y. Homecoming is marked by the happy reunion of friends. Q UV mlb HOMECOMING - 71 X Intramurals Provide Students a Chance to Release Energy Under the direction of Steve McCleery, LCC's intramural program endeavors to reach all of the College's students. Many various sports, all the way from football to basketball, enable all of the men's and women's social clubs to compete for the title of Intramural Champion. Several individual sports are also included so that each student will have the opportunity to compete in some form. Tennis, badminton, and the 100 and '15 mile club were a few of the individual sports that could keep an interested student busy. The 100 mile club enabled any man to run 100 miles in a semester and gain points for his club. The women had the 7 5 mile club. The fall semester results showed AEX leading the women's division with wins in soccer, softball, and basketball. Kappa Phi Kappa ran a close second. In the men's division, Faculty and Tomo Dachi were neck and neck throughout the semester. Assisting McCleery as student helpers were Mike Findley and Pat Craig. The men of the independent football team prepare to charge that Tomo Dachi line . 72 INTRAMURALS This first baseman may be in for a surprise batter runs in to tackle the base . Representing KQK in women's soccer is Harding. 1... 1. ., 14,11 'll - T Shadows stretch over a late softball game on the south side of the fieldhouse . Gordon Fraze tries to put the ball over the fence as he helps Tomo Dachi to a first place in the men's softball competition. INTRAMURALS - 73 N I Q A Le15ure T1me ll. s I .544 V Ab Kathy Mahaffey and Jeanie Medlin enjoy creative an work in their leisure time. XR ? -... The photographer has caught Connie Hart in a carefree moment on the 74 - LEISURE TIME 'l here by I im Mohundro. table in the men's dorm might well be the most extensively used facility in the dorm, as is -. 'f FJ' Brown spends his leisure cultivating a special talent. Working to get in shape. Marilyn Holder and DeLynn Satterwhite spend their spare time in the fieldhouse. Students relax outside on the mall in our York swings during a sunny aftemoon. LEISURE TIME - 75 Dorm Life Tyson Stephenson and Steve Holsey seem to enjoy having girls in their during open house. qv' .t .nr he X. , K V 3- ri X ' t W '. Iwi' ,-W ' ,I 1: vq- - ,i r' , -Q-. ffa: r -H----H ' ' If f-:gel-' Many girls decorated their rooms at Christmastime, as Becky York is shown The dorm is the center of serious studying as is evidenced by Nancy doing here . 76 - DORM LIFE ,i s, --Q? Q3 y cluttered desk . Dorm life means learning that some simple household tasks aren't as as they seems Gary Dennis agrees that a phone is a necessity of dorm life. the rumor that some studying actually does go Fraze is caught here in a moment of weakness. Many new students find dorm life one of the hardest adjust- ments they make in entering college life. There are the pressures of learning to live with a new roommate, and for many students sharing a room is a new experience. One must get used to the noise, the water fights, no hot water, and an inability to sleep or study. Despite its disadvantages, though. dorm life opens the door to many new opportunities - the chance of making new friends and of learning to work together with people. After a semester of caring and sharing, most students find they develop a strong closeness for their fellow dorm residents . -'ff-f-+,,,, .-,:- L , on in the men's dorm. DORM LIFE - 77 Women 'S Dorm Council 9 ,,...' KNEELING: Marsha Maynard, Teri Curtner, Margaret Emerson, Debbre Allen. SITTING: Cena Matthews, Trudy Neel, Tamre Frelds. Iuhe Blake, Patu Dana Brown, Yvonna Kail, Rhonda Rhodes, Marilyn Holder. STANDING: Mrs. Eddie Moudy, Dorm Supervisor. 78 - WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL Men '5 Dorm Council .Iv C? M . David Wiggins. PxNNJ 'SSH I ROW Danny Koontz, Kelton Whue, Denms Hale, Gram Standefer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. and Mr. Blackwood, Frank Stepp, Ron Bontrager, Terry Mau- MEN'S DORM COUNCIL - 79 Students Involved in Service and Worshil Q-vw--'-v- if -QB! 75 Tab gi. X'1111aipE', 221. .' 1 3, ,Ll g Kyodai president Tim Miller directs a weekly devo 1n the Sue Stevens Reading Room Some of the best remembered times at LCC are the moments of closeness to God l and to others that students feel in times of devotion, study, or giving. Coming to be sure that life in Christ is not confined simply to the church building or to chapel is a big part of life at LCC. This comes with the confrontation with God's word as students prepare for classes, or in sitting on the floor for a club-spon- sored devotional, or in prayer time before an intramural game. But it also comes with singing songs on a jouncing bus full of little kids or in an old folk's home, or with a hospital visit, or doing something, however small, to make other's lives more full of joy and beauty. Giving freely of their time and blood several LCC students and faculty line up to give to the Red Cross blood drive. 80 - SERVICE! WORSHIP 3-.. 1- 'as W stu 23 Lf' .x'v I' ,-.Ugly .. CD's painted the restroom stalls in the Ad Building for one of their service projects. Laura W00dI00f SU1di6S he! Bible dllriflg 2 CIHSS bleak- Kappa and CD's join in a prayer circle after an intramural contest. SERVICEXWORSHIP - 81 i' Qclnlfzr For Business 82 - ADVERTISEMENT Lubbock Christian College has long adhered to the belief that it is the duty of every citizen under the sovereignty of God to render undivided allegiance to the Constitution of the United States, to work for its perpetuation, to respect the sovereignty of the government and to defend this nation against all its enemies. Our heritage is priceless: there- fore, it is incumbent on each of us to pass on our freedom to succeeding generations . and Economic Edlulcalloln HONORS Dedica tion 84 - DEDICATION Les Perrin You are a familiar sight to all of us here. We know your booming voice, we hear your laughter at the 42 table in the SUB, we sing with you in chapel, and laugh with you when your week to emcee it is over and you shed your mark of civi1ization, the hated necktie . We love you for your interest in us. You root for us at the ball games, you try to pound Western Civ into our heads, and you are available to listen if we need to talk over our problems. Because of your devotion to the Lord, because of your concern for us at LCC, and because of your years of dedicated service, we dedicate this 1976 EL EXPLORADOR to you, Les Per- nn. DEDICATION 85 86 - MR. L.C.C. Mr. L. C. C Kim Scott First Runner- Up Dave Carter Ron Bon trager Curt Pet . Miss L.C.C. Sharla Sikes 1 La urie Rizan Cindi Ca rdwell 4-'av Gail Meeks First Mary Lou Phillips Runner- Up MISS L.C.C 1 976 Homecoming Queen 'il OMECOMING Q E N - 89 90 - QUEEN'S COURT n 4 1 Miss Gail Meeks Miss Laurie Rizan Miss Beth Flow Sophomore Attendan t Miss jackie Brown Freshman Attendant QUEEN'S COURT 1976 May Queen Mrs. Nancy Cope Freshman A ttendants 8 From left to right representing Theta Rho, Mary Rathgeberq Christiliche Daman, Anneue Hylandg Alpha Epsilon Chi, Cindy Fowlerg Metab Moe. Rhonda Tabor: Lambda Omega Alpha, Carolyn Lou: and Kappa Phi Kappa, Cindy Waters. 92 - MAY QUEEN AND COURT Cin di Cardwell Debbie Davidson Alpha Epsilon Chi Theta Rho Kappa Phi Kappa Donna Pa yn e Susan Tabor an Whzddon .V A, ,. .buf . Metah Moc Lam bda Omega Alpha MAY QUEEN AND COURT -- 93 Trustees Award Susan Burks Tom Spoonts f ---s 94 - TRUSTEES AWARD The Trustees' Award goes each year to one senior one senior woman who have most faithfully ideals of the College and who have rendered service to the institution. Susan Burks and Tom Spoonts were selected for 1975-' Awardees' names are engraved each year on a pl Each recipient receives his award as a result of having nominated and elected by the faculty. Presi den t'5 Award he President's Award is made each year to one senior man one senior woman who show the greatest promise of spir- al service. This year's recipients were Lawrence Crowder Connie Tate. nminafed by the faculty, each student receives a Bible in 1 r 'M 1 kv Connie Ta te Lawrence Crowder PRESlDENT'S AWARD - 95 Senior Honor Students CONNIE TATE, a Bible major from San Antonio, Texas, attained a 4.0 with 119 hours. Connie is a member of Student Action for Christ and served as an officer in LOA. Recognized for his 3.96 with 129 hours, RANDY BARKLEY is a biology major from Slaton, Texas. Randy has participated in LCC's music program as a member of the Meistersingers, the band, and the orchestra. 96 - HONOR STUDENTS Y, on .' 'vv,g! 1 st 1 N., Q. .' ,4- u -ff P T 4 junior Honor Students Coming to LCC from Savoy, Texas, TOM DEBERRY is an active member of Kyodai. He was named honor student in the junior class for his 4.0 with '16 hours. Tom is an accounting major. SAMUEL MARTY CHAMBERLAIN maintained a 3.96 with 129 hours. He is a biology major from Lubbock, Texas: he was also once a member of the A Cappella Chorus . HONOR STUDENTS - 97 Sophomore Honor Students 98 - HONOR STUDENTS An elementary education major, PAT SHEHAN was recognized for her 4. 0 with 51 hours. Pat is from Lubbock, Texas: she is a member of the Kappa Phi Kappa social club. KIM BLASINGAME maintained a 4.0 with 46 hours. She is an accounting major from Booker, Texas, and a member of Kappa Phi Kappa . ' Also maintaining a 4.0 with 46 hours is ANNETTE REZNIK. Annette, a member of AEX, is a physical therapy major from Slaton, Texas. f Freshman Honor Students RHONDA ROGERS is an accounting major and a member of Christiliche Damen. She was recognized for her 4.0 with 20 hours. Her home is Lubbock, Texas . A pre-engineering major from Albany, Texas, BOYD HARRINGTON was named as an honor student for his 4. 0 with 16 hours. Boyd is a member of Alpha Chi Delta . Coming from Camp Leleune, North Carolina, VICTORIA KAHLER also maintained a 4.0 with 16 hours. She is a member of CD's and the Meister- singer Chorus. HONOR STUDENTS - 99 Evangelism A Sen tina 5' s 1 1 ex Sharla Sikes Stan Morgan 'I00 - SENTINEL EVANGELISM AWARD Awarded to the freshman or sophomore man and wo showing the greatest evangelistic activity while at LCC Sentinel Evangelism award was presented this year to Morgan and Sharla Sikes. The awardees each received a S100 gift certificate fo1 at the Sentinel book store. The award is presented each by Ron Bailey, Lubbock businessman. Liff Sanders Award Baker Book House Award Gary Blakeney Liff Sanders Award is presented each year to the grad- senior man who shows greatest promise as a gospel cher. This year Gary Blakeney was chosen to receive the or. ominated by the faculty as a whole, and finally chosen e members of the Bible faculty, Gary received a Bible n by friends of the Broadway Church of Christ. Liff San- was one of the pioneer preachers in the Lubbock area and ed the congregation which later became the Broadway gregation. Gary Skidmore A graduating senior Bible major who demonstrates out- standing scholarship, Gary Skidmore is the 1975-76 recipient of the Baker Book House Award. Baker awardees are nominated and elected by the Bible Department faculty . Each honoree receives a Baker book. SANDERS! BAKER AWARDS Dr. Christa Dobbs . W Matto Distinguishe Teacher Awar Given annually to two outstanding teachers on the L faculty, the F.W. Matrox Award went in 1974-'75 to Christa Dobbs, Associate Professor of Business Adrninis tion, and to Dr. Jim Baker, Associate Professor of Psych Languages. Recipients are chosen upon recommendation of the Facu Senate. The cash prize is underwritten by the Rigney fam of Lubbock. Dr. jim Baker 1'-K .v L I' X' ZF iff .13 VJ inf 'Q- s .I - 1- 102 - F.W. MATTOX AWARD . - vk . 1, f .,. :- ,. 1. Who 5 Who 1976 JACOB ACHINEFU Sen1or Brble Major RANDY BARKLEY Sen1or Blology MaJor Merst erslngers Alpha Ch1 Honor Soclety Band Chamber Orchestra 1' -.4 --...Q- RON BONTRAGER Sen1or Speech Communl canon Kyodar DUSTER Sports Wrrter EL EXPLORADOR Senate Wrng Advrsor D I KLCC Student Actron for Cl'lI1SI SUSAN BURKS Sen1or Elementary Educatlon MaJor A Cappella C D s Socral Club Goodume Srngers Kyodal G1r1 of the Month WHO S WHO 103 , . . , . - . , . . , , I 'f.w.'3 ' . -1.1-., 'V 4 ENN l' E if' W1 I - K ' T'S-.., I 32' ' ' ' , ,F ' FN 2 ,A . f 4 - r'- , thi, ,..jf '. H. ., 'A mt- ' X tt ' w K' W 1 - . . . . , . I I I f ' ' l l l . I l ' ' 1 . I I - I I 104 - WHO'S WHO CINDI CARDWELL Senior Human Relations Major. AEX President, Secretary Senate, Base- ball Belles, Sophomore Class Board, Kyodai Girl of the Month NANCY COPE Senior Secondary Education Major, C.D.'s Social Club, Alpha Chi Honor Society, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries DAVID CARTER, Senior Business Administra- tion Major, Senior Senator, Baseball, Tomo Dachi Social Club ix J fx .na U06 . Q f 5. 'vi Pg U qffgi' LI, ..g LAWRENCE CROWDER Senior Biblical Lan- guage Major, A Cappella President, Male Quartet, Music Masters President, Koinonia, Chamber Orchestra, Band, Duster Spirit Club, Music Man, Host for 1975 Master Follies JOHN JUSTIN Sen1or Brble Major 'Na fin A66 ills-,.s.....q DEE DEE JOHNSON Semor Secondary Educauon Major Cheerleader C D s Socral Club Intramural Drrector Senate l We JEAN LYNCH Semor Elementary Educauon Major Cheerleader Scrapbook Chalrman for Mersterslngers Senate C D s Reporter Ds.. Qmgi,-' X CELESTE NAPIER Jun1or B1010gy Major C D s Senate M61SICIS1Hg6IS Jumor Class Secretary Student RSCILIIICI Master Fo111es Hostess 1976 WHO S WHO 105 . , . , W Y I f i , , . . , 1 I , I ' ' I . 'X' 8 ,, Tw l 1' J lf. ' A W i i ,. ' J , A- U' X -,ik Kg .- V 4.' . .f .fix n ' 1 ' I , f' V Q A J- A . ' ' ' L . ., ,, J- I V ll -, .' Y v 4 x f- X U 7' 'ff xi 111 Q 1 Iv - PH Q, '44 .1 Y . N J . . N ' ai.. . , ' Q Y . . . . . , - . , . . . I 1 v - 9 s Q . . , . . 1 v v 0 x o 1 v PHIL PATTERSON Senior Bible Major, Senate, Freshman Class President, Meistersingers, Koi- nonia, Alpha Chi Honor Society, DUSTER, Admissions Recruiter . I y. 106 - WHO'S WHO CURT PETTY Junior Business Administration. Pre- Law, Student Senate Vice-President, President, Secretary of External Affairs, Freshman Repre- ,nn 1:-.3 5 MARY LOU PHILLIPS Junior Elementary Education Major, EL EXPLORADOR Editor, Secretary of External Affairs, C.D. 's Meistersingers. Music Masters sentative to Texas Legislature if ESTHER QUINTANILLA Senior Second Education Major, Sophomore Outstand Spanish Student, Candidate for Spa Queen , LOA , Secretary , T . S . E . A Spanish Club, Basketball Hustle Gi Collegiate Chorale ESTELLA QUINTANILLA Semor Secondary Educatlon Major LOA Treasurer and HISIO r1an T S E A Spanlsh Club Collegrate Chorale sraff DAN SORGE Semor Elementary Educatron Major, Tomo Dachr Soclal Club, Basketball Coach for AEX Basketball Team, Varsrty Basketball IAN ROBINSON Senror Speclal Educauon Major Alpha Chr Honor Socrety DUSTER in '41 HQKR. TOMMY SPOONTS Senlor Muslc Major, A Cappella, Presrdent and Student Drrector, Muslc Masters, Presrdent, Tomo Dachr, Male Quartet, Llghung Technrclan for Master F01 lres, Stage Manager for Audrtorlurn, Male Lead rn Carrousel, Better L1fe Slngers, Hard Travelers, MISIY MOIH1Hg Slngers, Goodume Slngers WHO'S WHO 107 . . ' , - . - . . . . 1 I . . D . . , . . , . . , l buvu .',, ' 'T H if J 1 -i. Q if ,'-- jj, Q ' f 1j':'i.f.i ,- '..' ' . ., I iii' Rf . '- 4523 .N It '11 V . rl 1 4 .. ' Y Y- ' f - L.: J B Hnjyg, ' V' r I i 1 ' '- ' 'f ' A -:Il 4 T f w g - - l - .I .. I fi Il ANGELA TABOR Senior Elementary Education Major, AEX, A Cappella, Music Masters, Senate, Misty Morning Singers, Goodtime Singers, Master Follies Hostess 1975 K 475? ff 'ffi1'f 'f MILLIE WARDEN Senior Elementary Education Major, A Cappella, Goodtime Singers 108 - WHO'S WHO k DON WORTH Senior Secondary Education Major, Tomo Dachi, Baseball WEL OR GANIZA TI ON 5 COME FRONT ROW: Jayne Garrison, Debra Brown, Mike Rackley, Millie Warden, Cherry Dent, Dennis Hale, Audra Oliver, Beva Whitford. SECOND ROW Mills. Stacy Patty, Cheryl Wheat, Charlotte May. Stan Morgan, Randa Harding, Steve German, Terry Lamberth, Cindy O'Neal, Key Payton, Elaine THIRD ROW: Debbie Davidson, Wyane Atkinson, Carolyn Lott, Elisa Kay. Iames Brewer, Susie Belton. Clovia Riggan, David Talbott, Hedy Coffman ROW: Sara Bryant, Kathy Mahaffey, Greg Fleming, Lisa Davis. Barbara Buckel, Ronnie Jackson, Lisa Payne, Trixi Featherstone, Tyson Stephenson, Linda ard, Wendy Davis. FIFTH ROW: Cliff Wilson, Jeff Bennyhoff, Carol York, David Leonard, Carol Lyons, David Powell, Angela Tabor, Gary Skidmore Graham, Terry Maupin, Many Fincher. SIXTH ROW: Robert Spurlin. Diane Daniels, Doug Cole, Randal Fry, D. J. Barnes, Don Rodgers. SEVENTH ROW Setliff, Lynne Powell, Allan Rickman, Sam Robertson, Myma Monical, Tom Spoonts. A Cappella Chorus Featuring two new additions to their concerts, the A Cap- pella Chorus completed two long tours, one in the fall to Da1las!Ft. Worth area and one in the spring to California. The two new features in the concert were the Hymn Sing-a- Long and the sermon in song, Encouragement from the Master. The highlight of the spring tour was when the cho- rus sang in front of 1600 people in an area-wide singing at Long Beach, California. 1 10 - A CAPPELLA A Cappella students relax in the halls of the music building before rehearsal. C7 t! SEXTET CTop to Bottomh: Myrna Monical, Donna Jo Barnes, Linda Debra Brown, Debbie Davidson and Terry Lamberth. McMindes , Loading Chairman . MEN'S QUARTET CL to RJ: Ronnie Jackson. Terry Maupin, Robert Spurlin. and Tommy Spooms. Bro. Hinds leads the chorus in its strenuous daily rehearsal. Jin CSeatedD: Myrna Monical, Uniform Chairman: Elisa Kay, Secretary. fStanding3: Tom Spooms, Dennis Hale, Publicity: Ronnie Jackson, Housing Chairman: Stan Morgan, Riser Chairman: and A CAPPELLA - I I I M eis tersin gers Directed by Charles Cox, the Meistersingers blended voices and efforts this year in praising God in song. The group took their concert selections and Sermon in Song, Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, on tour through New Mexico and Arizona in October. The Christmas holiday found Meisters on their way to the Christian College Choral Festival at Harding College. There they studied under clinician George Lynn, a well-known choral composer and director. A bicentennial album, Songs of America, was the cho- rus' newest offering to collectors of choral music. Showing off are Meisters officers: BOTTOM, 1. to r.: Phil Nichols, Mike Elrod, Wayne Brooks, Frank Stepp. MIDDLE: Terry Peacock, Cosette Hol- land, Gary Blackwell Cpres.D. TOP: Carolyn Gaither. 1 12 MEISTERSINGERS 5 t 0 -U Director Charles Cox looks pleased at the Meisters' successful y Rhonda Rogers and Mary Lou Phillips face a sea of welcoming faces descend from the bus. fr- - 175-1 . L to R: Eddie Howard, Marsha Williams. Robbie Blume, Kim Fisher, Phyllis Netterland, Kelton White, Denee Fowler, Dana Brown, Arlene Frost, Bob Sharla Scott, Gary Blackwell, Lana Thrailkill, John Crumpler, Jan Presnall, Ron Dunagan. SECOND ROW: Terry Bailey, Rhonda Rogers, Terry Peacock, Massie, Gerald Smith, Becky York, Dee Scott. Beth Flow. Joy Jarrett, Jessica Bell, Wayne Brooks, Becky Gardner, Jay Prothro, Sharla Burks, Bobby Pam Chance, Andy Turner. THIRD ROW: Marshall Rogers, Carolyn Gaither, Grant Standefer, Donna Morrow, Tommy Booker, Jean Lynch, Dwayne Celeste Napier, Rhoni Brooks, Cathy Sims, Danny Gill. Sara Degge. Randy Moore, Paula Parks, John Ritchey, Brenda Collins, Mike Elrod, Frank Stepp. Holland. FOURTH ROW: John Bamett, Sue Cowdrey, Mike Joiner, Leesa Skow. Earl Behrendo. Robyn Baker, Pat Mohundro, David Brown, Dona Davis, Mary Lou Phillips, Jimmy Poindexter, Donna Taylor, Jim Mohundro. if Lana Threalkill. Marsha Williams. Cathy Sims. Brenda Collins, Mary Lou Phillips, Jeanie Massie, Burks , Arlene Frost . 'Sl Wom en '5 Octet Men 'S Quartet Cliff Wilson, Eddie Howard, David Frank Stepp. MEISTERSINGERS - I 13 Good Time Singers An all-new Good Time Singers took shape this year. Goodtimers' new director, Joe Roper, brought years of music study and performance and lots of ideas to the group, as well as a tal- ented pianist and soprano in his wife, Joy. Larger than ever, with wider instru- mental talent and a fresh new look in outfits, the Goodtimers were active off campus in a number of programs. Their campus debut was December 12 before an enthusiastic full house . A long-range tour over Spring Break and a series of local performances fin- ished out the season. The Good Time Singers performed a variety of music including country rock, pop, show tunes, and songs of America. X B-'J gy ion. .5-,ry R.-gg X' i l Inq, Clockwise from bottom left are Becky Powers, Robert Spurlin, Joy Roper, Ronnie Jackson: Wendy. Davis. Connie Hart, David Leonard, Paula Parks. Joe Roper. Lynda Howard. Elisa Kay. Elaine Miller. Cllff W11- son, Donna Barnes, Key Payton, Brenda Collins, and Bob Stevens. Dramatic lighting accents the excitement of the Good Time Singers' debut. 1 14 - GOOD TIME SINGERS LCC is proud to present the Hard Travelers, a hard-working roup of musicians who have traveled over 30 ,OOO miles this ast year recruiting for LCC while they entertained thousands The banquets, youth rallies , and other school events. The group this year includes Bobby Buckel, a junior from , Texasg Tim McKenzie, a sophomore from Albu- LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Young, Tim McKenzie, Bobby Buckel. Hard exas' , N.M.g and Ken Young, a sophomore from Devine, ABOVE: The Hard Travelers capture an enthralled audience in one of their on-campus concerts. LEFT: Tim McKenzie fiddles away on the Orange Blossom Special. HARD TRAVELERS - I 'I 5 Sunny Days C ' 3 . its..-2,1-f fa 'af 5 5:3 vi of SUNM my t i ,r xuuuv nn,- t sum on 1 1 Members of Sunny Days smile sunnily. FRONT ROW, l. to r.: Myma Monical, Key Payton, Laura Woodroof , Stan Morgan, Sherree Lemons. BACK ROW: Atkinson, Debbie Davidson, Jimmy Smith. Inspired by the success of the Horizons, Sunny Days formed last spring to present devotional and contemporary program area churches, youth rallies, high school and campus groups. Tommy and Barbara Gilbreath served the group as sponsors . The group made a tour to San Antonio in the fall, and accompanied the LCC A Cappella on a Christmas holiday tou California . Business manager for Sunny Days was Spanky Spangler. All performances are a cappella and designed to let the son shine through the songs of His children. 116 - SUNNY DAYS 0 f ,, X -7 vu :Q ' f f .71-fkff ,,,.. - k :1 s - . - A - x V 'Wig'-. VL ' ' . ' 0 . bn V T' if- xv Lal- -N .:. ' lt- , 5 , . ' 9 A, 5 qt. ve- '-', J V :Q I ,ag . f 'Qu' Q' 47, P Z .r ' E fd- U -vfv l V1 -- 4.9 V L- D' Q' . 'fa' ' - v I -' ,A . ,- v , 5 x - ' .1 SJSU? U i 'P 'J ,.. K E- f va - , - -,f L5L1':5' '- '- V- -- ' A l g.'5 J ' KJ! Lf f' .Jw .1 W-qt, RTE,-. 3, A'755jI':, Ag 1 , P ' ' ,ah-A 1 - - Q-igqipfsaffl N -2 - -- Zfaf 1f1f f ' 1 M-4 2+ I 'v 1 Y X' 'Wm 'S x,-,: ,pw - -I AA- Q3 'Qslealm E I fl A Q 1 I 3 .1, .,, . v- r . , I N f. A! EF7' 2 Cham ber Orchestra LCC's orchestra is made up of a group of interested faculty members and students. Performing several classical arrange- ments with the highlight being a flute ensemble the orchestra gave several concerts during the year. Some members of the group also served as accompaniment for the ' 'Music Man. Dr. Wayne Hinds directs the group. 1 1 8 - CHAMBER ORCHESTRA L to R: Kim Fisher. Terry Bailey, Diane Guinn, Katherine Jackson, Ruth Holmes. Piano Ensemble Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Holmes the piano ensemble welcomed a new 'baby' to the campus this year. The new baby was a baby grand piano. It will be used by LCC students for pri- vate lessons and piano practice. Also new on the campus this year was Mrs. Holmes who was enrolled in Texas Tech's Doctorate Program in Fine Arts. To pay for the piano the ensemble held several money raising events. The Music Masters service club agreed to pay off whatever the ensemble did not raise . PIANO ENSEMBLE In terclub Council Interclub Council is an organization composed of the presidents of each social club. It is headed by Kim Scott, Vice-President of the Student Senate. The organi- zation's main purpose is to organize intrarnurals and to regulate Master Follies. It also keeps open communication and goodwill circulating among the clubs. The council's special project during the fall semester was the sponsoring of the Grafitti Fence, a mural with sections given to each social club to decorate as they wished. First place went to CD's, and second place to LOA . ,--wwe, . U5 llt rg. PL., 9- -3 'IZ WE 1, . - -- ' AQA -LL ! 3f 1 'll l'.iL! 'v4 The Grafitti Fence not only served as a club project but also to beautify the campus during construction of the new Student Center. SEATED: Gary Blackwell, Linda Skow, Cynthia Swetnam. Sherry Bigham. SUSSH Tabor- STANDING! Peacock, Cindi Cardwell, Kim Scott. 120 - INTERCLUB COUNCIL Frank Stepp . Basketball is only one of the intramural which each club competes. l Tim Miller. David Gay. Jan Whiddon I 'W ua' , -1 which stands for Keeping Actively Involved Ren- Others Service, is a service club designed for sociol- and psychology majors and anyone interested in those The group provided tutoring service and also worked the Lubbock State School. The group is sponsored by Mr. bard and Dr. Beyer. ROW: DeLynn Satterwhite, Norma Johnson, Marilyn Holder. Missy Silvey, Marsha Maynard, DeeAnn Ray, Kathy Minier, Davielle Finnell, Karen Sundy. York. SECOND ROW: Rita Comett, Sara Bryant, Terry Lamberth. Tamie Fields, Diane Hibner, Judy Harrison, Margaret Emerson, Sherry Rice. THIRD ROW: Hartman, Doug Cole, Sam Roberson, Woody Woodruff, Dan Mitchell, Doug Hubbard, Dr. Jim Beyer. KAIROS-121 M oud ys Con trol Ka tie R ogers Hall Eddie and Beth Moudy along with their daughter, Amy, do all the chores that are needed at Katie Rogers Hall and then some. Keeping track of 400 girls and making sure they are all taken care of is a full time job for Beth. Eddie is an instructor in LCC's Ag Department and sponsors the schoo1's livestock judging team. L 1 id Fi? - ft? if xr.f Eddie and Beth with their daughter, Amy. Eddie strikes a familiar pose during a break in class 'EE' hr . , Rod and Sandra with their two children, Shawna and Nathan. 1' Nathan Blackwood strikes a thoughtful pose while watching Western Day events. Blackwood.-5 Manage johnson Hall Facing all the various chores that dorm life requires is a day to day event for the Rod Black- woods in the co11ege's mens dorm, Johnson Hall. Rodney and his wife Sandra manage to keep their own house, with two kids, and somehow oversee over 400 men. Rod is an instructor in the Ag Department at the college and is kept very busy at LCC's feed lot. north of Lubbock. DORM SUPERVISORS - 123 Ma ture Ma tricula tors A ,L ', .. -. M. 1, T- M' 3 L to R: Mirtie Hartman, Grace Napier, Marlene Lauterdale, Ian Yates. Beth Wade. Agnes Dent, Donna Utter. Success through cooperative encouragement became the motto of the Mature Matricula- tors. Organized during the fall semester, their purpose was to help one another as women who had returned to school become familiar with programs available, provide scholarship guidance, companionship, and help in the adjustments to campus procedures. Their lunchtime meetings provided a moment of relaxation with friends in a hectic school day. Officers of this organization are Mrs. Harold Wade, presidentg Mrs. Gayle Napier, first vice-president: Mrs. Clifford Utter, second vice-president: Mrs. Charles Stephenson, secre- tary: Mrs. M. K. Hartman, treasurerg Mrs. Anthony Lauterdale, historian: and Mrs. Mike Yates, reporter. 'I 24 - MATURE MATRICULATORS MASTERS: Julie Atchison, Lawrence Crowder, Becky Garner, Stan Morgan, Debbie Mills, Ron Dunagan, Debbie Davidson, Key Payton. White. Robbi Blume. Terry Maupin, Lana Thrailkill, Gerald Smith, Kathy Mahaffey, Jimmy Smith, Cliff Wilson, Myma Monical, Donna , Angela Tabor. Connie Burford, Mike Rackley. Charlotte May, Marshall Rogers, Diane Daniels, Randall Fry, Susie Belton, Ronnie Jack- Jeanie Massie, Terry Bailey, Linda Howard, Jeff Bennyhoff, Sharla Burks, Wendy Davis, Terry Lamberth, Denee Fowler, Rhonl Brooks, Kim Debra Brown, Dennis Hale. Nu' ' f K Jo Bames as well as many other members of Music Masters participated production of THE MUSIC MAN. The goal of the Music Masters has been to aid in projects of the Music Department. In the past, service projects of the organization included the purchase of stereo equipment, music instruments, and lighting in the Moody Auditorium. This year they helped defray the cost of the beautiful baby grand piano purchased for the use of piano students. Music Masters MUSIC MASTERS - 125 De ba ters Bring Trophies Home LCC DEBATERS KL to RJ: James Johnson, Cheri Eckman, Roger Carey and Kenny Johnson JUDGES SCORECARD TCU Meet No Place Midwestern No Place UTEP 3rd Bethal 2nd North Texas LCC's debaters, four strong in number, faced five tourna- ments this year. Facing such University teams as TCU, Kan- sas State, Arizona, Texas, and BYU, the Chaps placed high in two of the meets. The team made up of Cheri Eckman and James Johnson placed third in the meet at UTEP in El Paso and second in the Bethal, Kansas meet. Don Williams, sponsor of the group indicated that the team got off to a slow start in the fall but rea11y came on in the spring. The other two members of the team were Kenny Johnson and Roger Carey. 126 - DEBATE .N Don Williams, Debate Sponsor, covers some material with Cheri Filling the place of the defunct La Compania is the Theater Work- shop, whose December 'little theater' performance of British playwright Joan Aikens children's play, Winterthing, was the only dramatic pro- duction of the fall semester besides Music Man. Most of the students involved in the Workshop's activities are taking a theater workshop class taught by Mrs. June Bearden. Winterthing, an eerie story of isolation and retribution, was directed by student Eveyln Jones. Props were under the oversight of David Yirak. Music for the production was electronically synthesized by a crew directed by Stuart Hinds. Characters for the play were: Children: Jakin, John Rodriquezg Rendall, Jackie Brown: Lem, Steve Nolang Canlan, Robbie Blume: Sedna, Jan Burk- halterg Auntie: Wanda Outhier: Mrs. McRoyg Lawana Mitchell. Th ea ter Workshop Blume, Jackie Brown, Steve Nolan and Johnny Rodnquez pass a cold night in Winter-th THEATER WORKSHOP - 127 't EL EXPLQRADOR Pa ces Spring Delivery The yearbook staff, after a slow start in the fall, found itself with a new sponsor and editor. Facing a shortened deadl' schedule the staff struggled shorthanded through a series of setbacks in order to complete the book in time for a spring delive The awesome task of information gathering and trying to put together a reflection of the LCC community led to moments despair, frustration, jubilance, and late-night hilarity. Working in the background the entire year, the staffers sustained the: selves with the dreams of the bright spring day when the EL EXPLORADOR'S red-white-and-blue cover would be first opened hundreds of eager hands. Karen Kemp , Editor J ,A Debbie McGee, Assistant and Carisse Berryhill. Sponsor PM I- ., 'I u l-. Debbie Wynn, Photographer Tim McNeill, Photographer 128 - EL EXPLORADOR HE DUSTER ith a new format, a new sponsor, and an almost entirely new staff, the DUSTER began its nineteenth year of publication. editors Deborah McGee and Wanda Outhier carried on the unrelenting work of making assignments, corralling last-minute s, and preparing copy for the printer. hotos were made by a variety of camera bugs, including Jim Minnick, Tim McNeill, Debbie Wynn, Ann Finley, Stan Mor- , and Alan Mahaffey. he revamped DUSTER emphasized variety coverage of campus events and personalities. It also provided creative outlets for poets. Phil Patterson's curtain time and Marti Vann's Good Thoughts were regular features. Wednesday night pasteup vigil requires the concentration of Wanda Outhier, Debbie McGee, Berryhill. Av 9 D ,C -ar.. ,,,,. i- A' 1:- ri-r staffers include: SElATEDt Janet McKannon. Jackie Brown, Deborah Thornell. STANDING, l. to r.: Carolyn Richardson, Bob Spiecker, Ron Bontrager, McGee, Wanda Outluer. Linda Skow. Mrs. Carisse Berryhill Csponscrj. NOT PICTURED: Cosette Holland, Phil Patterson, Marti Vann. DUSTER - 129 Los Conquistadores ma no E aim' IW az 5 R. V Tularusa gag'-' Caballo :cle Jct Silver wmwx Carlsbad Ca eyrgnes Na! I Park EW MEXICO Uk! Fronteras Mwlw Los Papalolas ' villa Ahumada Amps Cucurpe ' gayim N I f I 7+ bi FL '0500 U71 cow am Galeana Momma M .1 E 'gg axon El Sueco H 2 ,I - uenaventura + CFRWO un eaanngm W . csnno p Q fag I st emo 2I'3TL2 '0 H Caja 'DLL or- mm.A J k1n'6S pw f 490 Bo uillas LL l Gagnon ' 'x ,-' + 9500 San Jose X- -A 'Sahuaripa .' 3 aD' El ' V X ra I Q Ima! Nowuo Y p feral Palace X X-Q 488' Tecofipa i Y Tonichf cw 3 ol R-as ' 1 lil Juhmes l 152 ,7-f 1 Ao lme ai D Gran v Y Nacimien ,gen Saucullo do los Ns . ARGQ LB I - ,- aww a oquula mms C099 v O San BN Canyon Q' Q . fgmores 0 ' N' . DEL -illmenez in .1 PARRAL ' EL 4515 c .-' San Buenave Bacabaehn, sam rmmclsco oz ono. 1 T' K 0 cuatmcieneg 7' 'sg X ,Nh ' Villa Matamoros ' ANTA BA BA A , ,..- . ' ,. A f- 515351 N ....., Escalo '-ska, 7 MK S' ,., . ' f . Geballos . 43' A K n -,, Vnlla Ucampo so .A ,J-' -, , - V 1 Q. Q IF CI! u- X ' ' gf 192 fa 21,5400 V ff- K V f + X' A E. 'X aux uzu. u:4.l.. A 4 H- The goal of Los Conquistadores, LCC's Spanish Club. was to raise the funds to finance a club trip to Chihuahua, Mexico during the spring break. To make this goal a reality they held a chili supper and a bake sale. In Chihuahua the group, sponsored by Dr. Jim Baker, participated in a special evangelistic effort where Marcelino Rodriquez is minister. Each evening Dr. Baker preached and members of the Spanish Club engaged in visitation and assistance in the evangelistic services. 130 - LOS CONQUISTADORES the latest broadcast, Wanda Outhier informs students of news on and off. KLCC KLCC, our campus radio station, operated daily from 6:00 p.m. to midnight providing music and entertainment and bringing the students the latest news of happenings both on campus and off. Students take trips to the local radio and TV stations to observe different systems. Their class provides training that makes them eligible to acquire a third class license for DI's. Don Williams serves as their sponsor, and Paul Schwartz as their engineer. Bemy Clark, Bill Balke. David Talbott, Joe Taylor, Roger Coble. STANDING: Lynn Akin, Altamirano, Carolyn Richardson, Jeane Watkins, Jeanie Massie, Priscilla Hunt, Ron Bontrager, Williams . KLC 131 ., N. ,., ...V , , TSEA t A'A ',offffJ i ill Ll LT 1 'I t was 2 11 Lit 1,4 L 1 x ,Q ,-7554 FIRST ROW: Glenda Harrison, Connie Truesdell. Esther Qulntanilla. Connie Burford, Angela Tabor. SECOND ROW: Dr. Jerry Perrin. Mrs. Janice Perrin, Hudspeth, Estella Quintanilla, Debra Chastain, Kirk Givens, Dennis Hale, Dr. Clendendin, Dr. John Castlemann. I 32 - TSEA Students interested in teaching as a profession partici in the Texas Students Education Association. TSEA, ass ated with the state and national organizations TSTA NEA, informs students of the history of education, their 1 rights as teachers, and the various teaching programs in cation. It provides future teachers with opportunities to professionally and encourages high standards in all aspec teaching. The group's sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Pe Dr. Clendendin, and Dr. John Castleman. 1:-1 Wi rv r 'fic 7 Demse Haynes C1ndy Hausmann Tessie Amett Jan Narsmith Arlene Frost Nancy Cope NCAS Installs New embers Initiation for the new members of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries took place on January 27 . Speaking at the event was a representative from the National Secretaries Association. To be eligi- ble for the club one must have a 2.5 gpa and major in the secretarial area. The NCAS is a professional organization for undergraduates who are planning careers in the secretarial area. The paraphrased purpose of the Association is to bring understanding in the business-world of the ability of the college educated secretary and to serve as an administrative assistant. Sponsoring the group are Dr. Christa Dobbs and Mrs. Bonnie Jackson. -. I 5 -N-I r 9.7 FRONT ROW, L to R: Kathi Love, Jan Whitaker. SEATED, SECOND ROW: Tessie Arnett. Cindy Hausmann, Nancy Cope, Arlene Frost. STANDING: Jan Denise Haynes Pam Russwurm Carol Kukpatrick Susan Tabor Vicki Greggor Marie Ulrich Deborah Jordan Bev Riley Cena Matthews Connie nnie Jackson Christa Dobbs NEW MEMBERS: Carol Kirkpatrick, Kathi Love, Susan Tabor. Vicki Gregory, Pam Russwurm, Marie Ulrich. Deborah Jordan. Jan Whitaker. NCAS - I 33 Aggie Club The Aggie Club is a service organization made up of men ' on campus who are majoring in or are just interested in agri- culture. Members of the Aggie Club participated in intramu- rals and the annual steak fry, Western Day, and livestock judging contests. A service project included ushering at Mas- ter Follies. , Members served as time-and-record-keepers during Westem Day. Stubby Smartt and Howard Tooley suffered through the dust and Western Day to play the part of rodeo clowns. 'lan KNEELING: QRow 19 Howard Tooley, Howard Mitchell, Kyle Iosey, Jim Thompson, Glen Manchester. Earl Behrends. CRow 23 Garry Smartt, Kent I Howell, Ross McKillip, Bobby Rigdon, Kim Chessex, Danny Clark. Carl Poenisch, George Zepik. STANDING: Don Ford. lady Bell, David Kerley, Curtis Wayne Fonville, Don Bachman, Terry Beavers, Randy Bales. AGGI ES in This annual steak fry was the main fall event for the Aggies and Aggie Belles. Regina Scudder. Debbie Hall, Cody Johnson, Iudy Turnbough, Susan Mimms, Peggy Chisum, Bevill. STANDING: Christy Craig, Rhonda Sutton, Patty McDonald, Liz Thorp, Jessica Bell, Fran- Ianet Harrell, Gale Morris. was official announcer for Westem Day, and Rodney Blackwood and Peggy Chisum tabulated SCOICS . Aggie Belles The Aggie Belles, a campus service club, was formed several years ago with the main purpose of supporting the Aggies. They participated in women's intramurals, and along with the Aggies served as ushers at Master Follies. They also had a part in the clubs' joint ice cream suppers and steak fry. AGGIE BELLES 135 International Campaign Reaches Many Souls in Foreign Lands The International Campaign on the LCC campus is made up of a unique evangelistic program under the oversight of the College Church of Christ in Searcy, Arkansas. This program enables students and teachers to be involved in overseas missionary work for a six-week period each summer. In order to become a part of the program, the overseas churches must plan their cam- paigns and submit a request to the College Church. May 14, 1975 marked the beginning of the 9th annual International Cam- paign. A total of 136 students from various Bible Chairs and Christian Colleges participated. They worked in seven groups conducting campaigns in Brazil. England, Germany, Holland, Italy, and Scotland. At the end of the cam- paign over 825,000 pieces of literature were distributed and about 3500 peo- ple heard the Gospel, and '79 were baptised. ' Many missionaries have made the campaigns a major part of their evangel- istic program. Students must raise their own support of 81000. for the 55-day trip to Europe , Brazil or Rhodesia. Don Shackelford addresses a meeting of several L. to R. Mueller, Green, Kellar, Wood, Laird, Prescott, Stepp, Musik, Rogers, Bennyhoff. Ulrich. Holland. Payne, Booker. Merkle. Gauldin. Craig. . - l S ith. Merkle De e, Hacker, Vordery, Kennedy, Love, 'C-2 , , Nichols, Flow, Harrison, Traeder, Berry. Parsons. Mrmms, Shackelford, Talbott. Ho sey, m . gg Allen, Thornell, McGee. Chapa I 36 INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGN 4 6. 6' Klaus Mueller pores over his notes during a campaign meeting. INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGN - I 37 Alpha C111 Honor Society FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Clothier, Rhonda Rhodes Pa Patterson Barbi Traeder Sharon Worth Beverly Roberts Gall Meeks Randy Barkley lay Marsha Maynard. Nancy Cope. Dr. Christa Dobbs SECOND ROW Steve Lemons Davld Sn der Ph1l1 Patterson Tom DeBe Te Youn Mart lain, David Powell, Donna Taylor, Connie Tate, The Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society, initi- ated 23 new members on January 30 . Guest speaker for the ceremony was Dr. Robert Rouse. A buffet dinner was held after the ceremony in the Cha- parral Room. Membership in the group is made up of the top ten per cent of the top rank- ing junior class and the same of the top-ranking seniors . Sponsored by Cr. Christa Dobbs, Dr. Jim Baker and Don Williams, the Alpha Mu Chapter was begun in 1973 with 35 charter members. Relatives of an Alpha Chi initiate enjoy a buffet dinner in the Chaparral Room. 'I 38 ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY I s 4 a 1 M f K I : -'fri Q we f xiii 5 kite. Wx., 3 i 'KW Q ?'Y5FQE I fu I I 'Q ,Y -. t , -.1 .v.. : Ury? I - 3 1 le -F,-w u,.t : F555 ,,, F ...ea 1 .iff ' ii l LG: 5 OFFICERS: Terry Young, President: Connie Tate, Secretary: Randal Fry, 'ig. Vice-President: Nancy Cope, Treasurer. fingers of Robin Crawford entertain the members of Alpha Chi with Baker looks on as Marty Chamberlain completes the initiation ritual into the society. ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY The Associa tes Organized eighteen years ago by a group of ladies sincere in their wish to support Lubbock Christian College in all her needs, the LCC Associates have done much to promote Christian Education. This attitude and their belief that there is a difference between Christian education and just educat- ing a Christian have been behind the work put into their fund-raising projects. Since the formation of the group, they have decorated and redecorated the reception rooms of the dorms, provided dorm air conditioning, furniture and books for the library, uni- forms and instruments for the band, and other machinery needed for the college's office operations. The Associates planned, built, and furnished the Home Economics Building. They continue to pay for its insurance and maintenance . The dedication of the ladies is also responsible for several scholarships . This year the fund-raising projects have included pie and sandwich booths at the fair, a bake sale, a gift fair, a Bar-B- Q Chuck Wagon Supper, and the sale of a second volume of the ever-popular cookbook. This year alone their contrib- ution was in the range of sso,ooo. At their spring meeting they voted to carpet and complete the air conditioning in Katie Rogers Hall. The officers leading the approximately 700 Associates were president Mrs. Austin Siburt, first vice-president Mrs. Seymour Evans, second vice-president Mrs. Noel Ellis, third vice-president Mrs. Clyde Martin, secretary Mrs. Joe Phil- lips, treasurer Mrs. June Roberts, reporter Mrs. Clem Boverie, historian Mrs. Max S'ilvey, and parliamentarian Mrs. Creed Mullins. 'I 40 ASSOCIATES ,:r,,,,iv- W' p Cookbook chairman Mary Tanner of Lubbock makes a hit in chapel on ares Day . . --.f .h - ig: ' --f.a,.,.fF,.-yn , t ri A ' f L x Je. F 'irlhii- This year's Associates chairman Mrs. Austin Siburt confers with Dr. and Dr . Pruitt . -,-.wr-.:-. Brown was one of Theta Rho's hostesses as the women's social clubs Goodies gleam on the best silver and friends chat during coffee with morning coffee on Associates Day . in the Home Ec building built and furnished by Associates. ui. vg ff fx helping LCC throughout its Texas and New Mexico drawing area assemble to receive certificates of appreciation from Dr. Hacker on Associates Day. ASSOCIATES Faculty Sena te g i ,-4521, sz: L to R: Dr. Jim Baker, Dr. Ted Carruth, Dr. Norman Keener, Dr. Jerry Perrin, Dr. Perry Mason. Led this year by president Dr. Jerry Perrin and SGCICIHIY Dr. Norman Keener, the Faculty Senate met weekly this year to work on a constitution for the LCC faculty. Senators are elected by the faculty to a 2 or 3-year term on a rotating basis. Five senators serve each year. The Faculty Senate exists to represent the viewpoint of the faculty to the administration and to act as an arbitrating group for the faculty as a whole . Each year the Senate conducts a teacher evaluation program which results in recommendations to the administration concerning teachers' requests for tenure or promotion. This year the Senate was active in making an investigation of the group insurance plans available to the teachers. 142 - FACULTY SENATE 1 Livestock judging Team .gr Wm: y.i.t,2 . 1 N, ' ' V , . . LIVESTOCK IUDGING TEAM: L to R, FRONT ROW: Dwayne Pounds. Howard Mitchell, Don Bachman. SECOND ROW: Coach Eddie Moudy, Howard Tooley. The four members of the Livestock Judging Team and their coach, Eddie Moudy, spend hours each week visiting local breeders, the Tech yard, or the LCC farm to study the strong and weak points of sheep, swine, beef cattle, and quarterhorses. The hours of study pay off when the team goes to compete with other college teams across the U.S. The team walked away from junior division competition in its first meet at the Fort Worth Stock Show Association show with a second place in quarterhorse judging and a third in swine judg- ing. Dwayne Pounds tied in the national meet for first place in the quarterhorse event. ' The spring schedule also included shows at San Angelo State and in the Texas A8tM sponsored meet in Houston. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM - 143 oarnpue advance The Ministry To and With Students of LCC, Tech, and Vocational Schools in Lubbock Church of Christ Student Center Charles Mickey, Director 2406 Broadway 18061765-8831 JONES JEWELRY 322 University Ave. Town and Country Shopping Center Lubbock, Texas 79415 We Feature: Star of Africa Diamonds Bulova and Seiko Watches Many Other Name Brand Items Jack's Shell Service 4601 Brownfield Road Lubbock. Texas 795-8626 ROAD SERVICE AND SERVICE CALLS HOME OF MEALS-ON -WH EELS Horace MitoheIl's Restaurant 4433 - 34TH STREET PHONE 795-9782 LUBBOCK. TEXAS BREAKFAST - LUNCHES - DIET FOODS MEXICAN FOOD - STEAKS - SEAFOOD - SANDWICHES PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE CLOSED SUNDAY RADIO SHACK A Tandy Corporation Nationwide Supermarket of Sound Three Lubbock Locations 3415 50th - 799-1323 4929 Brownfield Rd. - 797-1105 Town and Country Shopping Ctr. - 762-1145 144 ADVERTISEMENTS SGCIAL CLUBS Koinonia takes its name and ideal from the Greek word which means fe11owship. The men of Koinonia sponsor weekly devos. sing weekly at the Colonial Home, and they have waxed floors at the Lubbock State School. Joe B. Cope and John Hay, Ir. are their sponsors . Their contribution to the 1976 Mas- ter Follies production was a puppet show done on the order of a patriotic bicentennial medley. Koinonia 1 K tttt ,- , , l LA..-9.4!-1 ,af 34: F .-J- -gy- ' Open house gives old club members a chance to get together and a chance to meet prospective new bers . FIRST ROW: Mike Rackley, Tim Talley, Gary White, Phil Patterson, David Rouse, Steve German, Grant Standefer, Terry Maupin Kelton White Dennis Iimmy Smith, Marshall Rogers. SECOND ROW: Kent Mansker, John Crumpler, Rick Sharp, Pat Brunson, Ronnie Jackson, Garry Dennis Gerald Smith Rhodes, Terry Peacock, David Snyder, Andy Turner, Philip Stewart, Cliff Wilson, David Brown, Mike Long. THIRD ROW: Tommy Booker Rodney Cates Fincher, Eddie Parish, Steve Thompson, Billy Futrell, John Barnett, Jack Holland, Milton Starling. Randy Williams, Mike Bishop Robert Hadley 146 SOCIAL CLUBS , .. ,ziigiz Christliche Damen comes from words meaning Christ-like women. The women of CD's sponsor weekly devotionals and go to the Colonial Nursing Home to provide music and fellowship for the residents. Sponsored by Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Hay, and Mrs. McCleery the women of CD's per- formed their version of What the World Needs Now is Love for the '76 Master Follies. her voice to the din and dust of Western is Cherry Dent. 'T -ru-T 1. l -rf, ROW: Cherry Dent, Carma Williams, Nancy Cope, Mrs. Lynch, D'Aune Allison, Donna Calvert, Mary Agnew, Wendy Davis, DeeDee Johnson, Sharon rn, Jan Presnall, Kay Hiller. SECOND: Terry Lamberth, Mona Leonard, Robbi Blume, Kathy Mahaffey, Carol Massey. THIRD: Mary Wilson, Jeanie Med- Jeanie Massey, Lana Thrailkill. FOURTH: Sharla Burks, Cindy Wilson, Deborah Thornell, Judy Fowler. FIFTH: Hedy Coffman, Rhonda Sutton. Delane Davis, Graves, Rhonda Rogers. SIXTH: Rhonda Hostetler, Francie Faver, Celeste Napier, Jean Lynch. SEVENTH: Sarah Degge, Johnette Kelley, MaryAnn Hadley, Sims. Brenda Collins. EIGHTH: Beth Massey, Ginger Napier, Judy McKinley, Susan Loney. NINTH: Tallene Littlefield, Robyn Baker. Annette Hyland, Parks. TENTH: Becky Henderson, MaryLou Phillips, Linda Skow, Donna Taylor, Treva Tarbet. ELEVENTH: Diane McSweeney, Vicki Kahler, Sherry Rice, Lyons, Leesa Skow. Christliche Damen like these on the dorm and apartments greeted new LCC students. SOCIAL CLUBS - 147 3-1-0 -L14 ,... ..,,. . ,.,,, , KNEELING: Tim Miller, Steve McMindes, Luther Cammack, James Doyal, Jimmy Harris, Ron Bontrager, Les Leirman, Johnny Rodriquez, Greg Fleming, Holsey, Jeff Ray, Mike Findley, Curt Petty, Kim Scott, Jay Prothro. SECOND ROW: Phil O'Hern, Bobby Moudy, Galen Privitt, Kirk Still, Doug Dillard, Patty, Kim White, Terry Prescott, Dwayne Pounds, Tyson Stephenson, Kim Fisher, Key Payton, Jim Chance, Eddie Howard, Les Fondy, Randy Moore, Morton. THIRD ROW: Holland Kellar, Terry Bailey, Mike Joiner, Bob Speicker, Mike Elrod, Bob Wood, Tom DeBerry, Doug Cole, Mike Stokum, Hal Dick Rogers, Danny Koontz, Gary Blakeney, Jim Mohundro, Doug Martin, Allen Rickman. Kyodai, LCC's oldest men's social club, originates from the Japanese word meaning brotherhood. Their colors are blue and white. Some of the c1ub's activities are sponsoring weekly devos and presenting a Girl of the Month award. They celebrated their first annual homecoming, complete with mums and a parade. Mame was their contribution to Master Follies. The club's sponsors are Don Williams, Ken Rhodes, Steve McCleery, Ted Carruth, and Ken Burton. Kyodai e i This parade celebrated KYODAI's first annual homecoming. 148 - SOCIAL CLUBS Kim Scott surely isn't very camera shy. Cunner is caught in a happy moment on a day. Lambda Omega Alpha Sundy, Susan Horton, Jan Whiddon, and Maylene Berry look over last year's scrapbook on LOA's LOA stands for the Greek letters Lambda Omega Alpha, and the club's motto is Love One Another. LOA's service projects in the past have included collecting canned goods for the Lubbock Children's Home and col- lecting stamps to trade in for bibles for India. Their sponsors are Carolyn Bell and Charlotte Dover. LOA presented their version of Me and My Shadow and Come On, Get Happy for the 1976 Master Follies. Carol York . Zuny Garro, Jan Whiddon, Pattee Blackburn. Debra McCormick, Glenda Harrison, Joy Jarrett, Marilyn Holder, Gaye Martin, Karen Sundy, Maylene Janet Walker, Roxanne Sturgess, Vicki Rowland, Esther Quintanilla. SECOND ROW: Connie Turner, Sherry Nolan, Scherry Tumer, Sue Cowdry, Saundie Wanda Outhier, Susan Horton, Patti Patterson, Ruth Jerez, Linda Howard, Trudy Neal. Lisa Payne, Dona Davis, Barbi Traeder, Cena Matthews, Jill Susan Coffman, Connie Tate, Pam Knapp, Penny Smith. THIRD ROW: Cosette Holland, Raylene Stewart, Gwynne Whitted, Linda Clark, Kathi Love, Chamberlain, Bonnie Lisowski, Pam Dooley, Jana Akers, Elaine Miller, Teri Curtner, Susan Slaughter, Cheryl Wheat, Carolyn Lott, Jenny Thomas, Karen SOCIAL CLUBS 149 .,-,f Budd Davis Dave Carter Marcus ohnson M FIRST ROW: Dennis Wilhoit, Gary Blackwell, Don Rod ers, ' , , , , ' ' , - - H ' 8 Y J 1ke McCormick Kyle Tabor, David Ylrak Joh quez, Kirk Willis. SECOND ROW: Miles Watters, Bill Mickle, Mark Wilderson, Dave Drummond, Tracy Wallace, Robert St. Clair. J. Loy Green Len Randy Trigg, Shane Eyer, Terry Young. THIRD ROW: Bill Gregory, Mark Lisle, Dan Sorge, Bobby Buckel, T. C. Leverett, Keith Henry, Gordon Fraze Craig, Kirk Givens, Joel Haragan, Stan Morgan, Tim McNeill, John Richey. Tomo Dachi Established in 1961, Tomo Dachi means Brotherhood of Friends. Now, as in the past, the club has been strong in all sports, and many of its members served on the various colle- giate teams. Tomo Dachi captured first place honors in foot- ball, softball, and basketball. The club's sponsors are Gary Bowe, Les Perrin, Dale Gan- naway. Their entry in this year's Master Follies was Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. 150 - SOCIAL CLUBS Thumbs up for those TD jocks. Mark Wilkerson takes a quiet snooze in the SUB kk ,l GJ T ROW: Stephanie Riley, Beverly Roberts, Kim Still, Danielle Finnell, Jan Whitaker, Pam Hopper, Charlotte Scott, Cindy Fowler, Norma Johnson, Debbie rr, Cathy Gipson, Jackie Brown. SECOND ROW: Karan Hester, Kenna Moore, Carol Kirkpatrick, Pam Russworm, Sandy Johnson, Pam Wilcox, Debbie Gun- Denise Poyner Becky York, Linda Hausmann, Debra Chastain, Brenda Garlinger, Iaxine Clifton. THIRD ROW: Brenda Barnett, Annette ik, Paula King, Rhonda Rhodes, lyl Gromowsky. Paula Martin, Vernetta Taylor, Donna Gerries, Connie Hart, Rhonda Massie, Regina Scudder, Cindi Card- , Gail Quinlan, Gail Meeks, Cindy Jordan, Janet Boen, Angela Tabor, Joi Meeks, Joy Faver. Sabrina Frederick. ame . expression depicts how painful pledg Alpha Epsilon Chi ew more inches and Cindy Jordan will have pocketed this fly in an AEX AEX is symbolized by three interlocking circles of friendship enclosed within a triangle. Their colors are blue and white, and the club flower is the gardenia. Some service projects done by the club include can drives for the chi1dren's home and sending a boy or girl to summer camp, which is funded by their benefit powder- puff football game. The c1ub's entry in Master Follies was Second-Hand Rose. AEX's sponsors are Mrs. Larry Hays and Mrs. Ken Rhodes. Always predominant in intramurals, AEX's only defeat first semester was in the Softball All-Star game . SOCIAL CLUBS - 151 Metah Moe Metah Moe, whose name and emblem represents hearts together is derived from the Indian culture. With their sponsors, Lynn Mason and Ann Maddox, the women of Metah Moe reserve a percentage of their treasure for aiding the many forms of mission work. This year's Master Follies presentation was Camp Granada . Paula Clark and Tambia Fincher prove enthusiasm during pledge week. aff, Y A if IH FIRST ROW: Grace Myrick, Paula Fleming, Nancy Wren, Larry English - Beau. Jan Naismith. Kathy Wooten, Susan Tabor. SECOND ROW: Virginia Boothe, Whatley, Janet Miller, Ladonna Harland, Tonya Baletine, Rhonda Tabor, Greta Dunagan, Lee Warren, Sarah Williams. Ianett Bolen, Carol Pace, Cindy ler. THIRD ROW: Denise Parsons, Mary Bustillos. Becky Walker, Paula Clark, Carolyn Richardson, Tambia Fincher, Nancy Paden, Terry Beistle, Wanda Kerri Hayes, Mary Ann Ryman. 152 - SOCIAL CLUBS ROW: Sherry Bigham, Mickey Creech, Shan Sooter. Rita Pilkinton, Audra Oliver. SECOND ROW: Susan Mimms, Brenda Ray, Nelda Brooks, Debra Brown, Allen. Debra Gist, Sharlan Renfro, Mary Rathgeber, Cindy O'Neal, Karla Davis, Dana Brown. THIRD ROW: Carol Lafferty, Tina Hammer, Sylvia Longoria, Flynn, Jackie Bell, Kim Miller, Kathy Minier. Kathy Nix, Donna Morrow, Sheree Lemons, Kathy Jones, Susie Belton, Jayne Garrison, LaRue Davis, Julie Becky Pinkston, Denee Fowler, Phyllis Netherland, Debbie Howell, Lisa Davis, Pat Hukill. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Powell, Debbie Clary, Dana Blesing. e Thompson, Nancy Richardson, Donann Coles, Julie Atchison. by Jayne Garrison and Rhoni Brooks. David Snyder was awarded Mark Taylor 1S all in a day s work for these Theta Rho pledges. Theta Rho's Guy-01 -the-Month 3.42: Theta Rho Theta Rho is taken from the Greek words meaning Daugh- ters of Ruth. Patterning their activities after the Biblical teaching of Ruth and Naorni, the club scripture is Ruth 1: 16- 17 . With their sponsors, Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the club involves themselves by singing at the nursing homes around Lubbock and sponsors a monthly party for some of the children at the State School. The women of Theta Rho presented Whistle a Happy Tune in this year's Master Follies production. SOCIAL CLUBS -- 153 in ug I' gf FIRST ROW: Jack Crenshaw, Marty Patty, Monty Huffman. Jeff Bennyhoff, Mark Kell Brent Darnngton Myron Wlute Lane Dunagan Dwayne Dulaney SEC ROW: Cem McClellan, Billy Smith, Jimmy Poindexter, Mark Cutwright, Butch Brazell Frank Stepp Bobby Moore THIRD ROW Rudy Rivas Wyane Randy Harmon, Ron Dunagan. Chester Brown, John Dee Adams, Steve Moore, Greg Mayhugh Alpha Chi Delta Alpha Chi Delta, LCC's youngest men's social club. Their specific goal is to better the standards and reputation of a Christian education offered at a Christian college. The club was active throughout the year participating in sports and maintaining school spirit . Terry Brown and Ricky Harmon are the club sponsors. 154 SOCIAL CLUBS mutual support in intramurals is one of the chief purposes of brother! clubs. Kappa , P111 Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa is symbolized by the Greek letters KEJK . Their colors of red and white stand for courage and purity, and the club flower is a red carnation. As in the past, Kappa sponsored the May Queen contest. This year in Master Fol- lies their entry was Do Re Mi from the Sound of Music. The club is sponsored by Eurena Morin and Gail Brown. Owens gets ready to field the next strike . xxu ROW: Donna Payne, Sharon Lile, Cindy Hausmann, Judy Spicer, Sharon Hawes. Pat Shehan, Rene Graham, Diane Hibner, Scherry Clothier. SECOND ROW: Carol Hackett, Diane Daniels, Sherian Prince, Beva Whitford, Judy Turnbough, Cindy Hall, Pam Chance. Jessica Bell, Tessie Amett. THIRD Swemam, Marie Ulrich, Katherine Jackson, Cindy Harrison, Beth Flow, Cherry Eckman, Karen Moore, Michelle Creamer, Sara Bryant. Susan FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Morin, Mrs. Brown. Karen Pirtle, Kim Knox, Arlene Brensing, Sharon Jenkins, Stanna Newton, Cindy Waters, Karen Martin, Toni Shirley I-layslip, Peggy Pitchford, Pat Mohundro, Becky Kennedy, Pam Minnick. SOCIAL CLUBS - 155 SEATED: Terry Harris. Joel Walton, Tom Buell, Neil Burnxs, Ken Jones, Larry Martin, Rex McPherson, Greg Looney, Robert Spurlin. Lynn Cook. ST Byron Mays, Ken Steele , Roddy Thomasson, David Gay, Jimmy Engle, Sam Roberson, Keith Lee , Albert Brensing, Art Quest, Terry Cartwright, Ken George Unity, Fellowship, Individualism, and Fun is the motto by which the men of Sub-T-16 conduct their activities. Working with sponsors Pat Maddox and Charles Stephenson the club presented their interpretation of the Impossible Dream for the '76 Master Follies. I Sub-T-16 Displaying his artistic ability. Lynn Cook works on Sub-T's portion Graffiti Fence. 156 - SOCIAL CLUBS one appears as determined as the other it's hard to tell where the ball will go next in inuamurals. ii ' 3 3 1 Fd we ' li ll XX- N if. , W e 1 - 4 1 , s Q n r P 7 3 if ' Nr if X' F E' ' r r-V ' ' , 1 ,fe 'l pi Tedious prop production is all part of the Masterfollies delirium. Studen t'5 Free Time I5 Busy An opposing club member tries valianrly to retum a Theta Rho volley. SOCIAL CLUBS - 157 -S Mike Elrod knows that it is a matter of feeding the machines to feed his stomach. 158 - SOCIAL CLUBS Don't be deceived by the smiles on the faces of these Loa ladies. Masterfollies is demanding Pa gg-5 x, ' ' .wh X-1, U ,, , LL ,I V wx hi gi, Second Hand Rose gets her hopes dashed for the umpteenth ume 1n AEX s Masterfolhes + H SPOR T5 ,' 3' Y Y ,-.--I H 'w'h. . na 'f-7' , SQ. . - V ' ' ,Qing -jf-.P H Chap Baseballers Defend Conference Crown for Fourth Straight Year Larry Hays' magnificent winning machine takes to the diamond this year and hopes to repeat as Texoma Conference District 8 cham- pion. The Chaps have not had a hard time in the past four years and this year looks about the same. Hays greets nine returning lettermen from a 36-24 team of a year ago that finished second in the Area 2 regionals. Heading that list is two-time. All-American John Harris, who has hit 38 home runs and driven in 133 runs in two years in addition to winning 20 games as a pitcher. Harris, along with seniors Don Worth, Randy Evans. and Dave Carter will serve as captains. A Chap player contacts the ball. Worth returns behind the plate and Evans to cen- ter field. Carter will relieve on the mound and play third base. Other returning starters are Buddy Davis in left field and Gary Olivo at second base. Other let- termen are Keary Bailey, Mark Lisle and John Ross. New faces that will work into pitching positions are Dan Tunchez, Wayne Aiken and Kyle John- son. all transfers. Others include Bill Eady, Sam Jefferson, Randy Vinson, lim Tabor and Gary Penshorn. A pair of freshmen are seen as shortstop candi- dates. They are Keith Henry and Glenn Wilken. Kim Nikkel, a transfer from Texas Tech, will be the regular right fielder. Clark McMillan and Ion Jackson are seeking berths on the traveling squad and James Nicks will serve as t.l1e reserve third baseman. 1 60 BASEBALL Rick Weaver holds a Dallas Baptist player close to first base. nv' X 'Sh 9 .051 lr 5' 'B 'ff Dylghjm .tr -an-a, Dave Carter and Don Worth check out the opposing pitcher. c'e 1F:,1,.:J., 7 it Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 2 Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 10 Mar. 11 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 16 Mar. 19 Mar Mar . Mar. 25 'kE,t1 Head Chap coach Larry Hays !s---V' 1 Tech American American t Fall Results John Harris, Dave Carter and Buddy Davis finished a suc- cessful fall baseball schedule with high batting averages for the Chaparral baseball team . The three all batted over .400 as LCC ended the season with a three game sweep of the University of Dallas for an impressive 13-4 record . The Chaps defeated UD byscores of 8-2, 6-2, and 4-2. Coach Larry Hays felt that we played our best games against them. They're probably the best team we've played this fall. ' ' As a team, the Chaps batted over .300 and five string starting pitchers brought many smiles to Hays' face. Harris and Carter battled for the hitter's lead all fall and the two finished with 26 and 25 hits respectively. Harris hit for a .456 while Carter was a point behind. Davis, with 24 hits, finished as .406. , Three other regulars batted over .300 during the fall. Rich Weaver hit .358, Kim Nikkel was at .326 and Gary Olivo had a .315 mark. Bill Eady C.454J, Keith Henry C.343J, and Mike Nicks 1.3335 have impressive batting marks although none played on a regular basis. John Ross finished with the best pitching mark, winning four games without a loss. Dan Tunchez was undefeated in three decisions while Kyle Johnson won three out of four. Eady finished 2-0 and Harris was O-2. ,tm N-'! fff'fe'c 'h'4 .- Sprmg Schedule fe ,-H 1 games 5 lx' I- - f ' V 2 Mar. at New Mex. .Stat 1 2 Mar. at NMSU U 1 2 Mar. Acc 3 1 Mar. at Panhandle State R' 1 2 Apr. at University of Tex. 5 2 Apr. at UT 'r rrffevf-r 1 2 Apr. Hardin Simmons 3 2 Apr. at Midwestern 6 1 2 Apr. at Midwestern 1 3 Apr. Cameron State 3 3 Apr. Cameron State 2 1 Apr. at Dallas Baptist 3 3 Apr. at DBC 1 ' 3 Apr. 20 Panhandle State 3 3 - Apr. Texas Wesleyan 3 3 Apr. 24 Two F 1 1 Apr. 27 at Panhandle State 3 1 . BASEBALL Chaps Pace Tough 68 R '- 'l 1- . --1 Game f J. an ,R y , J X'-u 4-me , ,Z-, LL .,...-,Q-s., :- Sch d I 'R Randy Evans prepares to hir the ball during a scrimmage . FIRST ROW: Glenn Wilken, Daviel Tunchez, John Ross, Mark Lisle, Kim Nikkei. Keith Henry, Kyle Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Hays. Gary Penshorn Jefferson, John Harris, Dave Carter, Wayne Aiken, Mark Blau. THIRD ROW: Jim Tabor. Randy Vinson, Jon Jackson, Mike Nicks. Buddy Davis. Randy worth. Gary Olivo, Keary Bailey. 162 - BASEBALL Y - x ..., ..-.-........ , .- ., ., H , '.5.,za- ' , 'f A ,-.w,f1,:.af'iJ :, Q, . wiv. -ffzifi?-42+ .1 ., After a collision at home plate Kim Nikkel is congratulated by Don Worth. LCC'5 New Sport - Fall Baseball 'T' 4,1-411 'N '-5 X an. g- In V. , A H , --x. -qv '- Q W A Jian., 4. V il- ,h x NQILQ r . ,Qu . i- . --A -, f - F , . -. '3 'q' ' - ' 'A A Kyle Johnson keeps his eyes on home plate as he releases the ball. yl 'Q 'u Don 'Cat' Worth fires the ball back to the pitcher. BASEBALL - 163 ff I!! 'F K 4 .-- lv -,Q 'ln 'QF ...ma 1 A 4 ggi' 4 gdi 9 Q. 'of :P 4p .iQ2 A 'fi 'wc-K 1 1 if A . , V , 4 Hart. Baseball Belle, helps clear home Klm N1kkel crosses home plate dunng an 1mer-squad scnmmage. -.q A rival Dallas Baptist player grimaces after swinging at a fast ball . BASEBALL Chaparrals Endure Another Losing Season After four consecutive losing seasons the Chaps were hoping to reverse things this year, and with new head coach Dar- rell Price, the time just seemed right. However, as in the past, Price lost several players before the season even started. As the season got underway, hopes were high, and justifiably so, according to Price. We've got better shooting, quickness, rebounding, and mobility, Price pointed out during early practice sessions. Through the first few tilts Price's con- trolled freelance game plan seemed to be the difference. Then with an injury to junior college transfer, Dick Rogers, and several 'bad calls' the Chaps' inexperi- ence started showing up. With only one senior on the team most people expected this to be one of their major problems. Lack of experience created many of the Chaps' turnovers and was a direct contrib- utor to the nine-game losing streak as the team entered conference play. After that streak, however the team seemed to pull itself up to the level everyone expected. They lost two close road games to McMurry and Midwestern but they seemed to gain the confidence they had missed all season. The Chaps were composed of a pair centers, juniors Ken Davis and Dick Rog- ers. At the guards were freshmen Chris Fairly, Eddie Spencer, Les Leirman and Danny Leach. Tracy Wallace was the old-timer of the group. Playing forwards were senior Dan Sorgeg juniors, Miles Watters and Marcus Johnson and sopho- more Mike Kahler. 1 66 BASKETBALL j pl ,. with hands high, Miles Watters attempts to block his man's shot Marcus Johnson has no competition as he springs up for this shot f 'P I .bl 5 i 14 ml , 5 .- , v . .1 J, A I 4? x N Ed 0, . 6 4125 - , 'A-V-it up . ,, --1.4 . 4 ,X X. lf 4. , -, ' ,L . 'NY ef ' - --. 5- wif Q ' 3 P ' 1 ji! KW- ' Y , ,, 71- Jia x A Y-Q.. A 35, ,Q W LCC es 96 C 76 Q 8 84 UU Q 75 'W fu so Q9 'N U3 LJ 73 xg ev R ff ss 9+ 'S ZZ as Panhandle St Santa Fe Sul Ross Angelo St Panhandle St Dallas Baptist Texas Wesleyan Angelo St OCC Bethany Nazarene Okla. Baptist Phillips McMurry Midwestern 72 75 Eastern New Mexico 82 71 McMurry 82 58 Midwestern 104 57 Okla. Baptist 54 58 Phillips 89 64 Sul Ross 81 67 OCC 71 54 Bethany 96 66 Wayland 61 59 Eastern New Mexico 71 Santa Fe '79 Wayland 63 Dallas Baptist 91 Texas Wesleyan FIRST ROW: Godbold, Spencer, Lierman, Fairley, Leach, Wallace. SECOND ROW: Sorge, Johnson, Davis, Rogers, Kahler, Watters, Coach Price. Eddie Spencer puts some lift into his free throw as Dan Sorge looks on. 168 - BASKETBALL Chap trainers are Carl Jones. Kenny Johnson. J. Loy Green. and Ron trager. LCC 66 - WBC 54 The one game season - Army and Navy play it and so do LCC and Wayland matter what kind of season each school is having it seems that both forget it v they get together for their normal two games a year. Both squads were suffe through losing seasons and with the injuries and sickness that hit LCC it seemed t.he game would be a slaughter. LCC suited up only six men compared to WBC's The Chaps scored 27 seconds deep into the game and built up a 9-0 lead be Wayland scored. Once again it was the freshman guard duo of Eddie Spencer C20 points at reboundsj and Chris Fairley C17 points and 11 reboundsj who paved the way. After getting carried off the floor by the Chap Brigade, Price praised his play These kids have overcome a lot of adversity the past couple of weeks, but ' were determined to overcome it. Price especially praised Mike Kahler for his standing job on defense that kept Wayland out of the game. Chris Fairley brings the ball upcourt. Price Takes Qver as New Chap Coach Darrell Price , former LCC basketball player his frrst coach . 'ju The third consecutive head basket- ball coach to have played at LCC when it was a junior college, Darrell Price begins his first year with a background of considerable experience. Darrell lettered two years at Seminole High School and as a senior in 1967 was voted the Most Valuable Player in the league. At LCC he was a starter for two years before transferring to Harding to finish his B.A. degree. In 1972 he received his M.E.D. from Texas Tech while serving as junior varsity coach at LCC. Darrell is married to the former Anita Mansell. They have one daughter, Angie. Tracy Wallace drives around a Sul Ross player towards the basket. Miles Watters fakes an opposing player and looks for the open man, Marcus John- son. BASKETBALL Eddie Spencer waits for a break while his opponent tries to anticipate his next move. Chaps Will Lose Only Dan Sorge in Grad ua tion One of the bright spots of the basketball season was the play of senior forward Dan Sorge. Sorge was a junior college transfer from York, Nebraska where he was A11- Conference and MVP his sophomore year. Last year at LCC he made Honorable Mention All-Texoma Conference. Coach Price summed up his feelings for Sorge after a mid-season win, He does so many things that don't show up in his scoring. He is a good rebounder, he can spot the open man, and he's an excellent leader. He just doesn't get down simply because he's not having a good night shooting . ' ' I 70 BASKETBALL Tracy Wallace waits to pass off while members look on from the bench. Chris Fairley hustles to recover a loose ball in this game against TWC. Marcus Johnson drives in for an easy lay-up. two. Ken Davis rises above his opponents to put the ball up. Dick Rogers, who missed the last half of the season because of a knee injury, goes up for BASKETBALL LCC Thinclads Speed Indoors and Outdoors In preparation for a busy schedule the chap thinclads had a successful cross country season. With Willie Sang leading the way with a time of 20:31 in the three mile course, good for a second place ribbon, LCC finished third in the Texoma Conference cross country meet. Attention then turned to the many indoor meets that LCC hosted in its fieldhouse. Some races were run dur- ing halftime of basketball games. ' The highlight of the indoor season was an indoor meet held on January 24 in which nine collegiate teams, including LCC, met. With only ten trackmen LCC made a very good show- ing against the likes of Wayland, ACC, Sul Ross, New Mexico State and Angelo State. Distance men for the Chaps were Willie Sang, Rich- ard Weeda and Joseph Green. Serving as sprinters and hurdlers are Ray Harvey and Mike Kilmer. Other multitalented sprinters are Gary High, Larry English and Jerry Gonzales. Weightman Johnnie Underwood will throw the discus, javelin and shot. fb 15' ,gf Larry English holds off a West Texas State runner coming out of the curve . 'CL Mike McCormack finished a strong indoor 880. LZUY HZYS CYCS an incoming funnel during first indoor meet. 1 72 - TRACK RO ,L R:M'k yS g. gif ig G 1 W w 5.4 x M f x, , , REDS? T rms I , . -An ,-rc' Larry English strains for the finish in a cross coun- try meet. ,, an , , . A . -9114 -. Willy Sang accepts the high point trophy from coach Rhodes for his efforts in LCC's first indoor meet. --lv' I1-1-4 , ci, , , H fs. W N -.H ' w fu, 4 il ,, uc' .' .ii .Han M .A-v4 -.. 'I 74 - TRACK Dick Weeda , Mike McCormick and Willy Sang stride towards the fieldhouse after a short run. LCC's A11-American thinclad . Ray Harvey, takes the first hurdle while warming up before his race. TRACK - 175 Cheerleaders 19 6 176 - CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Mike Washburn. Beverly Roberts, Kelton White, Dee Dee Johnson. Grant Standefer, Laurie Rizan uR'fL54h?', f 'Hang 'Em in the Hangar' This year saw a new approach to LCC's cheerleading. The addition of men to the squad added an interesting dimension, as well as introducing acrobatic stunts to the routines. The cheerleaders sponsored Kiddy Day to raise money. With the Pat Maddoxes as sponsors, the squad was able to accompany the basketball team on several out-of-town trips. They also worked in conjunction with the Royal Blue Band, Chap Brigade and the eleven social clubs to develop a more enthusiastic spirit on the cam- pus. CHEERLEADERS 177 Chap Brigade Builds Spirit A new group was formed on campus this year whose purpose was to promote more spirit at basketball and baseball games. The group was named The Chap Brigade and its members are Mike Findley, presidentg Dave Carter, Gary Blackwell, John Barnett, Brant Rhodes, Terry Peacock, Phillip Stewart, Curt Petty, Greg Fleming, Les Fondy, Tyson Stephenson, and cheerleaders Grant Standefer, Kelton White, and Mike Washburn. fight ABOVE: Les Fondy tops off the huddle as the Chap Brigade prepares for a yell. RIGHT: The Brigade lets loose with one of its silent yells. Hang 'Em in the Hangar has become a traditional Chap battle cry. 178 - CHAP BRIGADE NU SMOKING CJTIIP H5u1gTIwsM IJV Sit- Ildilws HHNgER HJME G14 WE 5. A, 21957 DIC5' ' smear: gg .K .tbl Davidson and Sharon Grossman watch the Chaps during a pre-game l'J fh., Baseball Belles The Baseball Belles was organized this year to serve as a booster and service club for the LCC baseball team. The 17 girls kept the home plate area clear of equipment and retrieved foul balls during the games. They also assisted all The other college spirit groups in boosting the Chap diamond team. The belles also carried on several fund raising events in addition to running a concession stand at the ballpark. Q . T X : M ,154 95' S ,I .swf nu-lvvlvl 1. My 1. FROM TOP, L to R: Susan Tabor, Yvonna , Kail, Cathy Gipson, Debbie Davidson, Linda 'Wil' QA N Skow, Linda Hausmann, Connie Hart, Judy 7' Turnbough, Leesa Skow, Nancy Richardson, ' -. Pat Shehan. Pam Chance, Debbie Allen, ,.' F Sharon Grossman. BASEBALL BELLES - 179 s,K,: we ,QI 'l , fuss... 5. 1 ,2:.n.,'v Uffpgfgnsno Y-'p.5'-- . 'Ci' 'QW' lfl Rounding up the balls and the latest news are, L. TO R.: Susan Short. Vickie Kahler. Esther Quintanilla, and Tammi Fields Hustle Girls Help Keep Games Going The time it takes to play a basketball game in the field- house has been shortened by several eager young ladies that - call themselves the Hustle Girls. The Hustle Girls got its start at the beginning of this bas- ketball season. A loose ball at either end of the court could delay a tightly contested game for several minutes . In every case, there were at least two very appreciative people at each game - the officials. AT RIGHT: A usual scene under the basket. A lonely place for the Hustle Girls. 180 - HUSTLE GIRLS snow W2 roms! ADVERTISEMENT - 181 , ,.. il' 510 MUN 1c1lAuFfmEmuTnnEwRnIHAHS1 YI' 0.6 Q , 'v . M9 34th and Ave. H Family Park Shopping Center 'K-xv: . SL Y' I A - . ' 'M X ' ':, X ff ix' 9 -v ' -, L if.- 1 , ,-if -' -. -7 I Qu 'i x. 51 it fi , , 1 ' , CLASSES Student Sena te Class boards were done away with this past year, and student government became the sole responsibility of the student senate. The Senate mediates between the administration and the student body to initiate campus reforms and unity. Their major project was sponsorship of the park, but the success of the lyceum programs can also be attributed to the Senate. Also, ten senators attended the Christian College Leadership Conference in an effort to gain new ideas and improve the quality of student government. A new project sponsored by the Senate was the Coffee House in the student center during exams. Among its annual projects were the Thanksgiving and Christmas Banquets and Homecoming activities. Class presidents ffrom 1. to r.J: Mike Rackley, Soph.: Dave Carter, Sr.: Steve German, Fresh.: Jim Chance, Jr. 1' Jackie Brown works on a Fish class project ing Dr. Pruitt's yard. Billy Futrell and Cindi Cardwell register students at a Senate-sponsored mixer during registration w 'I 84 SENATE fRow 111. Rodriquez. M. Phillips. K. Scott, K. White, M. Fincher, B. Brady. CR. 23 M. Elrod, Napier, G. Meeks. CR. 35 M. Starling, S. German, Mp. Rackley. S. Chamberlain, D. Hale, B. Fut- sponsored the construction of this park in an effort to beautify the 'een the Administration Building and 19th Street. B. Bower, T. Cartwright, K. Payton, G. Fleming. STANDING: I. J. Chance, C. Cardwell. K. C. Petty, K. Still, V. Kahler, B. Collins, D. Carter, I. Kelly, Dr. Napier, P. Patterson. SENATE OFFICERS: CL to RJ Kim Scott, V-Pres.: Kim White, Treas.g Curt Petty, Pres.: Cindi Cardwell, Sec.: MaryLou Phillips, Sec. for External Affairs. Jim Chance replaced Kim White, who didn't return 2nd semester because of health reasons, as Treasurer. SENATE Seniors Achinefu, Jacob . . . Nigeria Altamirano. Dubelsa . . . Lubbock. Andrade, Billie . . . Goree. TX Andrade, Olga . . . Goree, TX Baker, Ann . . . Lubbock, TX Barkley, Randy . . . Slaton, TX Barnhill, Karen . . . Lubbock, TX Berryhill, Mason . . . Lubbock, TX 186 - SENIORS 'S Kiddie Day finds Raylene Stewart tesr. driving the new mode of transportation on campus. X' V J f Z 5 ' Nm fl 5-v TL - .W X- Qi -Q-..9g ,, r I::j-','- . , v 1 ll I !,,, , I , fr ., y l E1 I A IM Q 1 , F ' x . 5 T. . , D 3 ffl -4 , 4' T '34, MTL Q 1 . ' f . 1 X: 1,1 A , , ls , ,rr f!H . Mgr? .xx 'ii 'ffls 1 Mike Elrod and Eddie Howard dig into 1. O. 's barbeque on Rivalry Day. ,wal 3 , us ,lv 1 xl , dl V ,l Q xv ,I ,E-N. i 4.11 ' 2.11 fl , n Bigham, Steve . . . Lubbock, TX Bilberry, Sally . . . Lamesa, TX Blackburn, Pattee . . . Temple, TX Blackwell , Gary Blakeney, Gary Boland. Tony . Bonner, Keith . Bontrager, Ron . CO Bortz, Garry . . Brewer, Lera . . . Brooks, Wayne . Brown. Debra . . . Atlanta, GA . New Deal, TX . . Throckmorton, TX . Lubbock, TX . Colorado Springs, Twin Falls, ID Amon, TX . Morenci, AZ Houston, TX Brumfield, Benny . . . Portales, NM Bucy. Ed . . . Lubbock, TX SENIORS - 187 Buell, Nancy . . . Wichita, KS Buell, Thomas . . . Augusta, KS Burford. Connie . . . Idalou, TX Burks, Susan . . . Lubbock, TX Call, Charles . . . Quanah, TX Cardwell, Cindi . . . E1 Paso, TX Carey, Roger . . . Roswell, NM Carter, David . . . Big Spring, TX Chisum, Curtis . . . Dalhart, TX Collins. Brenda . . . York, NE Cope, Nancy . . . Lubbock, TX Craig, Pat . . . Elk City, OK Crawford, Kathy . . . Lubbock, TX Crossley, Sherry . . . South Point, OH 188 - SENIORS fo- 'Vi-nr, .T 'ill-...- , B, ff '11 . , Q l ic, 'DQ SN X, fm .15 4' Grant Standefer and Wayne Brooks pore over a singer number Crowder, Lawrence . . . Brownwood, TX Davies, Joyce . . . Leominster, MS Davis. Buddy . . . Burleson, TX Davis, Wendy . . . Richmond, NH Day. Roger . . . Lubbock, TX Dennis, Gary . . . FL. Wonh, TX Dorman, Michael . . . Phoenix, AZ Doyal. James . . . Clovis, NM 7' .f , 'V NVQ, 'G Dunlap, Roy . . . Lubbock. TX W 'Qliif Emmei, Gumher . . . West Germany 4' Evans, Donni . . . Dora, NM ' Evans, Randy . . . Elida, NM - is-5 , s A J fl. QV fl '- Fannin, Reesa . . . Lubbock, TX , French, Mary Lane . . . Oak Lawn, IL 1 Frost, Arlene . . . Lubbock, TX Fry, Randal . . . Austin, TX Garcia. Tolibio . . . Artesia, NM Hale. Dennis . . . Grand Prairie, TX Hammes, Tim . . . Lubbock. TX Harris, Jackie . . . Tucson, AZ SENIORS - I 89 Haver, Teena . . . Pipe Creek, TX Hernandez, Angelica . . . Lubbock, Hillyer, Carol . . . Lubbock, TX Hobbs. James . . . Farwell, TX Hodges, Michael . . . Midkiff. TX Howard, Linda . . . Alamogordo, NM Hudsperh, Linda . . . Brownfield, TX Jackson. Ronnie . . . Artesia, NM Johnson, DeeDee . . . Lubbock, TX Johnson, Kenny . . . Philadelphia, PA Jones, Gary . . . Meadow, TX Justin, John . . . Lubbock, TX Kay. Elisa . . . Lubbock, TX Keeth, Ronald . . . Lubbock. TX 190 - SENIORS in PS 'UM L-x ug, ww 'ri ,- L X J S aiasb Connie Hart concentrates on the fine HH of spectatu ship . v .- Kinney, Kendall . . . San Antonio TX Kite, Tony . . . Fritch, TX LeFan, Terri . . . Garland, TX Lemons, Steve . . . McPherson, KS Lewis, Ike . . . Larnesa, TX Lynch, lean . . . Lubbock, TX Manchester, Glen . . . Lubbock, TX Marcum, Kent . . . Indiahoma, OK Martin Martin Massey . Massie , Doug . . . Saginaw, TX , Lawrence . . . Ulysses. KS Rhonda . . . Blunt, SD . Terry . . . Lubbock, TX 3 Maupin, Terry . . . Artesia, NM 0 Mayhugh, Greg . . . Lubbock, TX McCormick, Mike . . . Big Spring TX McCrary, Hugh . . . Lubbock, TX Meeks, Gail . . . Merritt, Chris . . Mickle, Bill. . . Miller, Tim . . . Farwell, TX . Brownfield, TX Odessa, TX Roswell, NM SENIORS -191 Monical, Myrna . . . Hereford, TX Monroe , Mike . Morris, Gale . . . Morton . Glen . Moss, Kathy . . Moss, Randy . . Newton, Jamie . Nichols, Phil. . . Nikkei , James . . Amarillo. TX Dumas, TX . . Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX . Lubbock. TX Lubbock, TX . Corn , OK Nix, Kathy . . . Munday, TX Nixon, Waydell . . . Midway, TX Norman, James . . . Parkersburg, WV 192 -- SENIORS .N 59,55 f ff, vw! 4' I . E w age ' V Q V If V lv ff f 1 U w . . ma y A -I Students enjoy a sunny day as they walk to class in early September M1 . 'VX 1If fY 'Viz Olivo, Gary . . . Lubbock, TX O'Nea1, Cynthia . . . Fillmore, CA Overman, Helen . . . Lubbock, TX Peacher, Ed . . . Port Arthur, TX Pierce, Laura . . . Hereford, TX Powell, Sreve . . . Austin, TX Privitt, Galen . . . Lubbock, TX Quest, Art . . . Lubbock, TX Quinlan, Gail . . . Arvada, C0 Quimanilla, Esrella . . . Seminole, TX Quimanilla, Esther . . . Seminole, TX Rice, Sherry . . . Lineville, AL Rizan, Laurie . . . Roswell, NM Roberson, Sammy . . . Odessa, TX Robinson, Janet . . . San Clemente, CA Sherman, Keith . . . Lubbock, TX Skidmore, Gary . . . Lubbock, TX Soehner, Gary . . . Lubbock, TX Sooter, Terri . . . Plainview, TX Sorge, Dan . . . Geneva, NE SENIORS - 193 Spoonts, Tom . . . Austin, TX Spurlin, Karen . . . Roswell, NM Stewart, Thomas . . . Hobbs, NM Tabarango, Benjamin . . . North Highlands, CA Tabor, Angela . . . Artesia, NM Tate. Connie . . . San Antonio, TX Thompson, Darla . . . Carlsbad, NM Thompson. James . . . Tipton, OK Truesdell, Connie . . . Artesia, NM Turner, Connie . . . Brady, TX Walker, Janet . . . E1 Paso, TX Warden. Millie . . . Grants, NM Weaver, Ric . . . Odessa, TX 194 - SENIORS ... . --4 1' fl r fm-' , James Doyal finds amusement in Patti Patterson's prise . TECH 6 Pe 11 in. 'QQ s 'fs T., 5.1. , ' - 'Eli Concentration - The mark of a competitor. 1. A N4 ,T Wilbanks, Belinda . . . Farwell, TX Williams, Randy-. . . Lubbock. TX Willis. Kirk . . . Hobart, OK Wilson, Jan . . . Phoenix, AZ Wingfield, Wally . . . Dallas, TX Worth, Don . . . Carlsbad. NM Yates, Jan . . . Amarillo, TX Yeary, Joe . . . Lubbock, TX Young, Terry . . . Houston, TX SENIORS - 195 Un dercla ssm en Agnew, Mary . . . Lubbock. TX Akers. Jana . . . Lubbock, TX Akin, Lynn . . . Lubbock, TX Akpan, Friday . . . Nigeria Alexander, Argretha . . . Lubbock, TX Allen, Debi . . . El Paso, TX Allison, D'Aune . Andrade, Dora . Anderson. Glenna Archuleta, Cindy Armstrong , Riley Armstrong . Clark Arnett, Tessie . . Atchison, Julie . Atkinson, Wyane Bachman, Don . . Denver City, TX Goree. TX . . . Lubbock, TX . . . Roswell, NM . . . Roswell, NM . . . Amarillo, TX . Lubbock, TX Gallup, NM . . . Houston. TX Deer Creek, OK Bailey, Terry . . . Darrouzett. TX Baker, Robyn . . . Denver, CO Balentine, Tonya . . . Baytown, TX Bales, Perry . . . Sudan, TX Balke, Bill . . . Midland, TX Barnes, Donna . . . Anton, TX 'I96 - UNDERCLASSMEN Barntt, Brenda . Barnett, John . . Bartlettygliqretg Batten. Wanda . .Bea.yeIs,,-Terry . Beene, Russell . Behrends, Earl . Beistle. Terry-. Bell, Jacqueline . Bell. Jessica . . Belton, Susan . . Portales, NM Hobbs, NM . Roswell. NM . Ropes, TX . Hart. TX . Lubbock. TX . Hereford, TX . Coahoma, TX . . Las Cruces, NM . Weed, NM . . Denver, CO Benavides, Delfina . . . Mexico Bennett, Michelle . . . Lubbock, TX Bennyhofihleffery . . . Woodward OK Barry, Sara . . . Weatherford, TX rBevill.45hgrl . . . Tulia. TX Bigham, Sherry . . . Vernon, TX Bi1brey,,,Dopalcl . . . Clovis, NM Bishop, Jill . . . Lake Havasu City AZ Bishop, Mike . . . Denton, TX Blackwell, Twyla . . . Pecos, TX ,Blake,, Julie . . . Eudora, KS Blasingame, Kim . . . Booker, TX Blesing, Dana . . . Llano. TX Blocker, James . . . Sunray, TX Blocker. Thomas . . . Lubbock, TX UNDERCLASSMEN 197 Blume, Robbi . . . Lakewood, CO Boen, Janet . . . Lubbock, TX Bogle, Jackie . !.01eIJr..1.a31Q!! - Boling . Deborah . Booker ., Thomas Booth , Virginia Boothe, Greg . . . Booths. Steve . Bower. Burch . . . . Lubbock, TX Brownfield. TX . . Silverton, TX . . Lubbock, TX . Post, TX Tucson, AZ . Tucson, AZ Corsicana, TX Boyce, Carol . . . Boyd, Deborah . Boyd, Kem . . . Loraine. TX Brady, Beth . . . Kehah, Hawaii Brazell, Butch . . . Laluma, CO Brensing, Al . . . Mullinville, KS Brensing, Arlene Brewer, James , Brooks. Nelda . Brooks, Rhoni . Brown, Chester . Brown Dana . . Brown David . Brqwn Jackie. Brown Walter . Brumfield, Alisa Brumfield, Joe . Brunson, Mark . Brunson, Pat . . Bryant, Sara . . Dallas, TX . Snyder, TX . . . Mullinville, KS . Franklin, TX . Morenci, AZ Morenci, AZ . Hampton , VA . Tucson , AZ Artesia, NM . Truscott, TX . Post, TX . . . Odessa, TX . . Portales, NM . Ireland Ireland Lubbock, TX Bryson, Winona Buckel, Barbara Buckel, Bobby, Casa Grande, AZ Lamesa. TX . . Lamesa, TX Bundy, Bill . . . Throckmorton, TX Bhurkhalter, Jan.. . . Olton, TX 198 - UNDERCLASSMEN Burks Sharla Lubbock, TX Burnett Bruce Lubbock, TX Burrus Thomas Ir . . . Dumas. TX Busullos Mary . E1 Paso, TX Busumtw1 Francrs . . New York, NY . Lake Arthur, NM . Olton, TX . Olton, TX Hale Center, TX . Lubbock, TX Canwnght Terry . . Benjamin. TX Casey Brlly Lubbock, TX Cates Rodney Lubbock, TX Cavanaugh Kev1n . . Mr. Morris, MI Chamberlm Samuel. . . Lubbock, TX Chance James . Brownfield, TX Chance Pamela . Brownfield, TX Chapa Elsa George West. TX Chastarn Deborah . . Weatherford, T Chavez Sylvra . San Jose, CA -Cheek, Davrd warringwn. PA Chessex Klm Roswell, NM CTLIICUII Dannre . Lubbock, TX UNDERCLASSMEN Chmitlin, Tommy Clark, Danny . . . . . Lubbock, TX . Friona. TX Clark, Linda . . . Stanley, NM Clark, Paula . . . Clarksburg, CA Clary, Debbie . . Clifton. Iaxine . . Clothier, Cherie . Clothier, Ruth Ann . Tulia, TX . San Angelo, TX . . Lubbock, TX . . . Lubbock, TX Cobb, Timothy . . . Fort Davis. TX Coffield, Tracy . . . Midland, TX Coffman, Hedy . . . Lubbock. TX Coffman, Susan . Cole, Douglas . . Cole, Terry . . . Coles, Donann . . . . Lamesa, TX . Englewood, CO Durango, CO . Price, UT 200 - UNDERCLASSMEN u L A i V V- 'N .Y WW X' 1 1 55 1 lv l 7 ' 1 1.43, Vwvx . if' . 'T .', ,si TU T X, in '. ' -1- J' 7 Don Worth concentrates on the incoming pitch. L Q F255-4 1 :Q fi? H' '- r 9 5 ff-5 x r U A 22 ' X U . w ' v-:gnupg 1 HKU 1-IH '- An- LOA pledgemistress Marilyn Holder cross-examines Cheryl Wheat about her costume . Crumpler, John . . . Lubbock, TX Cummings, Lenard . . . Amarillo, TX Q-trrgier, Teri . . . Roswell, NM Daniels, Diane . . . Lubbock, TX Davidson, Devra . . . Midland, TX Davis , Davis Davis , Davis , Dayisf DeLane Dona . Donna . . Karla . Ken. . . Davis, LaRue . Davis, Lisa.. . . Day. Delana . Day, Sherry . Deande. Olga . . . Slaton. TX Littlefield. TX . Coral Gables. FL . Tipton, OK Austin, TX . Aurora , CO Bay City, TX . San Diego, CA Lubbock, TX . Lubbock , TX DeBerry, Thomas . . . Savoy, TX .Qe,gge,, Qara-. . . Lockney, TX Dem, Cherry . . . Lubbock, TX Derington, Brent . . . Wink, TX Dillard, Douglas . . . Austin, TX Dimambro, Dana . . . Lexington. MS Dodd. Barhaigr . . . Clovis, NM DQdd.-KBI.hyHL . . Clovis, NM .llJ9l,ey,,,PameLa,. . . Sunray, TX Drummond, David . . . Englewood, CO 202 - UNDERCLASSMEN In between classes several Metah Moe pledges entertain passers-by. K Xb- A,- ,9- ef- l EMQX vi.. ., Dulaney, Darwin . . Dunagan, Greta . . Duaasanf 512156 - D11nagan,.tB911 - Duncan, David . Dutton, Barry . . . Eckman , Cheryl Edwards , Connie Edwards, Karen . . Elliott, Kathie . , . . West Monroe . El Paso, TX . El Paso, TX Tucson, AZ . Lubbock, TX Tulia, TX . Lubbock. TX . . . Lubbock. TX . Tucson , AZ Elrod, Mike . . . Tucson, AZ Emerson, Margaret . . . Austin, TX Englehlames' . . . English, Larry . Etok. Aniema . Van Horn, TX Evans, James . . . Eyer. Shane . . . ,Eudy, Keg. . . Fabila. Josie . . 54i?1?X' 95155 - E1 Paso , TX Lubbock , TX Nigeria Lubbock, TX Flagstaff, AZ . Lubbock, TX Lubbock , TX Falbo, Francy . . . Lubbock, TX Faver, Francee . . . Lubbock. TX Faver. Joy . . . Lubbock. TX FC3IhQIQIQ,QQ,4M,Q!i . . . Waco, TX fields, Tamie, . . Kodiak, AL Ei,t1GhCI,t,.J9if ' ' ' Downey. CA EinQhQI,AMa-IQLQL. . . Tucson, AZ .EinQher,' Targbg . . . Tucson, AZ Findlay, Michael . . . Whitney, TX Finley, Ann . . . Floydada, TX fjlmell. Danielle, . . LaJunta, CO Fisher. Kim . . . Sudan, TX Fitchett, James . . . Lubbock. TX Elernin Claren . . . Loop,U'1fX eming, Gregory . . . Y-Vrnole, TX UNDERCLASSMEN 203 Brownfield , TX C VX... ,LJ at fa , f' . -.L Fleming. Leslie . . . Lubbock, TX glemingg lfayalngb. . . Loop, TX Flow, Beth . . . Austin, TX f.lY.1lTl. Judy: . . Midland, TX fwqrgyz Leslie . . . Belien, NM Fonville, Wayne, Ford, Donald . . Fgrehand, Lana . EQMJEE- QYBEPLEE - Fowler, Denee . Fowler, I-lerry . . 4ifJ5LYY.l-l?-LE. lil! - - BEZEL 991299. - Frederick, Sabrina . . . San Angelo. Fuller, Jim . . . Lubbock, TX Jr. . . . Smithfield, . Hartley, TX . . Slaton. TX . . Brady, TX . San Antonio. TX . Lubbock , TX Odessa. TX . Rogers, NM Fulton, Jennifer . . . Lubbock, TX Futrell, Billy . . . Midland, TX Gailey, Donna . Gaither, Carolyn Garlinger. Brenda Garner, Susan . . .-Qaggon . Jayne . .J-f-an-. 7.'.. e , , ,f , .7 V.-.qi f . Lubbock. TX . . Austin, TX . Carlsbad, NM . . Kansas City. MO ska - . . A ,H Qee Qfggicia, . Garro, Zunilda . . San Benito, TX . . Lubbock, TX Gauldin, Jola . . . Vernon, TX Gay. David . . . Baytown, TX 204 - UNDERCLASSMEN No . Edwards, CA 5 't'Tf.,. Rhonda Sutton dissects an earthworm during biology lab. George, Kenneth, Jr. . . . National City, Geries,,.D.ona . . . Arsenal, AL lg . . . Dumas, TX Gibbs, Howard, Jr. . . . Lubbock, TX Gibson. Cathy . . . Amarillo. TX Gill, Daniel . . . San Antonio, TX Gilliland, Patrick . . . Albuquerque, NM Qvistlrllelqra . . . Denver City, TX Givens, Kirk . . . lndiahoma, OK Glass, Penny . . . Plainview. TX Qodbald,,,QeEi-l . . . Los Angeles, CA Gomez, Maria . . . Lubbock. TX Gonzales, Cynthia . . . Idalou, TX Gonzales. Jerry . . . Lorenzo, TX Gonzales, Mae . . . Lorenzo, TX .. ,G,Qyne,,,,g3ulav. . . Lubbock, TX Goyne, Troy . . . Lubbock. TX Wx, .Graharnt . . . Dalhart. TX T-gf Graham, Rene . . . Lubbock, TX Grant , Alvin . Graves, Linda . . . .Grail-.LM-Eqtlga . . . Greens Glenn Green, James . . . ,Green 1 Minh Lubbock , TX Midland, TX Tipton. OK Nashville, AR Jal, NM Ft. Worth, TX Gregoire, Tamera . . . Lubbock, TX fGlQ89BL1,.,,11Q-L . . . Dimmitt. TX Gregory, Vicki . . . Stephenville, TX Gromowsky. Jyl . . . Bovina, TX Grossman, Sharon . . . Seymour, TX Guinn , Diana . Gunnels-39.112 - . Hackett, Carol Hadley, Mary . Hadley. Robert Weatherford, TX . Clovis, NM . Plainview, TX Odessa, TX . Odessa, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - 205 .i Tim McKenzie Practices lookillg enigmatic. Pledge Stacy Patty exhibits his sk1l1 doing the Kyodai squirm Haley, Denise . . . Lubbock, TX Hall, Cynthia . . . Las Vegas, NV Hall, Debbie . . . Lubbock, TX Hall, Loyd . . . Crosbyton, TX Hall, Paula . . . Lubbock, TX Hamner, Tina . . . Trent, TX . . Lubbock, TX Harding, Randa . . . Levelland, TX Hardwick, Saundra , . . Bethune, CO Hargrove, Weldon . . . Lubbock, TX EZ1E5GE'yf'LE1da . Harland, La Donna . . . Texhorna, OK Harman, Randy . . . Tulia, TX y Harmon, Donald . . . Lubbock, TX Harper, Larry . . . Lawton, OK Harrell, Janet . . . Sheffield, TX ,- jrlarrington, Boyd . . . Albany, TX Harrington, Lisa . . . Albany, TX Harris. Bruce, . . Garden City, OK A T' 1 W Harris. Jimmy . . . Sanger, TX i5'Q,'?-:Al H-agrrisl John. . . Clovis, NM ' 'A tl 206 - UNDERCLASSMEN il Harris, Terry . . ,I'l3IQfq?,L ' ' Harrison, Glenda . Harrison, Judy . Hart, Connie . . Hartman , Mirtie Big Spring. TX . Lubbock. TX . . Las Cruces, NM Las Cruces, NM Midland, TX . . . Amarillo, TX Ha.uLey,,Ra.y . . . Lubbock, TX Hausmann. Cindy . . . Lubbock, TX Hatirlgyn,-l.iLnda . . . Lubbock, TX Hawes, Patsy . . .LLQSQSLEEQIQE - ,Harv,kins-.Sarah . H2y9s..!49.Li - ' Haynes. Denise . Haynes, Marsha . . . Lubbock , TX . Lubbock, TX . E1Paso. TX . Hobbs, NM . El Paso. TX . Lubbock, TX .Hays,. Pang. . . . Clovis, NM lflayslip., Shirley.. . . Shallowater, TX Heath, Lyn . . . Plantation. FL Heirman, Roger . . . Lamesa, TX Henderson, Becky . . . Thailand Hendrix, David . -tlenrljyblgeith . . .l:1enLy...QgQy. . . Hester , Karan . -,hL1.br1Q..,l?22u9 - . Antoine, AR Odessa, TX Artesia, NM Pampa, TX Estancia, NM High, Gary . . . Lubbock, TX Hiller, Kay . . . Odessa. TX Hinojosa, Amado 7lTl0,t?l2?'fMiCh391 - . . Dallas, TX . l-Iavvthorne, NSD X Holder, Marilyn . . . Pampa, TX Holland . Claudia . . . Lakewood, CO Holland. Cosette . . . Guymon , OK Holland, Jack . . . Denver, CO Hollqman... Jan . . . Clovis. NM Holsey, Steve . . . Alamogordo. NM UNDERCLASSMEN 208 Holsey, Priscilla . . . Eldorado, TX Holtman , Diane . . . Childress, TX ..5Qp52e,Jg,4Pvan3. . . . New Albany, IN Horton, Susan . . Hostetler, Rhonda Howard, Eddie . Howell. Debra . Howell, James . Hubbard, Janet . Huffman, Monty . . Lubbock , TX . . . Lubbock, TX . Tucson, AZ . San Diego, CA . Ft. Worth, TX . Lubbock, TX . . Brazil 5:-2 . 'Y 'x ,. ,Phn- X w-- --r fa' I-lughen, Paul . . Hukill. Patricia . Hum. James . . llama EIi,f.19l1tE.- Hunt, William . Hyland ,, ,Annette ILPY - LAQQICEQ i Tw Isbell, Melody . lsom Pamela . . Alamogordo, NM . . Melrose, NM Agoura, CA . Dumas, TX . Sweetwater, TX . . El Paso, TX . Lubbock , TX . Farmington, NM Lubbock, TX Rfy','Morla . Amarillo, TX UNDERCLASSMEN Theta Rho's pledges also prove they can become a chorus. l t l 1 -fx 'fav AP a-of . ,A Q' Sag ' is l J.. Pam Knapp proves I0 be suddenly camera shy. IH :H g., Jac,kson,,,,CaLl1QIiQe,. . . Gail, TX Jackson, Jon . . . York, NE Jarrau. Ruth . . . Midland, TX Jarreu,-Jgyd. . . Weatherford, OK leife1rsgn,.Sar11nlieV. . . Lamesa. TX Je,ffres,,Qonna.. . . Casper, WY ,J9l'llgES,VSl'lEil:ITOl'l- . . . Wichita Falls, TX Jerez, Ruth . . . Guatemala Jewell, Benjamin . . . Lubbock, TX Johns , Ronnie . ,M1!!5QELS29,dY, - Johnson.,-Jarnes . -lQlmsQn.,1B.i1I1RE , IQhnsQn.-ISyE, - Johnson, Marcus ,Johnson , Norma. Lubbock , TX McCamey , TX . San Angelo. TX . . . Cleburne, TX . Pecos , TX . . . Levelland, TX , Jr. . . . North Plane, NE -JQJQHQQH. ,lignald Johnson, Sandra Johnson , Sandra Johnsron, James . . Joiner, Michael . . Pampa, TX . Lubbock, TX . Crane, TX . Lubbock, TX . Midland, TX Jones, Chester . . . Dallas, TX Jones, James . . . Lubbock, TX Jones, Karl . . . Dallas, TX Jones, Kathy . . . Lubbock, TX Jones, Ken . . . Tyler, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - 2 O -I-QL'-ISS, Roy, . . . Carlsbad, NM Josey. Kyle . . . Post, TX ,Jordan . ,,C1r1dy.. Jordan, Deborah Kahler, Mike . Kahler, Vicki . Kahler, Vicki . KSU., 'KYQDHQ - Kasinger. Diane Ft. Worth, TX . Tulia, TX . DeSoto, TX . DeSoto , TX . Camp Leleune, NC . Ft. Stockton, TX . . Loraine, TX Keck,.YMike. . . . Laughlin AFB, TX Kell, Mark-. . . Lubbock, TX Kellar, Holland Kelly . Iohnerfe . Kemp , Karen . FE lfl,ed,Y,!,BeQ1f2. ' Kerley, David . Kerns, Ross . . . Kilmer, Mike . Kiner, Cheryl . King. Paula . . King. Sharon . . . . Downey. CA . . Panhandle, TX . Mart, TX . . Jal, NM . Peck. KA Booker, TX . Brady. TX . Cullman, AL Meadow, TX . Lubbock, TX Kirkpatrick, Carol . . . Lubbock, TX Klemm, Bruce . . . Security, CO Knapp, Pam . . . Jerome, ID Knox, Kim . . . Lubbock, TX Kolb, Ida . . . Lubbock, TX Koontz, Danny . . . Denton. TX Lacroix. Norman . . . Las Vegas, NV Lafferty , Carol . . . Tohatche. NM Lamberth, Terry . . . Dumas, TX Larson, Bob.. . . Tucson, AZ Laseter. Lori . . . Odessa, TX Laurerdale, Marlene . . . Lubbock, T Laws. Tom . . . Estancia, NM Leach, Dan . . . Rosenberg. TX 210 - UNDERCLASSMEN Q , gr f., 1- 'z f ' 1 I' .0 , J, ' ' N I kan , :l ,A Lee, Keith . . . Wolf Point, MT Lge,AMark, . . . Lorclsburg, NM Lemons, SITE:-ILCS, . . . San Diego. CA Leonard, David . . . Lubbock, TX Leonard, Mona . . . Albuquerque, NM ,Levere,tt, Bernard.. . . Hobbs, NM Leirrnan, Les-. . . Richardson, TX Lile, Sharon. . . Wichita Falls, TX Lindblom, Donna . . . Lubbock, TX Lindblom, William . . . Livonia, MI Lisle, Mark . . . Graham, TX Lisowski, Bonnie . . . Alma, WI Littlefield, Twila . . . Clarendon, TX Loney, Susan . . . Littleton, CO Long, Mike . . . Mundelein, IL Longoria, Sylvia . . . Morton, TX -,L9tt, Carglyni. . . Roswell, NM Lott. Dee . . . Roswell, NM . . Odessa, TX Lowry, Shelley . . . Walsenburg, CO Lyon, Carol . . . Lockney, TX Magos, Manuel . L19E?,93L,4l4E. Mansker. Kent . . . El Centro, CA . . . Burkburnett, TX Mahaffey, Kathy . . . Roswell, NM . Lubbock, TX AMansur, Robert . . Joshua, TX Martin.,Gay-9 . . Seymour, TX Martin, Karen . . . Estancia, NM Martin, Paula . . . Farwell, TX Massey Beth . . . Jamaica Massey, ,Carol . . . Jamaica Massie, Jean . . . Lubbock, TX Matthews, Cena, . Nlallldilflv Hal . . Mayf Charlotte . . . Wichita, KS . Downey, CA . . Midland, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - 21 'I May...,Cliffordd. . . Levelland, TX Maynard, Marsha . . . Chesapeake, VA Mays, Byron . . . Lubbock, TX McBroom, Becky . . . Bloomfield, NM 'l4gQle1lan. Charles, III . Q '. Ruidoso. NM McClellan, Mike . . . Lubbock, TX -M99Q1k1Qt.LoB. . . Fr. Bayard. NM McCormick . Debra MQDQDAIQ: P31EiQi?.. McGee , Deborah . McKannon,-alanezru. f1fS1KenziQ,1..'.11Il1. - - Mcl-Ci.1lip,:Ros5 . . McKinley, Judy . . McMillan. Qlark . McMinn. Janet . . McNeill, Tim . . ,MQR1lCBQD.,LB9.3S.- - McSweeny, Diane . MQa.fL.Ma,r9ifL- - Medlin, Dorrna . . . . Lamesa, TX . . . Lubbock, TX . . E1Paso, TX . . Corona, CA . Albuquerque, NM Muleshoe, TX . Lubbock . TX . Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Happy. TX . Dalhart. TX . . Odessa, TX Denver City, TX . Odessa, TX Meeks. lol.. . . Farwell, TX Melakian,,,,Anth9ny . . . Houston, TX Markle, Kay . . . Sherwood, OR Merkle, Richard . . . Hinckley, OH Merritt. Donna . . . Odessa, TX 212 - UNDERCLASSMEN Q .V J . I EV. an 'f' Sl .n 'N .. 'NZM' , 'ilu 'Fur Band practice is not practice for all. 'Qi'- 'ir xx tl., x During Meistersinger practice everyone participates. Maurer. Larry . . . Lubbock , TX M,1,QQ,.,jZlain,e . . . Lubbock, TX Miller, Janet . . . Lamesa. TX Miller, Kinjberly . . . Lubbock, TX Miller. Toni I' I. ,MiJ,15,,Debra . . Milner, Kimra . Mimms, Susan . Minier, Kathy . . Minnicln. Bangla 1MixQhe1L..nat- .1 Mitchell , Howard Mitchell . Lauana . Lubbock, TX . Muleshoe, TX . Slaton, TX . Muleshoe, TX . Amarillo, TX . . . El Paso. TX ..,f I V i tt.sb4Ckf1i5g . . . Las Animas, CO . . . Lubbock, TX Mize. Ian. . . Ralls, TX ,MOhL1TlPIO,,IQTTl6? . . . Lubbock, TX Mohundro, Patricia . . . Lubbock, TX Moody, Ruby . . Moore, Bobby . . Moore. Gary . . core. Ga la . . . Moore, Gerald . . Moore, Karen . . Canton , MI . Friona , TX Phoenix. A2 - v Seminole . San Angelo, TX Childress, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - , MQQIC , KCIIHB . MQCSTQ - Moore , Stephen Morgan. Keith . . Morgan. Stand Morris, Larry . Morrow, Donna. Moudy, Bobby . Mueller, Klaus . . Mullins. Mina . Myrick,,Qrace . Naismidit, Janis Napier.. Celeste, Napier, ginger . . Neal . Ramona . . Friona. TX Artesia, NM . Monahans, TX . Ballinger, TX Pecos, TX Lufkin, TX . Carlsbad, NM Happy, TX . West Berlin Rails, TX . . Floydada, TX . El Paso, TX . Lubbock, TX . Lubbock, TX Arkinda, AR Nig-L Trudy . . . Tucson, AZ Nelson, Donna . . . Lubbock, TX Netherland, Phyllis . . . Littleton, CO Newton, Lanny . . . Abernathy, TX Ijevtton, Stannlaq . . . Estancia, NM Nicks, James . . . Ypsilanti, MI xljixon, Ralph . . . Lubbock, TX Nolan. Sheri . . . Hobbs, NM 214 - UNDERCLASSMEN -J 6 .,'e' t JC, Underclassmen will reap the benefits of this year's project T711 V . vi FV n ,- .S :.P' . ,Mx 1 E X: , rl . 4- 1 '- 1 , . W! af, Nolan, William . . . Midland. TX Norman, Timothy . . . E1 Paso, TX O'Bannon,,Cheryl . . . Mineral Wells. TX O'I-Kern, Phillip . . . Sierra Vista, AZ Qliver, Audral. . . Alamogordo, NM Ou, Telesal. . . Lubbock, TX Otenti, Robert . Outhier, Wanda Qyvensr. Brenda . . Owens, PatQe . Pace .-Carol . . Paden, Janine . Paden, Nancy . Page. Ricliy . . Parish. wniiam Parker, Darlene jarlter, Ralph . Parks. Paula . . Parsons, Denise Partain. Ann . . . Patterson, Jana . . Patterson. Patti . . Patty. Marty . . Patty, Stacy . . Payne, Darla . . . Payne . Donna . . . Peabody, MS . . . Perryton. TX . Lubbock, TX . Del Rio, TX Houston, TX . Italy . Fort Peck, MT Clarendon. TX . . . Tucson, AZ . . . Amarillo, TX . Lubbock, TX Snyder, TX . . . Farmington. NM Slaton, TX . Lubbock, TX . Hale Center, TX Odessa, TX Odessa, TX Hereford, TX . Lubbock, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - 215 -Paynedgga . . . Vernon TX .P'ayton..KeQfw. . . Hobbs NM Peacock. Terry . Lubbock TX llerrQ1eLoNn 1 . Strnnett TX Pennington, Steve Booker TX Penshorn, Gary . . San Antomo TX I:1erryJ Robert . . Odessa TX Eettlk-Qggrlt . . . Denver CO Blllllripsqliafy I-0,13 Pickering, Cathy . Pierce - .D9l2bs2s. - Pilkinton, Rita . . Pinkston. Rebecca Pirtle. Karen . . St Loma MO Pitchford, Peggy . Weatherford TX Pledger, Michael Corpus CTJIISII TX Poenischql Carl, . . Idaha CO Poindexter. Jimmy Lubbock TX B'Q,1vaqQ,,,j.Eg . . Plarnvtew TX Pounds, Dwayne . Artesra NM Egyell,-David . . Ltttleton Co Powiiij Ava Lynne Lrttleton CO Powers, Rebecca . Troy OH 216 - UNDERCLASSMEN -Roynor .a Qcnlg . . . Portales, NM alygggcji, Terry . . . Lubbock, TX Pregnallhlangt . . . Midland, TX Pglg-13ei,1Qlt.e:rfra,p . . . Midland, TX ,RLOtljro,VJ,a1neE,-lll': . . Lubbock, TX Puckett, Ray . . . Moriarty. NM .Racklgxl lggplagl . . . Coventry, RI ,l1aHggd,alQL,B3ndy . . . Odessa, TX RBITITIEZ, Gonzalo . . . Lubbock. TX Ramos, Rosa . . . Lubbock, TX ,kzgggggzbg-1lLLMgg . . . Alamogordo, NM . . . Alamogordo, NM ,Ra,y,,,l35g4nda . . . Lubbock, TX Ray, Deewinn . . . Las Cruces, NM Iggy,-lgfigrl. . . Idalou, TX 1 . f Ray, Mary . . . Lubbock, TX ' 'Ricror,, IALLQQVLA . . Roswell, NMN Reed, Larry . . V. Lubbock,'TX .BQ12Qi1Qw,l,,Sbarlan . . . Lubbock, TX Reyrfolxd7sfT5ni L.',. . Roswell. NM Reznik, Annette . . . Slayton, TX Rhodes, Brant . . . Lubbock, TX f ilihodeso, Karroll . . . Farwcll, TX, t.RhQdQg,,5lgggga. . . Farwell, T29 f Richar5lson..CaLQlXTL- . . Plains, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - 217 Richardson. Nagtcy.. . . Oklahoma City, OK RiQhey,,,.lgl1n- . . . Littlefield, TX Richey, Len . . . Littlefield, TX Rickman, Allan . . . Alamogordo, NM Riediger, Kenneth . . . Lake Lillian. MN Riediger, Ronald . .Rigdon.,Bobby . . Risss,..IimQ,r13i1 . Sikh BBYCIIX' ' .Riley ., Stephanie . Rirchen E393 - ,Rllglleyg .walflga ' . . Lake Lillian, MN Andrews, TX . Lamesa, TX . . Corpus Christi, TX Chula Vista, CA . . Vernal, UT . . Amarillo, TX . Amarillo , TX Rivas, Rudy . . . Denver City, TX Robbins. Martha . Roberts, Bailey . Roberts, Beverly . Roberts, Winona . Bobinsgrl. Jan . . Robinson, Steve . Robles , Ricardo . Rodela. Mary. . . Rodgers, Don . . RodriQLl6z,. Rodriquez, Linda Rogers, Dickie . . San Antonio, TX . Gordon. TX . Farwell, TX . Lubbock, TX Corpus Christi, TX . Phoenix, AZ . Lubbock, TX Petersburg, TX Broken Arrow, OK Lubbock, TX 130AgQrsL5kiP- - - . . . Meadow, TX . . Denver. CO . Hale Center, TX Rogers Mark . Lubbock, TX Rogers, -IEIS, Rhonda . Rogers, Roddy . . Roller, Deborah . Rornero, Lucille . Romigh, Robert . .Marshallv . Rogers, Hal . . . Clovis, NM .4:,-- . . Bayard. NM . . Lubbock, TX . Hurley, NM . Garden City, MI . . Penasco. NM . Bandera , TX 218 - UNDERCLASSMEN F ?'TT ?' ' lf' ' lr, -in :X W T I' V , M. , v a? M . ,'5'r in 'fri ' ll . la ff .e L ' Af 1 iv ' L F1 753 :v 'off' b N , Q f Gr JA' , :ss luis' 1 ll. ' ig, -- A . '1 .Rope1',Ml9yv. . . Lubbock, TX Ross. Larry . . . Lubbock. TX lougg... David . . . Bloomfield, NJ Rowland, Vickie . . . Seminole, TX .Russe1l,,Teres.g4. . . Penndel. PA Busgyvurm, Pamela . . . Lubbock, TX Ryrjngr1.,Mary . . . San Benito, TX Sable, Carole . . . Phillips, TX .Samples, Rebeccg . . . Wolfe City, TX ,Sanghwillie-. . . Kenya Sanerwhire, Carol . . . While Deer, TX Saunders, Annie . . Schisser, Robin Schneider, Jay Schooler, Jim . Schooler, Karla . . Schowg. Janice . Schow, Randyd. . Lubbock, TX . Ft. Pierre, SD . . . Roswell, NM Lopp, TX . Lubbock, TX Abilene. TX Lubbock, TX Scoig. Kim, . . Austin, TX Scott, Sharla, . . Lubbock, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - Scudder, Regina . . . Russell, AR Sepeda, Margaret . . . Levelland, TX ,Set1ift1, Stag . . . Crowell, TX Shackeliorrl, Lucy . . . Lubbock, TX Sharp, Richard . . . Abilene, TX Shaw, Sandy . Shehillagfil. - Shipley, Rick . Short,,Su5a-ri . sires. Sharlaa. Waco, TX Shreveport, LA . Flagstaff, AZ Monahans, TX Hollis, OK Simmons, Rhonda . . . Mesquite, TX Sims, Cathiie . . . Odessa, TX Skow, Leesa . . . Raton, NM Skow, Linda . . . Raton, NM Slaughter, Susan.. . , Wellman, TX Smartt , Gary . Smith , Charles Smith , Gerald Smith, Jimmy Eitlr, a tha .,-..,. LQBQHQW ' ' Andrews, TX . Pampa, TX . Silver City, NM . . . Lubbock, TX . Clovis. NM . Downey. CA Smith, Bill . . . Vernon, TX Smith. William . . . Vista, CA 220 - UNDERCLASSMEN f ,A ' 'V' Q + Q, 'QZTJN ,fV 5,'LSxLg Dr. Napier uses experience to win the Kiddie Day bottle-sul contest. Snodgrass. Mark Dallas TX Snyder, David . Roswell NM Southerland ,V Terry Graham :Spangler,ASpanky San Antomo TX? Spenee, Jean . . 51133295 -. F4929 - 59.2951 JFFIY ' ' ,SPieck9I.f, .592 - Spurlin, Robert . Slanflefer . Grant Starling. Milton ,,St,,, Qlalr L kobeg Baytown Steele. Ken. . Yuma AZ Stephens, Billy . Ralls TX Stephenson, Carolyn Lubbock TX Stephenson, Tysglt Hobbs NM Stepp, Frank . . Chtldress Stevens.-Bob. . Memphrs TN Stewart, Raylene Watsonvrlle C Sgliggn, . . . Ft Worth TX Still, Kirk . . . Austm TX .S.!gl5gr1k, Mike . . Carlsbad Stover, LoreT?a . Sttnnett TX UNDERCLASSMEN 221 .Taylor Stutts, Wade . . . Clovis, NM S.1iUxidge,,Jgn.. . .Quinlan rxk :'Surnmers,,.La11!C1,,. . . Dirnnnifff TXT Sundykgliirreng. . . Austin, TX Sutton, 'Rhonda . . . Silverton, TX Swangel, Ginger . . . Evergreen, CO Swetnam, Cynthia . . . Singapore TabDI,.,Hm,. . . Avilene, TX Tabor, Kyle . . . Jal, NM Tabor , Rhonda H1295-5n??f1l.a Ta1bort,,,Dgig . . TALIGYLQQIL - Talley. Tim, . Tarbet . Treva . Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque, NM . Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Claunch, NM . Levelland, TX Tay1or..DlemRSQL. . . Galveston. TX Taylor, Donna . . . Lubbock. TX Taylor, Joe . . . Del Rio, TX . Mark . . . Clovis, NM ,Taylori . . . Lubbock, TX Taylor, Vernetti . . . Lubbock, TX Teague, Brad . . . Hurst. TX Thqrnas, .Jenny . . . Beaver, OK Thomasson, Roderick . . . Lubbock, TX Thonqpson . Beverleev . Thompson . Steve Ibfzrnellr Delzwf-.h Thornton ,Alanice 1'h9!2.'. Ellzaheth. - Thrailkilll, Lana . . . Morrison , Carlsbad, NM . Jackson, Ml Lubbock, TX Pecos, TX . . Corpus Christi, T Tinker, Bert . . . Brockton, MA Tooley. Howard . . . Amherst. TX Traeder, Barbi . . . Midland, TX Trigg, Robert . . . Grapevine, TX Lljruesdell, Eranlq . . . Estancia, NM 222 - UNDERCLASSMEN CO Gd' le- x, 191 six 7 '...,-I , . -A Tunchez, Daniel . . . Victoria, TX Iiirnboughklug-y . Turner, Scherry . . . Syeagraves, TX . Livermore , CA Turner. Stephanie Ueno, Yoshinori . . . Lubbock. TX . . Japan Lllrich, Marie . . . Canada Underwswd, Johnnie . . . Boise City, OK Lltter,,Donn,a . . V. Jamesport. MO Vann, Marti . . . Cross Roads, AL Vaughn, Billy . . Vinsonuilafnflj . . Wahlbllebecca . Walker, Rebecca Walker, Harold . Wallace. Tracy . Broken Arrow, OK Clovis. NM . . Kanoradov, KS . Austin. TX . Norway . Denver. CO Warren, Lee . . . Adrian, TX Washburn, Mike . Waters, Cindyqfw . iwatson. Charles . yffatkins. Ieane . . . Lubbock. TX Austin . TX . . Odessa, TX . . Albuquerque, NM Marty Chamberlin and Grant Standefer make that long trek from the Kay CDC to the Kelly writes 'another' check during a busy registration week. AD building- QI UNDERCLASSMEN - 223 Watters, Miles . . Weeda, Richard . Westbrook, Steve . whatley. Karen, . uwheat, Cheryl.. . Whiddon, Jani. . W1ZLi!QlSQI.4,l3!lQI ' White, Debra . . Clayton, NM . Duncanville, TX .Weeks 1, E11?3PEFP - - . . Rehoboth, NM . . Lubbock, TX . . Ft. Morgan, CO Roswell. NM . Littleton, CO . . Lubbock, TX . Lubbock, TX White. Gary . . . Muleshoe. TX ,Whrte,,H,Keit,on-. . . Brownfield, TX White, ,KirnbzQ.L . . Lamesa, TX White, Myron . . . Brownwood, TX White, Susan . . . Morton, TX Whitehead , Donna Whitford. Beva,, . . . . San Diego, CA Lubbock , TX Whitmire, Charla . . . Lamar, CO Whitted, Gwynne . Whittington. ,Steam Wiggains. David . . . Clovis, NM . . . Odessa, TX . . Summerfield, TX Wilcox, Earn . . . Friona. TX Wilhoit, Dennis . Wilken, Glenn . . Wilkerson, Mark . Williams. Carma . Williams, Jay . . . . Portales, NM Albuquerque . NM . . Albuquerque, NM . . Lubbock, TX Lal unta , CO Williams, Marsha . . . Bolen, NM Williams. Sara . . . Belen, NM Williams. Wendy . . . Farmington, NM 224 - UNDERCLASSMEN 51,7 ,A Music Man's Marian Cplayed by Donna Bamesj pauses with brother Winthrop. n Wilson, Billie . Wilson . Qinfiy . Wilson, Cliff . . Wilson , Mary . Winkler. Cindy . . Lubbock , TX . . Wichita Falls, TX . Bartlesville, OK Minneola, KS . Lubbock, TX Witte, Gary . . . Lubbock, TX -Wood, Bob . . . Phillipsburg, KS Woodroofy, Laura Woociruff, John . ,Woods. Nancy . Wooten, Kathy . Worth, Sharon . Wren, Nancy . . . Wright, Lonnie . Wynn, Debbie . Yingling , James . . . Kerrville, TX . Des Moines, IA . . Lubbock. TX . El Paso, TX . . Lubbock, TX Mathis, TX . Big Spring, TX Lubbock, TX . Memphis, TN York, Becky . . . Gruver, TX York, Carol . . . Traverse City, MI Young., Kenny. . . Devine, TX Young, Lawrence . . . Amarillo, TX UNDERCLASSMEN - 225 226 The Last Word SPONSOR: Carisse Berryhill Wanda Outhier EDI TOR:?Ka1'en Kemp f S johnette Kelly PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tim McNeill P Ricky Page Debbie Wynn Ann Finley l jim Minnick R T T Dee Lott J julie Qtchisonl 3 ADVERTISING: Marilyn Holder O Tlll T Tfe5se5lBende1 l lllill A Spanky Spangler in MeGeen T 'Um Talley chman DonaldE 134 196 143 Faculty and Student Index hlnefu JacobA 186 103 ams John Dee 154 ken Wayne 162 new Maryl 147 196 ers Jan1ceE 196 149 1n LynnK 196 131 pan Fr1dayE 196 exander ArgrethaA 196 len DeborahE 153 196 172 11son D AuneM 147 196 tamrrano M Dubelsa 186 131 derson Charles 54 derson GlennaG 196 drade B1ll1eL 186 196 drade Olga 186 chuleta C1ndy 196 mstrong R11eyA 196 mstrong C1arkS 196 nett Av1a11ene 26 nett Tessrel 155 196 133 chrson Jul1eS 153 196 125 krnson Wyane 116 154 196 110 rley Keary 162 rley TerryL 148 196 125 113 er AnnL 186 er 11m 39 139 138 er Peggle 21 er RobynL 63 147 196 113 ldwrn Audean 54 lentlne TonyaM 152 196 les PerryR 196 les Randy 134 11ey Ron 100 lke W1l11amR 196 131 kley Randy 186 97 138 103 rnes Donnal 67 114 196 224 11 110 25 rnett Brenda 151 196 rnett JohnE Jr 59 146 196 I rnett Tracey 54 rnhrll Karen 186 rtlett Loretta K 196 tten WandaM 152 196 cum Inez 44 arden June 37 avers TerryL 134 196 ne Ruby 54 ene Russe11N 196 I ends EarlL 134 stle Terryl 152 197 11 Carolyn 54 149 11 Jacquel1neA 153 197 11 lady 134 I O Bell Jo 54 Bell Jess1caR 135 155 197 113 Belton SusanL 153 196 110 125 Bennyhoff Jeffery D 154 196 110 Benavldes Delflna 196 Bennett M1che11eY 196 Berry Sara Maylene 196 149 Berryhlll Carrsee 32 39 129 Berryhrll MasonO 186 Bev1l1 SherryJ 135 196 Beyer 11m 44 102 123 Brgharn ShetryK 16 120 153 Blgham SteveE 187 196 Bllberry SallyK 187 Brshop Mlke 146 196 Brshop J111 196 149 Blackburn Pat1c1aJ 187 149 Blackman Shrrley 27 52 Blackwell GaryF 112 120 150 187 113 Blackwell Tom 53 Blackwell TwylaR 196 Blackwood Rodney 51 135 Blake Jul1eE 153 196 Blakeney Gary 148 187 101 Blaslngame Krml, 197 98 Blau Mark 162 Bleslng DanaM 153 197 Blocker ThomasA 197 Blocker JamesL 197 Blume Robb1L 146 197 125 Boen Janet F 151 197 Bogle Jackre M 197 Boland Tony R 187 Bolen Janett C 152 197 Bolrng Deborah F 197 Bonner Raymond K 187 Bontrager Rondal D 129 148 187 168 131 103 Booker Thomas I-1 146 197 113 Booth Vrrglnra N 152 Boothe Gregory D 73 197 Boothe Steven W 197 Bortz Garry L 187 Bowe Gary 46 Bower Melba L CButchJ Boyce Carol Ann 197 Boyd Deborah D 197 Boyd Kent 134 197 Brady Beth 197 185 Brazell Rlchard L 154 Brenslng Albert L 156 Brensrng ArleneK 155 5 Brewer Brooks Brooks Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Leta G 187 C Wayne 112 187 188 Ne1daD 153 197 RhoI1daK 59 197 125 113 B111 55 Chester R 154 Dana C 153 Davrd L 146 Debra J 137 2 Jacquelyn Lee Terry 31 35 WalterL 197 '75 113 1 84 Brownlng Henry 25 Brownrng Llnda 28 Brumfleld Al1saK 197 Brumfreld BennyG 187 Brurnfreld JoeS 197 Brunson MarkP 197 Brunson Patrrck L 197 Bryant Rees 34 Bryant Saral 155 197 110 Bryson Mava 54 Bryson Buckel Buckel Wrnona M 197 Barbara J 197 110 Bobert W 115 197 Bucy Edward Wrlson 187 Buell Nancy E 188 Buell ThomasA 156 188 Bundy W1111am L 197 Burcham Carroll 38 Burford Conn1eJ 188 125 Burkhalter Sherry Jan 197 Burks Sharla K 147 125 113 Burks SusanG 188 194 103 Burrus ThornasN II 156 Busby Sue 31 Bustrllos MaryH 152 Call Charles 188 Calvert DonnaL 147 Cammack Luthers 148 Cardwell C1nd1S 120 151 184 188 185 104 Carey RogerL 188 126 Carruth Ted 35 Carter Dav1dR 150 160 164 184 188 185 162 104 Cartwrrght TerryJ 156 185 Cash L1nda 44 Castleman John 45 132 Cates RodneyW 146 Chamberlarn Susan 149 185 O Chamberlrn Samue1M 62 223 Brewer JamesV 197 11 139 9,7 13 8 INDEX 227 ' , ., , Bell, . .,54 , H , , I 'I I I I I ,, l,., , , I ' 'Y I I 1 1 -f ' , ., ,19'1,113 I ., , , ,a a , , I 1 'I 3197! ! - ' -' ' , ' ' ' ' , ., ,15a,1s'1,11, ' - ' ' , ' 110,1 5 ' ' ', ' , ,129,151,1 , ' t t -' , ' ' ' ' 197,127 ' ., 1 -9 1 1 k19 , n , , , , , Blankenship, John Paul, 35 I Z , 113 . k 1 -1 1 1 1 ' , ' ' ., 7 ' ,' ' , , ,12'1, ' ' ' ' 113 , ' -. , ,132 V ,1 , ', I -1 13 , .. , , ' ' , , , ' ., ,197 ' Z ' , . ,197,185 ' ,' , ., ,113 1 r 1 ' ' . , .y , , - ., 1 1 1 . , , ' . ., ,197 ' , . ' ., , ' , ., ,197 . ' ' ' Chambliss, Mickey, 50 Chance, Eddie, 36 Chance, James M. , 148, 184, 185 Chance, Pamela K. , 155, 179, 113 Chastain, Deborah J . , 151, 132 Chesser, Kim Y. , 134 Chisum, Curtis C. , 134, 188 Chisum, Peggy, 135 Clark , Clark , Clark Clark Clary Bernie, 131 Danny W. , 134 Linda F. . 149 Paula M. , 152 Debbie S. , 153 Clendenin, Mary Jo, 45, 132 Clifton. Jaxine, 151 Clothier, Cherie P. , 155 Clothier, Ruth Ann, 138 Coble, Roger, 131 Coffield, Tracy X. Coffman, Hedy J. . 16, 147, 110 Coffman, Susan V. , 61, 149 Coles, Donann, 153 Collier, Carolyn, 27 Collins, Brenda S. , 114, 147, 188, 185, 113 Cook, Elton, 51 Cook, Lynn, 156 Cope, Nancy K. , 147, 188, 139, 138, 133, 104 Cornett, Rita A. , 123 Cox, Charles, 36, 112 Cowdrey, Ella S. , 149, 113 Craig, Christy A. , 135 Craig, Pat K. , 150, 188 Crawford, Kathy L. , 188 Crawford, Robin L. , 139 Creamer, Michelle D. , 155 Creech. Mary L. , 153 Crenshaw, Jack W. , 154 Crossley, Sherry Freeman, 188 Crouch, Leon, 35 Crouch, Peggy, 27 Crowder, Lawrence A. , 189, 125, 10 Crumpler, John. 146, 113 Curtner, Teri L. , 149 Cutright. Mark. 154 4 Davis, Lisa K. , 153, 110 Davis, Wendy M. , 114, 147, 189. 110. 125 Day, Roger A. , 62, 189 DeBerry, Thomas W. , 148, 97, 138 Degge, Sara L. , 147, 216, 113 Dennis, Gary B. , 189, 77 Dent, Agnes, 24 Dent, Cherry F. , 63, 110 Dent, Terry, 147 Dillard, Douglas K. , 148 Dobbs, Christa, 42, 102, 133 Dobkins. Verdean. 32 Dooley, Pamela Sue, 149 Dorman, Michael L. , 189 Dover, Charlotte, 149 Dover, Ronald, 40 Doyal, James, 148, 189, 194 Drummond, David B. , 150 Dulaney, Darwin D. , 154 Dunagan, Greta, 152 Dunagan, A. Lane, 154 Dunagan, Ronald O. , 154, 125, 113 Dunlap, Roy L. , 189 . . . -' 2 Eckman, Cheryl L'. , 16, 155, 126 Eddy. I. S., 49 Elrod, Michael E. , 112, 148, 187. 185, 113 Emerson, Margaret J. , 123 Emmel, Gunther A. , 189 Engle. James D. , 156 English, Larryl. . 152. 172. 173, 174 Estep, Gary, 41 Evans, Donni, 189 Evans, Randy W. , 189, 162 Eyer, Shane, 150 ,,l? 6761 Fairley, Chris E. , 170, 168 Faver, Francee A. , 135, 147 Faver, Frankie. 53 Faver, Joy E. , 151 Featherstone, Mari L. , 110 Fields, Tamie L. , 180, 123 Fowler, Cynthia J . , 151 Fowler, Denee, 153, 125, 113 Fowler, Judy A. , 147 Fowler, Pam, 24 Fraze, Gordon R. , 73, 150, 77 Frederick, Sabrina D. , 151 French, Mary Lane, 189 Frost, Arlene L. , 189, 113, 138, 13 Fry, Randal L. , 189, 110, 125, 139, 138 Fulbright, Connie, 26 Futrell, Billy W. , 146, 184, 185 Gaither, Carolyn A. , 112, 113 Gannaway, Dale, 30 Garcia, Toribio M. , 189 Garlinger, Brenda J. , 151 Garner, Susan R. , 125, 113 Garrison, Jayne E. , 153, 110 Garro, Zunilda, 149 Gay, David A. , 120, 156 George, Kenneth G. Jr. , 156 Geries, Dona D. , 151 German, Steve D. , 61, 146, 184, 185, 110 Gibson, Cathy L. , 151, 179 Gilbreath, Barbara, 54 Gill, Daniel P. , 113 Gist, Debra A. , 153 Givens, D. Kirk, 150, 132 Gower, Johnie, 54 Graham, Brenda Rene, 155 Graham, Marsha K. , 110 Graves, Linda D. , 147 Gregg, William, 54 Green, Aubrey, 38 Green, Cleon, 194 Green, James L. , 150 68 iiegory, Bill J. , 150 Q Gregory, Vicki K. , 133 Griffin, Griff, 50 Gromowsky, Jyl, 151 Grossman, Sharon L. , 147, 179 Guinn, Diane, 16, 119 Gunnels, Debra S. , 151 Daniel , Barbara , 35 Daniels, Diane L. . 155, 110, 125 Darrington, Brent, 154 Davidson, Darlene, 29 Davidson, Debra A. , 116, 111, 110. 125, 179 Davies. Joyce A. , 189 Davis, Buddy, 150, 189, 162 Fincher Fincher Fincher . Jeff D. , 58 Martin W. , 146 , 185, 110 Tarnbia R. , 152 Davis Delane, 147 Davis Dona G. , 149, 113 Davis Karla R. , 153 Davis, Ken R. , 61, 171, 168 Davis La Rue, 153 228 - INDEX Findley, Michael W. , 148 Finnell, Danielle L. , 151, 123 Fisher, Walter Kim, 148. 125, 113, 119 , , .-Flemin , Claren G. . 1512 Fleming, Gregory . , 148, 185, 110 Fleming, Paula S. , 152 Flow, Beth L., 155, 113 Flynn, Judy E. , 153 Fondy, Leslie D., 148, 178, 113 Fonville. A. Wayne, 134 Ford, Donald W. , 134 Hacker, W. Joe, Jr. . 18, 20, 21, 31 137 Hackett, Carol L. , 155 Hadley, Mary Anne, 147 Hadley, Robert, 146 Hale, Dennis E. , 146, 189, 111, 18 110, 125, 132 Hall, Cynthia K. , 155 Hall, Debbie J. , 135 Hammes, Tim, 189 Hamner, Tina A. , 153 Haragan, Joel, 150 Harding, Randa K. , 72, 110 Hubbard Douglas 44 123 rdwrck Saundra G 149 rgrove Glenda 41 rland La Donna 152 rman Randy 154 rman Rtcky 40 rmon L1nda 44 rrell JanetS 135 rrrngton Boyd R 99 rrrngton L1sa D 155 1'I1S Jack1eR 189 rr1s J1mmyN 148 r1:1s JohnT 162 rr1s TerryL 156 Howard Edd1eR Howard L1nda R 111 110 125 Howell DebraC Howell JamesD 4 87 4 90 4 Kellar W1ll1amH 148 Kelly Johnette 147 223 Kemp Karen 149 128 Kennedy BeckyE 155 Kerley Dav1d F 134 llmer M1chaelH 173 Lafferty Caro1A 153 IIISIS 1'I1SOI'l I1'lS01'1 IIISOI1 IHSOI1 Crndy 53 Cynth1aL 155 G1endaJ 149 132 Jerry 27 Judyn 123 II Conn1eJ 114 151 165 190 Hudson Tommy 31 Hudspeth L1nda S 190 132 Huffman MontyA 154 Huk11l P3II1C13 A 153 Hunt PI1SC111aJ 131 Hutton Hyland Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Doreen 36 Annette C 147 Bonn1e 42 133 Catherlne L 155 Jon R 162 Ronme T 114 146 190 Kmg John 30 Klng Paula K 151 Kmney Kenda11K 191 Klrkpatrlck Caro1A 133 Kukpatrrck Foy 35 K1te AnthonyH 191 Knapp PamelaG 209 149 Knoll Fred 25 Knox Krm 155 Koontz Danny 148 4 179 rtman M1rt1eK 123 rvey RayE 175 173 usmann Cynth1aA 155 133 usmann L1ndaK 151 179 111 110 125 Jantz Danver 50 Jarrett JoyA 149 113 Jefferson Samm1eL 162 Jenkrns Sharron D 155 Larrd Drck 29 43 Lamberth Terry Kay 147 1 1 125 123 Laseter Darlene 52 Laseter Lor1 K 16 ver MaryC 190 wes SharonG 16 155 y John Sr 22 y D1ck1e 54 y John Ir 41 yes KSIIIN 152 Jerez Ruth 149 Johnson CodyJ 135 Johnson Dee Dee 147 190 176 105 Johnson Duane 55 Jolmson JarnesA 126 Leach Dan R 168 Lee Charles 49 Lee Ke1th A 156 Lefan Tern 191 Leftwrch B111 33 ynes S Denlse 133 ys Larry 43 46 47 161 ys Nell 46 ysl1p Sh1rleyA 155 nderson Derwood 55 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kenneth J 190 168 126 Marcus W 150 166 171 Norma L 123 Norman 49 151 123 SandraL Leuman Les 148 Lemons Leonard Leonard Leverett Stephen F 191 Dav1d G 114 110 Mona L 147 Bernard R 150 Lewrs Eltonl Lrle Sharon D 155 Lynch Henry 43 nderson Rebecca S 147 nry Russel1K 150 162 nry Tracy L 16 rnandez Angellca 190 ster Karan A 151 ner Dlane 154 123 gms Paula 48 1 John 42 ler Letha Kay 147 Iyer Carol A 190 ds Wayne 36 111 ds Yvonne 36 bbs James R 190 Johnston Pamela Johnston Runette Jotner M1chae1L Jones Carl 168 2 4 148 113 Jones Gary F 190 Jones Kathy L 153 Jones Ken D 156 Jordan Cynthla Kay 151 Jordan Deborah A 60 Josey Kyle M 134 Justrn John C 190 104 Llng Hanson 32 Llsle MarkT 150 162 L1SOWSk1 Bonn1e A 149 Llttlefteld Tw11a T 147 Looney Greg 156 Loney SusanL 147 Long M1chaelR 146 Longorra Sy1v1aN 153 Lott CarolynS 149 110 Lott Dee 113 Love Kath1S 149 185 133 ' , ., , ' ., 1 8, 1 , 113 . ' ' -. , , , ' .,11 ,1 ,149, , . , .185 , , , ., 153 . -. , ' , , ., 13 . ' -. ' . , , ' -. , 119 , . . 1, , , 1 1 1 11 1 . 01 1 -1 1 1 . l ' 9 , . ' , Johnson, Kyle D. , 163, 162 LCITIOIIS, SIICIISS R- , 116. 153 D I I 9 9 I U 'I 0 D I ' 62 168 . ' -. . , , , ., 151 ' , -,191 y ng 5 y 4 . I 'I ! 'I I I I 8 I 7 7 1 1 1 rv H - 1 -1 1 1 1 1 23 185 , ., , 1 , . . 12. 1 9, ' , ., 13 ay, . ., 3 H. 1 'I 1 ' -1 1 1 , 1 1 1 dges M1chae1S 190 lder Mar1lynS 201 149 75 lland Cosette 16 48 1 4 land JackB 146 mes Ruth 36 119 sey MarkS 148 76 per Pam S 150 on SusanD 149 tetler RhondaD 147 tetler Rlchard 31 Kahler M1chaelG 168 Kahler VICIOIISJ 147 180 99 Karl YvonnaR 179 K C L 3 Kay E11saM 16 114 190 110 Kay Ruth 33 Kearney Margaret 26 Keener Norman 44 Keeth RonaldS 190 Kell MarkR 154 Lynch M Jean 147 191 113 105 Lynch Katherrne 147 Lyon Carol A 147 110 Maddox Pat 42 221 Mahaffey Kathy 147 110 74 125 Manchester Glen 134 191 Mansker Kent 146 Marcum Ronald Kent 191 MBIUH Doug 29 148 191 Martrn Gaye A 149 INDEX 229 Martin Martin Martin Karen E. , 155 Lawrence R. , 156 , 191 Paula R. , 151 Massey, Beth B. , 147 Massey, Carol, 147 Mason , Mason , Mason , John, 31 Lynn, 40 Perry, 40 Masoner , Barbara , 52 Monical, Myrna S. , 116, 191, 110, 125 Moore B b K., 59, 154 Moore, Ga la B. , 151 Moore Karen I. , 155 Moore Kenna S. , 151 Moore Randy S. , 148, 113 Moore Stephen R. , 154 Morgan , Stan R . , 116, 150, 100, 1 111 11, Paden, Darwin, 49 Paden. Janine, 215 Paden, Nancy D. , 152, 215, 76 Page, Ricky J. . 215 Parish, William E. , 146, 215 Parker, Darlene, 215 Parker, Ralph D. , 215, 113 Parkman, Kenneth, 55 Parks, Paula C. , 114, 147, 215, 11 Massie, M. Jean, 16, 147, 131, 125, 113 Massey, Rhonda G. , 151 Massie, Terry L. , 191 Matthews, Cena R. , 149, 133 Mattox, F. W., 20 Mauldin, Hal D. , 148 Maupin, Terry K. , 16, 146, 191, 111, 110, 125 May, Charlotte A. , 110, 125 Mays, Byron E. , 156 Mayhugh, Gregory J. , 154, 191 Maynard, Marsha D. , 123, 138 McAlexander, Walt, 32 McCleery, Linda, 55 McC1eery, Steve, 46, 56 McClellan, Charles E. III, 154 McCormick, Debra A. , 149 McCormick, Mikical I. , 150, 172, 191, 173, 174 McCrary, Hugh F. , 191 McDonald, Patricia A. , 135 McGee, Deborah A. , 129 McKannon. Janet M. , 129 McKenzie, Tim A. , 115, 206 McKillip, Ross, 134 McKinley, Judy, 147 McMindes, Steve, 148, 111 McNeill. Timothy K. , 150 McPherson. Rex D. , 156 McSweeny, Linda Diane, 147, 216 Medlin, Dorma J. . 147, 74 Meeks, Gail, 151, 191, 185, 138 Meeks, Joi, 151 Merritt, Chris, 16, 191 Mickle, Bill H. , JI. , 150, 191 110, 125 Morris, Theresa Gale, 135 Morrow, Donna J. , 153, 113 Morton, Glen H. , 148, 191 Moss, Kathryn A. , 191 Moss, Randall P. , 191 Moudy, Eddie, 51, 143 Moudy, James R. , 148 Myrick, Grace, 152 Naismith, Janis A. , 16, 152, 214, 133 Napier, Celeste, 147, 214, 185, 113, 105 Napier, Gayle, 28, 44, 220, 185 Napier, Ginger L. , 147, 214 Neal, Ramona M. , 214 Neel, Trudy L. , 214, 149 Neelly, Bert, 52 Nelson, Donna J. , 214 Netherland, Phyllis C. , 153, 214, 113 Newton, Lanny D. , 214 Newton, Stanna S. , 155, 214 Nicks. James M. , 214, 162 Nichols, Phi1ipJ . , 112, 191 Nikkel, James K. , 163, 165, 191, 162 Nix, Kathy D. , 153, 191 Nixon, Ralph A. , 214 Nixon, Waydell, 191 Nolan, Sheri L. , 214, 149 Nolan, William S. , 215, 127 Norman, Ann, 30 Norman, James, 191 Norman, Timothy W. , 215 Parsons, V. Denise, 152, 215 Partain, Ann L. , 215 Patterson, Jana K. , 215 Patterson, Patti J., 215, 149, 138 Patterson, Phil, 146, 185, 138, 106 Patty, Marty L. , 16, 154, 215 Patty, Stacy L. , 148, 215, 206, 11 Payne, Darla S. , 215 Payne, Donna G. , 155, 215 Payne, Lisa K., 216, 149, 110 Payton, Key F. , 114, 116, 148, 21 185 , 110 , 125 Peacher, Edward B. , 193 Peacock, Terry K. , 112, 120, 146,. 216 , 113 Pectol, Billie, 26 Pectol, Jimmie, 49 Pendleton, Lisa A. , 216 Pennington, Steve L. , 216 Penshom, Gary W. , 216, 162 Perrin , Perrin , Elaine, 39 Janis, 45, 132 Perrin, Jerry, 20, 194, 132 Perrin, Lester, 43, 84, 85 Perry, Robert W. , 215 Petty, Curt W. , 148, 216, 185, 10 Phillips, Mary Lou, 112, 147, 216. 185, 113, 106 Pickering, Cathy L. , 216 Pierce, Debbee L. , 216 Pierce, Laura J . , 193 Pilkinton, Rita L. , 153, 216 Pinkston, Rebecca A. , 153, 216 Pirtle , Karen S. , 155, 216 Pitchford, Peggy E. , 155, 216 Pledger, G. Michael, 216 Miller, Elaine, 114, 149, 110 Miller, Janet M. . 152, 138 Miller, Kimberly I. , 153 Miller, Timothy D. , 120, 148, 191. O'Bannon, Cheryl L. , 215 O'Hern, Phillip D. , 148, 215 Oliver, Audra I. , 153, 215, 110 Olivo, Gary D. , 164, 193, 162 Poenisch, Carl M. , 216, 134 Poindexter, Jimmy D. , 154, 216, Poindexter, R. V. , 55 Poindexter, Thelma, 55 80 Miller, Toni J. , 155 Mills, Debra A. , 110, 125 Mimms, Susan E. , 135, 153 Mims, Anita. 23 Minier, Kathy D. , 153, 123 Minnick, Pamela G. , 155 Mitchell, James Dan, 123 Mitchell, Howard W. , 134, 143 Mitchell, Lawana J. , 127 Mohundro, James W. , 148, 75, 113 Mohundro, Patricia L. , 16, 155, 113 230 INDEX O'Neal, Cynthial. , 153, 193, 110 Orr, Telesa G. , 215 Otenti, Robert B. , 215, 1,13 Outhier, Wanda D. , 129, 215, 149. 131, 127 Overman, Helen F. , 193 Owens, Brenda L. , 155, 215 Owens, Jim, 40 Owens, Patti L.r, 215.1 Pace, Carol A. , 152, 215 Polvado Les E. , 216 Pounds, Doyle D. , 148, 216 Pounds, Dwayne, 143 Powell, Ava Lynne, 153, 216, 110 Powell, David R. , 216, 110, 138 Powell, Steve E. , 193 Powers, Rebecca J. , 114, 216 Poynor, Rhonda Denise, 151, 217 Prescott, Terry H. , 148, 217 Presnall, Janet J. , 147, 217, 113 Prince, Sherian L. , 155, 217 Price , Darrell, 47, 169, 168 113 thro, James M. , Jr. , 58, 148, 217 73, 113 'tt, Harvie M. , 20, 23 itt, Galen W., 148, 193 kett, Joe, 50 kett, Ray, 217 st, Art, 156, 193 nlan, Gail L. , 151, 193 ntanilla, Estella, 193, 132 ntanilla, Esther, 180, 193, 149, 32 kley, Michael J. , 146, 184, 217, 85. 110. 125 sdale, Randy R. , 217 Roberson, Sammy L. , 156, 193, 110 123 Roberts, Bailey H. , 218 Roberts, Beverlyl. , 151, 218, 176, 138 Roberts, J. Lee, -36 Roberts Margaret, 39 Roberts, Winona L. , 218 Robinson, Jan, 218, 138, 107 Setliff, Steven E. , 220, 110 Shackelford, Don, -34 Shackelford, Iona L. , -16 Shackelford, Joyce, 55, 220 Sharp, Richard W. , III, 146, 220 Shaw, Sandra K. , 220 Smith, William C. , 154, 220 Smith, William Joe, 220 Snodgrass, Mark M. , 221 I irez, Gonzalo, 217 , os, Rosa E. , 217 geber, Mary L. , 153, 217 I geber, Naomi J. , 217 , Brenda S., 153, 217 , Dee Ann, 217, 123 Smith , Jeffery, W. , 148, 217 , Mary H. , 217 t, Dot, 55 tor, Allen L. , 217 ms, Beverly, -27 d, Donna, 52 d, Larry D. , 217 d, Ronald, 39 row, Sharlan L. , 153, 217 nolds, Toni G. , 217 nik des . des des des des des Annette L, , 151, 217, 98 Brant D. , 146, 217 Hugh H. , 47, 173, 174 H. Kenneth, -24 Karroll S. , 217 Norma Ruth, -24 Rhonda L. , 151, 217, 138 - , Sherry A. , 147, 193, 123 ardson, Carolyn S. , 129, 152, 7, 131 ardson, Nancy E. , 153, 218, 179 ey, John F. , 150, 218, 113 ey, Len L. , 150, 218 man, Allan F. , 148, 218, 110 iger, Kenneth A. , 218 iger, Ronald J. , 218 on, Bobby L. , 134, 218 an, Clovia J. , 218, 110 s, Timothy D. , 218 y, Beverly C. , 218, 133 y, Stephanie S. , 151, 218 hey. Donna K. , 218 hey, Wanda May, 218 s, Rudy P. , 154, 218 n, Laurie A. ,A 59, 193, 176 ins, Martha E. , 218 Robinson, Janet N. , 193 Robinson, Steve E. , 218 Robison, Robbie, 55 Robles, Ricardo S. , 218 Rodela, Mary C. , 218 Rodgers, Donald R. , 150, 218, 110 Rodgers, Joe L. , 218 Rodriguez, John, 150, 127 Rodriguez, Johnny J. , 148, 218, 185 Rodriguez, Linda M. , 218 Rogers, Dickie W. , 148, 171, 218, 168 Rogers, Hal E. , 218 Rogers, Mark R. , 218 Rogers, Marshall S. , 146, 218, 125, 113 Rogers, Rhonda K. , 112, 147, 218, 99. 113 Rogers, Roddy W. , 218 Roller, Deborah M. , 151, 218 Romero, Lucille E. , 218 Romigh, Robert V. , 218 Roper, Joe, -36, 114 Roper, Joy L. , 114, 219 Ross, Larry D. , 219 Ross. John, -162 Rouse, David B. , -16, 146 Rouse, Robert. 42, 219 Rowland, Vickei C. , 219, 149 Russell, Teresa K. , 219 Russwurm, Pamela, 151, 219, 133 Ryman, Mary A. , 151, 219 Sable, Carol J. , 219 Samples, Rebecca K. , 219 Sang, Willie K. , 47, 219, 173, 174 Satterwhite, Carol D. , 219, 75, 123 Satterwhite, James, -30 Saunders, Annie M. , 219 Schiesser, Robin M. , 219 Schneider, Joy D. , 219 Schooler, Jim, 219 Schooler, Karla, 219 Schow, Janice A. , 219 Schow, Randy W. , 219 Schwartz, Paul, -50 Scott, Kim E. , 120, 148, 219, 185 Scott, Sharla A. , 151, 219, 113 Scudder, Regina L. , 135, 151, 220 Sepeda, Margaret S. , 220 Shehan, Patricia L. , 155, 220, 98, 179 Sherman, Keith W. , 193 Shipley, Rick D. , 220 Short, Susan E. . 155, 180, 220 Sikes, Sharla J. , 220, 100 Silvey, Missy, -123 Simmons, Rhonda G. , 220 Sims, Catherine E. , 63, 147, 220, Skidmore, Gary I. , 193, 110, 101 Skow, Leesa A. , 147, 220, 179, 113 Skow, Linda L. , 120, 129, 147, 220, 179 Slaughter, Susan K. , 220, 149 Smartt, Garry P., 51, 62, 134, 220 Smith Beth, 39 Smith Charles W. , 220 Smith, David, 41 Smith Gerald W. , 146, 220, 125. 113 Smith, Jimmy D. , 116 , 146, 220, 125 Smith Martha A. , 220 Penny R. , 220, 149 Snyder, David, 59, 146. 153, 221 Soehner, Gary G. , 193 Sooter, Terri S. , 153, 193 Sorge, Dan L., 150, 176, 193, 168, 107 Southerland, Terry Wayne, 221 Spangler, G. E. . Spanky , 221' Spence, Jean Ann, 221 Spencer, Eddie L. , 170, 221, 168 Spicer, Judy K. , 155, 221 Spiecker, Robert W. , 60, 129, 148, 221 Spoonts, Tom L. , Jr. , 194, 94, 111, 110. 107 Spratlin, Jim, 50 Spurlin, Karen A. , 194 Spurlin, Robert G. , 114, 156, 221, 111, 110 Standefer, Grant L. , 59, 146, 188, 221, 223, 176, 113 Starling, Milton E. , 41, 146, 221, 185 St. Clair, Robert W. , 150, 221 Steele, Kenneth R. , 156, 221 Stephens, Billy Dale, 221 Stephenson, Carolyn, 221 Stephenson, Charles, -34 Stephenson, Tyson, 148, 221, 67, 110 INDEX 231 Stewart Wilson 232 Stepp, Frank E. , 112, 120, 154, 221, 113 Stevens, Robert M. , 114, 221 Stewart, Phillip, 146 Stewart, Raylene A. , 186, 221, 149 , Thomas D. , 194 Tunchez, Daniel V. , 223 Turnbough, Judy, 135, 155, 223, 179 Turner Turner Turner, Turner, , Scherr L. , 223 , Stephanie C. , 223 Connie J. , 194, 149, 133 Andrew, 146, 113 Wiggains, David, 224 Wilbanks, Belinda, 195 Wilcox, Pamela J. , 151, 224 Wilhoit, Dennis L. , 150, 224 Wilken, Glenn E. , 224, 162 Wilkerson, Mark H. , 150, 224 Still, Kimberly A. , 151, 221 Still, Kirk. 148, 221, 185 Stokum, Michael R. , 148, 221 Stover, Loretta A. , 221 Sturdivant, Carolyn, -26 Sturgess, Roxanne, 149 Stutts, Wade D. , 222 Suffridge, Janet R. , 222 Summers, Laurel A. , 222,? Sundy, Karen J. , 222, 149, 123 Sutton, Rhonda S. , 63, 135, 147, 222, 204 Swangel, Ginger D. , 222 Swetnam, Cynthia D. , 120, 155, 222 Tabarango, Benjamin Reyes, 194 Tabor , 132 . Tabor , Tabor , Angela C. , 151, 194, 110. 108 Jim, Jr. , 222 Kyle L. , 62, 150, 222, 125 Tabor, Dangie, 28, 56, 196 Tabor, Jim, 162 Tabor, Rhonda C. , 152, 222 Tabor , 133 Susan L. , 120, 152, 222, 179, Talbott, David L. , 222, 131, 110 Talley, Carl K. , 222 Talley, Tim, 146, 222 Tarbet, Treva K. , 147, 222 Tate, Connie M. , 194, 149, 139, 97 Taylor Taylor Taylor Dempsey L. , 222 I , Donna R. ,- 147, 222, 113, 138 , Joe E. , 222, 131 Taylor, M. D. , 222 Taylor, Mark S. , 153, 222 Taylor, Vernetta K. , 151, 222 Teague, Brad H. , 222 Thomas, Jenny A. , 222, 149 Thomasson, Roderick E. , 156, 222 Thompson, Beverlee A. , 153, 222 Thompson, Darla S. , 194 Ueno, Yoshinori, 223 Ulrich, Marie, 155, 223 Umphrey, Don, 32 Underwood, Johnnie C. , 223, 173 Utter, Donna C. , 223 Vann, Mariko, 223 Vaughn, Billy D. , 223 Vickers, Becky, 48 Vickers, Patricia, 39 Vinson, Randy M., 223, 162 , Wahl, Rebecca J. , 223 Walker, Rebecca G. , 152, 223 Walker, Harold O. , 223 Walker. Janet R. , 194, 149 Wallace, Tracy E. , 150, 169, 170, 223, 168 Walton, Joel, 156 Warden, Millie P. , 194, 110, 108 Warnick, William F. , 42 Warren, Lee A. , 152, 223 Washburn, Micheal P. , 223, 176 Waters, Cindy A. , 155, 223 Watson, Charles S. , 223 Watkins, Jeane E. , 223, 131 Watters, Miles B. , 150, 166, 169, 224, 168 Weaks, Elizabeth A. , 224 Weaver, Ric D. , 160, 194 Webb, Jerry, 40 Weeda, Richard A. , 224, 173, 174 Wesley, Cecil, 55 Westbrook, Steve O. , 224 Whatley, Karen L. , 152, 224 Wheat, Cheryl F. , 197, 201, 224. 149, 110 Whiddon, Jan L. , 120, 224, 149 Whitaker, Janet L. , 151, 224, 133 Williams, Carma G. , 147 , 224 Williams, Don, 37, 135, 131, 126 Williams, Edward J. , 224, 138 Williams, Marsha L. , 216, 224, 113 138 Williams, Randy G. , 146, 195 Williams, Sara D. , 152, 224 Williams, Wendy E. , 224 Willis, Wayne Kirk, 150, 195 Wilson, Billie V. , 225 Wilson, Cindy L. , 147, 225 Wilson, James C. , Jr. , 67, 114, 146 225, 110, 125, 113 Wilson Jan L. , 195 Mary L. , 147, 225 Thompson, James C. , 134, 194 Thompson, Steven R. , 146, 222 Thornell, Deborah, 129, 147, 222 Thornton, Janice L. , 222 Thorp, Elizabeth K. , 135, 222 Thrailkill, Lana, 147, 222, 125, 113 Tinker, Bertha J. , 222 Tooley, Howard W. , 134, 222, 143 Traeder, Barbi L. , 222, 149, 138 White, Debra C. , 224 White, Gary C. , 146, 224 White, Kelton L. , 59, 146, 224, 176 125, 113 White, Kimball D. , 148, 224, 185 White, Myron P. , 154, 224 White, Susan F. , 224 Whitehead, Donna K. , 224 Whitford, Beva J. , 66, 155, 224, 110 Trigg , Robert R. , 150, 222 Truesdell, Connie L. , 194, 132 Truesdell, Frank V. , 222 - INDEX Whitrnire, Charla A. , 224 Whitted, Gwynne K. , 224, 149 Whittington, Ernest S. , 224 , Wingfield, Wally, 195 Winkler, Cynthia S. , 152, 225 Witherspoon, Troy, 50 Witte, Gary D. , 225 Wood, Robert D. , 148, 225 Woodroof, Laura J. , 116, 225, 81 Woodruff, John M. , 225, 123 AWoods, Nancy C. , 225 Wooten, Katherine A. , 152, 225 Worten, Don, 25 Worten, Virginia, 27 Worth, Don J. , 160, 163, 195, 200. 162, 108 Worth, Sharon T. , 225, 138 Wren, Nancy E. , 152, 225 Wright, Lonnie M. , 225 Wynn, Debbie K. , 225 Yates, Jan A. ,A 195 Yeary, Joe C. , 195 Yingling, James C. , 225 Yirak, David, 150 York, Becky G. , 151, 225, 76, 113 York, Carol A. , 225, 149, 110, 123 Young, Kenneth S. , 115, 225 Young, Lawrence D. , 225 Young, Terry A. , 150, 195, 139, 13 Zambo , Edith M. ,' 225 Zepik, George M. , 134, 225 Zimmerman, Betty J. , 225 8 E- UWMZW 'Q W 2232? ff' dw 24225 WW W 44 v4fi'9 T51 Qfpazfsv fffff if MW? 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