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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1977 volume:

iw A 5 Y I mm-if NM L fi .-.-, , 21, Q '- 'trx -.. V My I A f X w . , I I N f K ' 'Nu 1 1 t 1 S W 2+ x R' ' A Q M 'I 'A I ve . ffhw , C ' fl ,N W' '-1 J N 11- xxf r FY 4 All 1 QQ N' rl! A :ii if 'wi- , L ' if 1 nl 41 AH as f I W in P ,P y ... I S. vw , - 1 - x ' I in A 1... uw' ,. 1 1. , , 1'-L-ul6wQp2,F wb ' - 1 ar-uf 1 2 , sun... I fb E Ai w5 ' 'fm I H5 . f X, . 1 , , 1' 1' 1 I I , lg W s- x . 1 L W 1 ' , Hy ' XWWQ L , K. I- x 'K 1- , ' -ez... ' I 1 5 1 C nm I. 1 X N N XS , I Z ix f L i, X , -L 1 . ... 'n L y + - 3. .,L. Jig, wg! . 'f v, I 'sf vt . xx V , IIE NIL NE QXZ W? MIL UIQ A IMD UIQ ' 1--1 it LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE J 5601 W. 19th, Lubbock, Texas - Vol. 20 1 mid modest brick build- ! ings that formed their ,I own fortress, grass burrs if K that lined the sides of ch long, smooth pathways, and newly planted young trees that represented growth, LCC became that special place that set the scene for all of us as we opened the '76- 7'7 chapter in THE BOOK OF OUR LIVES. The setting of any remembered story has a great deal to do with the flow of events as well as the outcome - and in our case, this was no exception. As if .Fa-E .Q-Sf 1 11 - , . placedlit in a symbolic location for hi book, our college blended well in th far west section of Lubbock. Like th new buildings and businesses surround- ing it, LCC continued to grow an develop in this pioneer area of the city. an author had created LCC and hac G E c Each of us, as individuals, also hac to adjust to this setting around us. Put- ting up with scalding or freezing show- . . , 1 e l ers, giving up Mom s cooking fo J.O.'s, and finding the quietest plac on campus to cram for a test were al v i .u 4-' rt of learning to handle this new part the world . Though not at all a castle in a fairy le, LCC proved dream-like to many us who found happiness in her small ze and comfortable surroundings. We o lived both in the dorms and apart- ents felt this same warmth and soli- de in our rooms at times: though, e the storybook prisoner in a castle ngeon, we also felt at moments the ed to escape from the school routine run around with friends, or perhaps, visit parents we love in an even ore familiar setting. Like the dorm room walls, Lubbock's undependable weather both confined and unified us as it invaded many scheduled plans on the campus. Notices such as Softball Game Can- celled Due to Rain and Club Picnic Postponed - Too Windy to B-B-Q caused rearrangements in many all- school and club functions. Though we were often disgusted by the sudden temperature changes that made us shed warm coats or share umbrellas, we still felt surrounded by an imaginary moat secluding and uniting us in a spe- cial cast of characters. K.: .-sf' L. . 1 ' t. IJ S 1 5 PREFACE - 3 s characters gathered on the LCC scene, we auto- matically took on roles that we would play throughout the school year. Some students were naturals who knew their parts in the plot from the first day, though others of us took a while to find our place, to express our own individuality in the sequence of events. Sometimes we played stock charac- ters. To play an Aggie, one adopted the uniform of western boots, cowboy hat, tooled belt, and fleece-lined jacketg a N-if.-0 liberal sprinkling of CB jargong and respect for the land, its animals al crops. The Athlete, a heroic role, meant certain relaxed power, a fierce loyal 1 to the team, some social glory, ax lots of sweaty discipline . - n . l e There were comic strip Clow ' Joe Cool hanging around the dorm a Sunday afternoon, a thumbs- Fonz cruising right out of a fifti high school yearbook, a junior-leav Don Rickles flattering everyone insults. And then there was just getting simpled out . The Evangelist, too, had ,nfl .J - ' ' le activities: carrying a large Bible, 'ffling through Greek vocabulary ards, going on campaigns, riding the us, caring. Being a Leader meant hearing trou- les from all sides, feeling looked up , getting pressure from above as well s from below, and exerting some ull. The Musician found identity in for- al clothes worn to math, in worrying ver the pitch, and in hours of stand- ng, of practicing, of riding the buses, f performing, of practicing, and ' ' and practicing. For the Scholar, life was a proces- sion of library sessions, of keeping up, of making the grade, of chasing down an elusive thought, of discovery. For the Socialite and the Romeo, life consisted of the whirl of events, the agony over the first impression, the challenge of finding out HIS name, the intrigue of achieving acceptance. Of course, most of the time, none of us was completely any one of these, but somewhere in between several, trying to act out our own individual personalities and places in the story. lf- J, l ,zu it sl H W , A , v 1 I A N A PREFACE - 5 r ith the variety 4 NN characters and tl unique setting 4 NX 1 Lcc. finding a- pl was hardly a proble. in the story of OI '76-'77 school year. By the mere fact that we had con to school to learn and to grow in inte. ligence, academics became the crux the main plot - in this chapter of lives. Reaching deadlines and keeping G.P.A. involved all of us in a kind 1 - i-'5- vt ',' NW-F ' L lV -ki . continuous plot that over-shadowed our other actions. But without some means of releasing our tensions, the late-night study peri- ods , visual-aid preparations , and overtime lab sessions would have become completely unbearable. So. we all involved ourselves in sub-plots of activities that helped to make the LCC story a best seller. Joining a social club became a kind of comic relief, saving us temporarily from homework worries. Romance also added flavor to the sequence of events as girls and guys alike did their best to impress a pro- spective date . And tragic events - the fall of a reigning foosball king or the growing spider web in a roommate's mailbox - drew us closer together. With a full load of classes, church involvement, club activities, dates, and dorm gatherings, setting priorities was a must for all of us to keep our heads on straight. Conflicting demands overlapped so often that we were weary for an ending to our year's story. nn,.,. For most of us, the climax was sim- ply the finals we faced with little energy left to take them. The denoue- ment came when we turned in the last test paper, threw our things in the car trunk, said goodbye to friends - some of whom we might never see again - and checked in our room keys. But for seniors there remained the anticipation of graduation with all its solemnity and grandeur. 1 Agri I' i Ill ' llg 'rlvu 'll li! v. Es- 9 1 -E I Ill f' . . l Im' an Tj I P . ' . x X I PREFACE 7 3 11' lf g, 4, o 4 1 'l- f sr., .L -W, 8 - PREFACE s the '76-'77 story of LCC developed page after page through a plot of activities and achievements of charac- ters, the readers of community saw something more in the book of LCC, than simply and curriculum. By reading tween the lines, they thought the symbolic message, or that we knew existed at LCC. ecause the founding purpose of our was to provide Christian edu- the oneness we felt and the love that we shared came easily. We found many opportunities on campus to show our love for God through daily chapel, senate-sponsored devotionals, dorm Bible studies, service organiza- tions, and Bible classes. This preva- lent feeling of UNITY IN CHRIST was intense as LCC helped us become more aware of the real and omnipotent Author of our book. These worship activities made us feel the theme of our story in our daily routines. Whether standing arm-in- arm after a competitive intramural game or picking up trash to help beau- tify the campus, we still felt this divinely guided oneness. When a teacher stayed overtime to help us with a problem, when a room- mate gave up sleep to help us study for a test, or when a friend offered to do our laundry, we knew there was a spe- cial love around us to be cherished. Whether academic, social, or spirit- ual, this thread of oneness ran through our every activity to make the '76-'77 chapter of LCC a c1assic to remem- ber. f'ew, J 1 . PREFACE 9 Q 4 0 IIE? J vi: 61,1 Ay 'isnt 1, xwf ,, J., Q 13:11 J 4 5' f 5 9' 'ff-- A ,X ' 7 ' :tisrl mi ,, F -f 4 . Av A si'-EW? ,,k- X G .-.4 1. ,f' v 'AA x s 3- nn, -.iz fd.. '-L 'er H:f?'Wp5 'V Q 3' :Ffa - 4 'Tri 1 ' , i , ...Q W '-v-nr. , .45-z ' .mx .x ' 1 .0 i ,..1 4 dy, . nw? 4-H. iq 0 G G , , , Moving is a hassle, but roommates Vickie Kahler and Kathy Mahaffey find Ov I n n little humor in the middle of their mess. ,I. Sets Pace 'li?W'3fi'V 2 .,' Z! ' . ' -' 1 .1 L 'tf rw., 4. , .., At the end of every summer we migrate from the warmth and security of parents to the bare coldness of an undecorated dorm room or apartment. Especially for new students, this can be a rude awakening. However, this major change is off- -f set by the joy of seeing old friends and the challenge of mak- ing new acquaintances, so that veterans as well as new kids feel like we are actually MOVIN' IN. On the day we arrived we had the overwhelming job of making LCC our home by dragging in overstuffed suitcases that would barely close and boxes brimming with everything from pillowcases to popcorn poppers. If we were lucky, the ,- metal frame of a modest bedstead was still in sight after the car quit looking like a moving rummage sale. Getting the mess sorted out was another story. Wide-eyed freshmen were swiftly indoctrinated with fun and games in Freshman Olympics, with a chance to express their idea of entertainment in Freshman Follies and with constant briefings to hint to them what to expect at LCC. Those of us who were returning to LCC appeared days later only to be thrown into the old routine havoc of registration along with anticipating transfers and waiting freshmen. Par- If tial computerization did not eliminate the boredom of lines or the fears that chosen classes might close with the student in line directly in front of us or that conflicting schedules might cause nervous breakdowns. Of course, the clincher was - -t that imposing machine crouching at the end of that final line E'-I ,E sg 5 U5 4 ready to snatch our last dime and leave us in debt. Finally, RLG Qggf gg 5 25' 5' broke and exhausted, we began to get acquainted. 3 s 3,5 5 -gg 2 X. ffffl, ' Q' vrfv' ' T f ' idid s P000 s ,p,!f so a - lllll fm :E l ill 5: lf. ' V 'Q 'U' .- lt! xx Monotony sets in at registration for Avialiene Amett as she writes out receipt after receipt while students write that painful final check. 12-PLOT Before seeing his new living quarters, California freshman Ty Kellar pays the deposit on his room key to wing advisor Mike Elrod . Center left: Loads and loads to lug into the men's dorm gives new student Tawn Lackey from Las Cruces a feeling of a new start in a busy year. YF , L 1-Rh! l Hassles of particular chapel seats burden Julie Blake and Norma Johnson as they attempt to please the masses hour after hour. Getting acquainted at Orientation, the freshman Indiana team cracks up over their mural. MOVIN' IN 13 Qld cmd New Fclces Meet cmd Remeef Out of the chaos of the first week, most of us felt the need to get our feet on the ground with the people around us. We found ourselves among OLD and NEW FACES. While some take exactly four years to become educated, others, per- petual students, leave images embed- ded in this institution after five or more years. Of course, those who pos- sess less time to be squandered on higher education earn a ticket out by some means in a mere two or three years. Others come, then move on Taking on a new role in the admissions office, LCC graduate Ron Bontrager feels at home on the campus. Former Sub-T-16 members Keith Russell and Rick Crabtree get reacquainted at club open house as they return for more work at LCC after a leave of absence. I4 P OT within a year. OLD FACES caught our attention quickly. The familiar usually does. It was easy to relax with those who already held a special place in our hearts. A few of last year's best-known faces reappeared with new roles as LCC employees. Having friends on a first-name basis in LCC offices increased our sense of continuity. Yet, NEW FACES brought the chal- lenge of weaving relationships that would grow and expand for the rest of the year. We met and grew to love -5 1 , l '72 , . 1 kt 4. . transfers from places like York Col- lege, New Mexico State, and Texas Tech, freshmen from Alaska, Bel- gium, and even Lubbock, and new students who were actually o1d stu- dents returning after absences of a semester or more . Then there were those beautiful peo- ple we just noticed who had been here all along but became special now. After meeting friends, OLD and NEW. we were ready to move into the events of the year. r 2 . L Z , fa ,4- 1 1 A an ,.., . ,, --1' -QM-'fri Suddenly alone in a crowd, freshman Della Gen- try ponders a passing thought. Representing seniors who have been around for awhile, basketball players Mike CFredJ Kahler and Miles Watters relax during a morning workout. wi. l ,rv 1, 1-.Q-nun: -1 TF .gl i wo irvfa ,-vm-v-v-.M-.-..... 6 -Q as !! f-... Cliixm -.-.... ,Hg .L , .Az Ir, . px if N Ya, gfvf 1 ' 'ra' -.3 .--M.--.lf v J., Tv' Rivalry Day introduces new people to LCC traditions such as the barbeque dinner freshman lady English is putting away. Junior college transfers Kathy Thomasson and Sheila Ludwig find Friday relaxation as they read the current stories in the weekly DUSTER. OLD AND NEW FACES - 15 -tif f Wx J' . , N - KW. f 4, Lf 1- 54 wix fm 1 'uhm In a rehearsal before time for the Jamboree per- formance. Music Masters pay careful attention to a solo performer. Active as members of the 1976-77 Music Masters are flop rowl Philip Stroud, Marty Fincher. David Wilson, Terry Allen, John Barnett, Steve Setliff, David Barnett, Doug Dillard, Randall Hinds: fsecond rowj Wyane Atkinson, Jimmy Smith, Tim Norman, Myrna Monical, Key Payton, Susie Belton. Jay Prothro, Ron Dunagan: tthird rowj Bev Riley, Dianne Daniels, Charlotte May, Tambia Fincher, Becky Evans. Kim Fisher, Robin Baker, Kathy Mahaffeyg tfourth rowj Sara Williams, Lana Thrailkill, Sherry Teague, Gina Holiday, Charla Cox, Jayne Garrison, Terri Reynolds, Bryan Crawford: tfifth rowj Wendy Davis. Sheila Ludwig, Debbie Patty, Elisha Her- nandez, Mike Rackley, Cindy O'Neal. Deanie Duncan, Terri Lamberth, Dana Brown, Mike Reppartg Cseatedj Robbie Blume. Lawrence Crow- der, Stan Morgan. ,lt Music Masters Present Rec1der's Digest Under the direction of Dr. Wayne Hinds and Mr. Charles Cox, Music Masters presented their highlight of the year in September. The annual Jam- boree production was presented to purchase necessities not provided for by the budget such as risers, acoustical shells, lights, and pianos for the Moody Auditorium. With the theme of the Reader's Digest, the Music Masters' Jamboree grossed nearly S900 to invest in some of the needed equip- ment. The talents of Key Payton who Pleased to see the large audience, Jamboree performers sa1ute the crowd with a special number. write the opening and closing lyrics and music for the Reader's Digest. aided in the Jamboree production greatly. V Chosen from the musical organiza- tions on campus. dedicated members of Music Masters worked to make these special contributions to the school. Enjoying the means that they used to raise funds, the members of this tal- ented group repeated their traditional motto, Music Masters salute ya' ! MUSIC MASTERS I7 In respect for their country, the LCC faculty and Paying tribute to LCC for its accomplishments, student body stand for the national anthem and Mayor Roy Bass congratulates those involved in the flag raising. the park's construction. flufla ' f -,,,,, Dedication Tells Post In a dedication ceremony on Mon- day, September 6, both students and faculty gathered to recognize the completion of LCC's Bicentennial Park. The audience listened as Dr. W. Joe Hacker made the formal dedica- tion. Mayor Roy Bass also spoke to congratulate LCC's contribution to the Bicentennial. As six flags were raised, Dr. C. L. Kay commemorated their history in connection with America's early years. Special recognition was given to the granddaughter of Dr. S. C. Amett, Jr., who donated LCC's first twenty acres, to several generous merchants and dealers, and to the stu- dent body who participated in the planning and planting. 18 POT .a-,AA Q. . ,w.aM- 51 e. .ur 1 I CENTER LEFT: To hear some history of the coun- Honored to raise the flags in the new park . mer try, the student body listens to various speeches. bers of the A Cappella and Meistersingers ch ruses await their cues. ' KLCC D J Troln os They Broodcost KLCC began broadcasting the second week of school from over the cafeteria in the Betty Han- cock Center under the direction of sponsor Don Williams. Serving as managers of the station were Roby Roberts and David Talbott. The sta- tion celebrated its sixteenth year with a top forty format popular among students. Difficulties collided with KLCC when they tried to transmit to both dorms. Despite disc jockeys' efforts, transmitters stayed out of order for much of the year. To improve their radio announcing skills, the disc jockeys attended a weekly radio workshop. Different broadcasting techniques and skills such as reading the voltage and modulation meters were included in the course. To qualify for licensing, the student DJ . 's also learned radio frequencies and the FCC rules for Third Class broadcasting. Scheduled trips to radio stations such as KFYO, KSEL, and KLBK also enhanced their knowledge in the field of mass communications. Happy to be seen for once rather than heard are KLCC disc jockeys Ctop rowb lim Wright, Roby Roberts, David Talbott, Tim Talley: Csecond rowj David Kirk, Philip Stroud, Cliff Wilson. Cosette Holland, sponsor Don Williams, Terry Allen, and Cseatedl Ioe Green. Preparing for an informative evening of broad- casting is disc jockey Tim Talley. bl Luigi, lf PARK DEDICATIONXKLCC 19 . a :5fn' Q lp' Sf! .. at ,L , .Q v V sh ' ,iw ' 5 I, QL, o s 1 5 0 X, v-2 ,A I - 5, ' ' ' -. if yu nr- , . H- ri , ig . 9 , .4 ' -as , 2 wb J 4 gf fFfe A4 a Q H F31 ' w -631 5- '5?.a..Vf'!2 T .igirjsg 9513! 'Vg 1,5 V Ill .3171 11 ff, ' f I 5,15 ' 55 qf.x TU1x.i7 'A ,Z W M an 9 M 5:,4.A4 Kp my 4 1 Q S Lg Qi fy 9' -ff 9 ' 1 f f F22 XF' ,., in , ' 'NJ .Ex Ji ' x W H 0 KVn'h ' I -34 5 s'e ,Q - M Mjw- n 5 'K ' ' , -I 1 'I X N T 'I 1 , i I u l ' 1 . -..Y W.--W ,n 1 , f A AX .1 ' 'I . lf' 1 N' 4 H' ??f e voices of Donna Barnes, Myrna Monical, Susie Belton, Diane Daniels, Dcanic Duncan, Charlotte y, Terry Lamberth, and Wendy Davis combine to form the Women's Octette. eading A Cappella in 1977 are officers Cback rowj Jimmy Smith, Riser Chairman: Stan Morgan, Presi- ,entg Lawrence Crowder, Publicity Chairman: ffront rowb Wendy Davis, Uniform Chairman: Steve Ger- han, Vice-President: Terry Lamberth. Secretary: Key Payton, Loading Chairman. A Coppello Purposed To Service The A Cappella Chorus was primar- ily concerned with service. It served its own students by involving them in an active organization, it served the school by being a powerful student- recruiting agency, and it served vari- ous churches by bringing them inspira- tional concerts. This program of serv- ice took the choir five to six thousand miles and through forty to fifty con- certs. A choral retreat along with Meister- singers andiilhorale began the year. Soon the traveling began. This included a fall tour to Denver which was highlighted by a walk through the Garden of the Gods, a trip to the Christian College Choral Festival under the direction of William Daw- son, author of Balm of Gilead, and another tour which took the choir to San Francisco. Directing the chorus was Dr. B. Wayne Hinds. Stan Morgan led the group as president. A CAPPELLA 21 Hard Travelers Entertain Students The Hard Travelers, a group of three LCC students. entertained young peo- ple from all over the U.S. at various youth rallies, banquets, and high school assemblies. They began the year by entertaining the LCC student body at a mixer the first week of school. Soon afterwards, the musicians performed at the annual South Plains Fair. This singing group, under the direc- tion of the LCC Admissions Office, traveled over 30,000 miles in the spring. Their purpose was not only to entertain their audience, but also to recruit interested high school students to come to LCC. Singing a variety of hits from Rock to Country-Western, the Hard Travel- ers also included a special rendition of the fifties and sixties in their act. Members of the group included Robert Spurlin from Roswell, New Mexico: Bob Stevens from Memphis, Tennes- see, and Ken Young from Devine, Texas. Performing at the South Plains Fair, Robert, Ken, and Bob present their version of an o1die, but goodie. 7 FT Decked out in their coordinated denim ward- Stevens, and Robert Spurlin attempt to practice robes, Hard Travelers members Ken Young, Bob around an LCC pool table. 22 - PLOT Senate worked along with faculty members as Charles Stephenson, who is on a commit- reviewing student absence policies. .., ---F, -pr i Senators Work Hard, Accomplish Much The primary purposes of the Student Senate for 1976-'77 were to act as a medium between the students and the faculty, to encourage cooperation between the school organizations, and to maintain school spirit and religious enthusiasm among the students. This governing body was the official voice which communicated what the students wanted. Besides being effec- tive in getting a one-day extension on the Thanksgiving holidays, the sena- tors proposed a new sidewalk for John- son Hall and a major change for LCC's Lyceum program. Negotiations on absence policies. participation on committees of the faculty, and help- ing with the institutional self-study By involving the social clubs, senators worked out a scheme to keep the Student Life Building cleaned. 5,1 were other official functions of the year's senate . As a sidelight, the Senate's Reli- gious Life Committee , headed by Mike Elrod, sponsored a weekly devo- tional in the lobby of the Moody Audi- torium. The committee also held a sunrise worship service centered around t.he Lord's Supper. The Senate provided many other ser- vices for the students, such as on-cam- pus movies for only '75 cents, and ush- ering service for various activities . The 1976-'77 Senate officers were Curt Petty , president: Kim Scott, vice- president: Jim Chance, treasurer: and Mike Findley, secretary. Early in the fall semester the Senate sponsors a watermelon mixer which Sheryl Gibbs and Kathy Teel thoroughly enjoy. 445' q. fu-.L 4 I-landing over five dollars to the cashier at a local theater, newlyweds Larry and lan English wish for another 7555 Senate movie to save on expenses. Serving the student body as senators are Ctop rowj Johnny Rodriquez, Milton Starling, Allan Rick- man, Curt Petty, Kirk Still, Kirk Willis: fsecond rowb lim Chance, Mike Elrod, Jay Prothro. Thomas Dr-:Berryg fthitd rowj Kyle Degge, Vicki Kahler, LaLani Lewis, Doug Dillard, Marshall Rogers, Randy Tally: fbottom row! Greg Flem- ing, Kim Scott, Robert Russell, Eddie Howard. Dee Dee Pierce, Roby Roberts, Mary Lou Phil- lips. and Rick Flippin. HARD TRAVELERS! SENATE Club Helps Returning Students Coming back to school after an absence of several years requires a wholesale reorganization that can be bewildering and frustrating. In the fall of 1975, the Mature Matriculators service club began to help returning college students adjust to the shock of the college environment. These inter- ested adults shared available helpful hints about scholarships and programs as well as mutual encouragement throughout the school season. Informal luncheons on campus each Wednesday brought guest speakers once a month. A banquet in the late spring high- lighted the year for the Mature Matri- culators. I Leading the organization to help themselves as well as others get back into the swing of college life were officers Darleen Davidson, president: Carolyn Stephenson, vice-president: Marlene Lauterdale, secretary-trea- surerg and Winona Roberts, historian. P' 4- TOP: Dempsey Taylor advises Mina Mullins on a fine point of teacher training. LEFT: Darleen Davidson presides at a midday gathering for food and encouragement. RIGHT: Pausing after lunch for a group portrait are: Cfront rowl Agnes Dent, Martina Bazan, Pam Iarrell, Carolyn Stephenson: Cback rowj Dempsey Taylor. Mina Mullins. Marlene Lauterdale, Cal- lie Mickey, Darleen Davidson. 24 P OT 'uxfrf'-52 'xxx lzmdilit. r :ll-Fr ,F 1 .via raw aw ll Through the Spanish Club. sophomore Sharron Jenkins performed in the one act play, El Ausente, fThe Absentj at Texas Tech. Here, she works on a Spanish assignment. An active member of Los Conquistadores, Ruth Wishert writes down notes during Spanish class. Working through the year towards a Spring Break trip to Mexico are Qback rowb Jim Wright, sponsor Dr. Jim Baker, Irma Quintero, Cindy Garriaga, Melinda Williamson, Carl Hargrove: Cseatedj Janie Bermea, Victor Salazar, Sharron Jenkins. T177 -o 'Ei as Mexico Trip Aim of Spanish Club Open to anyone with an interest in the Spanish culture, the Spanish Club, Los Conquistadores, provided social, informa- tive, and spiritual growth for its members. With activities that increased friendships, members worked throughout the year with car washes, bake sales, and tamale sales in order to raise funds for a study trip to the city of Monterrey, Mex- ico. Another project that aided appreciation for the Spanish culture was preparation for two one-act plays at Texas Tech University's Comparative Literature Festival. Spanish Club sponsor Jim Baker and drama professor June Bearden assisted Los Carninantes, a group of twenty members who competed in the foreign language dramatic competition. Their two productions written by two Latin American authors, were entitled The Absent and Final Judgment. Club leaders Irma Quintero, presidentg Jim Wright, vice- presidentg Melinda Williamson, treasurer: and Janie Bermea, secretary: met once a month with club members to plan group activities. MATURE MATRICULATORSXSPANISH CLUB 25 To prepare for the next chorus tour. Meistersinger alto Sara Williams rehearses a new piece of music. -wg 1. ,t,f51,7,l , . 1 Lip 1-T1 ,1,,,..,, , I J., tjirwm., ,. . - , v .L Attired for performance are '76-'77 Meistersinger members Crop rowl Jimmy Poindexter, Donna Morrow, Dave Perrin, Donna Taylor, John Bar- nett, Sue Cowdrey, Les Fondy, Donna Moffett, Cosette Holland, Kyle Degge, Vicki Kahler, Glen Elrod, Dona Davis, Mike Elrod. Mary Lou Phillips, Marshall Rogers: Csecond rowj Randy Moore, Robin Shook, lay Prothro, Robin Baker, 26 P OT David Barnett, Sara Williams, Doug Dillard, LaLani Lewis, Sara Degge, Ron Dunagan, Carla Clemens, Peter Anderson, Barbara Cook, Dayna Randel, Philip Stroud: Qthird rowj Terry Bailey, Rhonda Rogers, Sherman Toler, Marsha Wil- liams, Alan Rhodes, Lana Thrailkill, Gerald Smith, Jessica Bell, Robbie Blume, Kim Fisher, Charla Cox, Duane Parker, lohnette Kelly, Jerry Cappel, Kim Taylor, Terry Peacock: fbottorn rowj Kent Rhodes, Pam Chance, Brian Crawford, Raylene Stewart, Marcia Smith, Dana Brown, Nan Brown, Melody Welch, Sharla Burks, lan Presnall, John Crumpler, Paula Young, and Joe Brumfield. Pledges Fight Frustrotion With Fun Freshmen, transfers, and independents who wanted to become members of particular groups had eleven social clubs from which to choose. After visiting at open house, making their choices in chapel, being interviewed and accepted, they were ready for a week of frustrat- ing but fun times. -With hats, scarves, or beanies on head and demerit books or badges in hand, pledges stumbled into an unexpected world. Has- sled throughout the week of October 8-15, pledges were constantly called on by their pledge masters to perform ridiculous tasks. Gnawing on a tree, proposing a marriage offer, and leading an invisible pet around the old sub provided unusual entertainment for any visitors on the campus. All obedient pledges had to drape in some kind of strange clothing, whether it was sporting a shirt backwards, wearing a long dress with sneakers fboth guys and girlsh, or modeling several layers of mismatched garments. However, at the end of the week when Sub-T bricks were loosened from the belts, Theta Rho potatoes were tossed into the garbage, and Alpha Chi canes finally touched the ground, participants felt a kind of se1f-satis- faction after making it through the week and having close friends for the years to come. As any wood-gnawing animals would do, Tomo- Dachi Beavers Barry Hays and Duane Black attempt to chew through a tree. t...-t--' -1 ' uf' r ff Ax' 1 at! Leading Kyodat pledges in a dramatic song To accompany the Madchen trio of Donann Har- Tommy Inman directs his solo part to a girl who mon. Carolyn Lund, and Julie Bleeker, Debbie has stomped on tus heart McDowell begins a tune on the baby grand. PLEDGING 27 With required objects in hand, LOA pledge Linda Treat laughs at the activities of the week. Pledging can be fun as Pam West discovers when she obeys Kappa instructions to kiss senior Buddy Davis. Wired to pick up even a distant pledge mas- ter's commands, Debbie Wynn relaxes only for a short lunch break. 281- PLOT 1. -.qr--:- fl- 'A -'f-.gzinh 1 J. 1 Q ,.- - ' ,,.,f.f - - -., ww' M. ' 1 ,, .': ' f 1.-..,5', . . up '-'. ,T-If . 'wx-' Tr:-55,11 if 'j'1 r. '-'--fr. .rS'J 'Z' 1-j,x?f'LLfL.'i5 V - ki- ,Q L4 ,...v' ,, .sf f A'.:,,-1 e ,- -. - A , ., .4-sf ' ' . , . ? il.. . , .1 r3k,.s hy, 4' R 5:3 u.-,.- . H.. ,J I t 4-'49 Xl :Xt lu H t Q it ' .Q r K x i 'J X P g f 111 55 -lll2'l1QSi' 5' ' Q55 ' as G9 XZ Singers Proclcaim Faith in Travels The Meistersingers tried to live up to their name as the Master's singers by spreading hope, love, and faith in their songs. Keynoting their year's programs of spiritual songs was a slide medley, A Christian's Responsibility to Others. Tours carried the group to south Texas in the fall: South- western states for Christmas: north Texas on two weekends: and Idaho and points enroute in May. Highlights of the year included performances for 4,000 in Lubbock: for the opening of the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center: in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City: and at Pepperdine University. Especially thrilling were three joint concerts with the LCC A Cappella Chorus in Lubbock, Tuc- son, and Bakersfield, California. Directing and inspiring the group was Charles Cox. Mike Elrod served as president. TOP LEFT: Blending in foursome are Men's Quartet members Bryan Crawford, Terry Bailey, Les Fondy, and John Barnett. LEFT: Serving Meisters as officers are: ftop rowj Sharla Burks, Diary: Ron Dunagan, Loading: Dana Brown, Uniforms: fmiddle rowj Mike Elrod, Presi- dent: Terry Peacock, Treasurer: Jimmy Poindexter, Risers: Cbottomj Johnette Kelly, Scrapbook. Not pictured are Cosette Holland, Secretary, and Les Fondy, Publicity. ABOVE: Secretary Cosette Holland checks the daily roll as one of many ser- vices that won her the Outstanding Service Award in the group. LEFT: The blended voices of the Women's Octet belong to: ftop rowj Marsha Williams, Carla Clemens, Sara Williams, Rhonda Rogers, Sharla Burks, Rob- bie Blume: fbottom rowj Paula Young, and Lana Thrailkill. MEISTERSINGERS 29 OFFICERS Tamie Fields - President Debbie Watters - lst Vice President Connie Hart - 2nd Vice President Karan Hester - Secretary Rhonda Rhodes - Treasurer Norma Johnson - Chaplain Jaxine Clifton - Historian Cathy Gibson - Intramural Dir. Vernetta Taylor - Intramural Dir. MEMBERS Kim Aaron Brenda Barnett Lisa Burrus Bonnie Butter Sherry Chadick Kathy Elliot Joy Faver Danielle Finnell Claren Fleming Helen Ford Donna Gerries Sandy Gibbs Jill Givens Gayle Griffin Debbie Gunnels Kay Harrison Dorothy Hathorn Lisa Hathorn Elisha Hernandez Jeton Heron Cynthia Hyland Julie Jenkins Sandy Johnson Cindy Jordan Paula Martin Joi Meeks Debra Moody Gayla Moore Tracie Nordman Tanja Paden Diane Powell Judy Prater Gail Quinlan Bev Riley Becky Roberson Roschelle Rodgers Sandy Roper Pam Russworm Dona Scott Carol St. Clair Kim Still Debbie Trammel Jan Whitaker Nancy Woods Debbie Wynn SPONSORS Nell Hays Carolyn Rhodes Kandy Turner 30 - PLOT I 1976-'77 Events: Halloween Treats for children in hospital: Master Follies eon, Mums for Homecoming, Bunniest Teacher Award, Intramurals. J -. ' 1 ,. Babes Galore, Exes' Lunch 'f 54' it Q - 1 ntramuml Basketball: Roschrll Rudgc:rs,j.tn Burlclultcr. Kenny Stephens. Cnthv Gibson. Dolores lfruntz, llakcsalc: Sandy Gibbs. Becky Roberson EX ALPHA EP ILUN CHI i l Club Members - Sec page 252 - Master Follies Singing R h :uszl Plcdging: Rusrlwllc R The members of AEX are working towards goals for the club itself but more importantly they are also trying to provide a service to others as well as to the individual members of the club. - AEX President Tamie Fields A OFFICERS Cathie Sims - President Robyn Baker - lst Vice President Jeanie Massie - 2nd Vice President Kathy Mahaffey - Secretary Rhonda Rogers - Treasurer Johnette Kelly - Reporter Judy McKinley - Chaplain Vickie Kahler - Historian LaLani Lewis - Intramural Dir. Julie Bleeker - Asst. Intramural Dir. MEMBERS Mary Agnew Ruth Alberga Donna Jo Barnes Peggy Blackwell Robbi Blume Nan Brown Hedy Bufe Sharla Burks Donna Calvert Carla Clemens Charla Cox Sara Degge Cherry Dent Cherrie Dunagan Diane Eichelberger Linda Graves Sharon Grossman Donann Harmon Becky Henderson Claudia Holland Annette Hyland Terry Lamberth Mona Leonard Susan Loney Carol Lyon Carolyn Lund Anne Massey Beth Massey Debbie McDowell Jeanie Medlin Donna Moffett Celeste Napier Ginger Napier Paula Parks Mary Lou Phillips Jan Presnall Cheryl Sietenbach Linda Skow Debby Stockburger Rhonda Sutton Treva Tarbett Donna Taylor Kim Taylor Lana Thrailkill Carma Williams SPONSORS Lynda McCleery Anita Hay 32 - PLOT 1976-77 Events: Winter Banquet - We wish You Peace, Master Follies - Peop1e Together, - 2n Place. Singing at the Colonial Home, Devos at the Cope's. Money Making Projects, Intramurals. 25, ff I 'K ' 0 .V 3, s ,L 2 'Q-3 ' r -4 -' my I ,M K M rv - - k F8335 .lanulxxrcc - l- I - S Rl l S nun. Reggie Hargruvcmlcunic Manic. Cherry Dem. . IIRI TLICIIE D 3 5 ,nav-Qi 9'!'iF 114 . . .n-nn -- nu 1 nam.: This year has been full, exciting, and rewarding. It's been a year of hard work, growing experiences, and hope- fully, the beginnings of life-time friendships. - CD President Cathie Sims OFFICERS Rene Graham - President Peggy Pitchford - Vice President Diane Daniels - Treasurer Marie Ulrich - Chaplain Brenda Pledger - Intramural Dir. Beva Whitford - M. F. Chairman Cat Jackson - M. F. Chairman Pam Chance - Banquet Chairman Cindy Waters - Exes Banquet Chairman MEMBERS Derinda Brown Lisa Brow Elsa Chapa Teresa Clark Colene Coldwell Angie Crenshaw Marcie Davis Cindy Dent Kathy Follis Cindy Harrison Shirley Hayslip Kaye Hobbs Rhonda Hollis Priscilla Holsey Sharron Jenkins Becky Kennedy Sharon Lile Sheila Ludwig Beth McRae Marvietta Mayo Jackie Moore LeeAnn Morren Genie Nelson Donna Payne D'Dee Pierce Lanell Polvado Becky Prince Dayna Randel Kathy Shepard Kathy Teel Janice Waters Sarah Watson Pam West Teresa West SPONSORS Gail Brown Janet Plaster 311 1 PLOT 1976-'77 Events: Fashion Show, Valentine Sweetheart sponsor, Master Follies - Spoonful of Sugar Spring Banquet, Weekly Devotional with Alpha Chi Delta, Bakesales, Intramurals. IIA I il if 3 if 2 I' Klnrlmmm mlm- Huh Mi line. Killxcrlln ,lark-tm Slim-r I-nllxu Pri. mt 1 :JA PA PHI ft RM PA gTi Hl7RiY ' F lfiiiii if :v Kava Q I I44 l Nia r livihts l :mix I'h!ru.-n.KncH-vl1l'- C1ub allows an outlet from school work and a chance to participate in social functions. If I had to do it over again, I would most definitely pledge a club. .It is a great chance to serve God and fellow students. - Kappa President Rene Graham KAPPA 35 OFFICE. . Cheryl Wheat - President Susan Horton - Vice President Marilyn Holder - Secretary Linda Clark - Treasurer Zuny Garro - Chaplain Raylene Stewart - Historian Cosette Holland - M. F. Chairman Scherry Turner - Intramural Dir. MEMBERS Cathy Abbott Susan Addison Maylene Berry Kathi Boone Rhonda Brunson Susan Coffman Diana Colby Keila Cruce Teri Curtner Dona Davis Ginger Forney Sheila Grassie Lori Griffen Susan Haines Glenda Harrison Laura Hensch Kathy Looney Carolyn Lott Cindy Martin Gaye Martin Verline Mast Debra McCormick Pat Moredock Marcia Muston Dana Nelson Cindy Nix Rhonda Pacanowski Patti Patterson Debbie Patty Penny Phillips Carol Prince Terri Reynolds Michelle Roper Terri Rupert DeLynn Satterwhite Sandy Shaw Julie Sisk Marcia Smith Laurie Stevenson Roxanne Sturgess Karen Sundy Barbi Traeder Linda Treat Karen Vierra Lisa Voss Jan Whiddon Gwynne Whitted Angie Wood Sharon Wood SPONSORS Mary loe Clendenin Joyce Shackelford 36 - PLOT 1976-77 Events: Rodeo Winner, Rodeo Queen Roxanne Sturgess, Cup of Knowledge Valentine Sweethear Carolyn Lott, Master Follies - Sunshine and Friends, - lst place, Spring Banquet Canned Goods Col lection for Chi1dren's Home, Thursday night Devotionals with Kyodai. Intramurals :- lntl.unur.tl l5.uLv1lw.nII lxalln Ilu-ln.uss-nn! .nhx Alwlmtll uulx K .nrrx.ug.n, l'.nu P4 si, Rtxlw Um NXllu.1'lh.urnm Ratt- IA JA. M X. Mcmh Blum COM! D MEGA ALPHA I Nl ml rx N.-1p.ngt JN -pl ,,.g,,A tw 5-V5 'H J 3. f Lf, 'EE 2-Q , , 44542 , A V -.6-,Q r A .N .' y, my 'iv 7 ,M ,-:W 5 'D - NW wt I 4 'I 1 ' l X 1.1 V viii 1 Z2 aw- if 115- ., 223- 'M 7 . V, 'fb ,iii J X 9 'Nr Z ' ...- : U 1Y i' '- - - ,.,.? .1 4f-- -u k X 'X' - I K I nl XX'lu.u 1.11:-lull I I I C Il I v Nlrxm: Nh-uv I -Im - I'1,t.'..- Rh-.n-Ll IH. uf -vt k Rh.-wx. Ill - Our purpose was to grow: spiritu- ally, mentally, and emotionally, to get to know each other and ourselves better, and most of all - to enjoy 1ife! - LOA President Cheryl Wheat L OFFICERS Rhonda Tabor - President Rhonda Simmons - Vice President Becky Walker - Secretary Kathy Wooten - Treasurer Laura Childs - Chaplain Tambia Fincher - Parliamentarian Wanda Batten - Historian Terry Beistle - M. F. Chairman Jan Burkhalter - Intramural Dir. Karen Moore - Asst. Intramural Dir. MEMBERS Tana Anderson Janie Bermea Becky Bills Janett Bolen Mary Bustillos Cindy Carriaga Anna Conner Kerri Hayes Luann Hopkins Maryanne Hughes Tanya Johns Grace Myrick Donnava Patterson Pam Powers Kathy Thomasson Pam Wilson Cindy Winkler Rebecca Wright SPONSORS Sue Busby Carolyn Stephenson 38 - PLOT 1976-'77 Events: Fall Banquet, Master Follies - A Tribute to Rubber Ducky , Devotionals, Easter Grams Meetings. Bunniest Teacher, I-Iousecleaning, Intramurals. rg xl R51 1 1 T5 fur li . 1 , 4 I I 3 I - - fflul1Opcvw Home Brut: Klcmm. Kathy Wmncn -1'f , Q x.J - Easlcrfilrant Sale, laura Rfhllrls. Sandy Roper etah ae ETAII M015 1 .p ??' Q uh mcmlwrs - Su- 'war JM fr, If Ewa. if RT LOB -it JH sp.. 51- M. l f- 'WV Il'1 k1 l 'H Pludgnngz ,xv-gif c I.-L-ml-N. mln 'r'1..,m..,r...1 - The women of Metah Moe . . . base their unity on .joining hearts to serve God. The members enjoy work- ing together and reserve a special fund for the Lord's work. - Metah Moe President Rhonda Tabor METAH MOE 4 35 OFFICERS Gwen Morgan - President Brenda Ray - Vice President Susie Belton - 2nd Vice President Mickey Creech - Secretary Evelyn Boyd - Treasurer Becky Pinkston - Intramural Dir. Dana Blessing - Intramural Dir. Mary Rathgeber - Historian MEMBERS Pat Aguilar Martha Amburn Pam Beck Julie Blake Melanie Boswell Dana Brown Joni Edison Becky Evans Debbie Evans Judy Flynn Sheryl Gibbs Debra Gist Caryn Goolsby Tamera Gregoire Cindy Halstead Kathy Hinshaw Gina Holliday Sharon Hollingsworth Patricia Hukill Felecia Humphrey Melody Isbell Kathy Jones I Mary Kyle Sheila Leatherman Sherree Lemons Sylvia Longoria Sue Lowry Bonnie Mingle Kathy Minier Dana Nimmo Kathy Nix Audra Oliver Lisa Pendleton Lynn Powell Naomi Rathgeber Sharlan Renfrow Nancy Richardson Betty Sutherlin Loretta Stover Janice Tosh SPONSORS Mary Kirkpatrick Linda Cash CLUB BEAU Kim Scott 10 - PLOT 1976-'77 Events: Theta Rho Guy of the Month, Halloween costume Party, Christmas Caroling, Mast- Follies - You Can't Get a Man With a Gun - 3rd Place, Retreat to Weed, N.M., Adopted Bertl Edwards as Mom, Spring Banquet, Devos with Women's Clubs, Car Washes, Cupcake Sale, Intramt rals. t t 1 I 'ia I -,. my es- ,l.t.n1,..m :um tx..f1,gt'1W, ,xt..l,..u1.t.-r. x,...m. lntlwt-lx-f lK.nLu.nlt Nlurxl l1ll1lw,,lmlx Hxnn. Bt-tu Mnlwrlnn. Lnntuhmrl-lax TIIETA RI-I0 V51 Q 1 - N 1 III 1 I I H I 1 n'lr'.nwp Theta Rho stresses the importance of being united - within ourselves, with other club members, with all our school friends and family, and espe- cially with God. Whether we're swing- ing a bat, sharing a gift, or holding hands for a prayer, we like the idea of unity as our purpose! - Theta Rho Vice President Brenda Ray OFFICERS Jay Williams - President Randy Harman - Vice-President Mike Pledger - Secretary Marty Patty - Treasurer Cem McClellan - Historian Chester Brown - Chaplain Jimmy Poindexter - Intramural Director MEMBERS Wyane Atkinson Jeff Bennyhoff Steve Bloodworth Ross Bullard Jerry Cappel Les Chandler John Cleavinger Ray Collins Steve Crosno Mark Cutright Law Domasig Lane Dunagan David Goodnight Jeff Haskin Monty Huffman Kevin Jenkins Steve Johnson Mark Kell Greg Mayhugh Kerry Miller Bobby Moore Steve Moore Sam Pederson Dave Perrin Roby Roberts Frank Stepp Phillip Stroud Danny Sobities David Talbott Sherman Toler Mike Thompson Jim Whiddon Steve White Mark Wilkinson Mike Wilkinson Myron White Jim Wright SPONSORS Terry Brown Rickey Harman 2 POT LPIIA CHI D LT 'lulv M4-rlxhcrr .- 5451- xuprr lm '!,fgv,.vi -4 'F'.'3 N . if p41 r fn V. ur lpn-u Hmm' Inrr.uuur.nl Ilnn-lull -lmum Ihunrh-un-r,5u M Through club fellowship you meet friends and develop relationships you'11 have for the rest of your life. My clos- est friends have come from c1ub. - Alpha Chi Vice President Randy Har- man AI PHA PHI OFFICERS David Snyder - President Mike Washburn - lst Vice President Milton Starling - 2nd Vice President Tim Talley - Secretary Brant Rhodes - Treasurer John Crumpler - Co-Chaplain Grant Standefer - Co-Chaplain Jack Holland - Intramural Dir. MEMBERS Robert Aguilar Tom Bailey David Barnett John Barnett Mike Bishop Bryan Bleeker Rodney Cates Marty Chamberlain Randy Coleman Bryan Crawford Lewis Crozier Kyle Degge Marty Fincher Rick Flippin Billy Futrell Steve German Reggie Hargrove Randall Hines Tim Halstead Kevin Landess Dennis Lynn Rick Mastalka Nikki Nixon Eddie Parish Terry Peacock Mike Rackley Alan Rector Kent Rhodes Mike Richie Marshall Rogers David Sanchez Gerald Smith Jimmy Smith Randy Teakle Steve Thompson Andy Turner Paul Wetzel Kelton White Cliff Wilson Dave Wilson Mike Wrinkle SPONSORS John Paul Blankenship John Hay, Jr. Joe Cope 14 - PLOT 1976-'77 Events: Cup of Knowledge. Master Follies - A Great American Tradition - lst place. Spring Retreat, Singing at the Colonial Home, Waxing the State School gym floor, Devos at the Cope's, Palm- ing the Pruitt's Home, Intramurals. V Opvn I Iouwv , . ig, -M , f, A J 3 i 3 jamhurcc: Ruhcn Rnnugh. Stew 'l'Immpwn. 'l cr Pcacm'k.'l'xn1Talley lil S1 W V Q X, 35 1 N7 , f 0f' .7 X.X XQR Kill 4-xf., '70 - 9 lulu Mr-nxlx-rs - N-c page 14:1 515 x, RTW J ,,l, D-IS . . 4, 9 4. ,..f.hw s 1 W .H rw- tl 2-1 4 s. 'A 5 as-iii ' Y I 4 , C? ,f 'Fi lulv llun -I.mI ll ll I N I I U I ukcrmg l lY-'milf-I' 4'll -IU Club that has oped me not trade anything President has been an aspect of myclife strengthened me and devel- as nothing else could. I would my experiences with club for in the world. - Koinonia David Snyder KOINONIA - 4 OFFICERS Jim Chance - President Steve Holsey - Vice President Tyson Stephenson - Secretary Greg Fleming - Treasurer Jimmy Harris - Chaplain Doug Dillard - Historian Mike Elrod - M. F. Chairman Dick Rogers - Intramural Dir. Johnny Rodriquez - Special Proj. MEMBERS Charles Alberga Steve Beldon Hal Blackburn Butch Bower Doug Cole Ken Cooper Mickey Crump Thomas DeBerry Ron Dunagan Greg Duncan Glen Elrod Roger England Fred Estes Lindell Estes Mike Findley Kim Fisher Leslie Fondy David Grimes Randall Hare Eddie Howard Tommy Inman Charles King Danny Koontz Tim Leslie Les Lierrnan Steve Mass Ken Melville Randy Moore Bobby Moudy Stacy Patty Curt Petty Dwayne Pounds Jay Prothro Don Reynolds Allan Rhodes Ritchie Richards Allan Rickman Robert Russell Dana Taliaferro Randy Tally Kim Scott Bob Speicker Kirk Still Mike Stokum SPONSORS David Carter Steve McCleery Ken Rhodes Don Williams Floyd Wilson L6 - PLOT 1976-77 Events: Last night of pledging CKyodai Stewj, Kyodai Homecoming Qlntramural footballh, Maste Follies - Samuel W. Clackerbochs Chicken Review, - 3rd place, Spring Banquet, Spring Picnic Thursday night devotionals, Friday night cider parties, Kyodai Girl of the Month. Duster Newsstands Intramurals. .X Intr.uuur.nI llnrnctmmup: I'.nr,ulc I,csl.ncrm.nu - - 110011 lmr.mmr.ul Rullcrlunkcx Tx mn Slt'plwlrwlx.41rL'p Mmhuph KYUD 1 mmm' l ,.- . Q- A l -'fi .A ' 5 -4 ' ,pl ' 'ip' frji, ., . .. V ' , . A . -up-Q, V :ju V 'A Y.3:' ,P . FT I I . A 1 s--1 u 1 -A ff. gh 41 1 1' ' rw i, Y ,g 1' Q ,V I -. ', ul J L ' - 1, .. ' 'P f ' ' 1 ' - ' , 'U ' '-fy 5, . 1 ' 5- 'Pa . , . - Q fi 1 v f' 4. Q e I in 'im E - -- Y, .w X - A R' fi' - H il, f '- A 4' fg F ? I I Q i A' ' W r 5. f . 4 - wiht it .. Q ' -, f fi -f -. ' .M - . . n . 1 1 V mmf - ' . ' Q - . - -1 , 5. f fn ' 1- 'A--a'5,sAl S , .':-'19-9 ' up g ., ' , -.:f'fi 1.'lzwf:9 ' X ' 'fl- K 2 in 3-415 V , A f? 1 'VV ' M-', ,'ffi MLB.,- 'fb 5n1'5'v'-t'9'?'E f r i A mai? ,ew tl' m 3565...-.ff5i'.,-N 'N -r iw h Members - Sec page 231 N ,Q A114 it -' 'x - - hurvr Milan' lilrmxl, Doug Dillard, Kirk Still. lrs Fundy hlnln-r C1ubs help mature you as a Chris- tian besides socially and give you a sense of belonging not found in big universities. Personally, Kyodai showed me how I needed to grow. - Kyodai Vice President Steve Holsey I Y -I 'v-....e...- , - ,.-..-.. 34 '-1: E -PQ fs: fr A' will .' 'H .fqfyg . LJ l . 1755 lf..n..s sum- 11.-mm fl , ,J 5. ' ini . - 'sg PL: f -af Q ,sa 2.5 T .3 .pl xii,-P' fi uf , F25 , , ga.: iuxl .X ,fm KYODAI 1 A OFFICERS Terry Cartwright Skipper Bill Bundy - First Mate Rick Crabtree - Keeper of the Seal Larry Martin - Treasure quarterrnaster Rex McPherson - Intramural Director Ken Jones - Chaplain MEMBERS Clark Armstrong Riley Armstrong Albert Brensing Joe Brumfield Mike Burkham Neil Burras Mike Casey Robert Cobb ChuckiCole Larry Cone Lynn Cook Steve Doudney Rex Driver Dennis Edwards Jimmy Engle Dan Felton Berny Fish David Ford David Gay Ken George Terry Harris Tom Kenney Ross Kerns Keith Lee Greg Looney John Magill Dan Mitchell Mike Morris Kerry Musick Stan Musick Dan Ogden Les Polvado Art Quest Johnny Quintanilla Mike Reppart Steve Setliff Robert S . Clair Robert Stewart Wade Welch Jack Whitley Mike Woodard Robin Wright SPONSORS Leon Crouch Charles Stephenson Pat Maddox 3 PCT SU - -16 nh Members - Sc: page ZS! 1 r bi xslcr Follies Music Pracrirv: David Gay. Greg Looney. Kcn Jones Mzsrcr Follies Pracmc v. Sub-T-men have a love for life, and a desire for good times, and their goal is to develop bonds of friendship . which will never be broken. The pur- pose of Sub-T-16 as well as all social clubs is to give a variety of individuals the privilege of creating associations that otherwise would have never existed. Sub-T Skipper Terry Carr- wright SUB-T-16 1 A9 OFFICERS Tim McNeill, - President CSpringJ Kirk Willis - President CFallj Walter Brown - Vice President Will Hunt - Secretary Duane Black - Treasurer Bill Mickle - Chaplain Cecil Godbold - Intramural Dir. MEMBERS Terry Allen Davis Bennett Gary Blackwell Jay Browning Bobby Buckel Richard Byers Henry Clark Ben Cole Charles Courtney Marc Curfman Jim Fitzgerald Mike Fowler Ray Fowler Kirk Givens J . Loy Greene Bill Gregory Gerald Grenhall Barry Hays Sam Jefferson Ricky Johnson Bryce Johnston Ty Kellar James Kingston Tim Marshall Rick Moore Johns Papa Greg Parham John Rodriguez Roddy Thomasson Maurice Welch SPONSORS Dale Ganaway Les Perrin Dangie Tabor 0 POT 1976-77 Events: Spring Picnic, Master Follies - Running Bear, Watermelon Bust with AEX Skaun Party, Devos , Intramurals ,ik ,fi -mm J ri -A ' .ax K O V 1-IK' 4' Y X f Q .:,,ai,?..:?v K X 1 J .,t VA .J lk ' T ls-. Q?-E A S X Coblc, Bobby umm Master Folhns Sugr Rtllcarsal, M auritc Wclclz, Will Hum, Bryccjohnsrun X in ' J t5-1 T0 0 Cl-II lg 4 gf !'D .A EJ ie ff ,Nw , 4 ' 5 , ia' Wi'-9-, - . W' 9 ' . Q ' . - 3 i . 1 N W I a......,,, 1 r ' ,Q k . .J .,M,:,. U4 : nk, 3 .rl , li K ' 'H r ' 956 VV., . L uh Mcmhcrs - Sec page 231 up Cnnsrruumn Tam M.Nc1II In-lgnng C1ubs have some good and some bad about them . . . I do feel that I was helped in my school life by being a member of Tomo Dachi and wou1dn't have wanted it any other way. TD President Kirk Willis TD 51 ICC Guilds Social Clubs The Inter-Club Council, which is made up of the presidents of all social clubs, operated in 1976-77 to regulate these clubs and to promote cooperation and good- will between them. The Council was headed by Kim Scott, the vice-president of the student body . The ICC started the year by laying down pledging rules in October. Later, they also regulated Master Follies. All through the school year, the presidents set guide- lines for intramurals. The Inter-Club Council also encouraged the social clubs to be active in service projects. For instance, in the fall, the Council promoted a project to clean up the new Student Life Building which had no janitors. The ICC regulates intramural sports on campus, like the softball game that Theta Rho has just won. The ICC regulates intramural sports on campus. like the softball game that Theta Rho has just won. The Council consisted of Kirk Willis, TDg Tarnie Fields, AEXQ Cheryl Wheat, LOA: Gwen Morgan, Theta Rho: Rene Graham. Kappa: Terry Cartwright, Sub-T: Cathie Sims. CD's: David Snyder, Koinoniag Jay Williams, Alpha Chi: Kim Scott, student body vice-president: lim Chance, Kyodrag Rhonda Tabor, Metah Moe. PLOT Among the many activities ICC is involved in is Master Follies. Here. Sharron Jenkins and Bruce Kelley try out for host and hostess of the spring production. i Under the direction of the Council. clubs such Kyodai required pledges like Ken Cooper to out for Tacky Day. Fall members of Sunny Days pause for a group portrait: Jimmy Smith, Myrna Monical, Stan Morgan, Debbie Davidson, Pam Chance, Key Payton, Marsha Williams and Wyane Atkinson. 1, -r L ...ua ,..ra r-.,?-t-.,...1 iff-:li 'v jx rr an Y J 'sv if 'ref-f 1. 3, . - - f ' ' - -43' I .3 rranging dates for Sunny Days performances keeps Business Manager Spanky angler busy with the phone and a well-thumbed calendar. Kia: V 7 ..- Sunny Days Shine Since its beginning on the LCC campus three years ago, the Sunny Days has continued to serve by singing the good news of Jesus. Emphasizing eight part a cappella harmony, the Sunny Days brought its own special brand of enthusiasm and joy into devotional and evangelistic music. Encouraged by the success of its first album , Just Christ, which was released last spring, the Sunny Days recorded and released a new album, A1ive Again, this spring. The eight-singer group made good use of a van bought last summer to travel to points east and west. After an extended California tour in the early summer, the musical group made fall singing appointments all over the southwestern states. Among towns visited by the Sunny Days were Tyler and Waco, Texasg Morenci, Arizonag Albuquerque, New Mexicog and many West Texas locations. The spring of 1977 brought a trip to California. Among local appointments kept were a Christmas party for the LCC faculty, several on-campus devotionals, a chapel program, and High School Day performances. Joining the group in January of 1977 were Marcia Smith, Randall Hinds, and Sheila Leatherman. Business manager for the group was Spanky Spangler and sponsors were Ben and Jimmie Pectol. ICCXSUNNY DAYS 53 Tamie Fields and Becky Garner enjoy entertainment Playing in the snow is an off duty activity Besides being on the dorm staff, provided at a student mixer the first week of the fall for wing advisor Tim McNeil and Debbie Marshall Rogers finds time to be on semester Wynn. 4 the tennis team . Taking it DeLynn Sa drives over to cafeteria for Wing advisors for the Men's Dorm are Cstandingb Steve German, Marshall Rogers, Tim McNeil, Jeff Ray. supervisor Rodney Blackwood, Mike Elrod: Ckneelingj Tim Talley and Doug Cole. Performing the duties in Katie Rogers Hall are Ctop rowj supervisor Linda Harmon, Margaret Emerson, Tamie Fields: Qsecond rowj Patti Pat- terson, Yvonna Kailp fthird rowb DeLynn Satter- white, Marilyn Holder, Sherry Chadickg Cbottom rowj Peggy Pitchford, Julie Blake, Zuny Garro, Sharlan Renfrow Cpresident of the dormj. 54 P OT .' ,, 5,....A-v. ' Y A 1 By serving guests, radiant Yvonna . . . . . I ft Cha el, Kail helps out at a luncheon for H552n:14iov.iT1Eyagv?s1o:IDZlSgn?2rb13 :ay segted Zuny Garro sits desk as one of the duties the wing ICPICSCHIBT-iVeS of Small T335 C01 after all the other students have gone to class. advisors of the Women's Dorm CHITY 0111- 16865- ...uil dw.. 1 Gathering for a late night meeting are apartment advisors fback rowj Dana Brown, Rhonda Rhodes, Becky Garner, Cena Matthews: Qfronty Danny Koontz, Curt Petty, lim Chance and supervisor Kay Alley. Besides being an instructor in the agriculture department, Rodney Blackwood and his wife, L Sandra, and children, Shawna and Nathan, live in the Men's Dormitory. I . Advisors' Lives Vary Among the hardest working people on campus were the dorm and apartment wing advisors and supervisors whose jobs required 24 hour responsibility and pursuing rou- tine duties to maintain student housing . W. A. 's duties encompassed more than housekeeping, though. They were involved this year more than ever with student-centered activities while working alongside Dean Laird's office. Their first major assignment for the entire student body was dealing with the confusion that arose as the college faced the problems of Title IX which was presented during October. Advisors also directed activities dur- ing Freshman Orientation and helped keep chapel running smoothly by regulating traffic after chapel started. Besides performing these duties, though, Wing Advisors led varied lives as they participated in social clubs, choruses, intramurals, and Student Senate and found time to work on campus and maintain a social life. Overseeing the W.A. 's and the general maintenance of the dorms and apartments were Rodney and Sandra Blackwood, Johnson Hall: Donald and Linda Harmon, Katie Rogers Hall: and Kay Alley, Heritage Arms and Alpine Quads. WING ADVISORS 55 aswwsssufee...t.g G H f Y! sinensis' . 1 1 'T i i lv .,1,L4- is wt lllll T J .1 ,-.. I , , L . , Q ....'1 1J. 'Ov' if Thor You Moy Believe Heads Lectureship Topic October 17th through the 20th marked the twentieth annual LCC Lec- tureship. The Lectureship gave stu- dents and faculty an opportunity to study a part of the Bible in depth. This series entitled That You May Believe concentrated on the Gospel of John. Dedicated men such as W. T. Ham- ilton of Waxahachie, Landon Saunders of Abilene, Bill Swetmon of Lubbock, 56 PLOT George W. Bailey of Dallas, Dick Marcear of Amarillo, and Charles Siburt of Tyler spoke at the major lec- tures. There was a diversity of topics such as special studies for difficult verses, family situations, and studies in Span- ish. Also included were book reviews, open forums with panels answering questions, and lessons from women in the book of John. -A 1, i 5 1 5 p lr Q . ., .,. J . - ng ' Chapel lecturer Charles Siburt of Tyler the nature of faith in Whom Having Not Yet You Believe. With bookstore displays for a backdrop, Renee Plainview minister Gene Glaesser introduces Graham sees that lectureship guests are regis- Charles Siburt, Tuesday's chapel lecturer on tered, fed, and made aware of the annual Lec- Whom Having Not Seen Yet You Believe. tureship book on sale. An expanded women's program for lectureship involves women from Lubbock and far-flung areas in such topics as A Look at Today's Woman, addressed here by Mrs. Norman Gipson of Lubbock. Looking over the special mission displays during the lectureship are LCC students Claudia Hol- land, Linda Graves, and Becky Henderson. LECTURESHIP - 57 Ready for a summer experience of mission work are International Campaigners ftop rowl Don Shackelford, Stan Musick, Janet Musick, Michael Joiner, Cem McClellan, Roger Wright, Philip Stroud, Reiner Kallus, Doug Poynor: fsec- ond rowl Robert Smith, Jill Welsh, Mary Bustil- los, Cindy Harrison, Tim Talley, Dick Laird, Klaus Mueller, Nancy Paden, Mike Fordg Iseatedl Melody Huffman, Renee Graham. Cath- erine Jackson, Debi Allen, Bev Riley, Kerri Hayes, and Jacki Bell. Engrossed in the information from a guest speaker, International Campaigners evaluate their own abilities to evangelize. Kf' and Cctmpcligners Trclin With about 150 students participat- ing in mission work during the sum- mer, International Campaigners made plans for their fourth visit to foreign countries. Originated by Dr. Joe Hacker at Harding College in 1966, the campaigns have responded to invi- tations from churches.in Germany, England, Scotland, Belgium, Spain, Brazil, Holland, and Ireland. Faculty leaders take groups of fifteen to twenty students to each country for six to eight weeks of intense evangelism. The campaigners' combined efforts in 1976 aided in the distributing of 850,000 copies of material and in preaching 58 PLOT the gospel to 3500 people for the first time. Students trained for the summer activity by attending classes in the fall one ho11r each week and in the spring two hours each week to study customs, cultures, languages, and songs of European countries . The LCC group was led t.his year by Dick Laird with special presentations from Dr. Hacker, Dr. Green, Gordon Shields, Reiner Kallus, and others. Special help in German was provided by Klaus Mueller, Berlin native and LCC student. l Representing the church in East Kilbride, Sc land, Gordon Shields talks with Internatio Campaigners . CENTER LEFT: During an informative meeti Dick Laird talks with Don Shackelford, Rei Kallus of Germany, and other campaigners ab the customs of foreign countries. 2 o get to know the other members better, KAI- has a party at Doug Hubbard's home. S eet Q A ,bps- -as-JI' VV 'xx ' .I Serves Others Consisting of psychology and sociol- ogy majors. the KAIROS service club maintained as its purpose rendering service to others. The year began with flying kites at the Lubbock State School with non-ambulatory children. In November and again in the spring, members sponsored a skating party for the young boys involved in the Big X' Brothers program of Lubbock. To fur- , nish garments for needy children, KAIROS members conducted a clothing -I drive in the spring. The service club also sponsored a bike-a-thon to raise proceeds for the March of Dimes. Under the leadership of second-term president, Marilyn Holder, and spon- ,fc sors, Douglas Hubbard and Dr. Jim -i Beyer, KAIROS was able to achieve their purpose of helping others. Putting the fixings on, Linda Treat and Mar- sha Maynard help themselves with the hamburg- ers as they discuss plans involving the Big Brothers of Lubbock. LEFT BOTTOM: As members discuss different plans, president Marilyn Holder passes out cook- ies. I Working on service projects are KAIROS members fback rowb Douglas Hubbard fsponsorj, Woody Wood- ruff , Robert Stewart, Billy Futrell, Rith Jarratt, Donava Pattersong Csecond rowj Linda Treat, Tamie Fields, Karen Sundy, Pam Powers, Tana Anderson, Danielle Finnell: Cfronty Jill Welsh, Margaret Emerson 12nd vice-presidentj, Marsha Maynard Ilst vice-presidentb, DeLynn Satterwhite Qsecretaryj. Norma John- son ftreasurerj , and Marilyn Holder Cpresidentj . INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGNS f KAIROS -59 Working alongside the Aggies are Aggie Belles Cstandingj Cody Johnson, Debbie Hall, Jessica Bell, Donna Calvertg Cseatedj Mary Rathgeber, Cindy Burner, Kathy Shepard, Cristy Craig, Keila Cruce and Cherry Dent. Warming up for an intramural basketball game against Kyodai is Aggie Bobby Rigdon. a sopho- more from Andrews. During the -Western Day Rodeo, clown Gary Smant, Aggie president, cuddles a stray goat which had hopes of escaping . ' 60 P OT Cciober Sieok Fry Highlights Year PP1 JE - KX- N. .,,f 4 I I . 'L 3 .sag X s for the banquet. Janet Harrell and Beavers work at the not-so- pleasant task of ng onions . The Aggies were organized in 1962 with the main purpose of broadening the interest of agriculture on campus. Their sister club, Aggie Belles, was formed in 1970 to support the Aggies and their activities. Early in the fall, an ice cream party helped new students get acquainted with Aggies and Aggie Belles. Their next major activity was Western Day, held on Saturday of pledge week when pledges got to try their hand at west- ern-oriented intramurals . The club's annual banquet, the Aggie Steak Fry, was held in October to recognize Aggie achievements. George Zepik received the award for Outstanding Senior. Klaus Mueller was honored as the all-around best Agri- cultural student. The banquet, catered annually by Guy Goen of Spur, attracted about two hundred Aggies, faculty, board members, and guests. A Christmas party and a Valentine party celebrated special holidays. The final spring activity was a picnic at Silver Falls . At the Annual Steak Fry, Eddie Moudy presents Troy Goyne with a special scholarship. , .1 Rounding up the year's activities for the Aggies are fkneelingj Mark Pinkston. Larry Young, Don Ford, Joe Atwood, Earl Behrendsg Cstandingj Terry Beavers, Randy Bales, Bruce Sanderson, Mike Ray, Dwayne Pounds, Klaus Mueller, Don Bachman, Ray Mason, Wayne Fonville, Ken Eudy, Kyle Iosey, Troy Goyne, George Zepik, lady Bell, Kent Boyd, Jim Howell, Howard Tooley, Bobby Rigdon, Tim Almand, Danny Clark, Gary Cobb. AGGIESXAGGIE BELLES - 61 Fi: ft -1 , 'M ,Q 1 Not wanting to see his finger jabbed, junior Lanny Anderson shuts his eyes as a worker from Blood Services of Lubbock pricks his finger for a blood test. Watching every move made is Rhonda Hollis as her arm is poked to find a good vein to draw blood from. fl I ll- 1 'Af 'm'- LCC Donors Respond To Blood Coll LCC's blood drive efforts spread throughout the year with donations of blood taken in October, January and April. Numerous students responded each time with about 125 pints of blood to help save lives in the Lubbock area, which uses approximately '70 pints per day. Coordinator of the project Mrs. Dar- lene Davidson commented that the new facilities in the Mabee Student Life Building and free cookies and orange juice helped ease the tensions and fear of possible pain. California student Pat Aguilar waits for her pint of blood to flow into the bag as other students sign up for their turn. 62 - PLOT , . . 6 , '.-1ft', e I J nh J 4' 'o reach perfection on each piece of music, land members practice and repractice. Q I stage in chapel are Cstandingj Terry Bailey, Maurice Stans. Sharlan Renfrow, David Talbott, Kathy es, Eddie Chance. Director: Csecond rowh Dennis Everett, Marty Fincher, Rodney Henry, Linda Neth- land, Kyle Degge, Mark McKinsey, Ken Young, Sam Pederson, Kent Mansker, Ben Cole. Jeff Ray, ike Bishop, Kerry Musick, Rhonda Simmons. Randall Hinds: Cthird rowb Bruce Clem. Kathy Nix, LeAnn orren, Jeff Bennyhoff. Debbie Howell, Ray Collins, Kim Fisher, Debra Gist, Cosette Holland, Ian Burk- lter, Kerry Hayes, Sherry Teague, Diane Powell, Larry Young: ffront rowj David Powell, Burna Cham- rs, Theresa West, Glenda Crawford., Terry Beistle, DeeDee Pierce, Becky Kennedy, Katherine Jack- n. Gina Holliday, Caryn Goolsby, Barbara Cook, Deanie Duncan. Royal Blue Bond Takes Two Tours The Royal Blue Band, in addition to being one of LCC's spirit organiza tions, represented the college in a fall tour through West Texas on October 24 through 27 and in a spring tour to Ari- zona during February. This musical group of approximately fifty students from all majors, set its goals on being a quality band . The students of LCC soon became familiar with the band from their fre- quent performances around campus. At basketball games, they played the fight song and alma mater along with Charge. Near Christmas, the band performed in chapel as it played an appropriate seasonal selection. For the second year, the band was under the direction of Mr. Eddie Chance who also taught at Lubbock Christian High School. Calling for an entrance from the brasses. Eddie Chance directs band members on stage during chapel. BLOOD DRIVE! BAND 63 - ww ia. A ' ' ' ' ,mai I Www ..,,.. igf 4,Af, igi p p , M p, o o . op pp .liifl Xi,, gqzi. ,, , -fgg L, 1211. :2-' Studpeht pulgilicatiohs entefrii twentieth prifit undeiixhe ' Carisiffe Egg-ing IHEESDUSTER, the weeklyfiampuslbnewspqper, weje ' iifii A Z? '? T1 l?i Brendbi Ray. , p p .QYY p N xgmissueigand Ways t?55Ee 'Kingdom , 'Q a dev3fiona1 Bnanner issues iififuded K' elifiiggppissue Novggpber 5, goyerepl HaffQIger's Iggggjgnatiqggi, the openinglggf ' y p H ' devoted entizfely to Title IX, l52i53iaAme a tarity When aboiti 1000 inejnerated theyiyere clpgtering up of yhe Begigy M gdon:i1Qi,Qga5ii of 1'ifLQL?Ws?sL5Liii12i2for'EgEfpap6ffby clubifs 2 f Sie? f nj ECIWIS HOQQE1' andwRay O HiZ6dg1h6 yezffs worl? aroundgfa Boolgwtheme, dividii'g and' W .p 1 ' l Climax for Hionors and awargis. The ehditofiigiihd sponsor visited theVpub1isHing cofii- ' of to ohegigggand ilfilgadjukirig Taylor complete Lhgfbook stqgggrs took i., Q H M H ., ,Mn-M ugzmfffifswffl ' I s V I 5 l 1 I 59 . 3513! M. g f'v,jx s A . . , - 4 pf . - MW mmm , . 54525521521 ,r - H-6 ii. -.NXNQX Q-S - Q, R ' o,,o.,,o ,oo,,., in p f OV3? a ,layout at deaglifle Iimiiy 316 Stumpiid for a moment. Bucfffel and Rhories wresn1ef wnh what piece gnewsfgoes where V H Peqn5Q??PhillipS, David Kbiggkwand Sheila what page. ,N , . ,.,. .M -Wa 1 4 ,.W,,.W4 .L ,I ,Mraz f. 4 1 f yifgxf 64 MW M , mu.. fee.. eras- . sum: ,.!255Y15E,, 'f' Wa, of , V 4 if V L Abeszsezzsezlesg N, H H H H ww W ww. f, W fi?3?:'1:Q V ' imsvzgw H 7 151' 1.2225 PLOT 1 1 f, 'mn' new 5Ex'Ea : ZgEgg'g1ff3?IZs'i7E!fBf3fT7E4f5 LES? cxm mheiieadflwe W N 2 V x xxxxxx Hz? xx ,da , N V xx, S ,xxx 256 Q xxxxxx xx :M xxx -W- M WW? E xxxxxx Em X, Q Wm M, Mx 5354? .xx xx aajxgxafp w ' xxx .Y , .xx ' 'xx W zxx!Lxa4 f as xx I 1 wma nm , was was ,H as .BENW mx- xm was xx xx an m mm x xxx F5 xx 'xx ws .Va 'rx Ea ,J i2-, Ea ' ww 5522351 57,3 sewn .xmwl x 'Q 1 xl .Hx xxx xxx .Ex xx A HM M EE mt x' B '- .. xg. M au, 4' K' ,3!2l'!i3'lfi1l5.J'Q15 dom Q,pisxe2xxxgQ5 if ?Exfxxrmiai4x9 dollebihd '15f'hL51?iJ Stiiffiili 3? kin' Hz: be M I S ii -Q, . F 5 635551-QQ 4 xxx mmf FT xx E amm ex xx - :aaa as Siva 'saxxxxxxma xx xxxxxx W N5 . xxx xx .45 usakxx mms xxx 125: nm 3 X img mx xxx ' Wsgrf' M mmwds xfraea vw: 5 :EE .xi W sa m sfea L-.-'YW' x g.m BIB' .uk ix-. ..xx.-x:.x,.x.w.x:.Q.4:,,ax:x3.5i.LLLgL. Q, W-.1 , , -. if, . EA xx xxx 12 A xxx xx E mx mags xx xxx xxx xxx xxx xc xxx - xxx N m ,I f I 0 km: xx xxx xxx mmwfmfyms- Q --uf 74: - -: L xx an ' ' V xxwg mpg? xxxxxx xxxxxx., ' ,Q as xv W 5 59 xxxxxx xx xxw B Yawszfgq -xxxxxx -xgxxxw:xL g: 'f' W H, ,gwwva WW MMZQWEB A . fwffkmw: .V -,T rw, Za sxffm wx xxxxxx xxxx - T. vi5T,5x-x awww xxxmxxiixggggw N If-if xx 5 xxxm xxxfxx 'A xxxxsm xxfxxx xxx: 2 we xgww xw xx EEN 'W xxm Q ws- ,xsxxx xxx Q xxx 1? 1 in xr jx ax mx x xxx axxx ., xxx xx xxx xxx-m is ' S xx exxxx -Q xxx xx xxx, .. in xxx :mx xxx xxx xx :xx xx , x x mm xxxxxx Jxxx x xx xxx xx xxx 5:25 H. iismxf W A ,QE x H E xxx 1: xx - fs ex xxx xxxxx xxxxx xx xxx xxx xxx xxx xx xxxxx xxxxx QQ xx xx m xxx xxx xx NEWSPAPER YEARBOOK - 65 66-P LOT Goodfimers Run Info Bod Luck Eight musically talented individuals composed the Good Time Singers for 1976-77. Their purpose in working with the Public Relation and Admission Offices included raising money for use by LCC and recruiting prospective stu- dents. On a fall tour of New Mexico and Texas, the Good Time Singers suffered a tremendous financial loss after being vandalized when staying overnight in Albuquerque. While over S4000 of equipment was stolen, only S1500 was covered by personal insurance. Because much of the equipment was instruments owned by the individuals in the group, Joe Roper, director of the eight singers, felt especially responsi- ble for their being reimbursed. Through his pleas in chapel, the stu- dent body responded to the needs of the Good Time Singers to replace much of their equipment . The musical group completed an additional trip in the spring as they performed for various audiences in the western state of California. During a practice. drummer Brad Pierson taps out the beat for the Goodtimers. iv: ,Qt f vs . with 1' v . , 1 ,, ,..., 'UH V tfifsw r ,,,.-:If H ,. .17 'J W' J' ,. e 'xm'!9 '1Q1f f-- . -f -f .4 M . . l . swf., , ., - ,- . . .e., --: - 'i h'?..f13,-A,,'.' A.: 'sl'--- ilu . , . ,vg.,,,,, wp ,I .A F Q l ww- I-A'-i'-, . T'-, xb2wf'fs: -Q ..wEnff'g1'n'-MT' V ' v -1fz,'f 4 ff..: ,T f y- - ., Jn i w ,.: xA,'P,v'5 ,Yl . l -.nu,1- ,'?..,!,1 bf t ' 1 tznfmnfir 2.4 Anxious to perform for various audiences are Good Time Singers fstandingl loy Roper, Brad Pierson, Roger Coble, Paula Parks: fkneelingj David Barnett, Elaine Miller, Joe Roper. direc- tor, and Connie Hart. Not pictured are spring members John Barnett and Fawn Dent. Multi-talented David Barnett, a freshman from Hobbs, New Mexico, skillfully picks at his banjo. iT.l. Alto Elaine Miller concentrates on her solo formance as a second year member of Good CIS. -ff i' .A lkpkvyxx m, . 'of 1 6 K Chorale Gets New Sforf After being discontinued for several years, the LCC Collegiate Chorale was revived this fall by approximately 35 students interested in spreading the gospel through song. Chorale members had to try out before being chosen for the chorus. The fall chorus chose a board of officers which consisted of: President, Marty Chamberlin: Riser Chairman, Julie Atchison: Secretary. Karen Staudtg Treasurer, Kevin Jen- kinsg and Publicity Chairman, Susan X e it 2 7 L Chester Brown cheerfully offers his assistance to Sheila Ludwig and Kathy Shepard as they load the bus Coffman. The students financed their own concert apparel in time for their first concert appearance on November 7. This performance took them to Brownfield. The chorus was well received on a weekend tour to Odessa and Lamesa. The fall chorus, which practiced two days per week, was an overall suc- cess as it gave busier students an opportunity to participate in a chorus with a less demanding schedule . Charles Cox hums along during the Chorale devo- tional. X 'ff In concert attire the fall semester Chorale members are ftop rowl Andy Smith. Susan Loney, Susan Addison. Karen Staudt, Ronald Chancey, Joy Anderson, Kathy Shepard, Lynne Powell. Pam West, David Kirk: Csecond rowb Les Chandler. Donava Patterson, Susan Barber, Melody Huffman, Ioel Brown, Lisa Brown, Becky Bills, Luann Hopkins, Karen Sundy. Monty Huff- man: fbottom rowj Lynn Meter, Michelle Huntley, Laura Childs, Laurie Ste- phenson, Tommy Baily. Sheila Ludwig, Julie Atchison, Margaret Emerson. Tana Anderson, Robert Smith. GOODTIMERSXCHORALE 67 Y -r Mabee Student Life Building Awe, Gratitude Greet Opening The opening of the Mabee Student Life Building on November 5, 1976, elicited oohs and aahh's from awed students making their way through the new facil- ity. Since that opening day, the building has become woven into the fabric of campus routine. The student comments below express some of the features most appreciated by students in a poll conducted by yearbook staffer Sheila Ludwig. Mainly it is a good place to stop off between classes to grab a coke, check your mail, and meet new peo- ple. It is a great asset to LCC. - Les Polvado The study rooms are my favorite because they are usually real quiet . . . The building is my so-called 'home away from home' . - Kathy Minier I like the fireplace because I like to sit there and gather with people and visit with people. I always make a point to stop there once or twice a day. - Woody Woodruff I never go anywhere without going through the Mabee Student Life Building. - Jessica Bell I like the games, but I especially like the open areas, and the places on the interior of the building where everyone can sit around and talk. It gives you a place where you can see everybody, study, or relax. I think it is really about time we had something like the Mabee Student Life Building. It is really nice for the students here and it is good for recruiting others to LCC. - Kirk Still I think it has really given everybody a boost because now we have something to be proud of . . . I think it is great. - Steve German in iltLE'W'T, X , -2 This building serves as a monument to the generosity, vision and devotion of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. and L. E. Mabee. These stud dents' comments attest to the special gratitude felt by the studen body of LCC toward the Trustees of the Mabee Foundation. 'lilly' iiitii. 68 - PLOT OPPOSITE PAGE. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT TOP: Dominated by a massive brick fireplace, the central area of the campus hub provides a comfortable gathering place for informal meeting and greeting. Engrossed in the opening hand of a game of 42, students Mike Bishop. Greg Duncan, Dwayne Pounds, and David Cowley enjoy the casual atmosphere of the inner terrace upstairs. A winter view of the exterior of the building shortly after its opening demonstrates the impressive air of the structure. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: John Barnett demon- strates his bowling form to Ty Kellar and Robin Shook in the four-lane bowling alley. Pool has joined the list of intramural sports. Scherry Turner of LOA enlists moral support from Dona Davis and Raylene Stewart in a pool match against Becky Prince of Kappa in one of the popular game rooms. Many Patty and Dana Nelson pause for a moment before portraits of I . E. and L. E. Mabee, for whom the building is named. Ever-popular foosball tables attract the eager interest of aggie friends Jim Howell, Earl Behrends, lady Bell. and Gary Smartt. Hope springs eternal for Jimmy Engle and Ken Jones as they visit one of the most frequented spots in the building - the bank of shiny mail- boxes. R.N. Darleen Davidson administers a routine allergy shot to Michele Huntley in the gleaming new health services office centrally located in the second floor of the building. MABEE STUDENT LIFE BUILDING 69 Early in the fall, the Associates take advan- tage of the large gathering of South Plains Fair goers to raise money by selling pies. Standing in line is a necessity for these women who come to enjoy the fellowship and good food offered at the annual Associates' luncheon during Lectureship week. I Qt? 'Q' Associates Give of Themselves The LCC Associates were first organized in 1958 with the purpose of uniting area women. supporting LCC, and promoting an understanding of Christian education. Through the years, these women have given the school items with a value totaling around S'T50,000. These gifts were the results of endless hours of time and work given by the dedicated women 'of the organization . Their current projects included selling cookbooks, running a pie booth at the South Plains Fair, and holding their annual Gift Fair, which netted 39.000. Their main spring activity was a rummage sale. Some of the many gifts given to the school this year by these women included hall carpet, air con- ditioning, and a new ice machine for Katie Rogers Hall. Game room carpet was given to Johnson Hall. Also, several pieces of new equipment were given to the Home Economics Department, whose building was totally funded by the Associates in previous years. 70 PLOT LCC. ASE T HOME M Q- .ig atsl ,ff 1 .H . Y ,Y h .1 Among those who made items for the Gift Fair Mrs. John White who proudly displays her han made quilt. Each year many Lubbock residents shop at the Associates gift fair where they browse among the homemade presents. Long-time Associate Mary Tanner shows two more prospective purchasers her pride and joy, TREASURED RECIPES , the Associates cookbook. 2 Women attending the LCC Lectureship take time out to feast at an annual luncheon sponsored by the Associates. LCC ASSOCIATES 71 53 Brlgodoon The setting is 18th century Scotland, in the village of Brigadoon, which, because of a miracle, rises up out of the mist one day every hundred years. Two Americans lost on a hunting expe- dition accidentally stumble on the vil- lage and soon discover romance and excitement. Thus went the story of Brigadoon, this year's fall musical under the stage direction of June Bear- den, orchestra direction of Dr. Wayne Hinds, and chorus direction of Joe Roper. Suzanne Aker patiently arranged choreography and David Yirak was in charge of sets and scen- ery. The scrim was designed and painted by Brenda Moore. Cast were hard at work from the very first of school preparing for their performances Funds Fovor Nov. 12, 13, 19, and 20. This year was the first for four weekend perform- ances. This did not seem to bother the cast, crew, and orchestra of well over 135 members. Members consisted not only of interested LCC students but interested off-campus people as well. The two lost American hunters were Tommy and Jeff, portrayed by Bobby Buckel and David Cheek. Wendy Davis played Fiona, the village girl with whom Tommy fell in love. Meg, the aggressive lassie who pursued Jeff . was played by Jeannie Massie. Other vil- lagers included Key Payton as Charlie and Jan Burkhalter as Jeanie, his bride- to-be, and John Rodriquez as Mr. Lun- die , the old school master. f, CENTER LEFT: Man-happy Meg is at her best when surrounded by admiring males Ueannie Massieb. CENTER RIGHT: Having realized that There But For You Go I, Tommy expresses his love for Fiona CBobby Buckel and Wendy Davisy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bridegroom Charlie Dalrymple lets the girls know that this is his 1ast'fling in I'l1 Go Home With Bonnie Jean 4Key Paytonj. 72 PLOT ,- fu i X i r 1' .4 'f ' ' -...ff rf- ' .9 X -N .-,W x . W, 1' Q After his disappointed and love-sick son, Harry, has fallen to his death, Archie Beaton, played by Steve Setliff , holds him sorrowfully. Brigadoon residents Jean McC1aren and Charlie Dalrymple show their loving affection toward each other as they unite in marriage Clan Burkhalter and Key Paytonj. In a mournful death march. the Beaton men carry young Harry away after his tragic death. BRIGADOON 73 To add years to the face of a Brigadoon actress, David Brown draws on the needed wrin- kles. Involved in the technical side of Brigadoon were Cstandingj Don Williams, business manager and technical advisor: Cem McClellan: Bobby Buckel: Rick Mastalka. sound: Key Payton: Marty Fincher: David Brown, makeup and hairstyling: Dennis Everett, lighting: Joe Brumfield: June Bearden, director: Dave Yirak, technical direc- tor: fseatedj Brenda Moore, scrim design: Jeanie Massie: David Perrin: Sandi Ellis, makeup: Pam Wilson, lighting: and John Rodriquez, assistant director and stage manager. al., Theater Workers Get Practical Training Involved in activities off stage as well as on, several interested LCC stu- dents contributed their time and tal- ents to make Brigadoon and other performances successful. Whether their work included memorizing lines, applying stage makeup to others, or building and painting the large props, these theater workers spent many hours in preparing for the productions. Though not all these students were 74 PLOT enrolled in the theater workshop class, those who volunteered their services backstage were certainly awarded an educational experience in the field of drama. lnstructing their handiwork were speech department faculty mem- bers Don Williams, June Bearden, and Dave Yirak. Preparing an actor before his performance, Sandi Ellis carefully applies stage makeup. Orchestra Accompcmies Brigodoon The Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Wayne Hinds, functioned in the fall semester to provide perform- ance experiences for LCC students who play string instru- ments. The pace of the orchestra's schedule crescendoed to a frantic pitch as they prepared to accompany BRIGADOON. Professional German violinist Albert Tubach served as con- cert master for the BRIGADOON performances. Tubach brought to the symphony 30 years' experience with the Nurenberg Symphony as well as an international slate of past performances. Student orchestra members regarded the BRI- GADOON association with Tubach as the most rewarding experience of the year. Versatility in musical styles makes Maurice Welch an asset as the percussion- ist for the orchestra . 10. harmg classical performance opportumties within the Music department are orchestra members Qfront rowy Cherry Dent, clarinet: Nancy Richardson. clarinet: ary Rathgeber vrolrn Naomi Rathgeber vrolrn Deame Duncan oboe fback rowp Maurice Welch. percussion: Randall Hinds. trumpet: Rhonda Simmons. rumpet Becky Evans piano Sherry Teague French horn Kim Flsher bassoon and Paul Hughen, bass viol. THEATER WORKSHOPXORCHESTRA As part of the warmup for Ray Charles ex Har Lyge U m P r0 g rg m B ri n g 5 .ft Roy Charles to Campus As a part of LCC's Lyceum program, Ray Charles appeared in concert at the Moody Auditorium on November 9th. One of the performing artists brought to the campus to entertain and expose students to a variety of cultural events, the blind artist appeared relaxed and carefree as he sang for himself as well as the audience. Also appearing during the fall semester on September 21 were the Serendipity Singers, a group of musical young peo- ple from all over the United States. The spring semester brought addi- tional programs with a Cavalcade on it A C fi ,..f Ventriloquist Darrell Stevens and an alert friend bring laughter to loosen up the crowd gathered for Ray Charles. 76 - PLOT Broadway in February and the comedy team Skiles 8a Henderson on March 3rd. Most of these entertainers were selected from National Entertainment Association conventions in Washing- ton, D.C. , and Dallas. Hired by LCC, a talent agent viewed different acts before placing bids on four of them . Plans for the coming year include a committee of students to perform the duties of a special agent in selecting programs for the '77-'78 fall and spring semesters. Agent for the Lyceum program, Glen Prager, keeps the show running smoothly as he introduces the Serendipity Singers. During the first program of the '76-'77 year the Sernedipity Singers perform for an audience of LCC students . Auditorium s the biggest name in the campus cultural program this year, Ray Charles ttracted city-wide attention with his unique style. LYCEUM - 77 To improve their own techniques, piano ensem- ble members Becky Evans, Terry Bailey, Char- lotte May, Kim Fisher, and Catherine Jackson watch and listen as Dr. Ruth Holmes demon strates. r Piano Ensemble Prepares for Formal Recirals With three hours of practice a day, piano majors improved their talents as dedicated musicians. Meeting twice a week at their regular class period time, members of the piano ensemble increased their knowledge of music with the help of their director, Dr. Ruth Holmes. Presenting two perform- ances each semester in the Moody 78 PLOT Auditorium, the pianists had a chance to display their skills to interested audiences. Purposed to allow the stu- dents to play pieces originally written for two pianists at a time, the piano ensemble class gave these specialized music majors a chance to broaden their abilities in this artistic field. Accompanying pianists in a recital in December are clarinet musicians and Bruce Clem. he 55 L fp SQ?-V' A, . NCAS Sponsors Teo ond Plons Trip The National Collegiate Association of Secretaries is a national organiza- tion which helps secretarial majors to prepare for their careers. LCC's chap- ter of NCAS was organized in 1978 under the sponsorship of Dr. Christa Dobbs and Mrs. Bonnie Jackson. In order to be eligible for membership in NCAS , one must be a secretarial major and maintain a 2.5 grade point aver- age. One of NCAS's biggest events of the year was the annual Christmas tea which was held on December 10. NCAS also sold baked goods and pecans in order to pay for a trip to a national secretary convention which they made plans to take in 1977 . During the Lectureship, Dr. Christa Dobbs takes her tum selling goodies at a bake sale. 'F Qfir ,ss + 14 CENTER LEFT: During the NCAS annual tea, Bev Riley serves punch to members of the organiza- tion and their guests. CENTER RIGHT: Involved in the activities of NCAS are Crop rowj Karan Hester, Jan Naismith English, president Pam Russwurm, Jan Whitaker: fbottom rowj Dr. Christa Dobbs, sponsor, Kathie Love Jones, Bev Riley, and Bonnie Jackson, spon- sor. BOTTOM LEFT: Enjoying the refreshments of the NCAS tea are Becky Vickers, guest, and Dr. Christa Dobbs. sponsor. PIANO ENSEMBLEXNCAS 79 g Ccnlfzr For Business and Economic: Eduuceluoen 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- Calf-mmf 'COW BUSHDZSS dent body and faculty of Lubbock Christian College but and Economic Edulcaholm also to the general business community. X Ln B-insiJ '-J, Taking time out from tutoring and technical duties are spring student interns, Cleft to rightl, Steve Bloodworth, Dana Nimmo, Terry Beistle, Cosette Hol- land, Dona Davis, Suzy Belton, Beverly Riley, Marvetta Mayo. Jan English.. Debbie Blevins, Roger Wright, Many Patty, Jim Wright, and Jill Welsh. NOT PICTURED: Riley Armstrong, Jerry Fowler, Brad Teague. Photo by Joey Cope. THE INTERN PROGRAM is one of the most important aspects of the Center for Business and Economic Education. Each year a specified number of students are selected as interns. These stu- dents work in various departments as teachers' aides, lab assistants, or in specialized activities dealing directly with the Center. This participation has proven itself beneficial to the students involved as interns and to the academic climate of LCC. QGITTEGIT For l 3tnsnness and Econnonmnc Edluucalnoun 1.- Q- . 1'- SPRIHG: WIIIIKIIIE HIIIII Although spring brings new life to nature, for students and faculty it is a time for struggling to bring old pro- jects to completion. It is a rewarding time for those who have achieved and an exciting time for those, like the baseball team, whose work has brought them national recognition. Spring snow causes a brief delay in earthmoving beginnings of the Chaps' new home diamond. Faculty members feel the strain of hard work as Ccenter lefty Dr. Napier rests his eyes after work- ing on the self study and Don Williams Cbelowj sits in on a conference with student Nikki Nixon and an official of the Southem Association . Dangie Tabor congratulates Eddie Howard .who Fans stand in the cool spring air to support the was named the Fighting Chap in tennis at the winning Chaps. Some supporters traveled as far All-Sports Banquet. as Edinburg, Texas. and Missouri. I SPRING ACTIVITIES 81 Rodriquez. alias Yosh Ueno, shows his strength in By demonstrating the fine art of Kung Fu, Johnny O UN STIIGE Besides being a place for serious devotion, chapel often proved to be a place where all the cut-ups on campus could mock others and generally put one over on us. In the Spring we laughed and even saw realism in impersonations of others as we were entertained in Faculty Follies, Senior Chapel and various other gags that were presented On Stage. Referee Steve McCleery is the object of angry blows in Faculty Follies when Dangie Tabor fails to practice what he preaches on sportsmanship. Bible teacher Charles Stephenson pays for his sins of the previous week when Terry Brown takes out his revenge with a gun. I ,, RIGHT CENTER: ln a takeoff from Saturday Night Live, Jeanie Massie and Celeste Napier present LCC's Update by Baba Wawa and Jane Pittman as the conclu- sion of Senior Chapel. RIGHT BOTTOM: Baton twirling Student Senate president Curt Petty mimics Dr. Pruitt as senior class president Greg Fleming looks on with approval. 82 - SPRING ACTIVITIES PTF X , F Q wil l I , X. In I., .' W , rf dlp - ' L -fx 2, I - A Congressman George Mahon speaks about the importance of values. I .,. . .,, 5 3 ' 'Q :,v-x be 'ii After receiving her diploma, Deborah Crawford receives congratulations from Dr. Pruitt. SPRIHG: EIIADIIATIUN '77 A campus full of proud parents sig- naled graduation weekend in late April. Wellwishers gathered to cele- brate the climax of years of dedication and plain hard work that were rewarded by a degree on April 30, 197 '7 . Several events led up to graduation exercises. Friday, the 29th, brought a president's reception and Baccalau- reate services with guest speaker Charles Hodge. After an 8 a.m. rehearsal Saturday, seniors and their parents feasted on a salad luncheon provided by the faculty and staff. At 2:30 p.m. that afternoon the fac- ulty led 149 prospective graduates around the track. After the Royal Blue Band played and Meistersingers and A Cappella Choruses sang, U.S. Con- gressman George Mahon spoke before a crowd of 1,500. Later, LCC president Harvie Pruitt presented the first Distin- guished Service Awards to Mr. Mahon, Lubbock editor Charles Guy, and post- humously to the late E. K. Hufstedler, Jr. As a finale, President Pruitt and Dean Jerry Perrin conferred degrees on the class while J . E. Hancock, Trustee vice- president , presented diplomas . QFVTTY S- is Between waiting ranks of faculty. graduates and their escorts file to their seats. SPRING ACTIVITIES - 83 pl 1 .I it 84 - CHARACTERS M ,A If . iff 3 W i2?i,i 1 I . 1 I X lg , 3 A 4, 5 , , ' .ft ., , E ' --Q Q, 1 I 2 . '15 if '.:'1.:,, 7 1 Riu' 41 ,, vii. 1 4 V, yqwjy fy I W Wk K, 5, . wx ff' , ,, ., , A 1' 5 U ' .D , fly f x . fn .. , 'W if ,J-, fm 'Tlx uf! L, ' - an 'L 1 mg 2. A , .,1 i ,.aM V W I, I X 5 ..u,, ,L- 'AAW2 ,ga ye A -1,1 M. va. f, f A ' 2 Y f V!-I! ll ., if ' '749'i 5 ,. if fl , ZW CHARACTERS - 85 Boord of Trustees Don Baldridge, Lubbock ---------------------- Leonard Bartlett, Lubbock ---- Frank Bozeman, Lubbock --- Edgar Chance, Lubbock --- J. C. Rigney, Lubbock ---- Paul Sherrod, Lubbock ---- J. B. McCorkle, Lubbock--- Joe Phillips, Lubbock ---------- George Saunders, Forgan, Okla. - J. W. Cox, Tulia -------------- J. Lawrence Green, Lubbock ------- Lennis Baker, Lubbock, Chairman --- Everett Blanton, Amarillo --------- Dee Cummings, Panhandle ------ Guy Goen, Spur --------------- Vernon Harman, Sr. , Canyon ---- Lowell Iohnson, Lubbock ------- Joe R. Barnett, Lubbock ---------------- J. B. Potts, 'Lubbock -------------------- J. E. Hancock, Lubbock, Vice-Chairman ---- Glenn Antwine, Lubbock ------------------- Clem Boverie, Lubbock, Secretary-Treasurer --- Jack Cardwell, E1 Paso --------------------- J. W. Hamby, Plainview ------------------ L. D. Hays, Dora, N.M. ----- E. Vance Mitchell, Midland ---- Gene Polvado, Plainview ----- Randolph Mills, Lubbock --- John Pillow, Seagraves ---- Rip Griffin, Lubbock ------ T. A. Hicks, Brownfield ----- Jim Killingsworth, Dimmitt ---- J. W. Paul, Lubbock --------- Roger Owen, Amarillo ---- I. D. Kelley, Panhandle --- Ethel Behner, Lubbock ---- Don Gregory, Dimmitt ---- 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1958 1958 1959 1962 1962 1963 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1966 1967 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1973 1973 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1977 1977 'La G . Antwine ll I ' N' sw . I - axafxx Q A xv fdqvv-1, ...H , -. -1' 4 T ,J x 'V iw .- ni A-,Q-Y lt haf L. Baker :ti D. Baldridge ' Y ,ht V' J. Bamett E an in . .ga I .',V Iii L. Bartlett 5 'Q f ,C '-7 ' 2 t X E. Behner , ez, E. Blanton J ig, .,,. Qp C. Boverie I f Azl rlfiy F. Bozeman Q u ' ' I R . ig p f' N 'rr .lf , J. Cardwell 'VN 5 ,A 3 E. Chance . J. W. Cox v A 5. 5525. Q D. Cummings My y I G. Goen IZ' -.., ' L. Green .- 'L A f' .. . by 5. , . , In t sr , Lis 'ui . .1 1 1 86 - CHARACTERS 52 it 7 ef ,, Nj MTI. iff'-Ep es'-til '1 ' 5 1' - 1 TP? y fin i r ' JI - -2 A 11 'gas-.Q Il S.. A-x Boord Gives, Grows in Crisis Yeor Outlining the future chapters of the book of LCC is the job of the Board of Trustees. The Board, which directs the financial backing and major planning for the school, faced a barrage of landmark events, including the presi- dential transition, large debt pay- ments, the water research project, and the accreditation study . Determined to support the ongoing of the school, members set an example for other contributors while reaffirming a policy of fiscal control. The results, according to Lennis Baker, chairman since 1965, made 1976-77 a particu- larly significant year because the school has received substantial finan- cial support. ' ' The Board made several administra- tive appointments after the selection of Dr. Pruitt as LCC's third president. It increased its size early in 1976 with the addition of six members. Later two others were added, including a seat for the president of the Lubbock LCC Asso- ciates, occupied this year by Ethel Behner, the first woman to serve on the LCC Board. An increased degree of individual involvement by trustees came through participation in a revamped committee structure . The Board mourned this year the loss of Eldon Sanders and E. K. Hufstedler, members since 1959 and 1974, respec- tively. A 1 , -1 R. Griffin I' 4 n ' I. W. Hamby '7' P I. E. Hancock v A A V. Harman L. D. Hays T. A. Hicks L. Johnson i f if if J. D.' Kelley I. Killingsworth I . B. McCorkle R. Mills V. Mitchell R. Owen I. W. Paul J. Phillips J. Pillow G. Polvado J. B. Potts I. C. Rigney G. Saunders P. Sherrod BOARD OF TRUSTEES - 87 hui' Dr. F. W. Matrox. Prcsidcnr Em 'tus Dr. W. jot: Hacker. Jr. Vision of Service: Three Presidents Leod LCC Above all else, we exist to assist young people in the remolding of their lives in the image of Christ. - F. W. Mattox This statement made ten years ago by Dr. F. W. Mattox holds the tone which LCC's founding president set for its future. Because of his vision and dedication to LCC's founding ideals - fidelity to the Scriptures and support for the family, church and community - Dr. Mattox had a spirit of leadership which inspired loyalty and affection. He left Lubbock in 1974 as LCC's Chancellor. He was named President Emeritus on February 12, 1977 . Succeeding Dr. Mattox was Dr. W. Joe Hacker, Ir. Dedicated to solving critical administrative and financial problems, he made a broad' plan to control school finances. The college's bond program was reorganized, as were administrative and staff struc- 88 CHARACTERS tures. Dr. Hacker emphasized the campus as a center of student life, adding the mall swings, the park, student use of the Heritage Arms apartments, and the Mabee Student Life Building. Dr. Hacker resigned on October 30, 1976, citing personal reasons and a desire to invest more time in teaching God's word. The Board of Trustees unanimously passed a resolution to thank Dr. Hacker for his service . Executive Vice President Harvie Pruitt became the college's third pres- ident. Dr. Pruitt's ten years with LCC, including service as Professor of Edu- cation, Teacher of the Year 119713, Faculty Senate chairman, and Aca- demic Dean, made him a familiar leader for a smooth transition of power. Affable and spontaneous, Dr. Pruitt reflects on his first months in office. We have a tremendous faculty a staff, he explains. There are many resources and talents, such cr ativity and dedication. Even with a our problems, we don't have to take back seat to anybody. ' ' Dr. Pruitt terms the college's year self-evaluation as A time of reorg nization, renewal, rededication to o original principles: of reflection, reevaluating and pulling together o resources . . . a pivotal year. Looking ahead, Dr. Pruitt has hop for a huge water research project bei planned as an income source. Like promised but unwon Canaan, it's t Lord's opportunity , he declares. This faith-dominated perspective clearest when, echoing Dr. Matto Dr. Pruitt reaffirms: The one reason we're here is to ha a positive spiritual influence on t lives of young people. U l' , x Nm -np- ,Ag 5 ,4.f . Dr, Harvic M. Pruin 734 PRESIDENT - 89 Any student seeking a liberal arts Vice President Guides education or degree in one of the best, U e most wholesome , peaceful atmos- pheres can find it here at LCC. -John Hay, Sr. Dr. John Hay, Sr. , acting as LCC's legal specialist and advisor, has been particularly instrumental in the secur- ing of gifts to LCC in the form of wills and bequests. Dr. Hay, licensed to practice law in Texas and in the Fed- eral Court System, devotes much of his effort to legal areas in the college's real estate and income arrangements. When Dr. Hay and his wife, Dickie, came to LCC 16 years ago, the campus consisted of the administration build- ing, two one-wing dorms, and bar- racks for classrooms. Reflecting on the past, present, and future of LCC, Dr. Hay says, I've seen this institution grow from a small local college to a college known all over the country. I've witnessed it grow from a two-year to a four-year college. It is as good a small liberal arts college as there is in the country. LCC has an excellent record for the placement of graduates in teaching positions and various other fields . ' ' Dr. Hay feels that with lots of hard work, LCC has a bright future . '4L,,f!4 fe--L sax, td h H Wll Education Prof Steps in os Deon At LCC students and faculty find an atmosphere conducive to the formation of cherished friendships, the acquisi- tion of academic excellence, and the strengthening of Christian attitudes. - Jerry Perrin Dr. Jerry Perrin was named Dean of the College when Dr. Pruitt vacated the post to become president. The new 90 CHARACTERS dean added to his duties as the head of the Teacher Education Division while surrendering chairmanship of the Edu cation department to Dr John Castle man In his positron as Dean of the Col lege Dr Perrin assumed responsibility for the college self study being con ducted for the Southern Association for the addition of new degree pro grams and for the evaluation of exist ing programs Dr Perrin explains his purposes 1 lus Job are to make a contnbutio toward the development of personal ized academic programs consrsten with the times 1n which we l1v blended with an atmosphere conduciv to sp1r1tual growth Y A in 1. .r . f7fQQ'f , . . ,'I4':f?3,., , ,-aaa fi- ni., in .., .jf lt. , e I f5 .T-f ' T'-W 1,4 me ' 45:33. K r .t . -itil! -- ev .QQ-I fa- ' A .4'.if':i5'i'f- ' .... . -. , gg :.' . imiflf-. , ev at ' , ' r 'L' nl f7,.-' 'l f.i'.b.,' wg' i , '..?-'Pfff'-, .T 57'-.se l E' -iff:-35'-37 .nz N e . u,-g. r, , .fu l-5.4, . 49.1 -i - Y 365' 0,1 h.,-fr .A V' .J. FL. . Af, 'Qui' . --r.:e,.1:, , Fr J. 'lg ,-tx. ',- -, , hr'v'N9lr:T '. - ' I -'rw 'J , f., , V . 1 ,' , X . Dr.-Io n ay,Sr,,ViccPrcsidenrfor isand Bcqucsrs 1 ' n . . . ,, . . . - . 9 - : . . . . ,, , . ,an-' Fi 5. 6 K- 43 'L- 46 R kcyH Registrar Keeps Busy Over the past srx years Ive seen LCC mature 1ts students mature and IIS currrculum become more stabr 11Z6d Rtckey Harman Rlckey Harman 1n hrs S1XIh year here at LCC frnds hrs Job rewardlng and self fu1f1111ng as he has completed hrs frrst year as Regrstrar whrle contrn urng to teach math courses In splte of a heavy workload Harman explalns LCC s specral tone 1n these words LCC 1S a warm school because of 11S students faculty staff and adm1n1s tratlon The admrrustratron and fac ulty take personal tnterest 1n each stu dent These people are here because they want to be not for the pay or pI6SIlg6 but for the students and because they be11eve 1n LCC and rrs purpose If -1.-1-H? DJQP VICE PRESIDENTXDEANXREGISTRAR 91 Officials Guide Student Services The reason I am here at LCC is because I can't think of anyplace else I'd enjoy working more. Being at a Christian college is a privilege that very few people possess. - Gayle Napier Serving as Assistant to the President in charge of Student Services, Dr. Gayle Napier sees his work as a con- tribution to repay in some way his debt to those who contributed to his educa- tion. Since Napier first came to LCC three years ago, he has seen stability grow through the positive support of the LCC faculty. About the future, he says, ' 'I feel LCC has a fantastic future ahead. It has grown tremendously over the last two or three years and there is no reason why we can't keep grow- ing. While he feels that it is quite a challenge to develop a Christian col- lege with all the outside pressures that befall small private colleges, he is quite ready to help meet that chal- lenge. - Every student I come in contact with becomes part of my life. - Dick Laird Every student on the campus is familiar with the name of Dick Laird. As Dean of Students, Laird loves his job and the students he deals with. When he first came to LCC, it was just beginning to be a senior college. He has witnessed it grow through the addi- tion of five major buildings. Now he feels there is no other place on earth like LCC. He voices a real dedication to students as individuals this way: The one most impressive thing about LCC is that the students on campus are treated as real people with real prob- lems, not just numbers on a registra- tion list. Laird handles the some- times difficult decisions of his job with good humor and a basic faith in peo- ple. 92 CHARACTERS iI Dr. Gayle Nzpicr, A rhc Prrsidcmg Chzrlon: Gower, Psychology 9 Us l I vs ,,. at' Dick Laird, Dc-an ol Srudcms 9' -i 'z'-f 'M F W I B M gcr Fnnd Knoll, Comptroller Sfewordship's The Key I believe so strongly in Christian educationg and all those who believe in it should contribute with money, time, prayers, or all three. - Frances Walters LCC is unexcelled, not only in Christian moral structure and in conducting all business and campus affairs, but . . . in having some of the finest instructors . . . that can be found . . . - Fred Knoll Our only hope for our country is to turn out students who will develop into business, social, and religious leaders who can lead in the way God wants. - Jim Spratlin Combining a sense of stewardship with a devotion to the idea of Christian education are the three major figures in LCC's financial and physical opera- tion. Heading the Business Office as LCC's highest financial officer is Frances Walters, in her first year as Business Manager,,and one of a tiny minority of women in colleges who hold such a post. Mrs. Walters especially appreciates the encouragement that LCC gives to caring about people. Comptroller Fred Knoll, meanwhile, assists in the battle to control cash flow by scrutinizing all purchases. His idea of Christian stewardship is the foundation of 11is job. After twelve years here, Jim Spratlin began this year to serve as Director of Opera- tions, supervising campus staff so that campus operations go smoothly. He commends LCC students because they can be treated like men and women. STUDENT SERVICESXFINANCIAL 93 crfgm' 94 CHARACTERS Attitudes ot LCC Help Admissions The combination of good students, good will, and Christian spirit here at LCC spells success for the college as far as growth is concerned. - Iohn King John King, Director of Admissions, started his association with LCC in 1966 as a student. At that time. LCC was a two year college of approximately 700 students. King began his work here at LCC in 1970. As a student and as admissions officer, King has seen LCC grow from a two to a four year college Evaluating the spiritual assets of LCC, he states Every college has student centers, class rooms, and athletic facilities, but the best part of LCC is the students. This year there have been more good will and Christian spirit. If a student takes the time to get to know LCC's student life, he would want to come to school here. LCC Influences Crucial Period Journalist Don Umphrey. serving as LCC's Director of Public Information, uses his journalistic abilities and experience for the benefit of the school. Umphrey feels Christian education is particug larly important for a person leaving home for the first time. He comments, When a person leaves home for the first time, he is developing various opinions and there might be a time when he will question the things his parents taught him. This is a crucial time in any person's life and it will determine the direction of his whole life. Therefore a Christian education is vital. Umphrey feels LCC is still young, but is one of the best and will get better as the years progress. agp 'H-.,- xx , -C .1 .J -Enigma. rc A future for the betterment of the college Don Umphre u 1 John ing,Dirf.-ctorof dmissions IL! Don Umphrey, Director of Public Information: KRD Kent I-lance, Stare Scnztor. Lubbock. If I establish something worthwhile while I am here, someone will be able to use it in t Dr. C. L. Kay, Exccutivc Dirccror. Gamer for Business and Economic Education wenfy Years Bring LCC to Maturity I do not think I will ever forget those rmative years - the sacrifice, the ith, the determination . . . - C. L. Kay Dr. C. L. Kay, Executive Director the Center for Business and Eco- mic Education, came to LCC when e college consisted of a cotton patch d several wooden barracks. We ve come a long way in just twenty ars, he reflects. Had it not been r those early pioneers, the support of foundations, corporations, and the thousands of men and women who believe in Christian education, we wouldn't be here today. Attracting funds to the college was one of the original purposes of the Center. Dr. Kay designed the Center to promote understanding of the Amer- ican business system and to make it possible for LCC to use the most mod- ern and creative teaching methods. Dr. Kay takes pride in each new development on the campus. He worked closely with Dr. Joe Mabee and the Mabee Foundation to provide the students of LCC with the Mabee Stu- dent Life Building opened this school year. About it, he says, It is some- thing that we've thought about for years, and it, in my opinion, symbol- izes the end of an era - two decades of growth . . . Of course, as we grow, we will need additional classrooms, library space, and housing units. But at least for now, we have facilities that justify the term 'college' . ADMISSIONSXPIXCBEE 95 BELOW: Before the long-awaited trip, Harvesters sign in for the world evangelism seminar in Phil- adelphia . . , . 'bfi ly Evangelism Work Expands Concerned with the process of Christian development and the training of Christian leaders, the Biblical Studies division this year involved itself in an even more evangelistically-oriented program than ever before. Through courses in Bible, Biblical languages, and practical minis- tries, as well as many outside class activ- ities, the Biblical Studies Division emphasized training for Christian service and evangelism. The New Emphasis program was begun to highlight foreign missions. New also in the missions area was Professor Dan Hardin, who brought to the department his years of experience in the mission field . Out of class, the Bible faculty found itself involved in the Harvesters, a mis- sion group for South Plains evangelism, chapel planning directed by Terry Brown, and the annual Bible Lectureship, Octo- ber 17-ZO. This year's series, with the theme, That Ye May Believe, based on the gospel of John, was planned by a committee which included department members and Don Shackelford, Biblical Studies Division Chairman, who led the lectureship committee . An October trip to Philadelphia by members of the Harvesters and other interested students for the World Evangel- ism Forum and the annual Willson-Morris lectures also helped fill up a busy fall for the Bible faculty and their major stu- dents. Another new face in the department belonged to Gary Evans, added as an Instructor in Bible. 96 CHARACTERS ,it,,,4 E4-fA ' ,L .-53,-H ,-. - ' A , RIGHT: To sort his thoughts, Bible instructor Leon Crouch pauses during one of his lectures. H t 'iii - BIBLICALMSTUDIES Gary Evans, M.A. , Instructor, Bible Daniel C. Hardin,-Ed.D., Professor, Bible and Missions Foy L. Kirkpatrick , D . R. E,,,, Professor, Bible and Religious Education Charles Stephenson. M.Th. , Assistant Pro- fessor, Bible ' A 'Don Shackelford, B.D. , Associate Professor, - Bible, ? ,-,, I John Paul Blankenship , M. S . , Part time instructor, Bible . V, Terry Brown, S.T.B. , Assistant Professor. Bible k p Leon Crouch, M. A. , Assistant Professor, Bible, WRU: 'iftilvif bill f imma: l,l'll ' il' ll ,- 1 ' N ., . -XL x The Ten Regrets in Sino-Korean becomes an New to LCC this year. Bible instructor interesting topic for Dr. Dan Hardin, who spent Evans, finds ready acceptance with his students seventeen years in Korea, and student Stacy Patty. I, N 1 w f--A R my L LF 1 J fn JN . R 1 x M Q ,. X x Jim M. Baker -2. -Y 4, ,1,, ,L Carisse Berryhill J1m L Beyer x Q - .vc Fffxm' f wr K. . IV. 1 J , - 1- 9 N Y - , A i V , 1111 if V , M X X ' , I- M A . Rodney B . Blackwood ' Q .Vw- Terry L. Brown Carroll F Burcham I L N fs . .I w fl bi l ' 5 Xw it ' John L. Castleman ua? Leon N . Crouch fn-. ' lg-,X Chrrsta L Dobbs I . K x Gary Estep 98 - CHARACTERS v ,Lf ., .A A' Six- 1 ' .mx lf-, .gf ,' PF. Af' '9 , .iv ,T ' - 'LV-'ffm A .Y 5133 Y,-' 'T ' , O , g , L . Xl s ll C .yn 'P' A f x it 6. V LS: x A V Y! T '15 ' is 1 QLALI. 1 li Mary Joe Clendenin 7 A '.jH'EfJ4 -. I , , 'E I A F 1 A I7 'Z - lf.. ' : . i 9 2 T ifT:.'4.,. as - A 5 - 'SN L 'au K . F? I I C, it ll f 'f Agnes Dem 45' Ron Dover L Gary E . Evans FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY FACULTY + FACULTY .- FACULTY ACULTY -+FACULTY F ACU LTY F ULTYF AC F LTY - CU FA LTY ACU -LF LTY ACU F TOP RIGHT: Don Williams relies on the personal touch to further enhance th student's learning ability. BOTTOM RIGHT: As Dr. Jim Baker reels off Spanish. student Kirk Willis attempts tl keep pace . S +W- COMMUNAICATIONS i'Aubrey Green, Ph.D. , Division Chairman, Associate Professor, English James V. Baker, Ph.D. , Part time instructor, Reading Improvement 'lim M. Baker, Ph.D. , Associate Professor.VForeign Languages June S. Bearden. M. A. , Assistant Professor, Speech and Drama Carisse Berryhill, M.A. . Assistant Professor, English and Journalism Carroll Burcham, M.S. , Associate Professor, English Dan Hamill. B.A . , Part time instructor, Spanish L. Elaine Perrin, M.A. , Assistant Professor, English Ronald L. Reed, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English Margaret L. Roberts, M.A. , Instructor, French tBilly C. Skillman, Ph.D. , Professor. Speech and Drama Patricia S. Vickers, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English E. Don Williams, M. A . . Assistant Professor, Speech and Drama David Yirak, B.A. , Teaching Assistant, Speech and Drama l'Department Coordinators -ka 5 ix' 1 1,15 1' sr 1 N S. 33 4g '- N v tl 1521? 5:-2 , .1 525 .s . 1 text materials with current publi- Dr. Green brings a new item to Fresh- English. sg., KN :gb if Mrs. Perrin's specialty, the fine art of listening, gives Willson Morris speaker H. -R. Stevens an opportunity to make a point about the role of the Christian woman . BELOW: Purposeful expression is the center of attention when Dr. James McCrin1mon, noted textbook author. speaks in the Freshman English Symposium. Languages Reach Info True Life Situations Teaching students to communicate more effectively served as the goal of the Communications Division which included the English, Speech, and Foreign Language Departments. The English Department endeavored to develop students' listening, read- ing, and writing skills and to increase their knowledge and appreciation of literature. A variety of materials and equipment was available for self- paced instruction in the newly organ- ized English Resource Center which allowed students to get individualized help from student interns. The Fresh- man English Symposium, funded through a grant from the Center for Business and Economic Education, brought prominent guests to the cam- pus to visit with freshmen. English teachers used a weekly inservice meeting to coordinate their curriculum development projects. Other activities included a weekly discussion meeting for creative writ- ers, and new courses in Reading Improvement, Literature and the Film, and Technical Writing. Dr. James V. Baker joined the department part time to teach Reading Improvement . The Speech Department taught stu- dents to speak professionally. To meet the needs of the student body more adequately, speech faculty expanded and updated the curriculum to include such studies'as business communica- tions and speech therapy. Students participated in debate and intercolle- giate forensics. The addition of Dr. Billy Skillman as the coordinator expanded the department's resources, especially in speech therapy. As its title suggests, the Foreign Language Department provided its stu- dents with practice in French, Span- ish, and German, as well as with per- tinent information about the cultures from which these languages have come. A language lab provided tapes for dialogue practice, while the Span- ish Club gave real-life opportunities for conversation. A French Bible class taught by J. Lee Roberts met every Wednesday night. Joining the foreign languages group was Dan Hamill, part time instructor in Spanish. FACULTY 99 Cooperating to train professional teachers were the Education Department and the Health and Physical Education Department Special features in the Education Department which strengthened the training for education students were: personalized counseling from an education faculty member: access to a library of materials and audio-visual equipment now used in the public schools: and four semesters of field experiences in real teaching situations. A job placement service with a 9042- record of finding jobs for qualified graduates stood ready to help in the job search. New to the Education Department this year was loyce Hardin who added her skills to courses in elementary education, social studies, and stu- dent teaching. The Health and Physical Education Department supported a large program of teacher training activity classes, and varsity sports. A popular auxiliary to the sports program was a thriving intramural competition. The HPE Department saw plans laid this year for a new athletic facility incorporating the pres- ent field house. Also, begun this year was a new full-scale baseball field suitable for local and intercollegiate team play. P TEACHER EDUCATION Jerry D Perrin Ed D Division Chair man Associate Professor Education sor Health and Physicil Education John L Castleman Ed D Associate Professor Education Mary Joe Clendenrn Ed D Associate Professor Education Joyce F Hardin Ed S Assistant Pro fessor Education Larry D Hays M Ed Ass1stantProfes sor Health and Physical Education Head Baseball Coach t ' Nell A. Hays M.Ed. Instructor Health gand ,Physical Educwtion ,g- F. Steve MeCleery M.S. Instructor Health and Physical Education Janis A.i:Perrin Ed.D. Assistant Profes- sor Education Darrell R. Price , M.Ed. ,W-Instructor Health and Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach ,lzl if 'l Hugh H . Rhodes , M . A .CHQ Professor . Health and Physical Education, Ath- letic Director 'Department Coordinator Education Pre s Professionals 4-qw M Av.. ,Z-f' CENTER LEFT: Looking on are Mrs. Joyce Hardin and lean Spence while Burnadene Chambers pre- pares ditto stencils in the curriculum lab work- room. CENTER RIGHT: A pause in the action on the intramural field gives Coach Rhodes a chance to check a time against Martha Amburn's tally sheet while Intramural Director Steve McC1eery and Larry English confer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seeing if a protected environ- ment cultivates thought, Lawrence Domasig. Gerald Smith, and Dana Taliaferro work out a problem in Introduction to Teaching. 100 CHARACTERS fi-5 we iz-, e Curriculum Lab provides a convenient place for discussion between Dr. Castle- n, Neva Perrin, and Milton Starling. ,C fa mf. 1-'Qi F - F 'J' fi F - f' lf Q . ! -H . - r with student Paula Parks. a late breakfast at coffee break during registration, Darrell Price pauses to ACUL' F ACULTY F TY, ACUL F TY- ACUL F TY, CUL TY-FA ACUL F Y LT ACU F CU LTY TY-FA ACUL F CULTY TY-FA ACUL F LTYg- CU FA LTY ACU F FAC U LTY F IW ' L Tm x .: ' , , A - . X. - p I- 'If NS W. Y' -I 5 J QQ 1. frwg 'FM -. f 1, ' ff 'T -364 1 .. , 4 I t it 'ww ' W f- - ! 4 1 . . . .. er ' , - ' . . . -w?,. - '- . . . . . V ., .og-...:.:!'?. 5 .2 A 5 M5 nf.: . , 'n o 1 . r X 't -'z ,J i1 7t, yr r Frankie Faver Paula Gannawav ff'- X ' 2 i - . iff 14' ' -4 , I .mx :J Z. I I 2 I X Aubrey Green Joyce Hardin , sf A v , Sl 1, X 'J H ra. f ,J +-1+-ix ix fl? . , w. Rickey Harman Roger Hawley ilu 23' I gp -A 425 A' ' 'iir,1t., r.-1' l l ther- ' if sa .. , ' A John Hay Jr. Larry Hays FACULTY- 101 , sais I H Lu- U ii' Q 2 'E x - llx Y K, HT 'I lin., - '- 1 . 4 J xt n I C. AN- t. 'WM A I0hT1 Hill Ruth Holmes is -,,s, , up Douglas Hubbard Bonnie Jackson Giris- Tdr- Kenneth Johnson Runette Johnston Marilyn King Foy Kirkpatrick 102 - CHARACTERS FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY -- FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY -l FACULTY -- FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY FACULTY ...FACULTY - FACULTY- FACULTY - During 3 IGHSC m0m61'1I of ICh6a1'Sa1. June Bearden advises a student actor while It Roper looks on . Fine Arts Enrich Everyday Life Seeking to impart an awareness and understanding of beauty expression, the Division of Fine Arts, made up of Art, Drama, Music Departments, helped to enrich its students in the joy of 1 mg. Art offered students many opportunities to utilize their tale forming and creating expressions of abstract and concrete art. Art Department offered courses which aided in the learning of theory, history, and commercial design. Hanson Ling's the department were increased to include more commercial ings. Dramatic and musical productions provided memorable ences for students interested in the field of drama. The Brigadoon presented November 12, 13, 19, and 20, served as an avenue of involvement for its participants. More a study in theory and practice, drama became a practical tion of talent bringing fulfillment in those who performed. Yirak, '76 graduate of LCC, brought his know-how to the productions throughout the year. With numerous courses of vocal and instrumental instruction Music Department aided its students through individual and activities. To acquaint large areas of the United States with existence of Lubbock Christian College, the LCC orchestra, Royal Blue band, and the three choruses - Meistersingers, A C pella, and Chorale - performed in concerts on short-range extended tours. After giving her doctoral recitals November 13 15, Ruth Holmes attained her Ph.D. in early December. Adde part-time private instruction was Emily Jones, flute specialist. FINE ARTS WB. Wayne Hinds, Ed.D. , Division Chairman, Professor. Edgar E. Chance, Jr. , M.E. . Instructor, Music Charles Cox, M. A. , Assistant Professor, Music Ruth Holmes, Ph.D. , Assistant Professor, Music Doreen Hutton. B.A. , Part time instructor, Music Emily Jones, B.A. , Part time instructor, Music Hanson Ling, M.A. . Part time instructor, Art 'L Lee Roberts, M.A. , Assistant Professor, Art Joe Roper, B.A. , Teaching Assistant, Music 'Department Coordinator Music LEFT: Huddled beneath the stage, the LCC orchestra performs unseen with Wayne Hinds, director, for the musical production of Briga- doon. BELOW: Music involves careful planning for Terry Bailey and John Barnett as they select meaningful hymns for a devotional. 4. ' 5 ,-...,.- IQ:-f3 l.4 -'J-Surah ' C FACULTY - 103 CENTER RIGHT: Weighing the pros and cons, Eupha Skillman and Linda Cash pause in one of the Home Ec kitchens. - H V SOCIAL SCIENCES Christa' L. Ijobbs, Ed.If5. , Division Chair- Q Marilyn King, B.A., Part time instructor, man, Associate Professor, Business Business Administration Agminisqmiont' 5, .- ff- Henry A. Lynch, M.A.,,, Associate Profes- Inez Baucuxn. M.S.W. . Instructor, Sociol- sor, History A ogyii .,4, I I ,Lp D. Pat Maddox, M.,E. ,M Assistant, Professor, iiim L. Beyer, Ed.D. , Associate Professor, Business Administration and Economics A 7 Psychology Callie P. Mickey, M.A., Instructor, Soci- fiinda Cash? M.H.E.Edi. , Instructor. Home I K ology ' W J Economics W M T. Gayle Napier, Ed.D., Professor, Psy- Sara iCox, B:A. ,'Part' tiine instructor, Busi- vw choiogy . PM ' ness Administration Lester R. Perrin. M.Ed., Associate Profes- Larry--Dyer. M.A., Part time instructor, W -A sor, History ,. W Political Science Robert Rouse, Ph.D. , Part time instructor. QRogerg5gW. I-Iawleyj M.Ed., ,Associate Profes- ,I Business Administration g sor, Psychology iiiit' mliupha W. Skillman, Ed1iS. , Associate Pro- john Hill, Ph.D. , Associate Professor, H fessor. Home Economics Higiory M: ,..- M 'if1 M William Warnick, I.D. F Part ,time instruc- Douglas Hubbard, M.A., Instructor, Psy- tor, Business Administration chiilogy -P fe. I Y- T -- -11: William Whittington, Ph.D. , Part time MBonnie E. Jackson, M.Ed. , Assistant Profes- instructor, Business Administration V 3 sore Business Administration rDepartrnent Coordinator A M H: sl' Q? gi' . . ' . 104 CHARACTERS BELOW: When too many projects get piled up once, even teachers find school Il hassle as C1 Larry Hays discovers. 'ET-WPS'- . 'Nw N ' iii V ' D I 1 ' . r 'gfr!f, I nr. ,X ,X Cutting off escape, psychology teacher Doug Hubbard deftly handles his fascinating furry friends . ls The complexities of keypunch operation hold mysteries for Dr. Christa Dobbs who finds stration the best teaching technique. Socical Sciences Increose Offerings Whether by lecture, experimentation, or practice, the aim of e Social Sciences Division was simply to Help people help emselves. Made up of the Business Administration, History, ome Economics, and Psychology!Socio1ogy Departments, this .ivision offered a large selection of classes and degree programs. To eXpand their program, members of the Business Administra- on Department worked toward adding a new degree in account- g. They also increased their faculty with the addition of Dr. Bill hittin ton, a part-time instructor. its staff was the Home Economics Department 8 Also incrc the arrival of Eupha Skillman as its department coordinator. the first time this year, the department offered a four-year plan in both General Home Economics and Relationships . to train students as history teachers or prepare them law school, the History Department acquainted the students their heritage as well as that of other cultures. From a social the History Department proposed to instill in its students an for their country and its people as well as for other Faculty members in the Psycho1ogy!Sociology Department to integrate academic, emotional, and spiritual prep- to lead the Christian student toward understanding people their needs. Their program allowed the student practical :e as well as classroom instruction in the study of inter- relationships as a foundation for graduate 'work and for employment in the fields of ministry, law enforcement, welfare, youth work, and personnel management. New to staff at LCC this year were Callie Mickey from A.C.U. , and Hawley from York College as Associate Professor of Psychol- and Director of Counseling. A new class in Experimental Psy- was also added in the spring semester. 5:6 3 i ,A ' find the details of latest events for discussion in his history classes, John Hill use of currently published magazines and books. FACULIY - FACULTY - FRCULTY -?FACULTY FACULT L'l2Y ACU CULTY EA ULTY me CUETY FA FACU - F LTY CU ACULTY -5 FACULTY - F A - -:I-1-7 Q Vi,!:H fi Mn i l V f i I - I X Charles S. Lee Hanson Ling E i i . l -ff A Henry Lynch, Jr. Pat Maddox if Y , N ' A ,ge . ll X' if , if Steve McC1eery Callie Mickey Joe Mims Paul Morris FACULTY - 105 - .1 ' ' -ag, 'emi' , .42 7f-?5'i Tr LQ ' ' L ' 1 'N wif o '- L Eddie Moudy T. Gayle Napier ref? lgfh Q I - . fx. W U . ,.-., ,Z -A ,V '1 1 1' , W j :xg ,. . , A V ff 'in ' 133-22 f 33:5 ,fa Francis E. Northam Jerry Pardue A , :EN-rv, A 'N .L f xy 9,1 L A it 1 A it -,, W N .f. if ww , T L V l X l i I fx A FL Elaine Perrin Janis Perrin :Q Q He:- wn,, : - 5 il.. .xl s'c ' '11 .Y a 'F A i .K,,- . V, X. T, V x . , 1'ig,,- ' f' .-33 ' ' 1-:xt-A , 'Zi TC.-'Te' g , .-f A N231--' I ug 'gf' 5 X 'ixxltlrsz :gal 5' 'O , ff' 's,'u, ' U 350,59 A. 'NN' Q: W, sq, gn-I VQNQ' X. f la- 0 .5 4 A . ,LA .ini 1 M... Jerry Perrin Lester Perrin 106 - CHARACTERS FACULTY FACULTY - FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY -- FACULTY FACULTY - FACULTY -- FACULT'Yt- FACULTY - FACULTY FACULTY Assembling a model of a DNA molecule, Randa Harding reaffirms a biology lectur explanation. tl' ...' Q-tea Big, If I 1 1 LL., 'll gi .U ,T .Nl A A L4 . K, IH , vu H .--f' T X 1 , Making biology lab a little easier for students Donna Calvert and Keila Cruce are assistants Greg Boothe fleftb and Patti Patterson Qrightj. SCIENCE 'Perry Mason, Jr ...-, Ph.D., Division Chairman, Professor Chemistry 'Ronald E. Dover, Ph.D. , Assistant Pro- fessor, Mathematics 'Gary D. Estep, Ph.D. , Associate Profes- sor, Biology John R.eI-lay, Jr.. MTS.. Assistant Pto- fessor, Biology Lynn M . Mason . M . S . , Instructor, Chemistry Paul E. Morris Ph D Associate Profes- sor Physics and Math F Eddie Northam M S Part time instructor Biology IerryE Pardue Ph D Ass1stantProfes sor Chemistry David L Smith Ph D Associate Pro fessor Btclogy David Trurtt M S Instructor, Mathe matics epartment Coordmator Sciences Build Careers Professional preparation was the goal of most students in the Science Divi- sion whether their major field was biology, chemistry, or mathematics. Biology students, many headed for nursing, dentistry, medical technol- ogy, or medicine, saw a new face in their department Eddie Northam, new part t1me rnstructor, who handled freshman biology SCCIIOIIS. Special counseling for pre professional stu- dents as well as periodic seminars in the allied health sciences, including video tape presentations on osteopathic medicine and other topics, highlighted the year The Chemistry Department wel- comed Jerry Pardue, who in the course of the year f1I11Sh6d hrs doctorate in SR I SRL.. .fn a u. Q- ...t -, .lflf .r -.iff -Q 1. r',r 411 inorganic chemistry. He assumed duties in general and advanced physi- cal chemistry. Lynn Mason taught a special introduction to chemical stud- ies for pre-nursing students. Diversity was the trademark of the Mathematics Department. While counting only two full-time math teachers, the department showed five teachers on the fall schedule in various areas of specialty, catering to business and theoretical mathematics as well as to teaching concerns. Helping out in math were Pat Maddox and Paul Mor- ris, as well as Rickey Harman, who continued some teaching after reas- signment as Registrar. New to the department this year was David Truitt, who shouldered full time duties. ABOVE: To point out the important factors in a mathematic problem. David Truitt makes use of the chalkboard . LEFT: Enjoying the company of their daughter, science faculty members Perry and Lynn Mason relax between classes. FACULTY 107 lntricacies of a brake mechanism occupy the attention of this automotive technology class. 'Walt Rogers, Ph D Division Chairman Professor Agriculturalfconomics Rodney Blackwood M.,S. 'f?Assistant Professor Agriculture ' Elton Cook Ph.D. Professor Agricul- ,,3,.,5,.,ture, Farm Manager -,, Eddie Moudy B.S. Teaching Assistant H Agriculture 2 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES 'Charles Lee B S Division Chairman ' Instructor Welgling Technology Mickey Chambliss B. S Part time 3 instructor Drafting IHS Eddy Instructor.,,,AutQrnotive Technology H Griif Griffin. Part time instructor Elec:- uomiis ' U ll' ' .ziifz Kenneth Johnson, Instructor. Electronics Norman C. Johnson, Instructor, Machin- T, ing Technology gf, 511, Paul Johnson, Part time instructor, Auto- motive Technology rBobT,Mathews, Part time instructor, Eleoa trouics Joe Mims, Instructor, Welding Technol- l, Ogy Qigj 1t- 1 fzfiigj -'ist Joe Puckett, B.S. , Partltime instructor, Welding Technology Jim Spratlin. Iiistructorf, Automotive Technology A Larry Vieregge, Part time instructor, it Electronics 'tw Troy Witherspoon, Part time instructor. W Electronics Acsicutnumtpsprnvrcrs sstt as X 1 1 n l r Technology Troins Skill Providing instruction for approxi- mately one hundred students, the Industrial Technologies Division served as a vocational program with credit for both males and females. As the only Christian college which offers this type of training, L.C.C. successfully aided students who were interested in the present demand for workers with specialized skills. After completing the program, students received certificates of achievement and were offered assistance in obtain- ing a position in their areas of train- ing. This year saw Charles Lee taking on the administrative duties of the divi- sion as its new chief. loe Mims moved from part- to full-time teaching in welding technology, and Kenneth Johnson began instructor's duties in Electronics, and Larry Vieregge took on part-time teaching in Electronics. l O8 CHARACTERS B-',..4, lx -.. s.. N-,sy-L, 7 ... H 9,4 ri Troubleshooting requires concentration for an industrial student. Y I mv,--f Explaining his grading system. automotiv instructor lim Spratlin lays down the law tt Danny Ogden and his classmates. Ags Get Practice Herd Offering a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture, the Agri- culture Department provided numerous practical projects to pre- pare its students for their future careers. For example, with the autumn came four hundred head of cows and calves for which the Aggies were responsible. Their duties included grazing the cows, weaning the calves and selling them, and preparing the cows for the butcher. Started in order to make money for LCC, this project may be repeated twice each year. Students of the department also farmed 538 acres of land. The cot- ton fields behind rhe campus were rented out. While Dr. Walt Rodgers headed the department as the new chairman this year, Dr. Elton Cook took on new responsibilities by managing the Co11ege's agricultural auxiliary enterprises. Dr. Rodgers' expertise in Agricultural Economics influenced the department to move toward new emphasis in Agricultural Business and Economics as well as Agricultural Missions. i .W 'Ria tx X Q5- LEFT: One of LCC's farm steers seems to have doubts in spite of admiring from livestock judging teams and their coach Eddie Moudy. TTOM LEFT: New Ag chairman Walt Rodgers burrows into the mounds of paper ork generated by his new job. ACULTY F ACULTY -- F TY.. ACUL F LTY ACU F LTY ACU F TY, ACUL F LTY CU FA TY... ACUL F X LT ACU LTY CU FA CULTY FA LTY L- CU FA ACULTY F TY- UL C FA Darrell Price A 5, filkl ' . f ' - 4 t R t . . ,f it l f H gg. 4 e - . Jig Hugh H . Rhodes W 4 ,-2' ' -Eff? Margaret Roberts Don Shackelford .Ap-u-Q Ron Reed , -me-I V 'og iv A 1 v-M. gl,- .N 1 :N I ff .h I VI , lim 7 ' - .f'. -p-vv' 5 I . Lee Roberts f'E g1'Pg A L 'Y -r .1 , 5' ': 14' '?'ffY y 1 .r ' V . as fjf' L'kL-:.- -' C ' S4 f I 1.41. 'S I we figf:'7'1g'3?. , 7' .fd Q V Walter Rodgers K+ I Billy skmman FACULTY - 109 Eupha Skillman S- i f-, .VK ' '-f.. vi seg xr'- .gg , ' 35' 1 , , ig, f -Q f?+s'gw r David L . Smith ffm 151' Jim Spratlin Charles Stephenson 4 .1 va - .5-.': i'Z'.' -...f 1 1 x 1, 49- X'-1 David Truitt Patricia Vickers w ' .V , ' L , 'RLY Y , . -1 1 x I X .:',L.:.f1:1:1f. . .lug , , ev. v1 , 1.1. nf. vi'-'.'.'?I! '25-Ee nuff 1,-. ,,'+aoorv - ,I-5, fuwwfo Juafjrroofv r ' f '+u::fT --pa n 1 np, - ..'5i!fnaffffY w. . 4' N-:-:::, .' ' Xfigfi' -v - .w- Becky Vickers Don Williams I 10 - CHARACTERS FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULT' FACULTY - FACULTY Z FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY FACULTY - FACULTY Keeping the atmosphere both friendly and efficient, head librarian Runette Johnston shares a laugh with Mona Leonard ftopb while Telesa Orr makes the due date clear lo a borrower Ccenterb. 'S' JB nc: 6 in v T i I 'fs xx, li ' gl se.. 3 Q when dug: OW. FILA Q Developing a personal talent is one of the possibilities for growth offered by ing Education classes like Oil Painting. Moody Librcary cmd CE Aid All Ages With approximately 59,000 books, five hundred magazine subscriptions, 2400 reels of microfilm, two hundred cassettes and ten thousand physical units of microfiche, Mrs. Runette Johnston and her staff remained extremely busy . Added to the variety of learning aids this year was a three thousand volume collection of Ultrafiche, several hun- dred volumes of rare Chinese books, and the initial volumes of the new GREAT SOVIET ENCYCLOPEDIA. Excluding the student help, Mrs. John- ston's staff consisted of five members who helped to keep the library effi- cient. Weekly bulletin board displays attracted viewers in the library entry with whimsical and informative lay- outs. New to the library this year were Glenda Hargrove and Telesa Orr. With much experience in the field of Justifiably proud, Continuing Ed director Frankie Faver sets up her lectureship display for visitors. cake decorating class, one of the perennial favorites in the CE program. communication and teaching, Mrs. Frankie Faver led the Continuing Edu- cation Division at LCC. This kaleido- scopic auxiliary department provided benefits of learning to people whose hours of employment, home duties, and other responsibilities had put full- time enrollment or day classes out of reach. Since the spring of 1975, 120 classes have been organized from which almost sixteen hundred people have benefited. Some of the more popular classes have offered hour-equivalent credit certificates in real estate, cake decorating, macrame, secretarial subjects and spiritual development topics such as adoption and parent responsibilities . Dee Gannaway served as Mrs. Fav- er's secretary, while Ray Sturdivant, class facilitator, helped with the pro- gram in the evenings and on week- ends. LIBRARY Runette P Johnston M S L S Head Librarian Librarian RebeccaJ Vickers M L S Technical Services Librarian CONTINUING EDUCATION Frankie Faver M A Director Comm Lung Educauon Paula H. Gannaway, M.L.S. , Reference Browsing in BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS , Don Bachman takes advantage of reference resources in the Moody Library. FACULTY l l l Senate Medicatesp . 2 Andes Keep Stats 1 In its first year under a faculty constitution. the Faculty Senate gave opportunity for elected representatives to have a I voice in administrative decisions pertaining to faculty affairs. The senate represented faculty opinion on such issues as pay schedules and faculty benefits. It encouraged faculty growth by conducting student evaluations of teachers and by making recommendations for tenure, promotions. and rank. Dr. Gary Estep assumed presidency of the Senate. Newly elected this year were J. Lee Roberts and Elaine Perrin, who filled the seats relinquished by Dr. Jerry Perrin and Jim Spratlin when they joined the college administration. John Hay, Jr. , and Pat Maddox, who served as secretary, com- pleted the panel. Though the responsibilities of the Registrar's office were not always obvious, the work of its two full time staff mem- bers was practically indispensable. Assisting Rickey Harman in his first year as Registrar were Pam Johnston and Lynda McCleery. Their chores included keeping all grade records as well as managing the difficult task of registration. Handling veter- ans' assistance , certifying graduates, and transposing transfer f students' previous courses were also a part of their year's work schedule. The office also sent out the honor rolls and made enrollment reports to government and intercollegiate groups. , tif- fi'315'Q . ' I. A '. Qclockwise from topb Student Records Director Pam Johnston takes a transcript request: Jim Spratlin and John Hay compare senate meeting notes: assembling a registration packet, Lynda McCleery smooths the way for course signup . A f S 'I I2 - CHARACTERS Elaine Perrin. ng with Faculty Senate President Gary Estep. left, are Pat Maddox w -- - , . .,-X., 44 C , I .- : 1 J'-.' i 1 Aff? - an W' P - E 1 y , 94' better head the Senate, Dr. Estep considers a point thoughtfully at a regu- faculty meeting. W. :N , ? I ' J F' 5 I -.- +V.. ' , I XT 5. xi , GARYADAMS ti Bookstore Mgr. mal , 4 -.ff , E-b X x!i fq . iff ,Q sf L i . A RAY ATH EY Wmhoux Mgr. :P-xr , I u-4 4 F, I1 'fd i453 RUBY BEENE Print Shop h 3-gf .-1 ' 1 EK I , ,tx- LECII. BRATCHER Custodian 'r r 'Ii 5 . P1 L i ,M , .X 4, ' I' 'x , ' 'Z DAVE CARTER Admissions 46 'aa i , yfx N- F597 Y J' .4 . KAYALLEY AjnnmcnKsM,gr. -Q ern , LI:?fE3,. :f 1 ',' -' Y i l f-,.-u ' ...Q- PIEGIEBAKER Prcsidcnfs Ofc. ' at-srl -E51 kgs., If-sn' gg, A '41 ian: .z f-1 ' gl 'F':.f' . vifffztf, Q . :uf '62 .' L if I v. .n?1jEiss X Hf jW'. SHIRLEY BLACKMAN Posx0ifice . iwf, vi ti. av, Q 4,-N . ' .- LINDA BROWNING Dcan of Students Ofc. my N he 1 V- ig I me-.vt ' 'X .4 X.-1 K i ,N 0 JOEY COPE CBEE .. f'i'1..,,w1f, . 1 ,Q li, 'g,7 if I:- A .. v.Afwwyia . ,..e ,v v . I V. ' i5h hr, ' 'i fsg ff AVIALENE ARNFIT Businrss Ofc. .sw AUDBKN BALDWIN Development 'WX gg 15:4 ,W if it -df' x x. RON BONTRAGER Admissions SUE BUSBY Development -Y XX-1 Q . 4. 4gL-,, ,, i J r' -fwW:,,-g1.- iv:-'.'i-':'-.'f3 Q A If 4 :.'.',2gg5 jj PEGGY CROUCH Business Ofc. FACULTY SENATE! STAFF - 1 13 i-. if it ' Tix T yi BARBARA DANIELS Bible Ofc. INNIE FULBRIGHT Business Ofc. i x, dis' Ji' - R wi X ,el A i n .f x ' we I' fs4xt ..Y'f JOHNIE GOWER Custodial Sup. .vf'f'NX' nu LINDA HARMON Dorm Sup. J -,,. , F an xfwx' xg FRANK HORD Custodian I I4 - CHARACTERS E DARLEEN DAVIDSON Nurse 3. fre -,1-X -.4 PAUL ELLIS Dcvclopmcnz .10 fi DALE GANNAWAY Admissions ' fi: as x Z' - , l if' Wg! MARTIN HARRISON Maintenance JERRY HARRISON Word Processing 0 , . wiv.-f I -ABQ ' ' f V Im, xx F ff., . 54 ' 1 A A , A ' 5 X . . .., .-a, -L ' AZ. BBQNIE JOHNS Maintenance DEE GANNAWAY Com. Fd. Ofc. 1- , 4-min, ., '3rY 4-T'5 GLENDA HARGROVE Library 1, T.-Ta i ' Tv: ..,. -A .iv Q- V l :il Lil 9 , ., . M i n 4' , ' 'A I i i i ' 'ZIP x DICKIE HAY Vice Pres. Ofc. DEE DEE -JOHNSON Admissions sgggff qtsnmrr surf - STAFF - surf - smrr -surf Q. smrr -msmrr - smrr ffngtsrlirrr snug? - SJAPP surf - sun: surf, STAFF --'STAFF - STAFF - STAFF STAFF - STAFF - STAFF STAEF - STAFF -- STAFEM- FACING PAGE, TOP: Eager to be of assistance, counselor Roger Hawle intently listens to a student's problems. THIS PAGE., TOP: Taking a break from recruiting activities for LCC a Admission Counselor Dave Carter and Secretary Dee Dee Johnson. 9 ,.. . lt ' IR 4 t , , N' 4 . I 1 ggi., A Qui Y, '-9 Xftff i ' ii '- fl 5 . 1 I . 4 'S . 'u XAFFW' xii .Xl v- I up student I 75163 A-vi a f .Us YI, Q ,Asn 'v Av-' flu .. uf , 'JB if ,D V! 1 yi , YQ. H , f tl 'I Vt A ,, V 4 W 1 Darleen Davidson, R.N. , deftly supplies a remedy and advice for the ai11 'gli ,H W-f s ' 'PEI ,. , 4. 3 the catalog, Agnes Dent plans a course for a student on probation. Service: Key To Keeping Students Admissions counselors Ron Bontrager, Dave Carter, and Dale Gannaway assisted John King as the Admissions and Recruiting Office crossed new frontiers, mailing UPDATE to over 13,000 high school students quarterly and harvesting big crowds in Encounter 1976 and two High School Days. The results were record enrollments in the fall and spring sessions of '76- 7'7. Special representative Jerry Stalkup, stationed in California, recruited more out-of-state students than ever. Also aiding in making the hundreds of contacts necessary were Dee Dee Johnson and six student workers. Making students' lives pleasant after they arrived was the concern of the large and diversified Student Services staff. Dr. Gayle Napier oversaw its operations, including orienta- tion, chapel, student activities, programs, and regulations, student work and financial aid , and counseling. Dean of Students Dick Laird, assisted by Linda Browning. had direct responsibility for student housing, attendance, and discipline. Dangie Tabor regulated financial aid and work assignments for students short of funds. Counseling Director Roger Hawley arranged personal counseling for students need- ing encouragement or special help, referring students with grade problems to Academic Counselor Agnes Dent. Admin- istering and evaluating standard tests was Dr. Foy Kirkpa- trick. Students with physical troubles found themselves in Nurse Darleen Davidson's gleaming new clinic for sympa- thetic help. ..a 'fi TF: at f- Besides issuing tickets and supervising the Student Life Building, Vernon Brown helps registration run smoothly by selling a parking permit to Alan Mahaffey. To help a student receive the full amount of financial aid he is entitled to, Dangle Tabor fills our government forms. STAFF--115 Contoct ls Vitol Lifeline for LCC Maintaining contact with LCC's supporting community and carefully managing funds received from it required a cooper- ative effort by the Development, Business, Public Informa- tion, and Word Processing staff members. The Development staff weathered losing Director Paul McGaughey in January and went on to have a banner year, showing the best year yet in donations and bequests and good gains in bond sales. Five field workers were assisted in their contacts by three full-time office workers. After extensive restructuring, the eleven full-time Business Office employees made big strides in money control under the firm hand of Mrs. Walters, LCC's new Busines Manager, assisted by real estate specialist Bill Phillips. Keeping the good word of LCC moving out into the com- munity 'was the Public Information Office. Director Don Umphrey coordinated eleven student workers, a secretary, artist Hanson Ling and sports information director Walt McAlexander. The PI office was LCC's spokesman to com- munity news media and churches. Word Processing was involved in both internal and external communication. Typing over 125,000 lines in their busiest month, Jerry Harrison, Virginia Worten, and student workers provided typing and Xeroxing for big-volume projects like Development mailings, Admissions correspondence, and 100 copies of the 300-page self study report. ,,.,... ,7-'1 -Q t Hundreds of students depend on Carolyn Sturdi- vant's handling of student loans. ' 1 I 6 CHARACTERS ELOW, TOP: Beginning another page in the self study report, Jerry Harrison arries on Word Processing's biggest project yet. OTTOM: Rhoni Standefer raps out an urgent news release from the PI Office. ,f- N! A 41 4 K - 5 L '- 4 CING PAGE. MIDDLE: Cashier Connie Fll1bIighI'S cheerfulness eases pay- ents. TTOM: Development officer Duane Johnson pinpoints a question to real tate specialist Bill Phillips. STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF -- STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF 4 STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF - STAFF .- STAFF - STAFF - 5' at ff fin.. P 4,21 . I, ' f, T .Ss ' T . 5 - 1 ' x .. ,. DUANEJOHNSON Development -T . 1- - cw, .T ,ul lu' Qs :f lg 47n7'5?, I ,,.- Q., A f ' L I RUTH KAY CBEE . Ci, 1 A5 , W' A' :- if 'T u ' ROSA MARTINEZ Custodian i'+Q'- ., Q Q in x t - f x If 4 T 1 PAT MCDONOUGH Maintenance l ' s IW! lf' , v a' xv 1 -3- .. I Y , X DEE PARKMAN Maintenance fs., ' PAM JOHNSTON Rcgistrafs Ofc. if MARGARET' KEARNEY Business Ofc. I , If EE! K' .XII JOHN MASON Development J I . WS K ,vfx X ' ,n JOANN MCKANDLES Dean'sOfc. r :I - 'ds 1 E w A , ' T . X , A Tw: I . ' ' 1 PATMUNN Physical Plt. Mgr. :U X t lg ' 'I , qt F. R i Aigjk Tit? , , ' ,v' Y' ' 1' !' X , A' ., 1 44 -ti pig' ,.j,f?'1 . . DOROTHYJUSTUS Custodian fix P' bi nc-ff' N HANSON LING Public Infomation , 1 ' g' efg, eva' V, h , - T F, A V , . ll 1 1 r Q J LYNDA MLCLEERY Rcgisttafs Ofc. 1' 4, ' Y, 'v 1 5--XS 1 , V my ll' , l ff' ' 1 , YT' , up li 4' , . I' A NITA MIMS President! Ofc. n W Ni,-.I ' . ,Q IT A it J J i - 145. ,if '-AL ' ,, ,I T ,W fr V -Z w -- Q0 , lt - T , if , W uf . Q T, ,tak ., 'lx' ' w ' E , - ' - . fl BILL! E PECT OL Business Ofc, STAFF-117 '::g BILL PHILLIPS Business Ofc. 1 rl' I .. V. . 4 K . 4 E9 4? Q R. V. POINDEXTER Custodian 1 s, ' , 3 'sax' KEN RHODES Development Development 19 75 VIRGINIA SPELCE Maintenance Ofc. 1, 3 GEORGIA ROBERTSON Print Shop Mgr. :elif M. f.. i - H i o P' 'ff' Q 5 C Z U1 5 5 W m 3 E Al' S 5 Vi 4 . 5 , 'r - l- i I .,f. i l' BusinessOfc. VA , 'J CAROLYN STURDIVANT Business Ofc. iv' , BEVERLY REAMS Business Ofc. 3 . if w :. 5 5 , . 1, .my ff Y' , V f! 5 A, RAY ROBINSON Mainnenznce JOYCE SHACKELFORD Booksnore 5 DANGI E TABOR Financial Aid FLOYD WILSON VIRGXNIA VIORTEN LISA ZIEGLER Development Word Processing Devclcipmcnr 'I 18 - CHARACTERS surf - surf v surf - surf - suff -. surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf - surf r- surf - surf - surf - Surf .. surf - surf - surf .. 51, 9 sud- O ' r n 1,5 - 4-S f, -urlrix .r Food services director J. O. Bell has his hands full with the proverbial potato as well as LCC's food services. ACING PAGE. TOP: Repairs consume time and attention of Maintenance ten Dee Parkman and Charles Anderson at work here in the girls' dorm. HIS PAGE, TOP: Sawdust flies as Maintenance carpenters remodel the Busi- ess Office entrance . -.M , Q. ,lf ' Coaxing his battered tractor into just one more trip is Grounds Supervisor Bill Brown. Year Round Tasks Support LCC Life Pleasing student tastes while staying in the budget was the main objective for I . O. Bell and the Food Services staff. Twenty-one full-time workers and about '75 students operated the Betty Hancock Center's cafeteria and snack bar. The caf- eteria provided a balanced menu which featured the popular salad bar, two to three meats. as many as five vegetables, homemade rolls, desserts, and fifteen drink varieties. Favor- ite fast foods were expertly prepared by the snack bar staff. Frequent special events such as student senate programs, col- lege dinners, and banquets for off-campus groups called for expanded services. These efforts combined to make. food service at LCC, in I . O. Bel1's words, one of the best in the nation . ' ' Three groups of workers charged with the upkeep of the campus made up the Physical Plant staff. Pat Munn and later Charles Viney headed up ten workers of the Maintenance department who specialized in construction and repairs for the college, high school, and apartments. In charge of cus- todial work was Johnie Gower, who saw that campus buildings were swept, dusted, picked up, and in general kept neat by a staff of twelve full time workers. Sprucing up the outdoor view was the job of Grounds Supervisor Bill Brown, R. W. Griffin, and student workers. Mowing, fertilizing, watering, keeping up the roads, and planting attractive flower displays kept them busy year round. A cheerful smile brightens even the lowly potato for this cafeteria worker. STAFF I 19 Lynn Akin . . . Lubbock N G R S Dubelsa Altamirano . . . Lubbock Debi Allen . . . E1 Paso Elaine Allen . . . Dearborn, MI Billie Andrade . . . Goree Cindy Archuleta . . . Roswell, NM Donna Barnes . . . Anton Martina Bazan . . . Levelland Jerry Bell . . . Clovis, NM Robert Berrey . . . Kansas City, MO Mason Berryhill . . . Lubbock Sherry Bigham . . . Vernon Mike Bishop . . . Demon Gary Blackwell . . . Atlanta, GA Pat Bliss . . . Bridgewater, Nl Greg Boothe . . . Tucson, AZ Steven Boothe . . . Tucson, AZ Lela Boyd . . . Lorenzo 120 - CHARACTERS 'E' qi if Q 'i . 1 ,Q-.1 -C Qgqizg, N .xxrfrn xfi g E Fifi fi? ,fi ,fix YT' .af ' ,, l 'Wi in NT.- 5 .Eiw N - 1 W 'bw M wi' ' 1 ,E M s:'.'-is 9 , 1 Albert Brensing . . . Mullinville, KS Dana Brown . . . Tucson, AZ Alisha Brumfield . . . Odessa Bob Buckel . . . Lamesa SENIORS - 121 Bruce Burnet . . . Lubbock I Richard Byers . . . Lorenzo 1 Edna Cargill . . . Hale Center N Mike Casey . . . Texico, NM Susan Chamberlain . . . Garden Grove, CA James Chance . . . Brownfield Elsa Chapa . . . George West David Cheek . . . Doylestown, PA About the fourth year of college life, something very strange happens to people who are usually quite normal. If it were any one besides seniors it might be described as an ego trip, the Don't Cares. or simply madness. But for those who have stuck it out for many years, this condition is termed Senioritis. ' 'Senioritis' ' comes in different forms. There is the case of the Bible major who panics when he realizes no self -respecting church will hire him without a mate. Some seniors wander around trying to decide if they really want to fill out an application for graduation since their main interest in life is goof-off-olo y and no company is going to hire them in that field. fMayie the folks won't be too dis- appointed if they take five years to finish. Do we hear a bid for six?J Single senior girls are a classic case. They can't quite grasp why they are going to receive a degree in May when they had expected to be married three years ago . Everyone will recognize the students with a 4.0 GPA for three and a half years who now spend every second in the Stu- dent Life Building that isn't spent on sleepin or eating. They woke up one morning and realized that a college also offered fun along with classes and are now addicted to making sure they can describe both sides. Finally there are the seniors who decide that it would be fun to go to graduate school but know that no school is going to admit anyone with a 1.93 GPA so they had better make a mad rush for that 4.0 the last two semesters. These students are seen writing letters to professional research paper mills, slipping dollars to student graders and going to every class that is held, although they haven't stayed awake for one of them yet CIt's hard to break old habitsy. These are just a few of the typical cases of Senioritis. One of these or just the simple ''Don't-care-anymore-it's- too-late-now variety is bound to strike every student who is about to be pushed out into the cold world. This condition is not chronic, though, and dies out at the end of the spring not to break out again until the following fall jf I w nil I I XJ 1 22 CHARACTERS Em EH 5 w,m,,ga ,V wig.. w U, LW M 1 Af A' 5 ,J 2 gg? M .pm mx , ,, ,, mm W, wk,b,,.,,.f, , r EAM.. ex X L ,L 2 13 2 Y. p L K P22619 ' ,, q.,, Y. , QF ., M www if ff H -gm, I . . I f. . I h ' ff'5'5 i .V A3 5 , 1 N -wb v .,' ', Q ' I .. -A Q N Q b ' '- -c, 1 , 15 14 ,TAX ' Q lk . ,A PE ' ih- W w I f ' ,. w X N ,'f'.,,- Damelle Fmnell La Junta CO I U' b J , X X '- iw Aff va' Wayne Fonville . . . Smithfield Billy Furrell . . . Midland ill A L C '61-N Off' Carolyn Gaither . . . Austin ' Becky Garner . . . Carlsbad, NM . Jola Gauldin . . . Vernon Howard Gibbs . . . Lubbock T 'el . Kirk Givens . . . lndiahoma, OK V' lx P' 2 1 Carroll Godwin . . . Amarillo A1 - ,.. Linda Graves . . . Midland Tim Hammes . . . Sedona, AZ . - ,J , Q '- a l v Donald Harmon . . . Lubbock , ' Randy Harmon . . . Tulia Lisa Harrington . . . Los Alamos, NM ' ' Glenda Harrison . . . Las Cruces, NM . 5? 0 Connie Hart . . . Midland l Diane Heath . . . Loraine ' Marilyn Holder . . . Pampa I Priscilla I-lolsey . . . Eldorado ,YI l 1 - 124 - CHARACTERS X . ,f Q E .A , TN .1 il. ll , ll vs yiizxt .XC . :sagg Fil ag: Q1 f k glil 1 KVM rl K ' , 1 1 'Wt PRI .-, 'v? '-ri- 'dm , 'f i- -' - . -11' .- XY ' ri , I 4 c, A V tw-fl .-...- Y, .,p ,,,.1 Mr., I llah A Tewahle Bode. All year the Texas weather wasn't the same for two days in a row. It was scorching hot one day and raining the next. Teachers as well as students often heard the statement, I hab a tewable code and can'd bake id do class. As soon as one cold looked like it might end, the weather began to act up again. Early morning classes were deserted and chapel wasn't sold out by anyone's stand- ards. Dorm rooms and apartments didn't help this matter any. Air condition- ,ers wou1dn't shut off, show- ers blasted ice cold water and rooms were drafty at times. Students could only remember that winter isn't that long and one day, after six boxes of Kleenex and three packages of Contac, they would be over that tewable code. Steve Holsey . . . Alamogordo, NM William Hunt . . . Sweetwater J Pamela Isom . . . Lubbock Kyle Johnson . . . Pecos Marcus Johnson Norma Johnson James Johnston Michael Joiner Levelland Pampa Lubbock Midland SENIORS - 125 Chester Jones . . . Dallas Jana Jones . . . Meadow Karl Jones . . . Dallas Kyle Josey . . . Post 126 - CHARACTERS P ll' l H 5 ' I 1 , , Hal, 1 X ff I . . I IIZ O 'fl ll .,, , l s 4. ' , 'x , . -1 , , - I 5 2 4m -, , 'FU . . gp '- ' E X X Y F Q 'll . X V. l' , , I f.. - ' 4 1' R s l 'flff' 'sw -. ' g I, , .45 'tg r fr 1' .J 3 . a a y ' A a hz'-' 3. 1 ' ' 1 1 - .-iff. ' A I.. I. It's in th I gs No amateur or pro in sports lasts long without diligent attention to the care, feeding, and pampering of the anatomy from the thigh to the toe. In fact, leg injuries are often the mark of an athletic career - skiing, shattered ankles, football - mangled knees, cleated calves, muscles bruised, contused, and, worst of all, hamstrung. Small wonder, then, that the most prevalent form of athletics on campus should also have its leg lore. After all, where would our foosball players be without their collection of leg moves for all strategic situations? Some foosball players attribute their winning power to leg movement. They say it gives them balance and leverage. They also say it's a normal reflex which can't be helped. They should know. Observation at the foosball tables reveals a remarkable use of body english - players shift their weight, lean into the goal, stomp, stand on one foot, and , for the kill, flick that special kick. From the rear the prospect is frightening. What's the secret of a foosball king? It's in the legs! 0 GL. Neem l M 5 W ,NWA J W e ' jg iw, .xgnv , N H ir H. Michael Kahler. . . De Soto W 'WA T, t ez, , L X ' .. , . . ,sq 35,3 L e C in 2 in Keith Lee . . . Wolf Point. MT , ' gf? g X Hr.: Z N :ss me , 1 S J as f' 8 1.154 . 0 R'-N is r Ai ' ' , L xp X . on bi 5 I mf N ww ICM -A J 3 .4 'ML-il , fii aw fil 1 ' i V, V .,.1, A S4 i u W N Y , 17. 5 , 1, V! EE EE in S.. 5 I Sherree Lemons . . . San Diego, CA Vicki Mack . . . Morton. IL Lawrence Martin . . . Monroe, LA Paula Martin . . . Meadow Jeanie Massie . . . Lubbock Clifford May . . . Levelland Marsha Maynard . . . Chesapeake, VA Mike McCormick . . . Big Spring Deborah McGee . . . E1 Paso Iucly McKinley . . . Lubbock Bill Mickle . . . Odessa Janet Miller . Myrna Monical Franklin Moore Richard Moore Steve Moore . Lamesa . Hereford . Lubbock . Long Beach, CA Monahans SENIORS - 127 1 . ,X ij :L r, Klaus Mueller . . . Berlin, W. Germany L, W I , ' H Mina Mumns. . .Ralls N ' P ft ' f ' 1 r P-1' Stan Musick . . Janis Naismith Celeste Napier . Kathy Nix . . . Ralph Nixon . James Norman . . Snyder . . .ElPaso Lubbock Munday Lubbock Lubbock Cynthia O'Nea1 . . . Fillmore, CA Robert Otenti . . . Lubbock Barry Parks . . . Lubbock Patti Patterson . . . Hale Center Donna Payne . . . Lubbock Ed Peacher . . . Port Arthur Terry Peacock . . . Lubbock Curt Petty . . . Denver, CO Mary Lou Phillips . . . Lubbock Mike Pledger . . . Corpus Christi 128 - CHARACTERS '--ae ' .i ,. s.1 A., , - 3 'sr M X I ...JF A f' ' ' tl- A A nk., Q Q 1 r Q ,i Ni- -A ,, 'u R 1 l :SUN M7 ,z , .r 'x '17 1 , , A -1 . I' to i TM 1 X N G R l Maw fdsqf' w 'L' str z- ic, K X mf lx , h-, X: V R lk. .-,7,,, X w 1 wfvg K' - 'if .K-L 4323, :vp ,vm www-f , ,. Set-fe ,vt 'L' V? Tfxv me-J K1 Galen Privitt . . . Lubbock Art Quest . . . Lubbock Gail Quinlan . . . Arvada, CO Irma Quintero . . . Crowell Toni Reynolds . . . Roswell, NM Brant Rhodes . . . Lubbock Rhonda Rhodes . . . Bovina Nancy Richardson . . . Oklahoma City, OK AHup,6Skips: nd nu'reDr You can always tell the people who are late for class and don't have an absence to spare. They run out of the dorm with sheet wrinkles still on their faces and sleep still in their eyes. They run across campus so fast that they don't even realize it's 30' and they forgot their coats. But what else can you do when you wake up at 8:08 on a Wednesday morning and realize your English class started at 8:0O? You quickly add up the number of times you have cut English 231. If this is a first or even sec- ond offense, hang loose - your name will still be in the roll book Friday. But if you can't remember the number of times you have missed on your fingers, you have to get moving. When you do decide better late than never, some of the I'm sorry I'm late, but . . . apologies are good to have up your sleeve Cthat is, if you managed to get that much ony. Here are a few of the most common legitimate reasons for being late: 1. My alarm clock didn't go off. 2. I didn't hear my alarm clock, but my neighbor did and she got to her 11:30 class at 8:00. 3. I forgot to reset my alarm clock for daylight sav- ings time - last week. 4. My sleep-walking roommate tripped over thercord of my alarm clock and it stopped at 4:53 this moming. 5. The water from my roommate's curlers dripped into the wallsocket and blew the fuses in four rooms. CGuys don't try this one unless you dislike your room- mate.J But whatever the reason, you can make your absence innocent and even legitimate - almost' always 2 I SENIORS - 129 J Ma Rodela . . Petersburg Johnny Rodriguez . . . Meadow C W.-, - ,J nwr o--5, ' pi 3.1.11 .A L .l ,vvs -A-, B-g,3i' I N rw' v'f+57 'iii' 'f i ' N5 J 9' . - if 4 . 'iii f Dick Rogers . . . Hale Center all Xa: 5 Vickie Rowland . . . Fort Sumner, NM - 7 P' X Jew- Sc all cdleoil S k il mr . 3 If K . .. 4 jf' N a A 'K C. DeLynn Satterwhite . . . White Deer ' ' J L, , ,Q 4 1 Jim Schooler . . . Lubbock A X Fi J I' , ff' ' J V M V 45 A ' 1 K J , ' N . J 55 1 ' 'xx r ' 1 . ' 1 'J Janice Schow . . . Lubbock 1 bar' Randy Schow . . . Lubbock ' A + 0 rg 4 :I Kim Scon . . . Austin Catherine Sims . . . Tujunga, CA 130 -- CHARACTERS Qw- ,NF J , 9-4 Hu HIN6. ., W., ,,.M,..,. pr- ,.-Av 'ff- N S- Part of the hassle of living at Katie Rogers on e East Wing is outwitting showers that burn bod- s, boil biceps and blister backs. Some of this rture is eliminated if occupants across the room member to shriek flushing over the deafen- g rush of water from the showers. When this ours, those under the spray bellow thank u, move from the nozzle and life goes on. . . gi N 'r ,r -r , . K? VO 4 k l ,Q ' x View f :CX :gb N-f 7'X- W3 , -w X V At -.1-9 fi ,:, .-- W -:gl A. :Har ff t f Linda Skow . . . Raton, NM Gary Smartt . . . Andrews Terri Sooter . . . Plainview Dan Sorge . . . Geneva, NB Robert Spiecker . . . Miami. FL Tyson Stephenson . . . Abilene Frank Stepp . . . Lubbock Phillip Stewart . . . Grants, NM Tom Stewart . . . Hobbs, NM Ginger Swangel . . . Montezuma, IO Cynthia Swetnam . . . Houston Dempsey Taylor . . . Galveston SENIORS -- 131 Donna Taylor . . . Lubbock Roderick Thomasson . . . Lubbock W ' l M Mariko Tinney . . . Lubbock Victor Tinney . . . Rome, GA BarbiTraede1' . . . Midland Connie Turner . . . Brady Yoshi Ueno . . . Mayoya City. Japan Harold Walker . . . Stavanger, Norway Mike Washburn . . . Lubbock Deborah Watters . . . Lubbock Miles Watters . . . Lubbock Ian Whiddon . . . Edmond, OK Kimball White . . . Lamesa Myron White . . . Brownwood Gwynne Whitted . . Edward Williams . . . Marsha Williams . . Kirk Willis . . 132 - CHARACTERS . Clovis La Junta . Belen . Hobart. ,JV I QQLJ. , 'Pix T-7' 'Wm--v' fl-1 '.0' -Q .WTNP '. 55? -.':'n4'. .AL f,,,3,N -' ,Q f x 4 .2 Y 'fi :YQ .- l J ' ' r ,I t I I ii, 1 ' 'iR 7v HFTMIS 42 .W left! right 44 At approximately 10:30 a rn each day of classes 700 students converge on the Student Life Building in hopes that somebody wrote them a letter In this mess there are the sounds of books dropping, people pushing bodies about five minutes to butt through the solid mass of bodies and get his mailbox open Che can t go past that second number more than once or he must start all overj Then he must allot three more minutes to pull extra hands and elbows out of the box This is exasperating but not as bad as taking that glance Cfinallyh and seeing the resentful gaze of the same old spider among the same old cobwebs uv' . u Ill ll H A-3 ' if . Shwron Wood . . . Lubbock John Woodruff . . . Des Moines, IA Sharon Worth Lubbock I l 6 N ' Cliff Wilson . . . Bartlcsvillc, OK e I I I U I . . , I H straining, and toes cracking under feet. It takes a student f . l . , . Q : ' : - I un . O I O I O 0 U ' Q - Q l ' - - sl Q Q O I I , I I lr- ' I I 'K I I Lev K' f r 4 ga-v J! ' f-f 'fjt, 4I ' 1 as l I 5 . args r James Wright Paula Young . . . George Zepik . . Greg Ziegler Levelland Lubbock . Waterubier , MI Springfield, IL SENIORS - 133 A1 N ' uns Jana Akers . . . Lubbock 1 Joyce Allison . . . Franklin, NH M M all lk S Martha Amburn . . . Emporia, KS Riley Armstrong . . . Roswell, NM J M Julie Atchison . . . Gallup, NM ' 1 7:1 Wyane Atkinson . . . Houston Joseph Atwood . . . Albion, NB 4 ' 194 , J l A ' M 1 TY . Q ,NK , ' J J J -1 M A J Don Bachman . . . Deer Creek, OK I A- W Q - ,Q -A, Terry Bailey . . . Darrouzett S ' ' N ' n '7 Susan Barber . . . Dumas 'K .vb ,J ' Brenda Barnett . . . Portales, NM ' C: 1 it as John Barnett . . . Hobbs. NM X f W . I . .My x fe-fri' i 1 ima- J il 1-Hifi fi . 1 Connie Batriee . . . Lubbock V N, V Wanda Batten . . . Ropesville 4' M Q I A Pamela Beck . . . La Mirada, CA , 'WJ J Terry Beistle . . . Lubbock X .1 - 'A' Steven Belden . . . Clearwater, KS IQ ' V ' ,f 1 X 0 , - ,L VM J 5, K . , Maylene Berry . . . Weatherford , , I W Louise Beyer . . . Lubbock 'XJ 'I Q, f' 1 Julie Blake . . . Eudora, KS l 'fu'-4 ' ' . ,Lp I , Kim Blasingame . . . Booker lf + .K- , Dana Blesing . . . Llano x ' 1 + ' X , V. ' 1 - A he---'- J , -Qlll , L J JH 1:1 ly!!-xv N J Janett Bolen . . . Brownfield XLQTHEJF ,Lg ,K fi-1? --N -X ' . , .5 A 32 Evelyn Boyd . . . Alexandria, VA V! A i.',,:Qw .X Barbara Boyle . . . Marion, KS J Qt' A ers James Brewer . . . Franklin , , pr' 'Z P David Brown . . . Artesia. NM ' ' 4 JYJ -1 Harold Brown . . . Jamaica, NY .2 ,... 6- W 3 ly! walter Brown . . . Post 4 V ZV, ,vi ' , Lee Browning . . . Lubbock Y T ' r I Joe Brumfield . . . Portales, NM 'Eff 13? William Bundy . . . Throckmorton Q, ,,. X if 1 it A K' 41 f I ,vi ' -,,f .- , . 'F 4 - CHARACTERS NEW CATCH CN CAMPUS Checkin' Out the newest catch on campus rated on the top ten chart of things to do during the first few weeks of school. Unpacking became a quickly-accomplished task for the upperclass MEN of Johnson Hall, Her- itage Arms, and Alpine Quads who wanted to be the first to lay on the charm to the newest Katie's Ladies! Like many long-time tradi- tions, looking over the cute freshman girls and pretty junior college trans- fers remained just as popular this year. Even an occasional returning girl gained new notice, perhaps because of a miracle that took place over the summer - a crash diet that helped her lose 43 pounds, new con- tacts to replace the goggles she had always worn, or a cure-all face cream that rescued her from her ten- year acne problem. The guys' nonchalant appearance didn't fool the rest of the population, since the girls had in mind the same master plan. As new men made their ' ,fiea -K fbi ,4C. 'NL,T'f ,ff KA rv' iii. - 1 I 'Q .-7 A, ' ,A .,, , . ra 3 'fn 5- :js p VN . ' ' Y -A X , , . A , X , Q y v. 5 I -, - -nfl , 1 f iii l ' f' K X 'J li debut at the first cafeteria meal, the LCC females panted over the hand- some freshman hunks, the scholar- ship-funded muscle men, and flirty, outgoing transfers. Some of the returning boys became main attractions with the girls for the first time when they took on new roles for the '76-'77 school year as a member of a singing group, as an actor on the Moody stage, or even as a frequent visitor at the infamous Passion Pit. However, the best catch at LCC changes as frequently as a big star in Hollywood . Couples get engaged , socializers drop out of school, and some students even pick up a book when they decide college is designed for those who want a higher educa- tion. So unfortunately for some and fortunately for others, the task of Checkin' Out the guys and girls, like a circle, is never-ending. Who knows what miracles might take A . place THIS summer? 'ffcff-' it Y 5 .' X 'T 'fi Qi .. lin' Jerry Cappel . . . Brookings, SD Rodney Cates . . . Lubbock Bumadene Chambers . . . Lubbock Pamela Chance . . . Brownfield Eugene Chapin Debbie Clary . Carla Clemens . . Ann Clothier . Roger Coble . Douglas Cole . Darius Copely Sue Cowdrey . . . .Shallowater . . Tulia . Yuma. AZ Lubbock Seminole, OK . . Englewood, CO . Tulsa. OK Post Glenda Crawford . . . Carrollton p Mary Creech . . . Aqua Dulce James Crossley . . . Elm Mott JUNIORS 135 Y '-ir' , A 'rr ti l ' ti h ' , Terr Cartwri ht Betamin lv M 1 L- I 'N fs. ey 1 g .J X Q. X14 fx .gr-5 . a -1 Debbie Davidson . . . Houston E1 f 1 'r 'T Dona Davis . . . Littlefield ' P t ' ' , 9 rf'-Q! Gary Davis . . . Lubbock 1, vs-2' 'Xt, 1 Dana Di Mantbro . . . Lexington, MA 1 XXX g. 't ' XX X P .ll ' ' 1 t 1,1 ' uf X l 'll . A V lt m N- 1 K 1 XX A -1 ef , A ' 1 5 1 Cherri Dunagan . . . Grand Island, NB I ', ,, y,. X Avi 2-wx Gregory Duncan . . . Oberlin. KS X ' Joni Edison . . . Placerville, CA X -:XX .JA Michael Elrod . . . Tucson, AZ . Margaret Emerson . . . Gainesville . J . James Engle El Paso Ltndell Estes Mason Becky Evans Alamogordo NM ltne Evans Iubbock Dennis Edwards . . . Lakewood CO 5 Dan Felton Elk City OK Tamte Fields Kodiak AK Kim Fisher Sudan Leslie Fondy Belen NM Gwrell Forehand Slaton is IE- Svk .I Dir? s.,z Lxut N W lf you were seen Sllllflg on the back row of the Moody Audltortum some weekday during chapel when your assigned se'1t was C P 213 everyone knew that you were late The policy of reserving the last row of Ch'l1IS for those who didn t happen to wander in by 10 1 m was adopted in the spring of 1976 It seemed to work well most of the time The policy was backed by the valid observation that too many students couldnt pull themselves away from the foosball table or the swings or even their own beds tn time to get to their designated chairs by 10 00 sharp Guilty procrasu nators disrupted Slflglllg or announcements when they chose to wander in stepping over e1ght people on thetr row to get to their own seats Therefore wing 'advisors for cunpus houstng were gtven the tasks of handing out lite slips to be signed and dated then of directing stu dents to the back row so latecotners could be counted present yet not set free to ramble down front Of course what can 'tn honest kid do when Dick Laird s Pol1t1c1l Science 235 class gets Olll at 10 03 136 - CHARACTERS SM! 1153135 L ,If , F W - V r 1 X :X - XX' 114. ,4 Z X .v A' I ,, ' - 1 ' - 1 E-' - ' P! o a t t It if y ,V X I T A . . . , - pd - XX' ' it t X 1 1 ' ...J , HX X 'X ,. X X. 1 , tg L A ik A XX pp 143 1 t -A F 1 1 , fr X - 1 ,X XX ' X 'r -,..1XX1XXX . A , X, X A X I , X X . - In 'I ' K ' H gf 5 , F2 - fl, A 'A ' J- 'N 9' . A . . . y, f gs A X'XX1X .1-A , X X, Q N VX QED X, J.,-. I X .SXXXX-X 4 .AX I1 e!f X .1 ' 'Lie'-Ali ' r QT Q! t,.,, .1 V 'K ' Q3 'ix ' 11 1. C56 T ' 1 1 1 ' l5 ':5 , 'le-Lg 1 4 Y' i Y f-Y 4 X U B LJ Q s 1 A I 1 X Y JU U rl ml 'X I ! Q g Y - - Dj Jayne Garnson . . Cathy Gibson . . Troy Goyne . Rene Graham . . Joseph Green . Bill Gregory . Dave Grimes . . Albion, NB . Kansas City, MO . Amarillo Lubbock . Lubbock Ft. Worth Dimmitt Omaha , NB Sharon Grossman . . . Seymour Carol Hackett . . . Plainview Debbie Hall . . . Lubbock Cindy Halstead . . . Brookings, SD Tim Halstead Randa Harding Larry Harper . Bruce Harris . Jeton Hearon . . Brookings, SD . Levelland Lawton, OK Garden City, MI Odessa Lyn Heath . . . Plantation, FL Rebecca Henderson . . . Bangkok, Thailand Karan Hester . . . Pampa Claudia Holland . . . Lakewood, CO Cosetle Holland . . . Guymon. OK Jack Holland . Lakewood , CO Joyce Hollett . . . Pueblo. CO Gina Holliday . . Susan Horton . Eddie Howard . College Park, GA Lubbock . Tucson. AZ Jim Howell . . . Ft. Worth Paul I-lughen . . . Alamogordo, NM Richard Jernigan . . . Memphis, TN Cody Johnson . . . McCamey Ken Jones . . . Arlington JUNIORS - I3 Rotitziit i ill HM IH!! WR S 3 Yvonna Kail . . . Fort Stockton Tom Kinney . . . Council Bluff, IO Bruce Klemm . . . Security, CO , hx If fl Danny Koontz . . . Denton ' Q Carol Laird . . . Lubbock J, ' ,H , . A ' A - ul - 1'51'U ' r L J f L Q p - -L Q Terry Lamberth . . . Dumas A ,N I mek Clark Langdon . . . Albuquerque, NM 2? N Howard Laurence . . ,. Liberty . s . Marlene Lauterdale . . . Rails ' Q .' Mark Lisle . . . Graham ' 'f r Q , l Sylvia Longoria . . . Morton Greg Looney . . . Tahoka Kathi Love . . . Odessa Susan Lowry . . . Black River Falls, WI Carol Lyon . . . Lockney 'Th 1 'r ,- L ,l' 17 LJ in It Dennis Lynn . . . Kansas City, MO : Tim Marshall . . . Big Lake ' 6'- Cindy Martin . . . Joliet, IL ' .EX Beth Massey . . . San Fernando, Trinidad 1 x Cena Matthews . . . Wichita, KS ' u' .t gif Q15 in Mgr? JB , li Ll 7' rl Ross McKillip . . . Muleshoe Janet McMinn . . . Lubbock Timothy McNeill . . . Happy Rex McPherson . . . Floresville Anthony Melukian . . . Houston Kenneth Melville . . . Grand Prairie F . A W Bonnie Mingle . . . Newburg Park, CA ' 'f . L Kathy Minier . . . Lubbock sf- f Dan Mitchell . . . Lubbock I ' Ruby Moody . . . Canton, MS V I 1 5 if I -,L ' , -, An ' I Xin, 138 - CHARACTERS l, ,pf V 'IT f ' T' R ' ,i ffy , db 'Em-V, . xx 'ty 1 ' . ,7J,. ff.- I ' ' - 'N :Qs f '-'fm' .. U n' M ' -3- 1 1 fi-1' 'QQ ' ' 1 1 ' W l X fl . X l K 'K lm- Y .N in H '.-r.-,X s '41,-it K ' L vi E X QI' , All A . , A Z X . I '5 Z ' 2' ' L. K ' Tw Q N ' ,a it , o ' ' za ff-i f Y, S X X ' tv It W 'ay I , , ' , 1 5 1 .U L , ff L 6 iv' KY' 5 - Y tl f N, .1 ff t . f , t E X -s X4 . . 'Xl t xi, ' A- - i L' G 's'i. I ! , YI , V 5 . w w I ,V wg n w- I , V Q 't A 6+ -5 R , , f ., ' 5 ,L Q9 1 ' , at A D ' 1 4 A. ' ' 'I t Q Q 1 W ', V-F V V lg.. 4 -, V ,'.. 1 , , 1 w 1? xx -YA w:,' ' . If ' . ' b ff , ' Ni ' 1 ' . ' f 3 ' 5 M rvz, I t v- , H? .aa 'E .X -' ,PN .. , J I-A . L. -, ..., , J , ., if . . :sa lf' fs ' 'Kiel Ck 1 ,, 1 A agua ' Q? li ' Q, , 1 i ,. xx I ,ff '-a E 'iw 1 'L 'jj ' ,.-- '1.,,s,..4 ' 1-is vs 'Y ' R, y 'L-3 3 , f-X , Qfgf- A155 1 ,xl .'i ' - N-g. ' W 4 5- Aff 54' ' I. V' ' Q' - . , p F f 'Ek ' 4 is. : bf fl , S X ,X eb, 41 1 ' r ' ' -N X H A N rl, Nba' f F' X X, Q. 7 E' Q 'D QRS oil il GCG He rhoughr h waisjreann' 5 he seemed so r Hew dreaming and the-.Hhs X1 in co neB'ct 'door and was so loud were ratllrng Hrs eyes sull weary sleep room Hrs gaze flrsr fell, on littering phe floor H1S,s3Z6 to rest on the alarm cl ck shoured springing from his rwm bed .soxfasr on 'rn unsuspocrinhcrickete smashmgpsft' He grumblethhigfhis roo' -f IQ night he wouldn' 1 have 'rlarm clock. 'Nelxlis alone. He got tired could he have anyway? UHURICS -S Lhe room dancing in his ears he HAD been of fact, ir was in the sink SQ on,hifs OVCI lnto the ch111 early or hard as he ke t , f 41 , Q -f -I .4 f X 1 R- -f' efk vfi ' V z'JEak I ,ww f 'l .f . Q 'D ,, E T' ,3k:4ix , w x W Q . X ' . - ,ff , , c . - ' ,al , A Lf., if A J ' ru' ' d gl v H A 1 J' 4 ' D 1 a . F I iwx 4 ,rf .,X , ss, e -A s W gan ,r' ' is-I. 3' ' Q? ! 22 r. N L v f ii . ' - '. ,. .Q ' 1' ' V -ri G?:i' .e i 'if.i 1:-P Y - l Q R 4 ' x . L I ' '2 FE ' In fgvlis, ' Q, - rfb ' -'P 'fbi' -f. ,V ,P 5 Y 'uqgff , D K, ' 7 bf I fl mf .0 D Y V X JG -' 5 N ' ' H. ' I .. , ' V, :fri 'A , i A 'f' 54 ,' Q L -' , Q Bobby Moore . Gwen Morgan . Stan Morgan . Michael Morris . . Debra Moses . James Moudy . Grace Myrick . Dana Nimmo . Friona . . Alexandria. VA Pecos . Dallas Crosbyron . . Happy . Floydada . . Laiuma. CO John Papa . . . E1 Paso Paula Parks . . . Snyder Denise Parsons . . Marry Parry . Darla Payne . Key Payton . Lisa Pendleton Neva Perrin . Debbee Pierce . Holbrook, AZ Odessa Hereford Hobbs, NM . Srinnett Lubbock . Long Beach, CA Peggy Pitchford . . . Weatherford Brenda Pledger . . . Lubbock Les Polvado . . . Plainview David Powell . . . Littleton, C0 Mike Rackley . . . Mauoon, IL Gonzalo Ramirez . . . Lubbock JUNIORS Beverly Riley . . . Chula Vista, CA Winona Roberts . . . Lubbock Marshall Rogers . . . Bayard, NM Robert Romigh . . . Bandera David Sanchez . . . Corpus Christi Patricia Shchwn Shreveport LA Ccrald Smith S1lvt,r City NM 4 . , l r v s 140 CHARACTERS Naomi Jane Rathgeber . . . Alamogordo, Michael Rcppart . . . Patasltala, OH fi tt, ll el WR at 'il Bailey Roberts . . . Sonora K .J iw iii 5 :A .43 dh. I ,idx f ,,,,. Y X. IJ' ' T4 LJ FL-15 L13 N lTBll0J'ES3 About the size of California with a vast terrain similar to Texas' mountains, forests, and deserts, Rhodesia remains a special place to Jill Welsh, a junior transfer student from Alabama Christian College. Born in Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Jill has only been in America for a little more than two years and still has some difficulty in adjusting herself to the customs of America . Multiple choice, matching, and true-false tests have all been very new to Jill, since the only tests she had ever taken were in essay form. And only at the end of her five-year high school period did exam- taking become a serious matter. lill's graduation hinged on her final essay test that lasted four to five hours. Now rushing about American-style through all her activities, Jill still prefers the Rhodesians' way of taking time to enjoy life. Though some of the differences seemed quite drastic, Jill explained that the humor of each society is very similar. Americans laugh at themselves, and so do we Terri Rupert . . . Cocoa, FL Karla Schooler . . . Post Roy Shave . . . Midland Sandy Shaw . . . Waco L, W .91-dl. 1 1. '- is-it - a Vi 4-'I Q as 4 P' 4 Ili . Susan Short Monahans Lcesa Slow Raton NM lx rllmm Smith Vista CA IH fa-fb ll E . , T W 1 ..: '- l LEA-g l R 1 li 1 1 , 42 y it- l .- -:' ' A A 1 ta2a2a2z2a':1ei1 'fViQY'f' ' fguag x,s4 A I 13' ik 11 .IX llfi' 1 R. tzfililflzi 'H ., .1 ,I :ft '1 XV! , 1 ' 1' l F if., V . I I . F W ,vm 1 wif . f 5 , l. y NEX- 1 t, Q , !:: I 1 1 ', , 1 ' .:5i' ul fa . if ::::-5'ff': bk: -::ffm : 21' u '1'V 'K ,-.. l l 1s l 111 N, ,Z , IV, W N A.-Y' '-T J , ,M U R:-' H - ta? wwf' 1 ,I , 'J I ,,.T' I 5 if ,f X fQ7 Vi --if 4 5 Ni, ,yf '5 L ft , It til' A aim - li' ! '! W Ml! ix XXL? '-'T 'lf i H l l ET, we i Vi'-ly' X f.t 'L Wy!! WP' fg ' 11 FV. r., .. 1.,.r--. 'I '- F1 -4. - ,..1111:g N 1.ft1ww1 l lfgfbx, 1 ' sit N, pgs: nazi' kewl 5 91519. KQXQ .Q Q53 R I-Eg, ,Lt 1 K 1 1 1 1 11 Iv .5 me R1 llfkh l ll ' 1 ' 11: ,S -X ' 1 J, 1 1, -' 1' ' , ,, 71' , 1' , l Q' qs , ,I Et. Walter Snyder . . . Roswell , NM Spanky Spangler . . . San Antonio Jean Anne Spence Robert Spurlin . . Grant Standefer . . . .Tahoka . Roswell, NM . . Midland Kim Stern . . . Lubbock Raylene Stewart . . . Watsonville, CA Carol St. Clair . . . Baytown Kirk Still . . . Austin Debby Stockburger . . . Fayetteville. AR Karen Sundy . . . Austin Kerry Sutherland . . . Denver City Rhonda Sutton . . . Silverton David Talbott . . . Lubbock Dana Taliaferro . Timothy Talley . . . Severy, KS . . Claunch. NM Randy Teakell . . . Wichita Falls Michael Thompson . . . Cheyenne, WY Howard Tooley . . . Amherst Linda Treat . . . Billings. Mr Andrew Turner . . . Lubbock Marie Ulrich. . . Dan Vaughn . . . Cathy Vawter . . weyburn, Sask. , Canada Broken Arrow, OK . Concord, CA Jill Welsh . . . Bulawayo, Rhodesia Cheryl Wheat . . . Roswell , NM Susan White . . . Hereford Beva Whitford . . . Lubbock Sharon Whitmore . . . Lamar, CO Susan Wiggins . . . Olton Mark Wilkerson . Carma Williams . . . Albuquerque. . . Lubbock Cindy Winkler . . . Denver City lim Wright . . . Jefferson, IA Roger Wright . . . Jefferson, lA JUNICDRS NM . F63 :il Terry Allen . . . Springfield, MO - k ' E , 1 -.0 Robyn Baker . . , Denver, CO 1' 1 2 7 I 34 I-L Perry Bales . . . Sudan Q . Terry Beavers . . . Hart tsl 44 ' 5 Pam Beck . . . La Mirada, CA -, .. , , Earl Behrends . . . Hereford 1 iff' A Iacki Bell . . . Las Cruces, NM 4 Susie Belton . . . Denver, CO Michelle Bennett . . , Lubbock Jeffery Bennyhoff . . . Woodward, OK Cindy Berner . . . Kress Robbi Blume . . . Lakewood, CO Butch Bower . . . Corsicana William Boyd . . . Loraine Brady Brashear . . . Levelland Arlene Brensing . . . Mullenville, KS Chester Brown . . . Rivesville, WV Rhonda Brunson . . . South Gate, CA Ian Burkhalter , . . Hart Sharla Burks . Mary Bustillos Deanne Carlisle Ronald Chancey . Les Chandler Linda Clark . . . Stanley, NM Iaxine Clifton . . . San Angelo Cherie Clothier . . . Lubbock Robert Cobb . . . Bell Gardens, CA Susan Coffman . . . Lamesa Randy Coleman . . . Carlsbad, NM Larry Cone . . . Midland Richard Crabtree . . . Phoenix, AZ 142 -- CHARACTERS ' - Qifb, 6-, J X 'l , Q , 5 r ig , Hg '4 jf I 13 V' 1' lt .- ,R u Keir.. 2 l I-:l I ' N. 1 W- 'ff ll ' lx W' H ,, , , gs L 'Qt K . N rw-.-, ,A .6 4 ppl, ' H' . l X X . 7 f I ,lit ' L Gigi - ,,, . Y' Q - ll W ., 'bt' . 1 K4 Pl ' .' Q 1 Ik- x ' , 'X .J it ,f I f s . X .ln , ' x 5 A li x I Ax 'max tml! J-,I -rv , yi if l f .vb ., ',,.7 3 l is 2' x TQ ,w7x., 1 45 f ,ri in i x Q ki . 5 1 X 1 xx ,Q ' , ' h4,',,:.. , ,A ,Q M s e IQ : X 'ab N , -AL? xi' 5 y X feng. ' Y '14, ' ij 1 I 1 't 'I ig 405: 5 , ' 1' f J K . '-' ' v 4.- KW-0! I P , V A l 1: - 4 'Q xv X E' -5, M A ,. 'K ' i if f . f 'N . - , :'girL9J'3s.: sf M 1 tf-'f ,v if L i L f Xfsfml' ' i f lg - 1, ffl, ' we ' I' ' ' ' rw RFQ '. .as- r J fl A l ' gi' 4 C' Aft , - Soloist. No, a date is not a tropical fruit, although some guys think so according to girls who go for weeks with only calls from their mother, girlfriends or strangers who think Ethel Parnbarklc's number is still 795-7574. After six consecutive Saturday nights in the dorm with Star- sky and Hutch on the TV screen, things start to get tense. KTV stars are nice, but drooling gets you nothing but soggy Nacho-flavored Doritos and watery Diet Dr. Pepper.l Panic sets in. Girls leap at the chance to go out with any male. Who cares if he's 4'7 tall, is notorious for being at least 30 minutes late. and can afford to take you to hear Ray Charles which you paid for with your student activity fees? lt's worse to stay in a dorm that's like a morgue between 8 and 12 p.m. on any given Friday or Saturday night. After all, a girl can get excited about taking a shower, cleaning her room and washing her clothes to pass the time only so many nights a semester. And as everyone knows, studying anything but anatomy on the long-awaited weekend is out of the question. It just seems that some women at Kate's Place are doomed to spend a dreadful Saturday night Cat least occasionallyj searching for a way to keep their minds off men while keeping their sanity intact. gn? I. fi! ,S G'-' 1 , X l x , ' .PF .f,X,.1, 5 ev' X t. L Jack Crawford lack Crenshaw John Crumpler Teri Curtner . Diane Daniels Deborah Davis Sara Degge . . Tulia . Sunray . Lubbock . Roswell, NM . Lubbock . . . Lubbock Lockney Douglas Dilliard . . . Austin Lawrence Domasig . . . Chella Vtstt CA Paul Driver . . . Lubbock on Setilrtrtrftdl ery Ni llttr ,X ui . . 1 . a . 'ga E-1 ' 4 f f ,, 'wi 292' WINS' '-I ll '-mx, - , N ' L 'N u. , --- -,J-. X 1- 1 .A H--' ,L ' A s I ffl li 4' ?k 'll blk IPR A 1 1 1' I ct 1,5 fri ' N - 1 F' -'A i tak l M ' 5 X I 27 if - f . - ' :i' . V, l Q.-K 4:v.:rr' 3 1 5 Q' ! lf .ip L. f liffx ilfiiflf t I f f-f 3? X t rf- V-V' .- t aa. i f N' X. r li H Kathie Elliott Randy Elmore 3,1 . 1 t 5.5 . El Paso Amarillo Lane Dunagan . . Terri Earle . . . . . . Brownfield . . . Ardmore, OK Jan Ensor . . . Clovis, NM Ken Eudy . . . Van Horn Mathias Ezeuka . . . Lubbock Chris Fairley . . . Lubbock Jeffery Fincher . . . Tucson. AZ Martin Fincher . . . Tucson, AZ SOPHOMORES 143 ' to 4,-., Q, B1-J A , ls.-QQ I A, , Si ' ' s 'Xi r' Q Tambia Fincher . . . Tucson, AZ Ann Finley . . . Floydada Claren Fleming . . . Loop Judy Flynn . . . Midland Donald Ford . . . Hartley Gr.-r Helen Ford . . . Hastings, NB 1 . , fps W 1 Michael Fowler . . . Jal, NM ' I Zunilda Garro . . . Badalong. Barcelona. Spain . M 1 ' Dona Geries . . . Twenty-Nine Palms. CA f Steven German . . . Dumas ' At approximately 11 p.m. every ' Tuesday night. Johnson Hall under- goes what is designated as ROOM CHECK. During this time each habitat is inspected to insure that it is still liveable. About 17 minutes before this great event, life is interrupted. All of a sudden a guy realizes what time it is and that his room is in a mess. All week long he has been telling his roommate that he is only going to clean his own half this time , but by now his roommate is gone on a date and - guess what - he gets to clean up the -3 .AEH room all by himself. .p He works diligently. sweeping the grime under the carpet, M ig throwing clothes in the closet and shoving half -empty boxes of his beloved Captain Crunch cereal in the bottom drawer ' C of the chest of drawers. Then he gets down on his hands and knees and starts picking crumbs out of the carpet, finding that the carpet is really yellow instead of dirt brown. Finally he thinks that he is finished. He takes one last look around . Panic! He glares at his desk, still piled high. He begins straightening it by throwing gum wrappers, scratch paper and coke cans in the drawers. Finally he can see the top of it. The only thing to do now is to wait. It is 10:59. He knows that his room will become the first victim since the wing advisor lives next door. Knock! Knock! 1 .Q-3 ,kid X gf.. lie . 6 . I' - l i ,1.4l -wp-, ff' l A xl V -is - ' Q- ., .,g?,.:, x . k MII? 'I-1 L II., .1 r Y , 1 - - - ' ', ul , Q ? e E . in Y'Jl' t' 'H t,- A ' Sheryl Gibbs . . . Mesquite 1 h X ', jf-ff .rf K U l .I 'K' A Daniel Gin . . . san Antonio 1 Q, N J -ffl ' lv 1 A J 1 ff .N Debra Gist . . . Denver City ' 'A' 'L ' ' QQ ' 1 Jill Givens . . . Indiahoma. OK ' f 1, James Green . . . Jal, NM t. N , X 5 . , ' u l rl: . K 'W .-- ' I! r 1.4 2 ah' ' v , ., ,X ..-bgcfjw y In A ' V Q Elgin 1' In Mae Etta Green . . . Lubbock Cecil Godbold . . . Los Angeles, CA Jerry Gonzales . . . Lorenzo Richard Gray . . . Lubbock Tamera Gregoire . . . San Diego, CA fx ., gi. 144 - CHARACTERS la 23 N..-g if -1- 2' ff' -we, '- - -' J '.f'Z5: ,wi-5.x .t - i t ,T-gg-fs ,hw . utr.. fs- '.'- te Q xt, ,,M,Q 5 it ,la lllHlll ,M ll ,IlES, QE? A Nuff' - TW my ' ' 1 v GR our fbi? . il, ., J. ' , 'f 'ff ft X 1 Lx xi'- I , ', f ,f . , x li Q, , V. ' 2 . ' 4, ze iff: 55 4' - 3 .L . 1 , ,, 4 ' L . ' t,,'.43-filth'-Sim X '65, 25 ,, , Pam It J -Ajit. T' .- we J X A I nh' L! 4 v t In 49 if e ,Etna -'v K ww Nfl Debbie Gunnels . . . Clovis, NM Jimmy Harris . . . Sanger Dorothy l-lathorn . . . Boling Reggie Hargrove . . . Lubbock La Donna Harland . . . Texhoma Janet Harrell . . . Sheffield Boyd Harrington . . . Los Alamos. NM Kerri Hayes . . Tracy Henry . Mike Herd . . Diane 1-libner . Mike Hobbs . . Carol Holsey . Allen Hope . . Luann Hopkins Debbie Howell Monty Huffman Annette Hyland Melody Isbell . Hobbs, NM Artesia, NM . Lubbock . Estancia, NM Hawthorne. NV Lubbock . Brownfield . Hobbs, NM . San Diego, CA . . Ft. Worth . . El Paso . Farmington, NM David Ison . . . Lawton, OK Catherine Jackson . . . Gail Sam Jefferson . Donna Jeffres . . .Longview Julie Jenkins. . . Sharron Jenkins Dorinda Jones . Kathy Jones . . Cindy Jordan . Vicki Kahler . Victoria Kahler . . . Lamesa Ft. Worth . Wichita Falls . Wellman . Lubbock Ft. Worth De Soto . De Soto Mark Kell . . . Lubbock Johnette Kelly . . . Panhandle SOPHOMORES 145 , O Becky Kennedy . . . Jal, NM Ross Kerns . . . Booker James King . . . Dallas David Kirk . . . Odessa Les Lierman . . . Richardson ,pn ik' 'Terry Lenis . . . Lubbock Mona Leonard . . . Albuquerque, NM Sharon Lile . . , Wichita Falls Allen Lockett . . , Levelland Susan Loney . . . Littleton, CO Freddy Longoria . . . Plainview 146 - CHARACTERS ii Q em In J agar!! Uffi-SJEEJ' ESCIEUSE Hey whatcha dom Oh I m scratchlng another name off my l1st She didn t want to go out wlth me either What was her excuse? I don t even remember It sounded convincing at the time though You know, I ve got an elght to one kill ratio I average one date for every eight grrls I ask Not bad huh? Well I guess that s above average How many have you asked this time? About ten but like I say ll averages out to eight to one over a period of time This lS Just a slow week and Ive heard nearly all the excuses Such as? Oh you know the I m gorng out with my girlfriends this week excuse, the we ll have to walt and see put off the I thrnk I ve already got somethlng lined up excuse and flnally the How can you expect me to do something with you on my mother s birthday excuse About the only one I haven t heard yet is the old I don t feel very well excuse By the way Judy can you go to the movie with me tonight? Aw I m sorry Maurice but I Just don t feel very well' G3 fw i'b4'1' '17 Q ea. , ig... 1' NR X my b la llllallll M HR me s , ' ,-L A Q sv , 4-F' L. A i t b A 1 r be ,, A, Y lf as M' L L ,rx l ,, ' . ' ' v , ' ' , - 2 Q . ' 'I W 1 1 . N l sf A I - r Z. x,.1 ,Q 4. -f' - ,f - 1 , H 1 M ' ' lvl -.sf M 6' A ,- , ,. 1 gb- Y 3 ...wo '- ' .X A f ,. , X ' ' 'K r In AL --vw - I .. 651:41 , fa f U' ! li 4: A . .N?1 p ' lu If 'QA will ' 1' X f A',n f.-qu . ,M v sn 'J 5 J .,'-N Q J ,N -A l -.g a . ,Y A 'V' ,- - , 'ffl - 1-I1 ,J 1 X li A , Hof V il! I Y x x . V r Ziff Tlx.. Viv-rf A - X 'NAV ., lx. l DFT., ' .r r 2- l -- ,sv . K ,, F w ' - 1 l ' l, ,Q r 1 , t: 'PEI . - , 1 1 4 ' - .. J 1 A ' ifxq i 1 'lfi .. Vi L1' Y V ' r A A 5 1 3. fy L Q .41 I ' 'G fv- l l ,ll E i -.1 Sa I ll 1 :emu fr ' K m U ' , if ,I 1- I' 'J 4 , Ab f., X '-aqnlif 1 1 l l ,gyn- ,?' ' 5. Carolyn Lott . . . Roswell, NM lim Lynch . . . Garland Alan Mahaffey . . . Burkburncu Kathy Mahaffey . . . Roswell, NM Gaye Martin . . . Seymour James Martin . . . La Marque Karen Martin . . . Estancia, NM Paula Martin . . . Farwell Charlotte May . . . Midland Cem McClellan . . . Ruidoso, NM Debra McCormick . . . Lamesa Robert McNico1 Barbara Mead . Dorma Medlin . Lyndon Meter . Elaine Miller . . . Pam Minnick . . . Brenda Moore . Gayla Moore . . Randy Moore . . . E1 Paso Lynnfield , MA . Odessa Bismarck, ND Lubbock E1 Paso Lubbock Seminole Artesia , NM Patricia Moredock . . . Willoughby, OH Donna Morrow . Kerry Musick . . . Ginger Napier . Tim Norman . . Cheryl O'Bannon Audra Oliver . . . Carlsbad, NM Snyder . . Lubbock Garland . . Mineral Wells Alamogordo, NM Nancy Paden . . . Fort Peck, MT Duane Parker . . . Lubbock William Parish . . . Tucson, AZ Stacy Patty . . . Odessa Joe Pinksron . . . Melrose, NM SOPHOMORES 4 Jimmy Poindcxter . . . Lubbock Zaragoza Portillo . . . Lubbock Dwayne Pounds . . . Artesia NM Lynne Powell . . . Littleton, CO L-2-5 ,gf - I U I ' I 'lf-Z. .5 W ,F xx I . ' , U , Mb .I .,..., .NK , . . 1 1 72- ., 'R 13.1 ' ' ' , V.: ,' ,fl 'H' J y . fan J . ' PA' rw Q , , A . 1 u,.,.,,a' f ' ii? f . ff, .x,,N 1 ,1,,-- .' I in Q r' ' I Hui x 1 1 wifi. ' ',l gl, K Rebecca Pinkston . . . Melrose, NM , Q jf-1. 7 J ' ' it 4 1 fe' , . X . r 't it xi 1 . s V 'N 'MX - 1. X . W. A fr lan Presnall . . . Midland Cathy Privitt . . . Lubbock lay Prothro . . . Lubbock Mary Rathgeber . . . Alamogordo, NM Brenda Ray . . . Lubbock f - in -t Dee Ann Ray . . . Las Cruces, NM Sharlan Renfrow . . . Lubbock Don Reynolds . . . Forsyth, MO Karroll Rhodes . . . Farwell Carolyn Richardson . . . Plains Len Rickey . . . Littlefield Allan Rickman . . . Alamogordo, NM Bobby Rigdon . . . Andrews Tim Riggs . . . Corpus Christi John Rodriguez . . . Olton 148 - CHARACTERS Gemini Home YE ii M , 1 le , Q ' y fr 'j Q. ALA Y, aff! V . - '! A 1 ' 'vw' it 4 ' ,. , Q . 9 L , - ' -VL' K . Don't let 'em fool ya! The only reason they wanta go home is to see those lovers they left behind. So goes the saga of the homesick freshman or upper classman who won't admit it. For new arrivals as well as returnees, this yearning for the ol' hometown may begin on the second day of school and continue the entire semester. While there are a few who go home only when it is an absolute necessity, the majority try to take the trip every time they have a free hour. They're seen frantically racing from their last classes on Friday, making a beeline to the dorm or apartment to pack their clothes, and rushing home for a nice , quiet weekend. Of course, who could blame them with all the bonuses they receive - Mom's homebaked cake she had planned to serve at the luncheon, Dad's handy knowledge of cars to fix that squeak in front of the steering wheel, and Little Sister's constant service, hand and foot. Other extras like a favorite meal for supper and odds and ends to save them money give them the boost they need to last through another week. Ego builders alone become sufficient reason for Goin' Home. Old friends on the block, at the store, or in the church who make a fuss after not having seen them for a few weeks for even monthsj are almost enough to give them the big heads. But the bubble soon bursts. It all comes to an end the minute they return to good ol' LCC, where they once again become homesick stu- dents. If 5,.,, I ,- it in gh l, 5- ' ,, , - V lg .Lin ff- y l - ' ' 1 of . ,, I 'r '. ' X ffl! -I ' 4 V-'i K 'Ai l x l- vm' fl., 'ET' S QL ,. ,N w 'rf rf J Wax. 0 4,215 :F ,mv ,rg fa , x UI I-,rye 5, , .7S', ,N ' C , x x x v G .,,f',! I V 1 x ..,, xt ,fat J 8 . 1.5. ,fn-.xx V ILL ,145 uremluaxua M un nares ,W T, 45 yi,-ps' - ' l , 5 ,Fu-f' , . fl , L, ., H - 1 J Tim - Y 3255 I r J,Z- Og, -'QE', A A T . fiifilsaz f N 'f - I iZf,. : if v H , '-'Q13:g.f,rTQ7T 3 1 w r. ' leg? l N .' - ,N 1 QPW -, gi - i-jimi A g ,, 'H ,N Ch A 'iikll 'P ' FQ 'L F 512 f A ' 'ei 'L , ' 7 ' f ' , ,- , 't L' ,, w 5 - H., ,, ' , W1 , v ,l -I'-U l Y N' .vm ex 5,.,- 1 ' L- X., , ' vs' ' 'gnu ' - 1,5 x l P 011i ,: -fav. 'k . .fkxs f , W K-,BQ N f 7 LW' it ,lg N , 'fd-551' , I w 1 1 W . rf , Y ' 1. Wu, , if 1 -fir rl i ' . 1, ' ,Q-LV 1 , L, 'P N mi Xt' ' ' W ' v-'f -V T 5 e , is , ' if ' 1 . A : - l 5 ug. N 'V if V -u 9' ' 1 . fax his , I David Rouse . . Pam Russwurm . Willie Sang . . . Bloomfield, NJ . . Lubbock . Kitale. Kenya Paula Schalten . . . Riverside, CA Donna Scott . . Sharla Scott . . . Austin . Lubbock Steven Setliff . . . Crowell Robin Shook . . . Helena, MT Carla Simmons . . . Lindsay, OK Rhonda Simmons . . . Mesquite Julia Sisk . . . Susan Slaughter Jimmy Smith . Milton Starling Downey. CA . . . Wellman . . Lubbock ' . . . Florence, AL Robert St. Clair . . . Baytown Loretta Stover . Kim Still . . . . . Stinnett Ft. Worth Mike Stokum . . . Carlsbad, NM Roxanne Sturgess . . . Tulia Laurel Summers . . . Dimmitt Gary Swann . . . Lubbock Kyle Tabor . . . Jal. NM Rhonda Tabor . . . Albuquerque, NM Kenny Talley . . . Lubbock Treva Tarbet . . . Seminole Kim Taylor . . Paula Taylor . . Yuma, AZ . . Denver, CO Vernetta Taylor . . . Lubbock Brad Teague . . . Lubbock Steven Thompson . . . Carlsbad, NM SOPHOMORES - 149 5 - L . S lf? lllhllll Q AW lk HIE S Lee Thrasher . . . Denver, CO Scherry Turner . . . Livermore, CA Stephanie Turner . . . Lubbock lohnnie Underwood . . . Boise City, OK Martha Vinson . . . Clovis, NM ...W K -qu.. 4 at f It ' l l . lt -,. '- YB 'gs' - 1 tfk: fx K' .X x .7 3 rf 'Qi i .A ,xx ,tt . Y ,, A fl? 5 'H' ,V Q ll A f 4 ' ,us , .V xii? I ' It .. Randy Vinson . . . Clovis, NM , 3 ffl- fi 51 in ry A M Fi Becky Walker . . . Austin Wg 'C 'M t , -' ,Q , .,,, n Herb Wall . . . Lancaster, CA ' ' :Fin l , .. , Sharon Washburn . . . Corsicana ,M ' J 1. . xr, , .. . ' X ' f , r . 1 , 4 0 Lt , f fi 'Y ci rikku - 2' .-'P N Cindy Waters . . . Austin Lynette Weaver . . . Rails Brent Wells . . . Plainview Billy Wheeler . . . Stanton Glenn Wilken . . . Albuquerque, NM lan Whitaker . . . Lubbock Gary White . . . Friona Steve Whittington . . . Odessa Sara Williams . . . Belen, NM Cindy Wilson . . . Wichita Falls Mary Wilson . . . Minneola, KS Ruth Wishert . . . Lubbock Robert Wood . . . Phillipsburg, KS Nancy Woods . . . Lubbock Kathy Wooten . . . El Paso Mike Wrinkle . . . Ft. Wingate, NM Ken Young . . . Devine Lawrence Young . . . Amarillo O - CHARACTERS Z- i' ' t T' is if-'JN J f f K 'Qt-:Y PJ If 4' I D -' , . 2 1 1 1 Q, l my I. I ff r x Y f N, 5 .341 r 5 e r J JA. -' I I efNf i a rf- 'f' ,, , -..YY If.f----- y t 5 S i lf vm- , , 1.-ey F, ct- - 4-Q' 1 1251, , 1 I H . .L - ' Ugg iff? ,-: ny 1, A N ' it , ' x A R p, M 6 p pm ,- 4 f' 2 315- .. K W' 7 fra' waht ' , ' . J H Y' !'. W ' M f v X 1 ,, ' ' 1 'L . l l N5 . I don t even have a dime! That forlorn cry of poverty rang loud and long on the campus of West 19th Street from the first day of registration to the last gas station stop before the tri back home Whether it was tuition dates laundry or club dues to pay for, there never seemed to be enough of that green stuff cover it Of course, some clever souls succeeded in doing without this daily bread , by surviving on stolen sal- tines from 1.0 s salad bar, playing countless games of oosball with rich friends or taking their dates only to e TV room of the Student Life Building But when they suddenly ealized that money was a ecessity for college life eir delirious eyes turned een with dollar signs as ey planned wild schemes o find some. While some yed the shiny objects in e fountain of the Chris- 'an Development Center, thers wrote daily Send Money! notes home to Mom though they never had the postage to mail them. Senior education majors taking 24 hours of methods courses in one semester even insisted on reading help-wanted S it notices in the Ad building. But still with no solution to financial problems pen- niless students could only hope to find a nickel with their brooding downcast eyes. ll? Ill WE S lllhllll WM WE Nl ' . A ,. J' lx , , Q s . V- it . is an ' 4 :O YF' , r' A il wg 'L ,', 'YYY 1.4- E ,.,-Q 150' Cb Kim Aaron . . Cathy Abbott . Beverly Adams . Susan Addison . . Mary Agnew . . Patricia Aguilar Robert Aguilar . Charles Alberga West Indies Ruth Alberga . . Indies Tim Almand . . Debbie Anderson Joy Anderson . . . Burkburnett Santa Yenez , CA . . Lindsay, OK . Lubbock . Lubbock . . . Merced, CA . Houston Grand Cayman British Grand Cayman, British West Bentonville, AR . . Cerritos, CA Springfield, CO FRESHMEN l5l Pe,,fn3f,,xm, , , 1213523331 ll? MIIB UE IINHIU NIE WNW Herlinda Andrade Margie Andrade Dayne Antwine . Clark Armstrong . David Barnett . . . Hobbs, NM , Dana Barrett . Connie Barton Coy Barton Nick Battle . . Charles Baynes . Luther Baynes . Randell Beene . Jessica Bell . . . Weed, NM Jesse Bender . . . Farmington, NM Davis Bennett . . . Jal, NM David Benskin . . . Pleasanton Janie Bermea . . . Sweetwater Becky Bills . . . Vega Rhonda Bingham . . . Lubbock Duane Black . . . Farmington, NM Hal Blackburn . . . Friona Pegi Blackwell . . . Roswell, NM Julie Bleeker . . . Dumas Debbie Blevins . . . Pampa Steven Bloodworth . . . Casper, WY ' Brent Bolton . . . El Paso Kathi Boone . . . Sunray Melanie Boswell . . . Shallowater . . . Goree . . . Goree . . Lubbock . . Amarillo Tommy Bailey . . . . . Houston l ' - . . . Sunray J ' . . . Sunray Darrozett Big Spring . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock V l lf: v'f. Steven Brigante . . . Albug -V --l. 152 CHARACTERS 173' ii?- li. nf ,Z fo 1 I , 1 W 'M 'X ,u 4,-f f 'Y A . 'mst I 1 -15. , ik- 1 ' 'D' ll -I '. V I 1 M' . ' X F -- 1 ,V EN J . la s W - wsgf-'gi 4 , -.X ,el V , 1 ' , If -4 'll 1 ' V -ge ' J 5,3 Tr-si ' l E 1 f I , J' I , .fo 1 I ' -1-fx I 7 -,xN 9 f RX 1' If ,,41l Q13 ' M Ni 1 ' I 4 its J l H 5 ' f A J 'Q 6 4 5 1- X A I ' nit I Bruce Brown . Derinda Brown . . Joel Brown . . Lisa Brown . . Nanette Brown Jay Browning . Larry Bryant . Martha Bull . Ross Bullard . Willoughby. OH . Carlsbad, NM . Artesia, NM . Lubbock . Tucson , AZ . . Lubbock Abernathy Corpus Christi E1 Paso Michael Burkham . . . Knox City Lisa Bun'us . . . Dumas Keila Burnett . . . Hobbs, NM Bonnie Butler . . . E1 Paso John Butler . . . Tipton, OK Donna Calvert . . . Lake Arthur, NM Marilyn Campbell . . . Brownfield 1 Cynthia Carriaga . . . Albuquerque NM , Dianna Carter . . . Lubbock Cynthia Castro . . . Lubbock Patricia Caveman . . . Cincinnati, OH FRESHMEN I 53 The Lady as An Ump Being the only female to officiate at LCC men's intramural softball games gave freshman Cindy Nix a special uniqueness. Only 5'4 with short blonde hair, Cindy became an added attraction to every game as she kept cool under bad call ihazing from players at least a foot taller than herself. Cool authority carried out with unflappable skill was her method of operation. Cindy became a second-generation ump after watching her father call games in her home town of Corpus Christi. Her knowledge of softball rules was well-founded after playing three years in a teenage league, one year on a woman's league, and this year with LOA and the All Stars Although she felt unsure when she first started on the Job, she soon began to enjoy her post She feels that she recelved much more from her umplrlng experience than merely her S1 87 an hour pay I ve met a lot of people other umpires, players, and people in the stands Without pushing herself lnto the pos1t1on, Cindy proved in her own way that a woman can be accepted yes, even as an ump ' A, Laura Childs Cedar Hill Q, Tom Christenson . . . Albuquerque, NM f IL N' Danny Clark Muleshoc T9 -Q, Henry Clark Demmg NM if -x K uhlecn Clark Lubbock JR' G Teresa Clark . . . Alamogordo, NM John Clc winger Earth Y- Mark Clmc North Ridge CA Gary Cobb Cameron K 3 v-X l 4 - CHARACTERS . . . . A . ,, , . - ' ' II . . . . . . . - V 3 H H , . . I v ,V .I v, ,.,,. N , . , Q X ' ' ' - . ht Qi 3 I' ' ' 5 ' , . ' :Z-. Lil' 5. ' 3-' 'i' T. 'if H9551 ' A . if .Q -..- f- . Qaxf' Q ., - V 5' ' A F1 5 ,P i ' ..'.1-a',:.:pf: 2 aj, jf... a . . - ? W 7 af V475 ' ' W in Y Y l -sv l YV V W' W . V. , ri A C N , , . 'V I X r-X 1 W- Y ' . 1 ,N Sherry Chadick . . . Weatherford N 'J I it ,. H vii ' ' I , l ee' l- , rf X J f' - jj .-1 qs: x ,,,: NX ' . . . I ' I 5 ' -, 1 V Y! X Y . ,' f . - . , 1, -, .s 1 , 7 ' f V. Q - K ra , .. ft 'J ' 4'- fi' ft - , I 'ty , ' ' -, I 'J K . . . iii r ' I ' p A, ,,, , ps, it , ,, :mega ,fl . . . ., . 1 . . . 1, ' 4 . . . L ' A I ,itll ' . -. J- it Q' S faq n fi T? V g? b l p y Y p is ll? l ttll llllellll My AWE it tr 'U , n ,mi ,n l 4 L ,L 1 J: , tt 2 ' l , N - -h -Ln 3, lr.:-5,-Q, ' V ' 4 1 , 1 ft- A- ' f ., I t l l l ,, l ! . i ml 1 5 ' rx sf lp X ,N - i n via 1 1 ' i '14 M1 . 'l 1 qi , L 4 a x ' 1 'I is 5' I ' Mx I I' ' I it kv ' is- vi' , A L V if , ' ' A '14, .1 ,- fir If I , rr- w mm ITN ! Qi... . rt' .u.'-'v-gf' 'E pr .- ' V k X 3- x ' 6? Q, X l l wt' 2 xx sy , 7 V ZZZ Q I 5 lx ' tt, y fy' ' W .t,.XL r ' ff I Diana Colby . . . Englewood. CO Colene Coldwell . . . Jordan, MT James Cole . . . Terry Cole . . Tommy Cole . Allan Collins . Donald Collins Anna Conner . Barbara Cook . Cindy Cooper . Socorro , NM . Durango, CO . . Jacksboro . . Larned, KS . . Houston . . Oceanside, CA . . Plainview . . El Paso Ken Cooper . . . Canyon Charles Courtney . . . Austin Charla Cox . . . Lubbock Bryan Crawford . . . Lubbock Susan Crawford . . . Lubbock Shirly Crossland . . . Ralls Lewis Crozier . . . Midland Keila Cruce . . . Plainview Michael Crump . . . Albuquerque, NM Marc Curfman Gloria Curtis . Charles Davis . Jolene Davis . Marci Davis . . Michael Davis . . Cindy Dent . . Kyle Degge . . Richard Doggett . Melody Dorman Steve Doudney . . San Benito . . Las Cruces. NM Iowa Park Lubbock . Littlefield . Earth Lockney . . Austin . . Big Spring . . Dallas Dcanie Duncan . . . Santa Fe, NM Ronald Dunagan . . Tucson, AZ FRESHMEN Cincinnati, OH -155 1 zf',:XX SS Diane Eichelberger . . . Tempe, AZ N J Sandi Ellis . . . Ventura, CA , 5 , A, , l ig-1,1 , , F ,Ax ' - W Q ., 'rt sf, ., r R Glen Elrod . . .x Tucson, AZ -A g R ,N A -, A oger England . . . Carlsbad, NM A EN rr 1 .lady English . . . Bangalore, Kararlaka, India . X 4-5 gf Fred Estes . . . Mason 'V r 5, l Debbie Evans . . . Alamogordo, NM ' ' 5:54, AL, -xj , 5 'r. fa ' . ' Q!! - . 'i-.. N Z I7 E :Fra-2 2 -'11 ' ' l Dennis Everett , . . San Diego, CA Nigel Fair . Kathy Fallis . . . Lubbock . . Kilgore Randa Faye . . . Pine Bluff, AR Berny Fish . Rick Flippin . . . .Paducah . Amarillo Ross Folkers . . . Boise City, KS Michael Ford . . James Foster . Ray Fowler . Carlotta Freeman . . APO, Nff . . Lubbock . . Odessa . . Odessa Russell Frontz . . . Corpus Christi Frank Grady . . Valente Garza . . Seminole . .Lamesa Marc Gaston . . . Phoenix, AZ Stephen Gayle . . . Dalhart Della Gentry . . . Logan, NM Sandy Gibbs . . . Mansfield David Goodnight . . . Hobbs, NM Caryn Goolsby . . . Albuquerque, NM Sheila Grassie . . . Jerald Greenhaw . . . Lori Griffin . . . Lon Gayle Griffin . Susan Haines . . . Lo 156 -- CHARACTERS Dexter, NM Hale Center g Beach, CA . . Lamesa vington, NM I . 4 ' Ir I , Q ffv qv! in ,,'if l+ T .T ,fs l' K ,V ' c I at 'M 5 ff ,N f R' if A 413, ! . , , E I Lf- ax- 4 A r ,. if? X l Y 1 fu I t 4' Am , I . F- A 5 1-N N N l l ,CQ ' X ut' . J 1 . t lil ' A V . ' Y . - w , ll Y F 4. rn' , ,- X Y! lx 1' infix' V ' 5 E A ':. lxxxf' . A' xx Mix ' e' 6' - 711377-1,2 . R. - ' , ,' ff , ' f . X . X' KA 11 in A - , , A ., l,'wE-Tv - I Y If ,S K I :N ' f ' f , .4 xi i A 3, '- W. W' , l .K , vw Q 9 an W Q. gb W I 5 ,'f'l':,V 'v li K Bi' as an af ' fvt.eF3.J e'. to , 145' If 4. E '- s r J 1 , N i O S O J , 'X ,mf , 4 -' til Q K 1 'iv Fr in S 19' t 4, 1 K I 4 fl .t i- l,'N.s-v 1' J FJ-r l trcmg ating Habits These mysterious monsters seem to have minds of their own. For years they have been observed eating most of the money deposited in their slots. Scientists have studied these creatures for years, trying to find the key to their baffling behavior. After all this research, though, no one knows for sure why or when a vending machine will swallow a coin. Of course, the vending machine company is very kind to pro- vide little slips of paper to fill out for a refund. It is rumored that they hang these slips in their offices and laugh at them. No one knows where money goes when it is eaten by a vending machine. But occasionally we notice small sums of money turn- ing up in some very strange places. For instances, where did Johnson Hall find money for a new sidewalk? Where did the money for our new Student Life Building REALLY come from? Such things should be investigated, but they probably never will be. N -am, ', X Uv 1 4a W ' ' if i f 'F 1 .48 A , 53 fa .. 75-A T 5:5 :Al J. J 4K1-'ff 'i . :X nf Hg, fi X X A I ellie ,ik .r-sz: 5 -M, Q Dennis Hall . . . Midland I William Hare . . . Hondo Weldon Hargrove . . . Brownfield Donann Harmon . . . Muleshoe Deidra Harris . . . Lubbock Lad Harris . . . Lubbock Cindy Harrison Kay Harrison . Jeffery Haskin . . Lisa Hathorn . Jeanine Hayes . Paupa, New Guintn Lubbock . Boise. ID Boling . Plainview Barry Hays . . . Dora, NM Shirley Hayslip . . . Shallowater Tim Henderson . . . Austin Elisha Hernandez . . . Moriarty, NM Laura Hensch . Chester Hill . Kathy Hinshaw Kaye Hobbs . . El Toro, CA Bakersfield, CA . Lubbock Randall Hinds . . . . .Amarillo Morton ,NS FRESHMEN l57 Sharon Hollingsworth . . . Anchorage. AL Rhonda Hollis . . . Amarillo Synda Holloway . . . Bowie Melody Huffman . . . Minas Gerais, Brazil Mary Anne Hughes . . . La Junta, CO Lorene Hughston . , . San Diego, CA Patricia Hukill . . . Melrose Felicia Humphrey . . . Panhandle Michele Huntley . . . Bellingham, WA Cynthia Huse . . . Big Spring Cynthia Hyland . . . El Paso Tommy Inman . . . Uvalde Ruth Jarratt . . . Midland Henry Jarrell . . . Fulton, MS Pamela Jarrell . . . Denver, CO Kevin Jenkins . . . Phoenix, AZ Verna Jetton . . . McCamey Alvin Johnson . . . Carson, CA Ellen Johnson . . . Lubbock Ricky Johnson . . . Long Beach, CA 158 - CHARACTERS mme una me wal me has 'wi fl ,J Y-vl -lk 'il- ' -.T-7 '9 1 , , ,.. 4-rw Q' J L r l Hkmm- uit 2-QI' Q'-v rc-'Y an 'QD 'QD 'Q is i 'QD UE P 4: - 1- .al . eo' Ax - v' f w at. in Pledgrng Cpledg gh 1 SCIIGS of acts performed befor being admitted into a social clu 2 a period during which certa lessons such as hum1l1ty self dlsc pl1ne and patience are learned an important activity in whr making a fool of one s self wh1 belng nonchalant about rt lS taught Proving that a lowly pledge worthy enough to gain membersh 1n a club requires carrylng book trays and bathroom plunger Counting e s on the contributo board outside the cafeteria and ca rying around bricks teach patien and discipline Old members clubs get a chance to receive lo letters every day while prospecti members get plenty of attenti when allowed to answer such que tions as What is our presiden grandmother s poodle s favori kind of dogfood? Pledges learn be very nonchalant as they t strangers that they re in love w' them or sing to onions in the cafet ria while dressed up in th bathrobes, swimsuits, and cowb boots. And of course, pledges le endurance as they look forward that last fateful night when th digestive tracts are delighted w Vaseline sandwiches, orange ju' with Exlax, and Kyodai stew . .1 R K3 1,- X J Q. l W A Q--so y ,- ar 'J A ,Q W , 'H fw J L X d x -X J f it b 4 ,Y J 1 L J J Af N rl . 1 J-mi V i f X 1 f ,,..f le. 1 ,, fn, ,. QP S .t N JNXV 7. fl. ' , 4 f 1 f .1 fs Sandy Johnson . . . Lubbock Steven Johnson . . . Lubbock Bryce Johnston . , . Lubbock Ty Keller . . . Downey, CA Bruce Kelley . . . Lubbock z b ,Q Sherrie Kilpatrick . . . Muskogee, OK X ' 'W I f' Charles King . . . Dallas ,Q 'H-'W , James Kingston , . . Shamrock JL-V ,Q Laura Kronewitter . . . Norwalk, CA .1 x Robert Kronewitter . . . Lynden, WA , ,.,, fl l Z-1: - lui J . 1' XA Mary Kyle . . . Amarillo Tawn Lackey . . . Las Cruces, NM Cregg Lancaster . . . Houston Kevin Landess . . . Lamesa, CA Sheila Leatherman . . . Weatherford, O 3 '.,.,1 La Lani Lewis . . . Denver, CO y Michael Lisle . . . Graham w- J 1 I K 4, L if '.i' T? , 'Q ' ' l , A' ' ' V -J Tana Locke . . . Ruidoso. NM .',5. Mike Lane . . . Bell. CA -new-DY N Leia.- L - nm. K .V Q N, 1 W fl 'xg g W Kathleen Looney . . . Lompoc. CA , .i q Carol Love . . . Farmington, NM ,, 2 . L. Q f if a, Emma Lovorn . . . Victoria Sheila Ludwig . . . San Antonio FRESHMEN - Gina Luker . . .xHappy Carolyn Lund . . . Tempe. AZ ' Terrie Lusk . . . Midland - if Dayle Mabry . . . Friona V -, Joyce Maddox . . . Lubbock John Magill . . . Eden - !!!!? !Q !!!E !!!!e!!!! !E !N! CIA 1 Kent Mansker . . . Lubbock ' 'v f e, al: . 4 , ef, YT, 1 Lael VI w A Steve Mass . . . Wilburton, OK Ray Mason . . . Dimmitt ,xx Verline Mast . . . Kit Carson, CO Anne Massey . . . San Fernando, West Indies Billy Massey . . . Basalt, CO fT ?' Rick Mastalka . . . Denver, CO Roger Matthew . . . Newark, NY Kerry Maupin . . . Alamogordo, NM Kay Mayberry . . . Artesia, NM YI' Marvetta Mayo . . . Ruidoso Downs, NM Tina McBride . . . Lubbock A Mark McBroom . . . Bloomfield, NM Kevin McClaran . . . Farwell Amy McCullough . . . Brazil Deborah McDowell . . . Lubbock it 7 ,- ' Q4 Ms ' , , ,V f Y. ' ' fi , , N ' 1 ' ,' ri FF. 'fi 'li Y j Yilxr' J, - , '. - X . I Y , -A X' , : -4. . ! ,. ., l 5' , f f' ' , ' 4 f ' - ' 'K' 'I -f aff- pr 1, , , ' f ,L U - . ' 211 , A , A 1 1 , '-'Wil A A 1' , Q , I X 1 P I . V ' v I -5 ky ml N .fy 1' ' IE? fit ' 1 b . V ' V A :5 ' - ' pf' L Y 1 i y! 5 .. ,iff 1 aiu! r i ., ,Q .1 ' . . ,g' : ',- m l glic . r . , - in xx . .' Lx XL'-'P -ff 1- ' ,gEjaf ' wr,-, lx - ' KH' I , ' '?YV 3 4 ,Q V. l X QQ.AfkgQ'jl ' - rl, ' I f' , A F 1 rr, kvgyf - ' 1' hs 5.155 X Y ' ,V fo 'Y rin: , C W4 I ' Qs. IX. Mark McKenzie . . . Albuquerque, NM Beth McRae . . . Sunray Renee Meredith . . . Anaheim, CA Barbara Middleton . . . Lamesa Kerry Miller . . . Lubbock 4!w ' x .' N K .q 4, .1 . , ffqsff' Geraldine Mitchell . . . Lubbock 5 li 'g Donn Moffett . . . Springfield, CO f Bennie Molino . . . Napa, CA 4 A - Debra Moody . . . Canton, MS Jacki Moore . . . Albuquerque, NM I ' ii ltol f 160 - CHARACTERS ' -,','f,'.' fn... - 5 0 ' 'u 0 ' 'nl' 1 :,', o '1 'I-n .1.-.- '.'f.'.' lu .QY 1. J . hu- 1 ! . ! x N'-ir .ne 1 L N - !! y r if V i ' ' i! , bi I , , 31 Lf? 29 , l , fag .I A 1 6, I P51-li Y L l - v r i Sify 'Qtr I 7, ' ' Q' x f ' or ,,., .!.,f-H . l ,, ,A 1 'RH 1 We .. ,QU UW 4r 'wr' 5, f -'W' 4' 'Q' -'K 'Gr Y. - l ,I 'x Q1 1-- f Karen Moore Mark Morgan Melinda Morgan Lee Ann Morren Donna Morrow Robert Montero Cheryl Murphy Marcia Muston Odessa Lubbock Amarillo Childress Verhalen Bellflower CA Bayard NM McAllen Trm Myatt Petersburg Billy Neel Lubbock A typical room rn Johnson Hall drf fuses the odors of a pro football locker room with all IIS prles of dirty laundry Stinky sweatsocks lre around the clean ones When the last clean clothes have been worn the now rndependent young man s tryrng experiences begrn For the frrst time rn hrs lrfe he has no clean Levr s and no MOM around to wash the drrty ones So begin hrs domestic ordeals He searches his pocket for change to frnd that also for the first time and to hrs surprise he has only brlls After a speedy trrp to Kwik Stop for change he returns to find that someone rn hrs same predicament has completely frlled all the washers Srnce he must wart hrs turn anyway he carefully observes the proper procedure for load rng a washing machine a new addr tion to hrs education When he has successfully managed to get his clothes clean his recently won confidence helps him quickly stuff the dryer ignorant of the dangers that lie ahead. Depositing his coins he leaves to go play a fast game of pool. Forty- five minutes later he returns to the dryer only to find that the mechanical monster has consumed half of his sweat socks. After a brief mourning period, the task of folding all these now- cleaned and dried clothes overshadows him. Realizing that he also never learned the trick to folding, in frustra- tion he dumps the clothes in the drawer without even folding the few socks he has left. He slams the door and is off to blow the whole thing off with a game of foos! FRESHMEN 161 Dana Nelson . . . Lamesa Donna Nelson . . . Lubbock Genie Nelson . . . Friona Linda Netherland . , . Littleton, CO Lyntha Newton . . . Abernathy Nhung Thi Nguyen . . . Lubbock Holly Niemann . . . Glenwood Springs. CO Cindy Nix . . . Corpus Christi Terri Nixon . . . Lubbock Tracie Nordman . . . Wichita Falls Ann Norman . . . Lubbock Steven Obenhaus . . . S. Easton, MA Joseph O'Bryant . . . Cypress, CA Danny Ogden . . . La Palma, CA Carla O'Rourke . . . Roswell, NM Telesa Orr . . . Lubbock Mark Ouellette . . . Colo. Springs, CO Rhonda Pacanowski . . . Livermore, CA Tanja Paden . . . Lubbock Jesse Pape . . . Portales, NM I 62 - CHARACTERS fd -1 --f f?v', QQ 0 V-x' .. k bl ' Q 'W' Home Co olkiimf Airrtgit So Greet all rig! .pf .. . Fttyix . l N , t .L ,, ,- If . as far as thirty f 'N N a X F .lf , , It ,. ' s 9 t-, tx l , I L., fi at home. 5 L, N V A L Q . ' i ele W Z. V g ' Q L 1 LN'-f i V5 :? f --. . K Greg Parham . . . Lubbock 1 25 x 'J -7F 5 , r ff M l W, J . .1 , 5, I H ' N55 ,fb ', AZ, 6 ,J ' W W 'xwf ,,p, ' nl Kasaundra Pardue . . . Denton AQ'-4 I M k X H .f . 1 1 , ' 'I LB! w '- A ,X . ' 'vu ,, n.,- , qw ,f , -r gt ' ifw ,pdl y W1 I s' x . as. X: ka 'l . 'W 'vi i- '1 f.-D-' L' . J,..wQxw?xN , x 'V ec ,ik '54 .1444 .Q- . E, w, n l J h B 4 .3 N X ew k AGS 15-0 1, . V f . - X 4?- 'Q' 'Fr ,fi-wp 1 ' ' f or t v gli ,fs A gf lf, 's !.,,, ,gi E4 ! J nu ' Uk! ,C F' J , 5 1 X .-f' 3 'N '91 ,f 1 . Af 1 fi, .W N 'F E1 10 if K ' ZA .wigs 1,...2' G! ' il K X -'-Q , '. 1' .. fill. ' fl-fx ff K dp 1 N ,, ll P 5 Q4 u fl ,lg .. 4,..,s z fi sr mf 5: T9 5 N ,.,., ., t 1 'f ' li. ' ', 'gif I V Xu ll L 9' ll ' 2 r A ' :xi ' -A , I W ' 11 T ' , ' f P' 'L . ? , jk: J! r I Loren Parker . . . Farmington. NM Donava Patterson . . . Carlsbad, NM Debbie Patty . Paul Pearce . . Heidi Pearson . . . Odessa Ft. Stockton . Columbus, NB Marlene Peck . . . Oakdale, CA Sam Pederson . . . Odessa Maria Perez . . . Quito, Equador David Perrin . . . Lubbock Penny Phillips . . Petersburg Darlita Pierce . . . Spearman Brad Pierson . . Austin Lanell Polvado . . . Plainview Diana Powell . . Austin Pam Powers . . . Vallejo, CA Doug Poynor . . . Portales, NM Judy Prater . . Becky Prince . Carol Prince . . Lyndal Privett . Dora, NM . Long Beach, CA . Long Beach. CA . . Lubbock Richard Puente . . . E1 Paso Wallace Quinn . . . Lubbock Johnny Quintan illa . . . Seminole Joy Ramsey . . . Murfreesboro, TN Dayna Randel . . . Lubbock Mike Ray . . . Las Cruces, NM Lee Reeves . . . Aztec, NM Raymond Renteria . . . Milnesand, NM Terri Reynolds . . . Roswell. NM Alan Rhodes . . . Bovina FRESHMEN - 163 Kent Rhodes , . . Lubbock ,'1,,, R 1 W 1' Richie Richards . . . Roswell, NM Michael Ritchie . . . Las Cruces, NM Donna Roark . . . San Diego, CA Becky Roberson . . . Odessa Clyde Roberts . . V. Greenville. MS Roschelle Rodgers . . . Ralls l 1 'R 1'1s1'1'1 1111 ' ' Q ' 11u111w1u1-t11l an 'IH X Y + - 1 1x 11 1 111 l' t 21131 -fffjfw K '1 f A 1 X01 of 1 , 1 - QV !4',,,N i l vr ' 1 fn, fi? sm UN N U 1 ltgnf ,Y gn xx-Eijkiul . .1 ' ' - Aw H C275 V , 1 1 1, +ve 1, V K . E. ' it-I.-V' ,! 1 'S' 1 1 U ' .2 x If ' I X , , ' . .N . 1 , . XZ. T 'All ze, ,N N1 Q. ,R I ,, Nutz' Michele Roper . . . Plantation, FL T35 rw, ' sl. V - Sandra Roper . . . Plantation, FL 1' fic? 61 , 5 A -f . V Robert Rue . . . Waco 4' 51, - Q 1, W gt Robert Russell . . . Paris Tb' ' x 1:,,fg- Victor Salazar . . . Lubbock I, Q- I , . ,f 1 ' l I t. ' 'L ' l X A .ZX by X It ,. a vu. Y 1 '- fe! 1 Bruce Sanderson . . . Post A,, ' 1 Gregory Schafer . . . Oxnard, CA 'QTL-- ' A ' 1 ' A ' W m Picture yourself all alone at 2 a.m. in a din , g lit corridor with near dead silence around you you cram for that test you knew all along y 5 5 H should've studied for but just couldn't face. Bei I I l L' g the naturally good guy that you are, you've giv I P Q up the comfort of your own lumpy bed to all 3 your buddy a few hours sleep. If you're luck T you'll be able to stay awake long enough to st and pass, but then again, what if you fall asl 1 l in the hall and your dear ol' roomie wakes Cheryl Seitenbach . . . Denver. CO - up by stepping over you on the way to cla Kathy Shepard . . . Belton D Unfortunately, that chance is only a dream si ' dead silence never lasts long enough in the h of a dormitory - whether it's Johnson or Roge V H Popcorn parties, water fights, or races to M shower seem to interrupt your concentration 53 some reason when you're just about to finis an two-page algebra problem. The only solutio l - paraffin - saturated cotton balls for your ears 1 blinders for the sides of the face. When you ' 1 licked the noise problem, you're once ag Q ready to battle with the sandman who keeps f Loretta Sheppard , , , Lubbock 1 B getting all college boys and girls stay up till 4 Scott Sheppard , , , Littlefield - a.m. So you resort to the all time great treat staying awake - black coffee feven if it me pouring it across your faceb. Nevertheless, in ' end, the agony and self-discipline of dctermi a tion during those last few hours may bc M worth the trouble when you acc that math 1 1 at 8:00 a. m. Z Larry Shields . . . Lelia Lake N Marvin Simpson . . . Lubbock 164 - CHARACTERS G 9 v J' -ll W?-4 Q.. ' -1, rf- or ty C., px 475 gy 5 if v AJ x A I , A if fi fjrffin if if 'i 5 ssl t ' y 181015 59 . . sf 14 -F I ' ll' f X 1 'Lf kv N Qin? K 4- , I 4 , at-1 . l 1 I I F Q, ' swf te, ,jf M or - .1 A 1 , A 1 x xr, '-S 1 ,X J'-' Q -' 1 . ' . 4 W , J M KI. 1 1 :' l J. P 4. A 5 F' 1' ' -wfibi r 'r l l'1, l A , r gp . - W .. Q 'KV-tat :E S 1 Andy Smith . . B. Kent Smith . . Brenda Smith . Chris Smith . . Marcia Smith . Robert Smith . Judy Snodgrass Danny Sobities Diane Sorenson Cindy Spencer Judy Spicer . . Karen Staudt . James Stephens . . Wilcox, AZ . Irving . Lubbock Grants, NM . El Paso . Lubbock . Lubbock . . . El Paso . . Westminster CO . Plainview Dickens . Corpus Christi . Lubbock Carolyn Stephenson . . . Lubbock Kenneth Stephens . . . Carlsbad. NM Tina Stevens . . . Albuquerque, NM Laura Stevenson . . . Clovis. NM Robert Stewart . . . Grants, NM Walter Storrs . . . Lubbock Mona Stringfellow . . . Cypress, CA Philip Stroud . . . Silver City, NM Betty Sutherlin . . . Grants, NM lim Tabor . . . Abilene FRESHMEN - 166 H II? IR IIE IIlIeIII IIE I y y. . . . Mark Taylor . . . Clovis, NM Sherry Teague . . . Hurst Kathy Teel . . . Dallas Kathy Thomasson . . . Andalusia, AL Brenda Thompson . . . Traverse City, MI Sherman Toler . . . Albuquerque, NM Kenny Toney . . . Lubbock Janice Tosh . . . Belen, NM Debbie Trammel . . . Lubbock Pamela Tucker . . . Basalt. CO Beverly Tyler . . . Houston Karen Vierra . . . Los Banos, CA Lisa Voss . . . Snyder Barbara Walderon . . . Leander Janice Waters . . . Austin Linn Watson . . . Pampa Sarah Watson . . . Austin Maurice Welch . . . Burleson Melody Welch . . . Lubbock Michelle Welch . . . El Paso Wade Welch . . . Pharr Donna West . . . Lubbock Pamela West . . . Los Alamos, NM Teresa West . . . Big Spring Lois Wetherill . . . Albuquerque, NM Paul Wetzel . . . Carrizozo, NM James Whiddon . . . Edmond, OK Steven White . . . Odessa Jack Whitley . . . Crowell Mike Wilkenson . . . Muleshoe Mark Wilkinson . . . Titusville, FL - CHARACTERS 3, J. ' ff , V V ,Q 6 J asc' F , I ' f -SIX N f' t , Y I I , V? -f 5 I . 1. in I If ' V X V ,fc ICF ' , l . - 1 I. 's-- . 'lg W. , 'I , x p km TPS Pe- 'Q K I, I j az. lxfhi ' Satan JAQ' is ff T h.. f 11 ,gf . 'A' ,I '. K J y iw w I 'PQ' 'TY'-J 1 v I 1 1 1 ' , l 1, f 1 If r 1 I 17-19' I Efvf I P -E y . ,A WA li 'N t 5 Q I ,. 'l L'4 , H vi I H , I ,I .s I 'A I ' W - , L, V . . ,L to. .. dl H I8 I-Il in ll .a H Z li -Ill 6 I-1 'io-9 57' vi ,x ,gy i fi , , fl, In 75. 1 ,x' Irv .. 1 1 5 'J , 1. Y... 1?f fi .UE-Sf. fy , , A , 1 .f N -i - ' Q ,Tl 4,-N ' ' Y 4:-1+ hi' 1 xxhtl tl V 2 S 5 ' , 1-,T-' ' 1.2 Wn 'Qi-nr. ,R ,A . 4' sf... if I': Q '3 r lltlll L , N . . rr ' all i 49' V r 1 J i w.. -xxqdkgw 5 g mf 'bard' - . 1 xr Q - .r ,. I ,!v Growling stomachs, empty pocketbooks, and simple everyday routine kept students returning to J. O. Bell's feed lot. Usually there were enough other activities going on there to make up for the days when the special- ties in the serving line were not so special after all. To find action during an otherwise boring day, the cafeteria, was the place ...' , - H ' Q . . . to be embarrassed by dropping a tray right in the middle of a bunch of people, spilling milk on the floor, or dumping spanish rice in your lap. . . . to be to play glass-passing games, to fill the sugar jars with salt, to duck during ice fights, to build sculptures with the leftovers, and to toss salt shakers across the tables. . . . to run from for quick relief, whether it's with that Plop-Plop-Fizz-Fizz or the soothing pink coating. . . . to meet new people when you duck down at the first table rather than wander around hopelessly looking for anyone familiar. . . . to become popular if you're working at the salad bar by memorizing everybody's preferences. w Y. in l 'ff . , T Qin- Charles Williams . . . Lubbock ' C X r A ' 1 Gary Williams . . . Oostende, Belgium 'T ' ' ' I Melody Williams . . . Lubbock A .f f yu! Richard Williams . . . Lubbock ' is ' 3 Melinda Williamson . . . Lubbock i. 5vf ffi.J . t, wi i ly, A A H .. X V A ' X Q1 1 ' ' I I-,gs 65 David Wilson . . . Bartlesville, OK . z ' x X- .EW ' V Jennifer Wilson . . . Lubbock f I Marca Wilson . . . Plainview 1 ' . -' Pamela Wilson . San Diego. CA V .5 - ' ' Shirley Wilson . . . Lubbock ' PPX 'W-5' ' Tv' Phyllis Wolfe . Angie Wood . . . Lubbock Ceres . CA Michael Woodard . . . Lubbock Diane Woods . Rebecca Wright Melrose, NM . . Artesia. NM A r Jar.. 'A dx. 5.7, I Vvvmf' Robin Wright . Abernathy V f ,- Debra Wynn . . Lubbock L ',., ,get Jackie Yoder . El Paso ' 'N X4 Kim Yowell . . Brownfield 1 .-- A Robert Zetzsche . . . Friona f, We s FRESHMEN -- 167 AEE' w . m 2 4:4-N N giii mnigwu Sig? :jfs N N an Wg FF? M S35 ,, ffiE?!PH' ,Q F., 1 : uk.ue1:s,, sg- XXX 53 52 M 1 U U- sw xxxw. H xxx U, w w w w mm A w QMMNQ K ,W X ,g , 133 fggiggi w w x is Ta Q 5... img .. I I I 1 K ' 1 Hgh , fjgkm. Q lj' -,- .., -4 .M 1 zmfifl 5 I i ,A A QS ,gh 'lilpffmff Hffiffm N- , X if Q12 X3 if., w X fx .gg , N ggi ,XM if ,Q -ef'- 1 W 1 -.f--Q - ' , . A- v 3 . f., mv- .' g V. -', -.Q-,-'. 1 :,Q. I ' ,iw , N N11 5 .mei , ,, , ,Wax uvziqizii w .W w 55-x: , , .f , ,V n W , MY, ,. -1-.4 w .,g. ,, 1. , .,.f ggi:-Y Z-. , ..-.. 'I 1 '91 wi.- 1 P il Q F -+A' W J 3 ' ' J W 1 v !f 7 ! .Qlzfgx 1 1 1, 1 , -', , ' ,, 2334-' . wif? ef . - g ,V - r , :fr-V 13, 1 -. X154 1 'I ', tif' ,Sli -7 V' wx page ' f Q 1 ' ' l 5,f ,. : . tt - h . W Q 5' ,X Y --Q, - 5 v ,- n N , . Jn... Bu t 'f'9--Ng. 555 Liigg A ' W 4 ' ' .E T ww, .mm 152 kiwi 1 W Qs' N WJ, W 'WMJ n'f ff'f ' ff Miglia ' 221,65 NN' W ,LA :gym ' ' gsffm, 422 W 'ij QA EL- 1 - - - Q 1 .ima mx, 55.-11' - -f- - VX A if CONFLIC 1 lg W W L. -v-,Qf.Kzfgf ,fu G V . . , 2, 1 , ,u7,,kf,, 1 ,3.21kg,f5 'ffifffik QP, .ig 1 ss ,hwmw --Q M , Wg , , f M' Q-gg may , 1 3 --X' -v. s 1.- 225355 S faux f - -:x.g:.f-:agp-zf U21 :fe 1- X! ailgi. Milf N 0 ii' A 5 M., - Q ,ww E15 'fl 1. 1 ,, ik --EU -H ' ki-Q i , 2 if .E.x.g...i., .N malt., . f f ' :r-.,- .9i:::. ,vxf:2'3hfS-A ' ,rfir fn fyxlzm . , X 3 5+ . 1 fsgfg 2, 5:31 , .15 ff-he ..MMm,fa:,11is242 7-W f. f, ..,,.... 2 , ., vgrgg,,,.,::gzrmgM L: ..LL .X , 5 .- wtifx yu X inf 5 ,msiigs X a ,. W - W . L -..,.,..,. .. x -Fifiiiffflffiffi? my MM --,.,- J .... K x Migfszl- 2 Z. ..g11i:11::. Lil 5 1 E 175' MH ' ,, A.v,A. W., -.,5,!1.A54.U5g, if vilpavz' flfwi .. QL 4, ff.g:':::: M f-?5.z.,.,.,-,.5Q 1 253233 if rg WEEE Ly. I , V A' 3' 3 i 3125.27 ,335 '. Abe, --J--qv -1, .ug -, K is . Q 5 nv.-- , Ll.2A?5 - H ' ' TJZYIMT P. ,-gg.,-5 1.31-' fjjw 5 :lic sfiig. ':::z:srx::gs 34 '::q:::z:::x I ek-1--11311: ' :Vg Q iw ,. ,M ...Y ,, V F- x... .. ff-:::::fx. :szL2w.vz M ,.-f..--Q-K-,MJ .wwf,.,..4--,..,Q+H-A K-, 'I if. if . 23? - Iii Sas .Simi 1. 'iiziwz f:fli521ff'i.'Q-11314. unfit A -,,,3g.wZ--gum.. A .1 if ' dfilffm 1312 ...mrw .f f i Q zz . C - XJ...,,. ,x.r'f:-52.42 .2si f's!'e Lliiifi 13:13, 1' germ! g ,ri-V, L. .,,.1..,.., 44:75, x. .vu M Q, mfixigqxl , Q... X V , ,, . ,,k.,, ,...,,,, 5 f Vi 5 ii fi N A 7 ...w..., . msn- -u 19:3 .1 1 Hifw 5 K W V 7. wi-,-.-.k-Pm--C521 Y ,..,, .,.w...1.'-ffzsfgggxbw, , X .wwf wm1,.M1,..... f 'Eff 1SiE?f5i nf-1 ' 7 97911 vi v , s gf, x M ,gv 55515. WJ' 'UZ-P -, .,, z ua- XIII -A T F352 ., .5 's ur 2 ,. . M ,. . Am- ... h iiilf- .- , ff Lim' ifrixxf , .5 29 - QQ CONFLlCT f + I 69 . M l ......... f .. . ...,..... , . , , z 1 . Numerous Sports Cccupy Free Time Almost any sport imaginable, even pool and foosball, was available in LCC's intramural program. Team sports included softball, flag football, basketball, soccer, track, cross-country, volleyball, roller hockey, and mushball. Individual sports centered around tennis, ping pong, badmin- ton, '75 and 100 mile clubs, one-on-one and three on three basketball, basketball free throws, rodeo, golf and bowling. A point system was used to keep track of individual and club totals in determining the All-College Intramural Cham- pion and as part of the scale for choosing the Most Outstand- ing Intramural Participants in both the men's and women's division. Independent teams and individuals as well as social club members were eligible to participate in any sport as long as the student was enrolled in six hours at LCC. Besides being players, students also served as referees after taking a training session to learn the rules of a particular sport. Over- seeing the program was Steve McCleery, Intramural Direc- tor. During warmup time, AEX member Cathy Gibson gets in position to receive the volleyball and return it with a dig. Women participated in volleyball in both the fall and the spring. -QP 2.-an -.Q-,F nv--P 170 CONFLICT As catcher Jimmy Poindexter CAlpha Chi Deltaj and umpire Mike Find look on. Reggie Hargrove belts the ball for Koinonia. To keep his touch, Boyd Harrington fleftj of Sub-T-16 practices foosball with Steve Doudney in one of the newest intramural sports on campus. Single students are not the only ones who enjoy intramurals. Here married student Kirk Givens demonstrates his kicking ability as Rick Moore takes off to tackle the receiver. T' 'N bf , '1 'arg '?'i-'FQ f V J' i 'x 4 '1. ' . I ,. H ...gi . in V .It A' . :H hifi ' gf -fig . ss , 7 4--' Y' A complete intramural program for women includes soccer. While Cindy Wilson and Ginger Napier move the ball down the field for CD's. Mary Rathgeber charges in an attempt to retrieve the ball for Theta Rho. INTRAMURALS - Rivals Goin Mud Crown Sponsored by the Student Senate, Rivalry Day was planned simply as a fun, get-acquainted activity. Held on Saturday, September 18, Rivalry Day furnished friendly competition between the four classes. With sepa- rate competition for men's and wom- en's events. students participated in basketball, football, softball, and volleyball games. With about half the student body arriving some time between ten o'c1ock and four o'c1ock that afternoon, the senate received positive response to this annual activ- ity. The infamous Tug-o'-War high- lighted the day's events as freshmen took on sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors to achieve their perhaps unprece- dented victory. The after-game cele- bration saw almost everyone in the vicinity take his turn in the muddy pit. '. ' ,, .,f,- 4 ' -., 'f, r-fe. f . rf, .M . ,gf .- . .. -- f Fighting to the finish for the senior class , student body treasurer Jim Chance and student body president Curt Petty prepare to take a muddy plunge . 5. -. 5 ' A ' ' .li--f Q. , 1 , .W . - .-f .x - ' .Fi P 'f .v --f X,-, , '- ,4 sg T -i . fre- 1 'Q- :.' , f A ' . 2 172 CONFLICT Pulling the rope is not the only activity that ' 'll place at the mud hole as Kirk Str Susan Coffman not to bombard him 4.-. 'Te' 'JAH'-,:.a...'hp..' JIXQF' Q' -4'f..,sJf -t.1 Z'h'l'- -sr 4 ff..--V f-f If as ,L if , l ,,,N , ...UU V-,gil A -V S., if a hay bale. Lindell Estes leads competitor Rigdon in the men's race. Ala T Q 11 , fl, T317 ff 1' ' in '.+ ra.--args:-Pe... ,p A X, ., , .wb . ha TOP LEFT: Participating in the chute-dogging event, Sam Pederson makes a powerful effort to flip the stubborn bull. CENTER LEFT: Rough and ready, Roger Coble hangs onto the bucking barrel for a long. hard ride. CENTER RIGHT: ln the girl's competition, deter- mined pledges race over obstacles in the Pony Express event. 1 .......-.. Ml-4 1 Crowd Brcmds Rodeo A-1 With the stands packed by excited students and the sun shining down in approval, Western Day activities at the site of the Blue Barns proved to be entertaining for both those who partic- ipated and those who observed. Coin- ciding with the second day of pledging on Saturday, September 9, the com- petition increased with the enthusiastic participation of pledges from all eleven social clubs, as well as the Aggies and Aggie Belles. Events in the dirt and noise included wheelbarrow races, goat tying, chute dogging, pony express, calf haltering, goat dressing, cowhide racing, calf roping, arm wrestling, and the buck- ing barrel. The highlight of the day was the greased pig grab in which all queen contestants participated . The contest is sponsored annually by the Aggies, just to have a good time. Don Williams announced results as they were tallied by Rodney Blackwood. Judges for this year's queen were Terry Brown, Jerry Pardue, and Carisse Berryhill. Eddie Moudy and the Aggies kept things running smoothly, with special help from David Kerley and his horse, who helped keep frightened livestock in line. This was the first year the Aggies were the overall winners. Previously undefeated Aggie Belles bowed this year to LOA. Also in second place was Koinonia, and in third were Tomo Dachi and AEX. Roxanne Sturgess of LOA was elected Western Day Queen, while Wanda Bat- ten of Metah Moe took first runner-up honors. RIVALRY DAY! RODEO 173 SPORTS BASEBALL'SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT W . .' E., M4 45,754 T 1452 ,Ae 4' EEE' ,f' .222 ' 4L4Jsza.' KEECN -,..,, Q ,V J . 0' T-T GIFT- ' 253, A K ,T 5 Q fum 'Y' VJ ml J ' H 5 H Lzz ' A fi Eu i knl V FLW V 4 S F T Alf' Xl T, ,Q YE? 'sf ',. T 2 I' ' .Q fLl,S N.:,,,5,T 1 ii Hmmm 1 1 A BAN- W W T V' ' .. V, :T-'FH' ull ' W-. ., X -.xm'.Tf. :ip Tvfg' ' V . 5 ,..,, , t .T W ' 'J L, 15' X- 5 QNX gf- ff'- 5' V ITS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPOR 1977 Team First to Go To Nationals ,Lx g , . , , ' I isfxiia I , ' arf ,I Y. I '1'5'?AB' ,A Edg- N Q Powerhouse hitting and expert fielding made Larry Hays' freshman-dominated team the first LCC squad to go to the national NAIA tournament. ,g , g Undaunted by losing the Texoma crown to Phillips. the team rallied in r,:A the District VIII series, where Kyle Johnson, Daniel Tunchifiz, and Gary Swann put down Bishop and Texas Wesleyan colleges to advance to the Area II bout in Hunts- ville, Texas. At Huntsville, the Chaps ,continued their sweep, blasting Southern Utah, Jackson State, and Sam Houston in games pitchedbytiohnson, Tunchez, and 'Siwannq I I , The ArealII title advanced the Chaps to the national play- offs in St. gloseph, Mo. , May 27,-3-1. After bombing Mon- mouth College 12-7 with ,Johnson throwing, the Chaps fell K 'P . Q I I Etwice, first to Lewis jand then to David Lipsconiliv College, ending up tied forwfifth. P , f,'ftThis has been pa super year for,us,f', commented,QHays , TQ' afterlthe last game, simplyipleased to have gonessofar in a year many had expected to be a rebuilding season. gg 1 1 , sl er if 'vm-ff 1 'xg 'fi 14 5. -.1 -Multi PAGE: The last moments before a game Coach Hays tending to details as Kyle John- watches. HIS PAGE. TOP: A sense of team effort and citement pervades the group in the moments fore the ump's summons to P1ay Bal1 ! ,, 'f.. ABOVE: LCC'S first national championship con- tenders are: fstandingj Mickey Crump. Darius Copley' ', Richard Bowles. Freddie Longoria. Gary Swann, Robert Abila, Mark Morgan, Will Hunt . Marvin Simpson. Brady Brashear, Dick Battle, Randy Vinson, Steve Brigante': fkneel- I -I I-ew .-s- . . 1'5.5'.-1::r'i',1,, ingj Mark Lisle, Tim Leslie, Kyle Iohnsoni. Tommy Inman , Daniel Tunchezi, Kenny Toney, Bob McNicol: Csittingj Manager Anthony Melakian, Brent Wells, Coach Larry Hays. Trainer Tim Marshall. 'All-District VIII team All-Area II team BASEBALL l 75 RTS SPORTS ' BASEBALL SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP Q 0 0 , 0 0 Kiddie Korps Logs WI nnmg Season Though Coach Hays has never had a losing season at LCC, the early outlook for his mostly unproven team had him hoping merely to end the season in the plus column. But Hays took the Chaps to a 36-22 regular season mark to pave the way for later playoffs. Although thrice-all-American John Harris turned pro and three other expected starters did not play, the 1977 team sported a .318 batting average and led the nation in fielding with less than an error a game. A second place 4-3 finish in the Citrus Invitational and a 3-1 sweep of the Texas Wesleyan series gave valuable tour- nament experience . Outstanding hitter freshman Tommy Inman at .373 got 56 runs, 75 hits, 13 doubles, eight triples, and nine homers. Eight other teammates averaged above .300. Steve Brigante led with a record 35 bases stolen. Tim Leslie was on top with 56 RBI's. The Chaps' top pitcher was 8-2 Kyle Johnson with 63 strikeouts. Bob McNico1 won seven games and Gary Swann six. Other Chap pitchers were Daniel Tunchez, Mickey Crump, Kenny Toney, Randy Vinson, and Freddie Longoria. P 1, mv. L ,, nit. ff .I P L V 1 l-If . ,, ' W ' V. P T T 6 rn r 4 lr- 4 ' W . ' - . A L--f ,s,,i-y . ' 4 , I uh L .,s- . . .V n ' CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Intent on pre- game strategy, players cluster around Coach Hays. Ready to deliver is the Chaps' prime pitcher Kyle Johnson. Bunched for warmth on a cold spring day, student fans help the season start right. I 76 CONFLICT PORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS 'SPSPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPO TOP: Determination writes itself on Bob McNico1's face while Kenny Toney looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Assisted by Baseball Belle Pat Shehan, Darius Copley pre- pares to loosen up. BASEBALL - 177 BASEBALL SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORT' . A ' Ql'ff 7'-I If ' W fy ' 'N N iw? 1- to ri '-ar'-. C --1, r.-, .- - FG 'Nb I' r., , if T24- ',,...g,,,, ' v ,lr-H ,. , N . . X A 1 -f me J 'E 6 L TOP: The force of his swing contorts Tommy Inman's face as he connects for a long one . MIDDLE LEFT: Injured starter John Ross and pitcher Daniel Tunchez keep silent vigil on a chilly aftemoon. MIDDLE RIGHT: For a thoughtful moment , catcher Robert Abila cradles the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: A lost ball skitters in the dust and outfielder Tommy Inman is safe at first, tn Brent Wells' relief. 178 CONFLICT I--'-1: Hanoi I Tx I ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORT' 44? 'WJLQF . Hurling Choporrols --Kyle Johnson Bob McN1co1 ,Gary Swann Qamel Tunchez 300 BATTERS Regular Season Play Tommy Inman Darius Copley Mark Lisle Marvin Simpsor Rrchard Bowles Steve Brlgante Tim Lesl1e Kenny Toney Mark Morgan 3 3 4 4 3 ABOVE: RBI leader Tim Leslie gens a wrist taped Vinson by Student Trainer Tim Marshall. LEFT: Mickey Crump, left, pauses for a word of . encouragement from second baseman Steve Bri- ' Dlck Battle game- BASEBALL - 179 ' SPORTS BASKETBALL SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS l.-. 1,7 1ig,. Bei I? . I 116 - xi' X ff ...q fx . 1 1 'Q Tis: 11-f Q11 2 1. 1 1 mag .W I1 7 J: , , ami ' 1 T Tu ' 7-:swag , 1 3 . A ,N ' 'if W Aw m ',1g5gT5gvnfi5 Aggw' sign ' W 31 .WL 1 Q J? , 1 L Z-li 14,1 ' ., ' , iiiggigigw f Niall 5 :wif 1 1 -1-,1 1, 1 1 . TU. ,. 1 1 1155 V 1 li , 11 - 1 11. 1 -1:57 11-1 1 V H. H. W, H. H. 1 1 3 1 1 m, A11 my 1 4 , 11 4 mm' ww 'i?1m 'w 'w1-Z1fw'H' W 'V 'lf' 151- : Q w 'Q-4' w iwwwwwwwmr' 21 I, Www-W ' , 1, :gli . -- .1-:WH 1 , 1 W ,Wvww 1 ww Nm-lwuw, Z , Rm Y , 1 '111 -fm ' -Ms 2.12 ' ' 1 ' ' L ' W-1 '. 1m 1 1 1 ff W. 'ww 1 . 7 1111- wr-2 1, 1 uw -1- ' 1 1, 11 1 1 1 11-1 N 1 , 1 1- . , 11 , 1 1-., 11-1111 N 111.v I 1 1 111- 1 1' 1ggJ'uM ----1 , 11 gg 1 ' '1' 1 :V :, 1111. 1111: --H T Q, 11 ggwfw.1, H 1 ,, ,,,',,, ww ms 2 ... wg 1. QQ' ,. . , 111 -. YVV EEQETV . 152115, W Q 5 Favs? :V T A 1' 1 1 is ' ' 1 ' ' - N5 f ' ' 1 -' 1 mm! 1, 11: T . 111.7 - ' :ug 1' - Er' A Zi 15,-,1 11 1111, 111 . 1, 111 , N . 11-111 1 N ,1 , - vi ,V fx M , 1 ff iwfwn H w if 1:2 X ,- 1 :Q 'ff mgffw' ,fs 2?W:s 'm , Sm H 1 1' ' ' mf H JE '1 2117? viii? Y -C4 1' .3I.HY1 17' aa ' 1 1 N . ' 1 - .11 . W- Q 1,717 , ,1 1 Q as , 1- 1 r 1 1 ' . ' 1 - 1 fm 1 1- 1- -- T 1 1 ' - 115 11.4 V I 11 1111 ., T Z gv . , 11 T M , 11- - 1 uf - 11.112 .. Q35 W QS 4 ..- 11 A1-211 nag? 1 S WEN-. - - gg 8' w,m,,f', 23 mf T 1 1 -W W THE? LL, m ru J k mil v.. -1? -571118-m 1 I lumm A , F 1 ,x my 1 - 1 1-11111 1 V A 1 - 5 '1 1 A ,-' ' 2 ' V ' 1 jf . M L 1 1: 1 1 Z : 1- 11 ' ' - 3' 1 X4 1 11. - 1, TF K . ' 'L -1 1 '51 E' T1 ' 1 2111 ' 1 1,1115 11-1 1 N sm W-5 i Us--41: W - - 1 1 H511 , 1111 1 img aa 1 1 1 11 51.11 , M1 xg ,, 1 1 T5 Q2 A mm, gsm 1 M ww 5,-Ki, 1 1 ,- Y.-1, ,1 1. ,sv ww 3 -1 1 1 1111 wwfixu uwwwww' 1- mum 'mggiwmw m . iz ru wif: ggi,3,'gggg1 133111 ' as-R gggggsgsms gm u -1 u wnlpgeif-2 u. : 1 E11 it EM -1:1m1 I-y wwwwwu an x :vm hu ,Z gi H 125-55331 125111 3- ' W T' N .. 1151 -Thr A 1 , Y A as , A 1,1 1 ' iq!! w 3253? 1 1 1 .T I-: ' ' , H Y 1m T., f OPTC SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPCI Eorly Hopes DISGPPOIHTSCZI by Losses af 'N Di.. R' 2 The Chap roundballers got off toafrousixng start bgjfswinning two of their first three games, but were unable to finish the yeari with a winning record, disappointed for the seventh straight year. 5' F 1 Q Success came in brief spells Lwhileaproblenis came in drcgves, including two eight- game losing streaks for second' year coach Daiirell Price and his assistant, Dale Gan- naway . Senior Miles Watters was the'-biggest,assetEto5l5iice's team, finishing the season with a 16- point average and leading the team in nearly every other offensive cate- gory. He received his seeogd-'straight honorgblesngwenption to the A11-Texorna con- ference team. uf sbs... gf rf Junior Mike Kahler was named the outstanding defensive player with 'I .5 points per game. SeniorltravnsferrDavid,'Laurence 'and sophomore Mike Wrinkle provided strength underneaths :.t gli-rd scored double figures 10.7 and 12.1 season marks. Freshman Steve Doudnley,startedvgat-fthe'Vpoitnteguard, scoring six points per outing. Others playing weLggLee?eevQs5,'pxLes'f1I5pie,itman, Chris Srnith, Ricky John- son and Robert Cobb played-tjt1st5one,gaine before injury set him down for the season. Chris Fair1ey, Eddie'Spencer ahdLKen Davis collectively averaged 30 points but none finished the 'J1' seasonttilv-L The Chaps were 2f8 duriwngf .ptt the fillplwihhing over Dallas Baptist and Sul Ross. In a spring stretch, LCC won 'threelout of four, defeating Oklahoma Baptist, Dallas Baptist and Texas Wesleyagrrfbiitnwoh pnlytgwo in the last 13 games. Those victories came against Wayland BaptistkandlCollegefilof Santa Pe. -. Ignoring defenders. Miles Watters employs his team-leading scoring tactics. ELOW: Playing for LCC in 1976-'7'7 were: Kback rowj John Papa, Lee Reeves, Ken Davis. David Laurence, Mike Wrinkle, Mike Kahler. Miles Watters, Eddie pencer: Cfront rowj Les Lierman, Chris Fairley , Chris Smith. Robert Cobb, Steve Doudney. Ricky Johnson. Not pictured are Marcus Johnson . Manager Karl Jones rainer J. Loy Green . BASKETBALL l 81 TS SPORTS ' BASKETBALL SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS I Haig 3, ., TOP LEFT: Coach Price urges his team on to their goal. BOTTOM LEFT: Forgotten for the moment, a hastily chalked play gives mute testimony to the intensity of the game. 182 - CONFLICT TOP RIGHT: Shouting encouragement is Assistant Coach Dale Gannaway while Miles Watters and Coach Price look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tallest Chap to play this year, David Laurence lunges for the tipoff. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' S LEFT Turning around a defender M1ke Kahler BELOW: The new scoreboard furnished by Lena drives 1n Stephens provides stats and a welcome to home- coming spectators. p A A fy, J- agar' , 4. - A,-t ..f' rs' ,.f Q . X fl ABOVE: Keeping an anxious eye on the game clock is Coach Price's dad. LEFT: Bursting through the spirit sign. Mike Kah- ler leads the Chaps to the court behind cheer- leader Carol St. Clair. BASKETBALL 'I 83 SPORTS ' BASKETBALL SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPC ,Jf CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Sharpening skills, Mike Wrinkle anticipates Coach Price's direction. Providing an end-of-the-court boost, Hustle Girls and the Chap Brigade assist the pregame warmup. Present at the Homecoming Game are exes and their families including this little fan with a big enthusiasm. 1 84 CONFLICT ',, 4 Wall' 'ruff 5-' 'in' . ,., F 'u,k,,1 ii rf N ,.:. I SPORTS Q' TRACK ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS T 186 - CONFLICT SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 'SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS O O Yeor Round Sport Tests Indlvlduols Track is Each runner competes against the individual statis- summaries of the top performances of the nation's collegiate runners. To tics of every otlierliigllnrierkin his event look at the season record in track is to nationwide, acctigzdingistdltracxk coach focus on outstanding individual per- Hugh1'Rhodes , Weekly formances. ' jim -Illfi ,cRoss COUNTRY -3795 'wYl1i?lf25ii.l!igEx'mWiC- 3 , , cross country COHIIgQilQ.Il.QQfp roughg, weather event. The high point of tliexfallfgi LCC's Most Valuable Player Sang's season came when, running in was Willie Sang. Comingl'frojrt4Qigdis33,5g1j5-snow at the District VIII conference 'tiungtiiishexd line of Olympp-igj Dallas, he finished ahead of from Kenyan, Sang, in ,yr, hiisecqndjyear pack by 100 yards. By taking first at LCC, compiled. .aggstefidily'strength+Q'1ljA151QQQj5fQjin.Kthe conferences-rmeet, he added a ening record' If-ikleywgfeat to LCC's .liste of records. V. eff ,f ,ev sr- -Q, -, W wx 5-sf' V gr . . Y,.k K X. -Vs.,,. . I VM.,,3 p . .. t-.ffeef . . I I Last winter's highlighted by the performance of Joe Green. LCC's Most Valuable indoor' runner gained steadily the interme- diate hurdles, promisingia strong sea- son next year. At the Indoor Meet of Champions in Oklahoma Glity, Green LEFT: Intermediate I-lurdler Larry English cools off with a walk around the track after abtongh race . ' Alf j PAGE Completely drained Joe Green is ABOVE, LEFT: High Jumper Rick Moore clears off the track by officials and teammate the bar in fine style. colleetedfenough points, in I-aj..variety.'ofl eveiitsi1toQ,g?rahlc as one ofthe top three ''ijidividualgcompetitors pres'ent.- Att the NAIIA fiitional jindoor. meet' in -Kansas City,'her, turned out a performance good enoughjlfor the fifthfplace in the. quarter mile. ' ,U I . ,p ar.:1:ag,,g. Y 'T .1 . . f' A 'xx 1-lifts 1. 4' ABOVE, RIGHT: With a mighty heave, Larry Cone puts the shot. TRACK 1 87 SPORTS TRACK SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS LT 1721 T ' ' ' f i ' 'x l 1 S T R+ T. , 5 un-mn - ' . I ' , T t . p - 5 n ,,- N T- . funk, . .., -,., ,, ,..,:.- ml- jugs: ,vi,'gj3hiAUF Ax., b in . 1 , -, ,.'.,-k A' ., r-,-., Q. ,fi , rl - 1. , W . .v z T - 0. 4.3-, .fJ:t'rr.'V-,fra 5 A fN uf2,ns:4::f-T , f,rt.H..- , .sf , . lu 45... ,q k f' Vw--'1i.L.,.Q ', ' . - ' 'M ,f'a-1,fHii?,wL.,p fi L ,b ' ' V zggjy-Q. mar, Terri-WJ Il .- . -xx . ',- ,Mg A 1.,a, - . .. , N 1 '1 'vmj -T e S 'L --w.-. N mrurlfgl'-L...FlL ,1 Fre-' ' J, A . V. i - ..-, ,- A - .PETE ' K , A. - ... , Sli T Pv 'A , . T ' wr - . ,U tux 3- +R N .1 uiifm t, ' ., ---- . ' ' ' 5 .- TOP LEFT: Steeplechase expert Joel Koech TOP RIGHT: Timekeepers Jerry Perrin and Larry flashes by in a practice run. Hays report the results to track coach Hugh 188 - CONFLICT Rhodes . BOTTOM LEFT: Lirnbering up, intermediate hur- dler Larry English tests the height of the barrier. pf. v -C aQ'l.x.J .., ABOVE: Wiry endurance characterizes Willie- Sang, cross country district champ. SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS ' SPORTS 'K SPORTS ' SPORTS ' W'- iw Running Chops Teom Roster Larry English Inter. Hurdles, Sprint Relay, Quarter Mile Inter. Hurdles, Sprint Relay, Quarter Mile Gary Cole Sprint Larry Cone Shot Put, Discus Joe Green Ladd Harris Sprint Ray Harvey High Hurdles Joel Koech Steeplechase Rick Moore High lump Rick Puente Half Mile Willie Sang Half Mile, Cross Country Yosh Ueno Manager Moore Shines in Z Outdoor Trock OUTDOOR TRACK Breaking the school record this year in spring outdoor competition was MVP Rick Moore. With a 6'11 jump, Moore cracked the LCC mark for the high jump. He consistently led in national stats all year, but ran into disappoint- ment at a rain-fouled national NAIA meet in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Moore was a favorite among LCC track fans after successful exhibition jumps at LCC basketball half times. Also qualifying for the national out- door meet were Sang, Green, Ray Har- vey, Larry English, and Joel Koech. However, only Moore made the trip. ABOVE, LEFT: Reflecting on the relay just fin- ished, Ray Harvey gets a sympathetic hearing. TRACK 189 4 . ' ' l Q X 1 SPORTS 'TENNIS SPORTS SPORTS'SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS T . wk ' x K K 1' i L Y y 'uh 1 1, , 1' . A. l R! lm gg 1 at 'Q F, x 1 tm qi Transfer Randy Teakell follows through on a forehand as he works out at the 1 C X 1. Lubbock Racquet Club. T ' L I X K 'L Reaching out for the ball, Ken Melville gives a grunt as he makes contact ', Q x Q'-k, with his backhand . 'fl 'K ' 5 N. T H. if I 'K ,mu ,qw 4. K. in xy xg. 'xv E x A 'xx .1 f , W ' X, 51 Y, 'l K 1 w. 'I js I 1 4'f'g5la'21' 5- f l in 4 4 , A . . 1 1 o , ' ' 0 . b np 1. 41. g . f... - g .. , 'la fa' lg., sw Qtq?xri:,.F 'AL 'I 'RB , .R xg 4' QI 5 . Q' 'Q 4 T' 4 ax tm' 1 , 1 1 5 1- ,, ',.r2Q'19.l' ,,4'Y1,. 2. 4: i 1 x l , . 1 ' I l Y . . 1 a 1 Q ,,K.lY1, 'Y W 1 1 l v x,,' N Q K 1 . , 1 1 ' I i 4 1 1 - t 1 H 1. , 3 n 1 ' K X x ' '. xl ' R x 4 ,I R 5 1, I 4 L L 1 5 . ,L l , UL 1 1, 0 ,VN - i, ,F--f rfb'-wwf WF? -eistffg E ' 1 'LA' VN 4 ' Aft! hx ml f E- ' ' 4 , n-,gint-4-u., 1 hm 1, W v1i:',,!JA , s' -T ji ' ,., .ful 21 w lid, X, 3,5 M- -1-lu ,Jw ll' 17. safaris .J ' Using a two-handed forehand stroke, Pegi Black- well. a freshman from Roswell, NM, practices bringing her body across as she follows through. X 'i.Fl 5?i3WS5Sf' S'?.f':t:.tt?-'- 190 - CONFLICT SPORTS 'SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 'SPORTS 'SPORTS 'SPORTS' SPORTS 'SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPO With good form, Gerald Smith waits for the ball Lo reach just the right spot for his service. Netters Volley for First Complete Year Though the cliche,L'Tennis, anyone? is an old phrase indeed, the idea became a new offering on3?Llie.QlQ,C3C,s,Ncampus as the Lubbock Christian College netters began their first full5-yearfffciirtefinisfcqmpetition. Coached by financial aid officer Dangie Tabor, ftheQei-ghtfmainZQfoiiri5WO,inan team competed in approximately five matches in the fall'andr fifteeny'iLn the -s,, s pring. Highlights of their first full year's activities occurredfqkhenthe tearii-,attendedfthe Waco Spring Invitational Tournament Febru- ary 24-26,--af'cotifere'1igEe i'natch',gwith'?the Texoma Conference, and a district match in H0USIb1i'.'1Wif1il0Ph5IxlS5'21m5fTfr55ffl 35353 - In prepaiiingjfor-5their1f4match'esN Rzplayers from other colleges and universities, the LCC nettersginiprgiigeidvffgjni'theirfft5echniques throughout the year at the Lubbock Racquet Club ,TeQiitat.ive.g'pla'nsi'forstfpedriiing years to increase tennis at LCC include the building fand arranging a more complete competitive Program- T ,WY M xrvz Y x . -XX'-. -.V x H WN. lifts, , Am N k'xff5?f, FR ,f PN, CH' w.ii,jffjf- .T-yu Rounding out the LCC spgrts program with tennis K' ..- or 3 are teamers fstandingj Randy Coleman, Alan Hope, Pegi Blackwell, Randy Teakell, Lisa Hat- horn, Marshall Rogers, Eddie Howard, sponsor Dangie Tabor: Ckneelingl Paul Pierce, Cindy Wilson, Jan Whitaker, Ken Melville. 4,3-,....if,5 X, 4 - ' - -A., N-.'k:,7,r,1Q'- ,px 4. .1 W.,-, H. Eye on the ball, RandiiQCj1tefiian works endlessly on his toss of the ballxtcvfxiiake his serve even tougher for his opponents. P-ff B4 V-.qv Q, . 2 Q -ii i Er- . 5' ,- 'fi - T r..,f,.,.,, 'fn-' TENNIS - 191 fgfjaug TOP RIGHT: From a top-of-the-stands view. fans watch the action on the court while chanting with LCC cheerleaders . CENTER RIGHT: Enthralled in a victory charge, Chaparral fans respond to the boosting of the six LCC spiriters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Preparing to lead a familiar chant. varsity cheerleader Yvonna Kail takes a request from a by-stander. Blue 8m White Leaders Spark Fans' E ' ,a if '-l'1':-- ,f.,eei:':,a, lj: '13 With much agility, six spirited Cha- Johigrf,:Qrumpler and Carol Stigpiair - parral cheerleaders led fansfsimgchants, long beforgithe season 'i staffed by cheers, and team encouragement dur- lf working Qlillflheilt owngmfxogements and ing the LCC baskeatball games. These stunFQ'toL.Iealdithe fansin vaiious yells. QM blue-and-white-cllad enthusiasts tggfre, earn their fare forsout-ofrrtgwn seen at home garnesfi 'and were falsom Eames and fezqgenses l,f0J1Q1ijffOII1'iS, thai' able to attend about: nine gaggnes out ofzwk six spiritelfs sponsored car washes as town. As their sponsor Mr5.:5?DoHg Qgfwtvell as thetannual Kiddie Day. Besides bard eggpiainednfahe cheerleaders' if ,gffsupporting the roundballers on the techniquell,for'i5.XXpromdginglgpfirrfitmhas ?:Y'gid61iI16S, ,they also paintedaurunii-.5 E3infictibushenthusiasrjjnhlgfz ,QQ A 'N-tlirotlgli sigifs anidq fmniiheifaavaffinwiofzt Wgrlginglginilihfee iiaiirsii the '76-'77 oraimges to treathihefffilayers' at half cheerleaders - Kirk Still and Yvonna Kailg Ron Dunagan and Rhonda Sutton: CONFLICT time of each game. nthuslcasm ll ,ga Y A , , V A pmt, trwg 7: up fv.emr..-is-it A MMQWNYMV 'wfattvsrfwa' 'v K M if-'a.a,L5f.iQ3':vsf,f 'Usfw 4, ,, . . .5 ,, I E , -. , f Q I, ,heart To fully support the LCC roundballers, leaders Yvonna Kail, Ron Dunagan, and Rhonda Sutton use extra lung power. Pom-poms prove useful for getting extra atten- tion as Carol St. Clair attempts to heighten the spirit. Practice and training are necessary requirements for completing difficult stunts as demonstrated by 1976-'77 Chaparral cheerleaders Rhonda Sutton, Ron Dunagan, Yvonna Kail, Kirk Still, John Crumpler, and Carol St. Clair. CHEERLEADERS -193 '---44 . ' . v 4 4. .3 4 . Va.. V- V.' -- ', mf 4 ' ,fggi21?C:..f. ff .41 I ,'VV V ':.VVEf,f',u'V-5--'- 5QV-by' . V . -'2'EvJ,'3f,3tYg.F'...f'.'VP.-If . 4 . - 4 - ,. . . . . V' ' . 4 4 J 4' '- .' . V - ' ' V 4 ' 4 V 4 - 4 4 ,- , 4, . V V laty!-475-1:-g.'QZ.4VLf?:Z-,:.-.4 -. '4 -4 .-. 4 - 4 - . '. - -V V 1' - '. 4 - ' i. . 4 '. .3 '. - Vi . 4- V4 ' .V V' . - . - 4 V . 4 4- 'j - ' 44v4j-.4f..-4..j-.k,VrV .4 - V , . V, V 4 - . , 4 . . -.3 -2 L-V-vp-ff'Vg.f:ga. .4 . . .. . . 4 4- - - . . . . .4 - ' '4 . - mr? V'.11'5V V - 'V - V -V 1. V V - . -3- . -. - ' ,'V'4.,y.-Q3.f'4.1V.-4,2-V4--, ,- -4 44 4 4 , -. .. ' 4. -4 4 - 4 4 .4 4. 4- - ' ' -2PJ',t4l'.'S1.'V-1V'5a2V-Vg-EL ' I4 V 4 - -.V V '- - , . 1 . f - ' ' - - . ' V . - 4' . V -ikvufqf :fT4,f.f3'-1-.: 4 ' ' ' ' - ' .41-w'-33.1-V-2.9-Q-4'.2g.1'V - . - V -1- '.'f-1- - ' - ..V',..-' z'. . -V .. Y ' -' V- 4V-.4 5- 4 - ',4V4-' ' -4.1-VV. 1 '- . .'. -wi -. ' V 4 .. --xg 1. ,V4 V - VV- .- V Q.: V - V. .f. 4 V - ' '-Vwiiezia-JVVVQ' ' V 'V Vu ' V---gsgizffzgr'-' .V .xi-1-iff-32'-. ' X 4 ' V- VV-.-4-Srfrfg' '- 2, -.A-,vV.a15:rV.--. V 4 .-. V V ii. LV TI.-Lg..r'VV--' 4 .V.4 4V,.f34xV 'a V'-.Ri . -V '-.1 . 4- , . 4- .'g -'.- - ' Q ww -Vg.V.:-.g- V. ---1-15j,L4F .4 44.-4 .4 V . i .4 . . -N - V - 44 4. 44-..f.5.f-:...-- 4. V4 f 'V . f ' ' 'T 1 i -21V-EY-QV-V . ' ..P V'-5'-'f ' :l5 VV?353?:Q1L'-14'Ll. .-i'.I- t -qpfffffik.-5. . -V 5 . ' 5.-it 2. ' 'PT V 3 ..---V41Tiffw5VgV:-- ' .ggi 63:4 - . .. .px-!':ru?fG1Yw:fVV V - . VV V. V. V . ur :JQVV-4- wg-,gr V -' :.fV.- -1-f- 1 v:af V.-Q2-9 'V -' V1 '. V-V-ww ig5':2..i.:VfVTf. - ' -V: -age?--VV,-. -. '.-.393433,VV.4--F-.Vfffiarff-QV-5 '-.Vj.VVf.f.V-,g.'V.. VV. V4 .-JM.-4. V. ,V V , ' --V -. 4 V g 4-I-Q. V V V' : .,V:.f, .- V.-if: 1 .1 ,r.:,f-:..-'g.'--V---ww. : -.-miie-:f:V:.V-.:r-. f. . . --V .5 .- g.. -V 4- 4-:mix k '11,-..a--.1 V -..V:Qy:.VV--V.fri-V33-?.2qfEe1-1E.'VL:--f.-'air-21.1.4-V.-S. -V-.FV ' V -1- 'VV-.1q1-V7VxV.---'13-Vg-pie:-V.-gf.?'.-aw 'V Vgygg: . -Anwar gps-.gL'V --34-,V '. -f.V.-.g.--x--fg-:-L-H::,,:V,'g44:gV-is V4-143-Vg,.:1V'.V,'f.M --- V V- :.3-I V. .go9-V-...-ef.V.4V5Y-Vmf. .f 13 Q:-12.4.-44 V 1, 4-1' ,,-,.:.,'p'vg-fa, +7 . '- - - . '.'!55w5:f V- -3---.-1-V-f-.2.V4'V4 ,-.f.-'VX .4...4g .V - . ,-.4 lm- .V,- -VQV5,--'Y-1-'E.p,m..g.r. 'KV '-fV.- -5 V- - V V new V ..-15's , ' - ' -.-:Q .,- 1---'-V V,-' ,-gn-r-:VV-V.:-.a . .V .V -Q. Vg-45.4 - ' '-f,. ' 4V -- -. ir-ifsiKV3::5f:.-5f't'.'F'f'-2? - , V Va..'sf5ifN55.:1-E -1 M y -:'i3g5f13.V-2 ' - . ' ' -- -im--,--.---VV-3 V-.VV.3t3.V:if'-'RV--JV ': .. . f' -V -1-t g'y67fsg'Vg9gz.f:aiV-. la.:-caVxV:iV3Q:. 'ig 5 0 4- - - aff-V'Vg:-3-,-.Lys ge' .Qs V-- 4. -4.15. 4 .1 ' .-:.-'Wv1.?a:::2g'VZ-!---51535-'-1-'-V-q5?'Q'.J-1-'VV4iQ,-59, 'Vu 45'- f -ff 'Vw 121 ' . -ei V' 4,129-.Vzg-f f- -1' ' ' - -- 1-VV. V-. Q71 V - ' V J V d-B'ii?'Ij3l?QQTz'2fVf3L-I3931-E953'Z51f93ii?'5-3415-'i?3?,Q'f:QA'f 'hi 72 VV?-' Wifi? 5'?'f'V'-' f' :Vip 4'.5'WvZ?' ':.u,g4 - ,V' ' 1, 'Tl3fgV'-',gf-.7-A,-'s4?,1VV'-.'V'-'-A'5V'frI1:-him..-V-,3.iT2,Lf'QV,-Z. 'sid 2' V f ' v in V f,e7?'? ' VV ' V V sp: .- V V . , i44V.f:V4-4. gn -.4 j ' ,if . if. .- V 1 - -. .-.-VI-Cm? I if '- VV: - .VKOQ-QV:fm-:V:.-:-4A-1-L'f--:Vi-t'.'4.r-Z--ru'42 ff,,g'5.g,e ,gf . V .- V,'V. , , . N rflfvfy,W-.VVgr-ZVQ-'.-C-.-.-MV,-VV-,AV.VV-1-V3V:-.V5-.:1s:,1-V-gm-2-zwpyzrf. . 4- ..-rf. 4: V V, V - P . -- - '- '- ' ' mi,-IV.MPVN-VV-VV--'sm-VMmbisrignfp-22'Vs-':V:f552:ff-fr-ez1-mr:-V 1 ., V --3--'1-ai,-mg:--V-. -. U-Vpg-3,5V5-sVV.'j,',vf!S5321-VVV4V.-V--e534-z-:f1.7e:-pq..-,V-:VV:4.fy2GgV4..gggaggz-f:a1Ve-gf. 1 .1 V -' V VQVQIHV - 115'-'L QVSQSTES RFK-it P-95'V'- !i.'.V-. '-'ii:V,-'fb'1Vf'79-'VGIEVf'E'1i:-rf3'VT:f-'?Q'e.-2VV-4?-I -1:-SP ' ' '3' .V .ef ' M -NTFS- - l.'l1' -I.-13Q7f,-:,4gs-'Q V. ' EJ '-9' .- ' V '91 - . ' ' f ' V, V 1 4'!:4- ' - --5VI,4f'l-Iff' '4 , .Irv-.Y- E.EM- fwffV-7?!1V.4 131'-.V', Ji' 'f J.Vj-fi-E122 XQV' , -5 --V A VV - f 4 .' , '- 4 ,V-,..--.Av V- --' V.f - - - f'ktw,+.,-.---.--'--.V.-V-eufrw 32- VV-Z -V-.,V:f.-. :V-gf-, 11,4 -.. .Vf-A V-f. . - rv-V vw .M 1 V- - - V ,-i . -, .A-'GQ V ' . 2- 1- E-if -vb-V' V f'1v-.:-JfVVV1---1-f- -x-.-xi-.:-'1r'V:V.f:f'-',VV4-IVf.V-if--? r'V ' - :- bi-'fx-fV X--CQ-V 2 -, -V ' V4 -'V'- V'-V ww - --apr V .V --5324.5-r -,V-J,-.A'.f..-fA.:f1Pfq-5.2f.Q,7f5:.Q'aV 4' .14-21:j?'.V y I-KW - + 2 1 - gb.,--,.4.. 4 gn. .-,N J 1 V:.V-4-fqyf.M-.-5-Q.,-1QyiVg.'Vz.-.-as-.VQV?.:5gV:j1i: V3::.4.V-,43154113..Q:,V--44-V'q4gV.VV444.3,5rg..-.VV wk Vqg'--2,5 -'4X4:VyL'V'.zy , 4 -' 5519 , 4 ' V -.fgigga-2.-:gVv.,g.frV-4-1' .- VV J ' -VV.-iV,-Vyqgy,-.-.-Q51-VM:-1.1:-g-CV1-QQ?-z?2'i5-Qfrlf-.553131--Q-.41134-1f:-Lrg-VV-5E55-3-te:45311-V-,QV-.1.4 VN12.-'V- . ,au Vp V 3 iff- 44 - V .. 4y1511:g2411-crElf,'5yifqif--.Qs-gffff-.'bfElL-a-::l,f:gf'.:':s'41z 11if-Q.2V3'5'?3Q'-54''-4-2-zzV?-12525-iT23i?3f:.V-V: -' '- ,ixiyfgjlfvl- V V V .- V ' V. 1-3V3VVV35f!'94,4.2z4YZ-. 4 - j,y,..VQ,:-51.1 1gVyJ4fVg- V.'.5nV.3.4..4.4.QV.,V4,.V-4:4 3-4r4-.4-V4:V..e4.5.w.1g -4.44-.j'-.-, ,g4VVf,w.,4-V. Vw-44 5. 4 -,.4f,:,4Vg Q4 34, - .4 , HQ: 52,4 4 .4 4 fV.,g -, 4V5i:5v1-l.'- .initifiiiiw1VTVfa.'.f.if'i'-94LV-fS'25:1.:S:?-QC-:FQ-fbfiV1?V::P-5gV'rV?-1Vf.- Viwf.3fWQZff 'V?'f:-3G4f.4Q?'Z?i4S . '. V 31555-4-.- VVV .-.'..'13i-cfiifi. . ' V' -- :Vs-V-f-2-V'Vi-V-V.'-t':-2-V'-P11'-3 2:-:ife11V:-VV- .'f-4:-VQQZVSQQ2. .VV . 2 1.7 - 1--fq.V-1-.1a.'fV?-'V -. . . .. . in-'QQMQ '-vi-fr..-11--' ' .,Z - rw.. I'.f'- '-'C-'X'.-Q'Q-Ya ' 1oK'25V-CVS-21 ':LZ2s if'.-V?V---Z-T'f: '-1'- A-'-'Vx - V -'n F 'VAVN -5-I .. .R-!'?.1L'HVif'-6.92,-V. ' 4 '- .yu ff-' -- 'A'-4-V.-...2 V, V . - 4 - . . . -1.- 1 - ' - V. V. -fx ' ' Qggffq V f.vfis,ygL-HV ' '-11,V'X.4!i'Q:. 2f5.V1Q'.VV'i-4-.5213J1'VW'-L'V'-j,,-411NF -fVQ4.514.4'iv:-I-.A3-IZQ'. l -FAQ-E4-,Q-Z-.yi V-1-l:...V'VQf4fl,, -VC 4G43+v1q.V2' fV'Vie'-v 1 QQ'-g, ' . 1'-El-3.41V.-1.575591-3,f4X55r-,fu-x4fV.' . V -- . .' I V wwf- z-but-V1-1-f.VAV.'-me 'f - :MA - - -V-f. VL- .VV - :.m-.ff..-.V- 1.1-:nic--. 6C'J3' .V V- V- 52-W? :L-.VV'. iwigf-'Vlaf..1g:-Q-:g1.'.V5:LN-L-'Vgg3Cii+3x-ngisflgf?:-.3Z5j.-V.-V--V1Vs12i.:Q.2..2,'-WagV-V-.-gl'-V-ff-we-235-5-.- .V :JL f ' Qgfifv ' '12-1..'.' V . ' 4.::V.':-?'C-:-:,-- nz- figw3V:Vj-V2.V:..-VVI5--.-'-sf'gVV-.4gt4.gix,VQ::4-Vg-1-gM..fV1-.Q. f-.-4-Vi:-.'sLV.'-:cg:-V.'V-.QVAQ-It,'VV'-QQ-fI-.gMiVV-iq5V- ...JV 1V. Q .- ' ' f- eg, VV-v J- 0 .' V-,gi-.-jf 'rVeg-'1 -V V rg '. -. V - V -' .' ' ' ' ' .- f sd-Ez' -35?if:-1-1-E':t-..f4-'de :21'z111'-:g3fVL5-VZ-:V:'T?11-I-:VVfisrsf'-V-323-:F-bmi-i::'VV'5i-X-1'N 'P ' '-:- V- L f .Hr-wE1V,, 'f2ffTi1'- -'. -' -' ' -V V. 2 -,.4 V, 34--ng.. , .14 .--arg -4- -.MQ-.V.VVg.-.5 -fjr.Z':V,'Vrg4'fVi,.9'V-V ' -'.41V.-:,'V,mg-::V'awE'-.-.J-'-,-y '--5--'-'--1 .-f'. -'.g1- - .-5 .1-PV, Y V ' .7 14 -qi Q 52- :.,'V - it-F, . : 4 - V V- -' V .. .-. ., -I-.'.-4-.:VZ1.-1 ,V '..V-W.-:.'.w .':4s.1-.IV'- -.'-'-'g.fY V., .-.'-.'. if-.-1, . 1 'V ,- ' 'Sv:..q. .5 1, H Ng-V ' ' QPVQSIM V V rg V ...XV :V .1 15- V V , -' .VJ-f.4VVw K.4.V-x:y44V.-,S+ V' -..4.1.-V-..-FT-5iQ,,q.g.,V .V VV V' V 'V .V 3- V.f a , -. 3 . xo. 151.325 .3 7 V V . . V4 V V' V V '. ., V- -. .V .4 V.:-. V Yam .---+191 .- .- '.--JV-A :V . ' - - -XV ia. Y. m x . .A K1-r-Vuv-V. - ' -. -V - - 1V.' Q- 'V' ' '.-11x-?'.'w.. .'- 5-3.-v'5'.'.. 4' ff-.-V.-.fl'V'-f-::1-.-VV.-.452-:VJ -.4'Q,-:IH'.-l'?V1'.-Q.'.-a-,-.xg 4 V--V 4 jx,-3,2 4: 4.n rj 4:-.5 Q, Vgfk?'1+ .-.4 ' , VV V.. 4 V ' -. 4- V :--VVV-f'.I-V: V ':-F?-iw . - -f V' ' - - -..-?'1?g'??fFi7Ji,15i53?P5i?V'VI 'Q - 3 ' Lf K-v'-r f ' 'V -V -.,+. . VV f --V ' I VFV.-7 '-i.---- - 'VH ',mN4QQFfff6,,5'VWxizY1Q A wi- '.'3igH413'--W'QEL'-'H-QF--12-319 C- ' - xx- . .' .- I ' -.0 37+-'f-524955 '- - 359'-2 J- li MW 52'-4'379?gj3:4if357fmQ. 3Q5q,KQqf -- V' ag'-.V fivgifn--V1.1- z.f-'- ' '- Vig.Q:+eQ5i4f'-H72-Rf-bfvz5V'3f:':xx4?:sw, - 1 ' 'ff ' .Vg--.L -Q4 ' . V.-1.15. -VVVp.rr QQWNV, Q .V,44 g V- :V , VV 4,-4 V 4-:4. V- V V 'V 1 . . .. -. . aj.j4..-.4V:,,4.g-gg-V 4.9'-- 45,54 46-MV-4 ,4 '4 ' - - ,, . .V fVV ., VW. 49-46. fwfr. 1. VV., 2. 1rV,gVf.V .M-V-.. . . Vw,-V-,VV VV .. . -VVV...-V--.-.VV.VVvV-:Av-V-V,V.,+-.V V V 4. VV. . .nw S 5454.15 3-14, .gxfwlgbyg 4 fm-x,.,,,..V M ,-VQ.,v.iv Vx,VV V .V .V V .- . .-. - V --.1-x-..-..f'..fVVt-V-V..vv.:w..-vm mf -ur .- .V 1 'rv .VV.i-V -, , 4n...V-1-1'-4.,: v '- wth -'Vzp...V. -V- - 'LV 1..G,-3055 v.-'?V ' A. 'Tr'-V.s -V - ,'.. 3-4 ff V..-.2.9I.Sy'.' .f,-4 -.-,' 3.64.--4 . - ggi. .QgAmnVg-'.-f,:V-V-,-5.4-,g:.-r-:Vw-5.4-M. 3,-Aa. - . V :Var-'vm -.VV V V. V 4-.VV.z4-dwg?-?h.Vr--7 34952 . -f.f-:--Wm-v1VfffiV.-,'ffAW2:f-f.1iw'V MV - ' V-V V -V - -V V. V . V 1-.aV.-.nQ'A,9.:VffVf-'V--.-.-.--4VfVV.wr'P-:+i--:--,V-fm-.aff -V .yu :-V -V '- 4v .'.n V, V . .',g-.-gp!q.,,,:3.Qg,g':L r 4 4.,,V2 ,. V,Z524g4v,q.,.jJ Qt- .4:K5FQl.125-944624. 1433-V.4 .. 44 . ,..-.-, - 44 V . 4 .. 4 4.gV'V.,g... V 4 4 4 V . 44.7VVJgffgxxgj-53.fy,-5-y3,3f:,gf1m 5.2. . - - I-r. 'E-JE'-vglgiigwfl X. .hrwwff . J. - 'V -' .' fVn-fif1...-:V-.-.- . .- V 1-'-.sv y -5 VVV-HQ-'YQ421:.-ai-'12-3-:wfifwzirlv-fb fm . 'V VVVV 4.-...V -MV' QQ-4,,,4,, - Q .V V- V V- .- . w-fPK:1-VVw:Lri-Z3f.1-V-::--rs-1. - . . - ,. 4 . 4- 1 V4 4 , , 4 4 , ,, , .. Vf. . V V4 . . V V , -f,.4-.V,VVV4. ,-. , 4-My., ...V-44-. V F -f ,V . -V V 'gifiyggv '22-1 Mm' V'w2'-fqcV-'-V.-- -- - :- - V- -. f.' ' V w VI V V V' , ' '- V V- ' 1 . -.' Y. ' . ' . '. 14 f'-'W'f4f5F- ik V VA' fact-'Z' ' ' V' ' .'-. 'W 1f'1,'.5 , :lif-731' fffizi 'L,w.'Qf:CVfX31-P.'Q'.'-'-' nf. 1.'V v' - V5 :V -V V -. V ff -- .ml-2 1155- --M -V Q !V'v --V.'--?VV--VV- -- VV V .Vw-.---1-.'.'.V-.-.,-V-.J-.-..-V V- . - QV- -,V -4.4-wi. f V ,542 VrXW.?:?'55--V '3?+--SWGSVEV- +:4'f4-.V-V, - V 5-:V-:FQVX-ff-H21V-V,--af5-V.Sfy.:-:QXVQQQVVV-.'7--. 'Q-Vp -. X - - zf---iw -JV--'V A' WE1-95555225335 . - V V V if-if -VV., - .'-nj? ,ff-'V-.Q QV 2' 1 7: 41 -.-V44 'pp' '-14,54 .bgzlg V-2'4':L, '5L':-uVf:.5.: '--f.1a-i'44'-Z'.'-- Q- :f 11:1 -' V43 . - - - 1 'tif 'X-.m.'Vg.-r .51-'.f-'au:.4V5'-E-sgslimws-V'1:y... 3-.Vi '. .- .-, V.. .. . -- . 4 1- ,f .V .. .- 4 ..:, , -Q., .44-,V4:,g4.44,-.4.-,fx 4 V . . 4 V ,VN..,....,,4u3w4.4.f..-,-4.4,4,4,.VV.,:.,1,4V-V5,e:2....44 wg 444 4 .4 f: '5-'Ji - -V'-1-. -'1 - . fy? 521?fS 4f2f',--'- T' 'V WW 'f -5551 -52 ' ' .wmv-Z'cVi.-.ff'Vg'!-Q1'Z-.'- X V- V - . -- -8-VVV12-r'5-V'-Sem-5eE.C'3V-T'-.11-V1 5-a V-Wi'-. ' :.-:- ,4.e:f4V1-5-. V z .Vg--.445-,. .1 .VV X- V. . - V xx. -'34.,..r.,V3rg5V3V.-,..4-:gaggg-.QV .Q-L V. if .V1',-.gm f2H'Vw--,.V.479g2r:Z'KgvgVf. 'p. . -' df-Q 79 - VT'Qxf-e:--3fa?m.-T---.PVV'-VE-EL-af''. fqi:fc1V-:V:H-:-1V-1-si--534227 egg? ' .Q Building spirit as they build a pyramid are Chap Brigade members Ctopl David Sanchez: fsecond rowl Brant Rhodes, Curt Petty, Les Polvado, Greg Fleming. Milton Starling, lim Chance, Eddie Parrish: Cthird rowb Steve Thompson, Terry Peacock, Tyson Stephenson: Cbottoml Mike Findley, Les Fondy, John Barnett, lack Holland. Not shown are Greg Duncan, Steve Holsey and Tim Talley. elping out the baseball team in 1976-1977 are fstandingj Debi Allen, Teri urtner. Pat Shehan Cl'reasurerJ, Elaine Miller: Qsittingj Donna Payne, Deb- ie Davidson, Nancy Richardson, Linda Skow CPresidentJ, Connie Hart: kneelingl Beva Whitford, Sharon Grossman fVice-Presidentlg Qnot shownj Cathy Gibson fSecretaryl and Pam Chance CHistorianJ . l has In their second year of organization, the Hustle Girls, Baseball Belles and Chap Brigade all held as their main pur- pose to support and aid the Chaps. Often seen chasing a stray ball for thankful referees, the Hustle Girls attempted to make basketball games go smoothly. They also ran errands, rebounded for the team before games, picked up trash along the sidelines after games and got cokes for referees and play- ers. Dona Davis and Angie Wood joined original members Susan Short and Vickie Kahler who were chosen by basketball coach Darrell Price. This four member squad often boosted the morale of the players with before-game refreshments. With the same optimistic attitude, thirteen girls united their efforts to promote spirit and to aid the baseball players under the title of Baseball Belles. Elected by the baseball players themselves, these girls made their assignment clean- ing out the dugout, putting batting helmets in order, retriev- ing bats, and providing cokes between games of double head- ers. Whenever possible, the girls followed the baseball team to out-of -town games to support them there. The Chap Brigade, organized and supported solely by a group of guys that like to yell a lot aided both the baseball and basketball teams. They aimed to help the cheerleaders, to represent LCC at out-of-town games and to especially pro- mote spirit projects as well as overall spirit of the entire school. Under the direction of president Mike Findley, this group of guys practiced every week and made up their own yells to show their enthusiasm . Throwing out basketballs for the team to warm up before the game are Susan Short, Angie Wood , Vickie Kahler, and Dona Davis, the Hustle Girls. HUSTLE GIRLS! BASEBALL BELLESXCHAP BRIGADE 195 Judging Teoms Ser Records The LCC Livestock Judging Teams repre- sented the school in five competitions in 1977. The senior team posted the best record in the history of its competition. At the Ft. Worth contest, the team was second behind Texas A8LM in sheep judging. The Angelo State Uni- versity Contest produced the greatest rewards with the senior team placing first in-swine judging, second in sheep judgingkand thirdgin the overall competition again behind AGM and West Texas State University. Dori Bachman was the high-point individual. Thi juniorfteam placed,-first in beef cattle judging., second in the swinedivision andfthird in the sheep divi- sion which yielded secondsin the otgerall com- petition? Kent Boydftiedr forthe' high-point individual ingthe ,junior division. .1,, A ,U The next ycontest was -at the Southwestern Hampshire 3Co,nfe'rcnceyi,n which the .senior team placed secondtand the'junio1 team-gthird. The climax of the season .was the national competition in the Astrodorne in Houston, where after a gruelling day against the finest teams in the nation, the senior team placed fifth in swine judging and only three points behind the University of Kentucky and Tarleton State University. Oklahoma State University was first. Representing LCC on the lunior Livestock Judging Team are sophomores Kent Boyd. Dwayne Pounds, Audra Oliver, and Bobby Rigdon. Veterans in livestock judging are Senior teamers Howard Tooley, George Zepilc, Dave Kerley, Gary Smartt. Don Bachtnan, and coach Eddie Mottdy. 1 X . I, .1 t A r 1 196 CONFLICT 'J '-4 but -ur 1? N 1 l 'Q A 4. , v N ,413 D ,LH 1 ,. i 'v 'f.., ' ,gm 4 1 .,.f ,if lb A A 'hw- -I-. f f,-ff ' .s.dvlG- HJ I 'Ji an 'N-f 'S ,pu-- 4FH l' 1 1TW:i.,.-4, 1 . H4 M , f...-,FF 1 E W. J Q P1 1 i . Q4 .- 1 - V ,Q LY L 3.1235 .inf J , ' ' , ,JV-A 1 if i -ggi! , -r lv .1-W -X - Q' V I' V Q 'Sf 13+ A , 4 . - W-sz' A ff-, ' Q , w, , A -, Q ' 4, v Q, . i -,' ' L24 21.5 ' .Af ' ' A I, ' . 'H' , I xl'-A fn - fr- 1 1 sf Q 5 , . TJ fi ff H Q H k . Y 2 ' 'H A , - , , ., 1 , , . -A-1 fl '- - Lx 1. A X mg, . 'x . w. HL . ,, gg rc , ,g , X'-. Q , . --57 ' V' ' ' ' gnu -1' gr 1 'A E' 'rl'--Q A-- . v r, - --f ,.,.,.. ' . A :A Q b W I.unbcla umm Alpha A Firm Pu.-f, NXlumrn'x Dwusion m -- 'I lnrd Plans. XY'umcn's Dxvimon llvrmlmw lhuev H vmml PN nv, X!'.,mr-nk Immun MASTER FOLLIES - 199 if 2'-i 1: 5- F39 iii! gm!!! lil ii sail Ph-rv , Z' xx A fini SX' 'R-- ' f'fl Q1 hm ,V-. B11 21' '- Ill Fx .3 X- ,Q ', i f ix 4 i Q . 9-AL .Q 'J penny saved... DIBEUTUR American State Bank 1401 Ave. Q 763-7061 Bank of the West South Plains Mall Citizens Bank ff KQOXQ F1rst National Bank 1500 Broadway Plains National Bank 5010 Universtty Security National Bank .,. M 5201 Brownfield Rd. :Q Texas Bank 19th at University Briercroft Savings and Loan Association Slide at 56th 34th and Toledo 5002 Ave. Q Equitable Savings Association 3251 50th St. First Federal Savings and Loan Association Bank Wif-h the H6311 Of Gold - SIHIOH Home office: First Federal Plaza - 1300 Broadway I -7 0 W 0 202 - ADVERTISEMENTS Lubbock Savings and Loan Association 1602 Ave Q 3024 50th 40 Redbud Center 4430 Loop 289 Sentry Sav1ngs Association Loop 289 and S11de Rd State Savings 85 Loan Association 1617 Broadway 6601 Indiana West Texas Savings Association 3400 50th 806f823-5544. P-O- Box 727 79364 Lubbock Branch Offices: 34th and Ave. W 50th and Orlando . . fN 6 117162 . . J g , , , X., E . ,X f X 722, I 'I-I ,I rx -,f.Z,?.f.- My Q S n a c k f it' t pf 1.1 rl N J , W ww-' ' Bar Betty Hancock Campus Center We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you in the future . Come try our special sweet rolls, brownies, or home-baked apple pie. Open: 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. , weekdays OENZS PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 Broadway OFFICIAL EL EXPLORADOR PHOTOGRAPHER SINCE 1957 Charming Photographs for 47 Years All E1 Explorador negatives are kept on file . Reorder anytime! A ' :Y 0? 1:1 1,-ut' ' T' 1 ' N 4 lu Q I IFS A I-I x - I WFT!! Vi carnpus advance 'Vw :fet a m Stu n' iii I x l X X. , I RIBBLES FLOWERS, INC. 1915 Broadway 747-2844 The Ministry TO and WITH Students of LCC, Tech, and Vocational Schools in Lubbock Church of Christ Student Center Charles Mickey, Director Mike Washburn, Associate Milton Jones, Associate Morene Howell, Secretary Sunday Class ------------------------------ 9:15 a.m. Fellowship Hall, 1924 Broadway Wednesday Bible Classes -------------------- 7:30 p.m. Student Center, 2406 Broadway Devotionals ------------------ Mon. and Fri. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Night Free Meal --------------------- 7:15 p.m. Monday Break Bread C5063 ------------------ 11:30 a.m. Dorm and Off Campus Bible Studies variously scheduled 2406 Broadway 765-8831 ADVERTISEMENTS - 203 -1 111---- --.--- ---- -----Q--Q ---- ,. 1 . . -. .' FY5.? 1 51-.i1Q'lQ -?ll'L'Q'-1 -'-1111 1'-T-T 1 kelly? TILE 2: SUPPLY co. Everything in Floor Covering Frank Woodard 2862 43rd St . Manager I Lubbock , Texas 7 9 9 - 43 17 Evaasdaalf NgQg,f?-EWKT c arpets An A m n Q Floor Fashions Centerflw' Carpet - Vinyl Floors - Cabinet Tops - Ceramic Tile BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING COMPLETE CAR SERVICE TECH AUTO SERVICE MAJOR AND MINOR TUNE-UPS JERRY BAULER 2126 19TH STREET PHONE 762-B757 LUBBOCK, TEXAS .fi ComemfofSSQ ambletw-:putYOUmf C LOT I-I I EI R, S Downtown and South Pleune Mall 204 - ADVERTISEMENTS GIIIIIIIIIII BPS L 'L ggggl g Q 'ti i-' I ? f ' I jifgj - 1 ' vw- ' fl I ' ' .gf 1, A , ee.e as 55 EX 4' Jim McGuiggan Richard Rogers FIND THEM TEACHING THE COLLEGE CLASS SUNSET CHURCH OP CHRIST 34th and Memphis Avenue Lubbock, Texas -W SW Q M S V w EE WXFSB E , SEE E S R ? N2 QM uw- UB Z J C, I' 7 D 1 COM VW? Eg B004 E u S SO! L .K 10 LUBBOL W ME Szaiiilfsfl Q iubbocme YN CHAD! DOWN cn c. Q nn H 2 0 my 2 X7'::: ' G' li I n .uw ' M F K th your spend with a P I d Checking Ac f Lubbock N IB k W h LNB you f h k d h chool's emble cl I Come d d L b banker. MAIN A xx 4 -, I ' I EFIUBBOCKWE I IQEI EIWANK an WE N Q V ND TEXAS MEMBER F DIC ' ADVERTISEMENTS - 205 7 'D . .fx 4: , 5. , f L 1 . x Q 1 5 ff: 1. '4:.J:T-gl . Qu Y 5 A uf5 :.':i - ' v- ffiffj'fi'-f A ' A U if X. fx , . , N v ll nz 4 A x 3' 'SQ .0 ,1 .- 'Fv ' I , 44, K. ' W K gill' -X ' 'K' ' l X' f 4' -P 5 81 4-Fig , A ' M I5 1-5' 5 R I W- 1. -' fi? 1 ' ,,, g ., , ' , . D, at E iq, QQ f Q, ur an ,f xl, l Ar. 4 all!! ' - - , f I L , ' 1 4 w' ' z - ' ' . ' . 'V 0 'W ' xr K! M. x 4' V' ' 1 r 5 - 1 .N , , . If .' F'-1 . HJ' I' i , A 'i,.?i-Fx' ' 'it' -go :fp- 'H . S, hgw . I . 4' ' H l f-J 72 ' r, , ,Z X1-'A I r J-re Q :airf- L -,.. Q. u l 41 if .,,k y K , I 4 ...Q-H. r' I-s,,Y:,-Q ,..palfT--s11 71' , L Y ir - ,J 'Q - , A4 if N UNM qi! MH MQ Alf? J iii! HW. .1 .- . F EFUVX7 -l ., 1 .Z ,I , V 'vw 1' 1 W x , V I M r M ff 3, MM u w . f Decliccttion: A Vision of Servic A bouquet of blood-red gladiolas or salmon dahlias cheers up a shelf in the Word Processing Office or the snack bar. These floral kindnesses beautifying the campus, indoors and out, repre- sent the patience, skill, and faith of this year- book's dedication honoree. A Lockney native, Dr. Elton Cook schooled at Texas Tech, Kansas State, and Nebraska. He developed a distinguished career in agronomy fcrop scienceb research with the Soil Conserva- tion Service and with Texas A8LM's Blackland Agricultural Experimental Station. When Dr. Cook's career was officially ended by retirement. he chose not to retire from involvement in life. Instead, in 1969, he and his wife, Ruth, moved back to the High Plains with a vision of continuing service. Dr. Cook's nearly 35 years of agricultural experience added depth and maturity to a young agricultural faculty and made his vision a reality. Dr. Cook's accomplishments as head of agri- cultural sciences included improving community and academic public relations. especially in collecting an unusually generous fund of scholar- ships for students. Scholarship and research grant money in turn has attracted the number of ag majors necessary to build a full program. How- ever, Dr. Cook's position never prevented him from being willing to slog around in irrigation ditches that needed attention or to jump on a tractor for emergency soil-holding plowing dur- ing a big blow. ln 1975. the Cooks capped their achievements here with their donation of the Cook Agricultural Pavilion, a badly needed practical facility. Dr. Cook's contributions to campus life have not been restricted to the agricultural depart- ment. Besides a stint on the Faculty Senate. Dr. Cook has waged a one-man campaign to beautify the campus. Beds of gladiolas, chrysanthemums. daisies, and dahlias testify to his love of growing things. both plants and colleges alike. Mrs. Cook has served as his constant co-worker, digging right along beside him to insure flowers on many desks in offices all over the campus. With the arrival of Dr. Rodgers to head the on- campus agriculture program, Dr. Cook shifted his attention ll-time to the college farm and feedlot, a valuable auxiliary enterprise of the college. Somehow the year-round flowers remind us of the inspiring example set by one man who has taught with his hands the value of service throughout life . To Dr. Elton Cook this yearbook is respectfully and admiringly dedicated . 208 CLIMAX igf-.ffm 4.457 mv' 4. ,5f'5ef r ' --..-if M 19 i i . .. Q tv 14 . 1 ' if A 'Q iQi ' - 'L ll.-. -.ti - 1 ,f ,-. ., .,-.A 'f' i ' 'z, v 4- Y l V I . u -- r -'Y 495. e I v 'un-is-'s 3 c Alpha Chi Tops ety initiated 29 new members for '76-'77 . New members were 2 9 N m b e juniors or seniors who ranked in the top ten percent of their classes. A ceremony inducting these members took place in the Christian Development Center Chapel. In March the Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Honor Soci- Teri Curtner lights her candle at the flame of knowledge. As part of her installation. Marsha Williams receives her tools of office as Patti Patterson and President Marty Chamberlin look on. 115 I I .. 1 4 1 Xen' 5 . 3 fv- . LJ' 1 t zmklm. ..,. Alpha Chi members are: fbackb Stan Musick. John Rodriguez, Teri Curtner, Yvonna Kail, Patti Patterson. Paula Martin. Kim Stern, Dana Nimmo, Ann Clothierg Isecond rowl Pat Shehan. Rhonda Rhodes. Ginger Forney, Janice Schow, Bev Riley: Cfrontj Grant Standefer, Terry Cartwright, Winona Roberts, Cherry Dent, Dr. Dobbs. Marty Chamberlin, Tom DeBerry, Tamie Fields, Brenda Bamett, Cheryl Wheat, Debra Stockburger, Kim Blasingame. Becky Walker, Kathy Wooten, Joe Atwood, Barbi Treader, Jay Williams, Dr. Baker, Jill Welsh. Marsha Williams, Burnadene Chambers, Steve Belden, Don Williams. DEDICATIONXALPHA CHI - 209 . 4 , 210-CLIMAX 5 qw' MR. AND M ISS -Q Nair Ny' 'IN xl mr. and miss .41 larxlsn Holder and Kim Scan MR. AND MISS LCC - 21 1 - . ..+ Q, -ff-- ,,,,f. . -'i.5iz:seze.f.e. -,.- WHO LYNNVAKIN ,CD On the Dean's llist at LCC, senior Lynn Alain worked it commuitiization areas during hislyears here by acting asia KLCC dis: jockey as well as a writer for the DUSTER newspaper. He also involve: himself in the Student Action for Christ program at Sunset Church oi Christ and worked as Associate College Minister for that congregation. DONNA JO BARNEQQJ Involvement proved 'worthwhile For musicallyg inclined Donna Jon Barnes. A member of 'the A Cappella Chorus. Octet, and Music Masters, Donna was also active as a part of Misty Morning and Good Time Singers. In 1976. she performed as the lead ing lady in MUSICQMAN, as a ,Master Follieslhostess, and as a reprel sentative in the college divisionljof Metropolitan Opera Competition' A member of the Christliche Damen social club. Donna also particil pated inthe International Campaigns to Germany. GARlfYfBORTZ Qi-involved in activities onithefcampus. Garr' Bortz, senior Bible major, wasan active member of the Meistersing ers, Music Masters, Royal Blue Band. and the Orchestra. He a t served as president and vice-president of Mission Christ. Garr included, hlmself injthe activitieshof, the Koinonia socialg club and th aff. My-,:f::'ggf.e.ffags:sgf o H . e f-f- BOBBY BUCKEL f4J'lnterested in a variety of activities, English majo Bobby Buckel became active as a member of the I-lardfffravelers hi junior year and as editor of tlte'kl2l,ISTER his senior year. He was also - member of Tomoggpachi, Meistersittgers, and the beau of AEX. Bobb played the leadin 'IA' iiole in BRIGADOON and received the Outstandin S. award his senior year. WDBR C53 Lawrence Crowder, a talented member o Chorus and male quartet. acted as itspresident an publicity chairman. His other musical abilities saw him as president o Music Masters, a member of the Better Life Singers, and in the cast o MUSlC3MAN. Lawrence ,Vgg 3l.LSCZV'fP2.IL1CiP3IEdxlH the concertuband an orchesdaiiiln 1975f5lie'was privifeged to beaihost at Master' Follies a well as receive theEl?resident's Afivard . He was also active as a membe of Koinonia and the Harvesters. .fa I ,an-, 29? l 'Ng-i in fi? Q33 f Z Q J W'Wlhf3f125? ,r QT'-1, .yisfist DAiVlS Q61 A transfer studeniffrorfrififljionheastern egg, Wendy Davis was an active the A Cappella eceived academic achievement awards during his sophomore and jun- orbyears and was awarded membership in the Alpha Chi Honor Soci- a member of the student senate, Thomas was also Ectitfities asia member of the Kyygrdafgisocialpclub as well as ':-- X 1 ' 'S WHY fr? lrllsil-f,leX fri IQ 151 Isl- .4 ..' DENT C83 A senior elefrientaryfediicration major, Cherry villgli ELROD C93 Mike Elrod, a junior Bible major, has been active in he5?fQMeistersingers Chorus, acting as president as well as a nember. A member of Kyodai,,,angfiQiSQiiMaster Follies chairman .rlyiike was Beau and of LOA. Mike has gggtudent senator two'g,y,ears,igaiiQLl as a member of on the responsibilities' as a wing advisor L4 is , wx., ' frfif airs: no Women's Octet, and the Christliiilieliliarnen social club. She rlsoga member of the Music Masters and-:had a lead role in the musical RIQADOON. Wendy also received the special scholarship from the .ublfock Allegro Club. DEBERRY C75 Academically and socially, Thomas DeBerry roried to be an asset to LCC. Consistently on the Dean's Roll. Thomas ' Zjissfagtively involved in the music department in various perform- the band and orchestra. She was also a member of the hristliche Damen social club, Aggie Belles, and T.S.E.A. Cherry articipated in the Harvesters and kept up her grade point to rank on he Dean's List. rl A'-,ssl-' .,E ,A s Y 'ii 3- 214,-.CLIMAX p i. 1. Q33 A- ,. i 'ras ge-if , . - x ,J 7.5. - s 2:-L of-X ff H0 I served as an LCC cheerleader four years. She also participated in Royal Blue Band and in the Student Senate. A member of the Chris liche Damen social club, Dee Dee served as its intramural direct and as a Koinonia sweetheart. Hermany campus activities aided he in being chosen as a Who's Who in 1976 as well as 1977 . DEE DEE JOHNSON Q15 A secondary education major, Dee Dee Johnso A th ' 1 c speech team, Jeanie Massie stayed active on the campus. As a me ber of the Christlxche Damen social club, she proved her enthusiasm its second vice-president, treasurer. and intramural director. Jean' was also a member of Meistersingers, the Meistersingers Octet. th band , and Music Masters. JEANIE MASSIE 423 A participant in LCC musicals and thedebate . . m 1 KLAUS MUELLER C39 From West Germany. agriculture major Klan Mueller worked to train groups that were planning to go to German speaking areas during the International Campaigns. He also served as teaching assistant for second year German and appeared consisteml on the Dean's Honor Roll. He plans to use his major as a missionary i Zambia. CELESTE NAPIER C43 A senior biology major from Lubbock, Celest Napier showed her dedication to LCC in many activities. Celeste par ticipated as a member of the Christliche Damen social club as well a Meistersingers. She also served as a student recruiter. as the junio class secretary, and as a senator working specifically with the bicen tennial park project. She also performed as Master ,Follies hostess i 1976. PAULA PARKS Q55 Interested in the' musical side of activities, Paul. Parks involved herself in Music Masters, Meistersingers, and Goo Time Singers. Because of her participation and talent as a cast mem berpof several musicals, she received an outstanding achievemen award in drama. Paula also served as historian of the Christlich. Damen social club. H0 TERRY PEACOCK C63 Especially interested in the extracurricular activities of LCC, Terry Peacock participated in many areas. A three- year member of the Meistersingers Chorus, Terry served as its vice- presidem his senior year. During his sophomore and senior years, he was also a student senator. An active member of Koinonia, Terry ful- filled duties as its president as a junior. In addition, Terry worked as a student recruiter and as a member of the Chap Brigade. CURT PETTY CU Enthusiastic and active in student government, Curt Petty began as a freshman senator and served as a representative to the state legislature. He became Secretary of Student Affairs and moved on to president of the student body, an office which he held for two consecutive years. Curt was also a student honoree of the Rotary Club aswell as vice-president of the Kyodai social club. LOU PHILLIPS C87 Involved in the Meistersingers Chorus on a fund, elementary education member Mary Lou Phillips in Music Masters, the women's octet and as chorus for four years. A well-liked figure on the campus. Lou served as first vice-president of the Christliche Damen social all four years, and as editor of the EL EXPLORADOR her sopho- year. She received the honor of being chosen Homecoming for 1976 . RHODES C93 A senior psychology major from Lubbock, Brant was an active member and treasurer of the Koinonia social lub. He also participated as a member of the Meistersingers Chorus is freshman year, and as a member of the Chap Brigade his junior and enior years . ':FHr G!! Q52 .I 2 WHO'S WHO - 215 WHO JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ Q17 Leadership and dedication aided Johnny Rodriguez in his many LCC endeavors. As a member of the studen senate. Johnny worked as the special projects chairman. A member o Kyodai, Johnny served as its project chairman and received an Out- standing Service Award for his efforts. During his college years Johnny also participated with the LCC debate team, the Duster staff a advertising manager, the Los Conquistadores club, and the junior claszl as president . WILLIE SANG 423 A biology major from Eldoret, Kenya, Willie Sang contributed a great deal to-the success of the LCC track team. Beside winning numerous long distance events, Willie also participated as member of the Sub-T-16 social club, and also became active in ere ative writing meetings. KIM SCOTT C3l Always seen working on some project. Kim Scott wa, best known for his involvement as vice-president of the student senate for two years where he served as director of Master Follies and. a chairman of Inter-Club Council. A member of Kyodai, Kim was cho sen by the entire student body as Mr. LCC in 1976, and as guy of the month and beau for the Theta Rho women's club. self in many LCC activities. A three year member of Merstersrngers Frank served as its treasurer and also participated in the men's quartet As a member ot' the Alpha Chi Delta social club, Frank served as it: chaplain in 1974 and as its president in 1975. Frank worked for th student body as a sophomore senator, a wing advisor for Johnson Hall and a member of the Chap Brigade. He also participated in the Inter national Campaigns to Germany for two years. FRANK STEPP C43 A leader in many ways, Frank Stepp involved him- e ff ff I-J' xi WHO IDONNA TAYLOR C53 A native Lubbockite, Donna Taylor proved her loyalty to LCC in many activities. Her academic accomplishments worthwhile when her name consistently appeared on the Dean's 'Roll and on the membership roll of the Alpha Chi Honor Soci- For most of her college years, Donna participated in the Meister- Chorus. As a member of the Christliche Damen social club, served as treasurer and secretary. WASHBURN C63 Involved in many areas of student leadership. Washburn majored in religious education and served as associate minister at Broadway Church of Christ. A member of the A t chorus where he was student director as well as a member of Meistersinger chorus, Mike also appeared as a part of the Misty Singers. In the Koinonia social club, Mike served as chap- first vice-president. and second vice-president. He led basket- fans two years as head freshman cheerleader and as head varsity WATTERS C73 Representing LCC in the athletic department, Watters participated actively. A three-year letterman of the arsity basketball team, Miles served as the captain. Because of his nthusiasm in the sport, Miles was a recipient of the I-lustling Chap ward several times. He also involved himself with the activities of e Tomo Dachi social club. ARSHA WILLIAMS C83 Intelligent and talented Marsha Williams was ominated as outstanding calculus student. Marsha was on the Dean's ist for six semesters and served as secretary for the Alpha Chi Honor ociety. She also proved active in the Metah Moe social club where served as treasurer for two years. Musically inclined, Marsha was in Meistersingers and the women's quartet as well as the gos- Sunny Days. 7. ,- 'il av y yvvfvyvs.,,1 N -. fax I.. N 1 N N.. 1 V25 A V.. .1 rl ,. tr V 2 Z -for I 4 nm!! ..' t WHO'S WHO 217 x - 1ffH51f:w-- 1 1. llww, , JY -Aix ' I e T7 Hon ors Go t Afij i' l l ' f ' i l A I ' , 5. To Seniors 4 i V , Q 541 ,Each year the faculty senior 1 L H. 5 6 .A 1, , N ' i QW iiliward and the Presidenvs Award. lv!--L A i ev- s- former award is bestowed Ono two stu-N dh' 1 'lll 4' I i' ,l .22 . Eggglents .l:' have geiigered ,fjQg l, 7, 'yflzall l, f ' ADW s award to the two the? 1 1 5 l ' 'lg 4 wgreatest promise of spiritual service. if M .. , A 'liz Rhode? Yi e i.eZi.:ao. , A a nh X l ' land K1aii?Mue11e1: while the Trusteesgg X. fy., l was granted to MZQYIIEQNMQU Phila 'A - .3 . f ' 4' Scottvsp t .A 41 f- ' Q il' 'W L 7 ' L 'rnmS5EAwms - Kim Mary Lou Paililgps 2122551 V eu ,Wax this Yi 4,1 zu 1 5. IVNQQ X t6.V, 1 4 l1wfl? It Y 3 X.. Pn'sidcnt's Awami - Rhonda Rhodes X' lag fPn:scntcd by Pruinj IL , mf V 218 iiiii l x, ALP.. 4,1-1. .1 Prcsidcnfs Award - Klaus Mueller lPrcscnrcrl by Dr. Pruiul S ' m F. .rsiazmx Award- Dr. B. Waync Hinds :Presented by Dr, Perrin! 6 ' '-iff ' . it 'f' 5 il , , . Y! '. W, njigunx Award -John Hayult. lPn':scntcr1 by IDL Perrin! ,pf AL ci .J 2 -5 I T A,,, .,,k to two outstand- ing teicheifgiion the faculty, the F. W. Matrox Awardiiiwas presented at graduation to John Hay, Ir. , Assistant Professor, oifgliigglogy, and B. Wayne Hinds, Priifiessor of Music. These recipients were chosen upon the rec- ommendatiggiifiijfiitt the 3 Faculty Senate . In addition to pbepingprrecognized at commencenient , theseitwo outstanding men receigeglcash underwritten D52 Of5iLubb09k We 51,555 '.,z-iiilzgixeti HQ-vf.11,. . 'Jia--2f:3:2:2tg.:11,.' , '- .,,-J L. www . vxzw' i -mamu lzili ffflfils Iriglv Ut-gpijg i 1.sz:1 t tfg 1 1 ii, 'UT 1.341 TRUSTEES7 PRESIQQNTS' I AWARDS 21 9 J. W, 1 1111 11 .ww :Q 1 1. Vg , , LM. 'L 'K f A fml- ' Y1fz3?2f?f:?f Ei? 1' ' fwfiiisiwfii H' 41' Vi? ' ' kfisfszsfiff H 111 3232222511 1 1 '1 1 ydfeeis 'Q?z115f22i4?T' 1552? My 11 11 1 1' 1 553511 111 pgff- 1 1 'WW' 1 ' : if 5 11 S' ' , .m,, 1 , 11 1' 1' 3111: ' ff - '111' 1 - 111.53-,gf 2 ii- ,,, 1 g gi?f57Qi1., 1,11 1 'lfifillv' ' ' 73 1 W ' iifbillri I ,iii X1 in 1 W X! I 4 S. Z 1 H 11 11H1111H11H11H1 1 'Wi ' X Elrlzhfm W W W W Aiilliirfifmin 'xiilf :WQS11 11 1 1111 1 W 1151111111 11H11 5331 ' 57 2:1 A 1 11 111 ' an 11 11 W ' A 5 f1?T11 'V 11 1 g?u11 11AQ11Qg 111!! 1, W -.,. ,I fsf'J'EXg1:1'1' 1 1 ,ggssgqg ', 11 1 1 1y?2f2Z2i!x, ' 1' 1 Ziff 11 11M 1 1 11 1a rf 1, 1,151 551 FWS 'Z .11:11gs21 '1 M ff . 1- my hmm 111111 11'11'11lJ,1gmg 1 ' 33 m-H5153 11 1 11f1f1ff11af41aA. ,,, --' 152171 ' ,. 1 A V ' , . 1 2+ ' ' Hi: ,A ,..,,..,,. Q, .ik 1. , M1551 11 1,fg11f:1Q,1QK1, 11 111a, 131 H 1 1 ,,,,.,11w QJg11g13g5121.f 211-111 11 11 1 Jfsfxwf 111 1 WW' 1 ','45Jf'1 iYe?54e3fif 11 111 fm 1 ,E :P T ' 111 N H 221 A .,,1 11 M13 1 M11 11 w1f11u .M M Q , M135 'E 11511111111 11 11 lay BW ' 6213213 siiiesiiesggs 1 J '- 1 P1 115511 w 1 11feassszgs?izs: we .s . 11: 11514541 1 if, A.,, fm X 1, J .. - 4, 1. . .WEEEL .1 .ff 111.11 . ' 115' 'ffTf5if55E1. 1 ' W 215251, ' ' 7955 V Y 'T i f ??'f ' - F1111 A 1 11 122' :vcr ' ' 1f15'2v1zr 1 -- 7 1 M 7 W1 .QW ' 41 -- '11' 1 -1 1- 111-.f,y11,mm11s1 Wf1f1.,-1f1,f11f11- ,::v,:1m1,f M1111 A-1 115 1,11,15,s1,M A 11 11 111., .vzrem-11, 1, yiffau 1,1 k,,.f1g.1 ,Biggs ,, .131,11w- 6 16 W H 1 1- ' H Uri '1 - I'+6'Mz.1 1- 53 iitlzeillxtlwtfw 1 ,.5E?557i5-M .Aliifff 1351 , 5129612 ,L 551.1 LSI: -f ' 1E'f'f1f' his! 1 1 1 111 11:4:.,w23.P!:::i:g:: 1' . 5:.gtgj'A242E21 11 1,1 11 ,::,,.f11::z 1! 1 x,:1,,g3xX:,.L,1 1 H 'gy'-:gm 1M-1 .: .1 1 113 1 ,1 11 1.11 1 11- ,W-M-1 11 . 11 -1111 1, 1 1 1 1211111111-11. 1 1, .11. m1111111 2,1,,... 5 115,115 ,5.if.m,.1, .. 5. ,1111.s11,1f1efe,, 1 1. 1 an Lv 1 5,1g111A.1W1 ,?1g?,1Q.1af.1, 11 11 1-1AEm1r11k,.:,.:W 1 U 11 1 .mf 15: Sensor Hgggr Smdcnr - Thggnas DcBcrry,v15gig5111i1111,,11,,N, 11 !11?i1,1, '11 'J 1 3111,,11,, 'Svnlfg2g55SnuHSrudmd'-Qfihcyrda Rhodes' Qfeigisvfg W1 W 'D ,,11,,11,,'11fZ:Q11i2ig121 '11 Q1 .W 11.. 1111 1 11 11 11 ' 1 1 1 H M A iff 5592212111 ,, 11 11 1 11-- -1H11!11W , 1. 111 1 'z.:1S 531' -1 Siqiijz' i.,gtg, N 21:11 -1 ff., 1 1 1 - 1-1, . M 112: 1 1 V, ' A n'13 1 '11 4, 1-.. :gif fwfuf .1 1 f, 11 515 11 ,11 1 1 !1122g11gg25gie2z1: 'W 5 1, 1 1 5111: iff V111 Y . 1,1111 . Leg, 1,5 ,.1,M5P- 1+ Viffilffi 3 W 1 wif' 1 ig 1 mb 1 M , F. , X, I 1 1,4 4311.3 1153 11 11 .2fss4fez..11 11 -A mm 1' 11,5f12-411- J1,1,,11,. 1 1' , 511 M ,gk 11 1 1w111 1i 1 -111 I 1 .5 M 129 'ix HH i 11 QT' ' 11. . -Q: 1,1 1 A- 1 Q:-55535: H1122 W 1 zgfw ' 'f11f1g'1 11' , 111 iii 1 1 M s.f!3.- 1 1 111 Im 1..11.. 1 11111, 11, WW WW WW 11 1Ef?5?Q71RiY'11 W Ein sew 1 f' gig+lf'1'111 W 11.111.1 Em, N 11, i 1 , 5 ' v - ., H7 1 H, 1 1 1111, 1 35 -A 11 1 ' 153 184 5, 11 11 11 1 1 1, m 1....1..1 . ' A.-.,.usA W A -42-L.-1,5-5 L 11.1.4 1 1 1 :Qi , , Eff' junior Hnnnr Student -- Patricia Shchan 11 15111 ,lunivf HUUQY BNJCYII --Eif0SCPh'AW'00d ' A 1 ws- M 1: M M11 11151, Q H 1 11,141.24 11 ,iii M11 1 -- 11 11 11 11 55153211 IM: 111111955 11 11 11,,,1, 11 gig, 75, ,K M N ylggiggggm , Z, 1, H, M 1 j .. 5155211 M1 1 gh- W: 1231522111 ' Nigga:-11125 111. firm ..'u,2f1.a 1 1 1,1 11, 111 11, ,,.. 11 111, X 4431, ,511 1115115521211 111 111 - 1 11111111111 M4 KL 1 1 1' 1' . 11 11 1, Y 111111 11 11 --111111 A-ff 1 1 1 119521351125 L 51 Wjjggwf -'qj3fjsW '1',3g.2:512s1gL1 ff 1gf11F WV W,,. -1 W' 1 220 :U I K V 1 - 1 V11 1 11925535 mms E Eifam if 1152121 1 A mm, fz,,s35D!, A ,111fg5:fs5mfs fsiifwd ' .iifiiw E ,11 ' 11121-:eg MEA1, ,, 111 111 11 '11',,,1gf11 1p1 11 111,111 , 111 ,1LLvgn1eQ1 111 111 , ,1ef?sm1f.L11 ,1e 111 111 11 ,11k111a- 11 11 , 111 11 1111. 121111 111 1F1Q4ezi'A1:1x13s21a9zd5?5 ' 11 1, 1551 W w4a2s4s3Z7k1f31-1 f 145.55 -2114511 9 ii ,.--s.i..-. gopllnmorc Honor Szudcnns - Robert Cobb and Mark Kell vm ,..,,. , Lx, . Yiiiiiiiiiif V 2Y'1'T.LTiT ' 'w ' On April 22, 1977 , eight studems were inqgyvards Chapel for maintaining the highest grade in rheirwrespective classes. These outsranding Thomas DeBerry, 4.0, 105 hrs. e- e s 13611101-sRhondaR11odes 3 95 112 hrs. 1 1 4-M372 hrs- 'eh' 2 Ahyh Qgophomorez Robert Cobb, ' Sophomore: Mark Ken, 4.0, 49 , 2 2 gr oh s F??Shman: Ken Cooper, 4.0, 24 hrs. 2 h Roger England, 4.0, 29 hrs. . .ge These saverb.ges were based on grades received fall semester of 1976. 2 H fl K n Cooper and Roger England f Receiving award from Dr. Pcmn J If N 'S . 5 if U 014' A fz.P, 4f v ,I 4 P 0 7' O 0 K or , , nv, s Q19 l'59' ' 111 1:-,Xa We 5 K, wgivjgw , L I , ,,-5f15.:z,:::,k:,, ling, .115fi12iififWfL-WJ ., K.: . my . g ,f24.?Lg,Q5sgig3gs33gg.,-: . ,S 5, .4 .af ,g 'fe 222 - CLIMAX Q . '- 111211 I' Hy.. , .-'eff -'2 wmv- ,., .2 :- ' I 4 J., ,551 L ' mf fn' r V I I Q' ,JJ I A YT? -1 s ,323 -Q. Q' 1 vw ,' xv. V. .V fx' , , a .uf yy 31 f',v YVONNA RAIL -LCCHov11cwmmp Queen for HF' rw 3 1151 '2' j? F- N, JP N f fir '51 'Y ' 1- 4 .ff , - f . ax . 1--. . 11,2 ,I RK? .F , -.3 -1 I v i- 4 -'S 1 Tiki' YF- xl! . 4 . 2 1 :1. H E AN. Fx ' M i 1 , ' I Y n T ., lim f' ,f , ,f .r ll, Qu 'luv E 0 f ? 74. 1' , - qui ta- efecl Va1entine's Day provided the right kind of atmosphere to honor the Sweet- heart selected by the student body - Miss Carolyn Lott. Carolyn was escorted by her newly acquired fiance Jimmy Harris Cas pictured below at rightj at the presentation where she was honored with roses. From Roswell, New Mexico, Carolyn studied as a sophomore in elementary education. The sweetheart election, sponsored by the Kappa Phi Kappa Women's Club, began the previous week when candi- dates chosen by each of the six wom- en's social clubs, were presented in chapel. These candidates included Kas pictured at middle lefty Kathy Woo ten, Metah Moe: Peggy Pitchford Kappa Phi Kappa: Cathie Sims Christliche Dameng Gwen Morgan Theta Rhog Carolyn Lott, Lamd Omega Alpha: and Debbie Watters Alpha Epsilon Chi. Freshman attend ants from each of the six clubs were fa pictured at bottom lefty Marcia Smith Lamda Omega Alphag Melanie Bos- well, Theta Rho: Kathy Thomasson Metah Moe: Carolyn Lund, Damenz' Becky Roberson , Alpha Chi: and Cindy Dent, Kappa Kappa. I 'L Z 77 s if l 1 r QL- . p n , l vt ,Q , . 1 M5 K ii f T 3 . l i 1 y at 1 37- x 'E' 1 g 2 1 Q l t ff f' W 5. 'f I 141 .A s N 'P Tk. 1 Worship with us . . . DIRECTORY Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway Joe. R. Barnett, Minister Services - Sunday: 8 a.m. , 10 a.m. , 6 p.m.: Wednesday: -ne 7:30 p.m. Greenlawn Church of Christ Adjacent to LCC Campus Bill Swetrnon, Minister MAKE GREENLAWN YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME Monterey Church of Christ 3616 58th St. .JZ Northside Church of Christ 103 E. Tulane Charles Stephenson, Minister ' FQ I Pioneer Park Church of Christ '708 Ave. T z Smithlawn Chfifch of Christ iy'i 3125!- 'I02 76th St. , Sunday worship: 8 a.m. , 10 a.m. , 6 p.m. A Bible School: Sunday, 9y a.m.g Wednesday, 7:30 pitrn. Southside gChurch of Chiist 1409 23rd '144-2480 Terry Brown, Minister E Sunday: 9 a.m. , 10 a.m. , 6 p.m.ii7Wednesdaypg455f7'iiii3O p.m. KFYO Radio, 8 a.m. Sunday: KLBK-Tv 13320330 a.m. sunday iiieiiiii iiii 'Rx w Z Sunset Church of Christ ,U my 34th and Memphis Ave . fb 0: ' Vandelia Church of Christ 2002 60th ,t q y v A : ' 1 I 4 f 4 I ADVERTISEMENTS - 225 Aaron, Kim, 151 Abbott, Cathy, 151 A Cappella, 20-21s-an Adams, Beverly, 151 . Addison, Susan, 67, 151 Aggie Belles, 60 Aggies, 61 Agnew, Mary, 151 Aguilar. Patricia, 62. 151 Aguilar, Robert, 151 Akers, Jana, 134 Akin, Lynn, 120 Alberga., Charles, 151 ' Alberga, Rum. 151 A Anen. Debi. sa. 120. 195 Anen, Elaine, 120 Allen, Terry, 20. 17, 19, 142 Alley, Kay., 55 Allison. Joyce, 134 Almand, Tim, 61, 151 Altamirano, Dubelsa, 120 Amburn, Martha, 100, 134 Anderson, Debbie, 151 Anderson. Joy, 67. 151 Anderson, Lanny, 62 Anderson. Peter, 26, 152 Anderson. Tana, 59, 67. 152 Andrade, Billie, 120 Andrade, l-lerrlinda, 152 Dent.1Cindy. 155 Andrade, Margie, 152 Antwine, Dayne, 152 Archuleta, Cindy, 120 Armstrong, Clark, 152 Armstrong. Riley, 134 Arnett, Avialiene, 12 Associates, 70-'71 Atchison, Julie, 67 Atchley, Ben, 20 Atkinson, Wyane, 20, 17, 53, 134 Atwood, Joseph Cloej, 61, 134 Bachman, Don, 61, 111, 134 Bailey, Terry, 26, 63, 78, 103, 134 Bailey, Tommy, 67, 152 Baker , Baker , lim, 25, 97, 98 Robyn, 17, 26, 142 Ba les , Randy , 142 Barber . Barnes . Susan. 67. 134 Donna, 20. 21. 120 INDEX Behrends, Earl, 61, 142 Beistle, Terry, 63, 134 Belden, Steve, 134 Bell. Jacki, 58, 142 Bell. Jady, 61, 120 Bell, Jessica, 26, 60, 152 Belton, Susie, 20, 21, 17, 142 Bender, Jesse, 144, 152 Bennett. Davis, 152 Bennett. Michelle, 142 Bennyhoff, Jeffery, 63, 142 Benskin, David, 152 Bermea, Janie, 25, 152 Berrey. Robert, 120 Berry ,M Maylene, 134 Berryliill-1, Carlsse, 97 is Berrylfill, Mason, 120 Beyer, lim L. , 97 Beyer, Louise, 134 Bigham, Sherry, 120 Bills, Becky, 67, 152 Bingham. Rhonda, 152 Bishop, Mike, 63. 120 Black, Duane, 29, 152 Blackburn, Hal, 152 Blackwell, Gary, 12.0 Blackwell, Pegi, 152, 190, 191 Blackwood. Rodney B. . 54, 55, 97. 154 Blake. Julie. 13, 54, 134 Blasingame, Kim, 134 Bleeker. Julie, 29, 152 Blesing, Dana, 134 Blevins, Debbie, 152 Bliss, Pat, 120 Blume, Robbie, 16. 17. 26, 1421 ii Bloodworth, Steven, 152 f Bolen, Janett, 134 Bolton, Brent, 152 Bontrager. Ron, 14 Boone, Kathi, 152 Boothe, Greg, 106, 120 Boothe, Steven, 120 Boswell, Melanie, 152 Bower, Butch, 134, 142 Boyd, Evelyn. 5, 134 Boyd, Lela. 120 Boyd. Kent, 61, 142 Boyle, Barbara, 134 Brashear, Brady, 142 Brensing, Albert, 121 Brensing, Arlene, 142 Brigadoon, 72-73 Brewer, James, 134 Brigante, Steven, 152 Bamett, Brenda, 134 Barrett, Dana, 152 Bamett, David, 26, 66, 152 Barnett. John, 4, 17, 26, 103, 134, 194, 195 Barton, Connie, 152 Barton, Jr. , Coy, 152 Baseball Belles, 195 Batrice, Connie, 134 Batten. Wanda, 134 Battle, Dick, 152 Baynes, Charles, 152 Baynes. Luther, 152 Bazan, Martina. 120 Beat-den, June, 74, 97, 102 Beavers, Terry, 61, 142 Beck, Pam, 134, 142 Beene ,ndell, 152 226 INDEX Brown Chester. 67. 142 Dana. 7, 26, 54, 121,134 Brown Brown David, 74 Brown Harold, 134 Brown, Joel, 67 Brown, Lisa, 67 Brown Nan, 26 Brown, Terry, 97 Brown, Walter, 134 Browning, Lee, 134 Brumfield, Alisha, 121 Brumfield, Joe, 26, 74, 134 Brunson, Rhonda, 142 Bryant, Larry, 153 Buckel, Bobby, 72, 73, 74. 121,76 Bundy, Bill. 134 Burcham, Carroll F. , 97 Burkhalter, Jan', 63, 73, 142 Burks, Sharla, 26, 142 Burner, Cindy, 60, 142 Burnett, Bruce, 122 Bustillos, Mary, 58. 142 Byers. J. Richard, 122 Calvert. Donna, 601, 106 Cappel. Jerry, 26, 135 Cargill, Edna, 122 Carlisle. Deanne, 142 Carriaga, Cindy, 25 Carter, Dianna, 153 Cartwright, Terry, 52, 136 Casey, Mike, 122 Cash, Linda, 104 Castleman, John L.. 98, 100, 101 Castro, Cynthia, 153 Cates, Rodney, 135 Caveman. Patricia, 20, 153 Chadick. Sherry, 54, 154 Chamberlain. Susan, 122 Chambers, Burnadene, 63, 100. 135 Chance, Eddie, 63 Chance. James. 23, 52, 55, 122. 172, 125 Chance, Pam, 26, 53, 135 Chancey, Ronald. 67, 142 Chandler, Les, 67, 142 Chapa. Elsa, 122 Chap Brigade, 195 Chapin. Eugene, 135 Cheelf ' David, .-1221. Cheerideaders, 192-193 Childs, Laura, sir. 154 Chmitlin, Tommy, 123 Christensen, Tom, 154 Clark, Danny, 61. 154 Clark, Henry, 154 Clark, Kathleen. 154 Clark, Linda, 142 Clark, Teresa, 154 Clary, Debbie, 135 Cleavinger. John, 154 Clem, Bruce, 63, 78 Clemens, Carla, 26, 135 Clendenin, Mary Joe, 98 Clifton, laxine, 142 Cline, Mark, 154 Clothier, Ann, 135 Clothier, Cherie, 142 Cobb, Gary, 61, 154 Cobb, Robert, 142 Coble, Roger, 66, 1335, 173 Coffman, Susan. 142 Colby, Diana, 155 Coldwell, Colene, 155 Cole, Doug, 20, 54. 55, 135 Cole. James. 63, 155 Cole, Terry, 155 N cole, Chuck, 155 A Coleman, Randy, 126. 142, 191 Collins, Allan, 155 Collins, Brenda, Collins, Donald, 63, 155 Cone. Larry, 142 Conner, Anna, 155 Cook, Barbara. 26, 63, 155 Cooper, Cindy, 155 Cooper. Ken, 20, 52, 155 Copley, Darius, 15 Courtney. Charles, 155 Cowdrey, Sue, 26, 135 Cox, Charles, 67 Cox, ,Qhar1a,, 17, 26,, 155 Crabti-ee. Rick. 14? 142 Craig, Christy. ,- 123 Crawford, Bryan, 17, 26, 155 crsw-ford.. G16xfQa..68. 135 Cr-liaifbzg.. llaxih .1 T46 Crawfif:ri,'jSusan.5'155 Creech. Mickey.. 5, 135 Crenshaw., Angalera ,. 123 CIEl'lShiiWi'.f3Ckf, 143 Crossland, Shirley,-'155 Crosslayg Jhmiis. 135, cwueni,-'teen 96, 98 Crowder. Lawrence, 17, 20, 21 Crozier, Lewis, 155 Crude, Keila, 60, 106, 155 Crumpumiehael, 155 crumpier. Iol5rkiLjaam4s, 193 Curfmana, ,Marci ' Curtis, Glorigg, 4, CllI'1l'lE1', 'ITBIIEJL - fm uf Daniels, DiahQ.,At1fli20, 21, 143 Davidson, lliaflbgthf , 69 Davidson, 53, 136, 195 Davis , Davis , Davis , Davis, Davis, Davis , Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Buddy. '-29, Charles, 111551 Deborah, 143 Dona, Gary, 136- - Jolene, 15-Sf Ken, 123 Marci, 1155 Michael, 155 Wendy.17, 20, 21, 72. 73. 123 DeBerry, Thomas, 23, 123 Degge, Sara , 26 , Degge, Kyle, 23, 26, 63. 155 143 Dent, Agnes, 98 Dent. Cherry, 60, 78, 123 Dillard, Douglas, 17, 23, 26, 14 DjMambro, Dana, 136 Dobbs, Christa, 79, SB, 104 Doggett, Richard, 155 Dorman, Melody, 155 Dorman. Michael, 123 Domasig, Lawrence, 100, 143 Doudney, Steve, 155, Dover, Ron, 98 Driver, Paul, 143 171 Dulaney, Dwayne, 123 Diirragan Cherri, 136 Dunagan Lane, 143 Dunagan, Ronald, 17, 26, 155, 193 Duncan, Deanie, 17, 20, 21, 63 155 Duncan, Greg, 136 Dupont. Kay. 123 Durbin. Jimmy. 123 3 Earle, Terri, 143 Edison, Joni, 136 Edwards, Dennis. 136 Eichelberger, Diane, 156 Elliott, Kathie, 143 Ellis, Sandi, 74, 156 Elrod, Glen, 26, 156 Elrod,Mike,8,13, 23, 26. 54, 136 Emerson, Margaret, 54, 59, 67, 136 England, Roger, 156 Engle. Jimmy, 136 English, Jady. 15, 126, 156 English, Jan. 23, 79, 128 English, Larry, 23, 100, 123 Estep, Gary, 98 Estes, Fred. 156 Estes, Lindell, 136, 173 lEudy, Ken, 61, 143' Evans, Becky. 17, 20, 78. 136 Evans, Debbie, 156 Evans, Gary. 97, 98 Evans. Jane, 136 Everett, Dennis, 63, 74, 156 Ezeuka. Matthias. 143 Fabila. Josie, 123 Fair. Nigel, 156 Fairley, Chris. 143 Fallis, Kathy. 156 Faver, Frankie, 101, 111 Faye, Randa, 156 Felton, Dan, 136 Fields, Tamie, 52, 54, 59, 136 Fincher. Jeff, 143- , incher, Martin, 20, 17.763, 74, 143 incher. Tambia, 17, 20, 144 indley, Mike, 11, 144, 170. 195 innell. Danielle. 59, 123 Fish, Berny. 156 Fisher, Kim, 17, 26, 63. 78, 136 itzgerald, James, 123 Fleming, Claren, 144 Fleming, Greg, 23, 123, 195 Qlippirr. Rick, 123. 156 F'y'rm,, Judy, 144 olkers, Ross, 156 Fondy, Les, 26, 136. 195 Fonville, Wayne, 61. 124 Ford, Donald, 61, 144 Ford, Helen, 144 Ford, Michael, 58, 156 Forehand, Garell, 136 Forney, Ginger, 137 oster-, James, 156 owler. Michael, 144 Fowler, Ray, 156 Freeman, Carlotta KDDJ, 156 Frontz, Rusty, 156 Futrell, Billy, 59, 124 Gaither, Carolyn, 124 Gannaway, Dee, 111 Gartnaway, Paula, 101 Garner, Becky, 7, 54, 55, 124 -Garrison, Jayne, 17, 20, 137 Garro, Zunilda, 54, 55, 144 Garza. Valente, 156 Gaston. Marc, 20, 156 Gauldin.. Jola. 124 Gayle, Stephen. 156 Gentry, Della, 15, 156 George, Ken, 121 Geries, Dona, 144 German, Steven, 20, 21, 54, 144 Gibbs, Howard, 124 Gibbs. Sandy, 156 Gibbs, Sheryl, 23, 144 Gibson, Cathy, 137. 170 Gill, Daniel. 144 Gill, Shan, 131 Gist, Debra, 63, 144 Givens, Jill, 144 Givens, Kirk, 124, 171 Godbold, Cecil, 144 Godwin, Carroll, 124 Gonzales, Jerry, 144 Goodnight, David, 20, 156 Goodtimers, 66 Goolsby, Caryn, 63, 156 Goyne, Troy, 137, 61 Grady, Frank, 156 Graham . Rene. 52. 56. 58, 137 Grassie, Sheila, 156 Graves. Linda, 57, 124 Gray, Richard, 144 Green, Aubrey, 101 Green, James. 144 Green. Joseph. 19, 1137 Green, Mae, 144 Greenhaw. Jerald, 156 Gregoire, Tam. 144 Gregory. Bill. 1337 1 Griffin, Gayle, 156 Griffin-, Lori, 156 Grimes, Dave, 137 Grossman, Sharon, 1357, 195 Gunnels, Hackett, Debbie. 145 Carol. 137 Haines, Susan, 156 Hall, Debbie, 60, 137 Hall, Dennis, 157 Halstead, Cindy, 137 Halstead. Tim, 137 Hammes, Tim, 124 Hardin, Dan, 96 Hardin, Joyce, 100, 101 Harding. Randa. 20. 106. 137 Hard Travelers. 22 Hare, William, 157 Hargrove, Carl, 25 Hargrove, Reggie, 145, 170 Hargrove, Weldon, 157 Harland, La Donna, 145 Harman, Randy, 124 Harman, Rickey, 101 Harmon, Donald, 124 Harmon, Donann, 7, 29, 157 Harmon. Linda, 54 Harper, Larry, 137 Harrell, Janet, 61 Harrington, Boyd, 145, 171 Harrington, Lisa. 124 Harris, Bruce, 137 Harris, Deidra, 157 Harris, Jimmy. 145 Harris, Lad, 157 Harrison, Cindy, 58, 157 Harrison, Glenda, 122, 124 Harrison, Kay, 157 Hart, Connie. 1, 66. 124, 195 Haskins, Jeffery, 157 Hathorn, Dorothy, 145 Hathorn. Lisa. 157. 191 Hawley, Roger, 101 Hay. John Jr. . 101 Hayes, Jeanine, 157 Hayes, Kerri, 58. 63, 145 Hays, Barry, 29, 157 Hays, Larry, 101, 104 Hayslip, Shirley, 157 Hearon, Jeton. 137 Heath, Diane, 124 Heath. Lyn, 137 Henderson, Rebecca, 57, 137 Henderson, Tim, 157 Henry, Rodney, 63 Henry, Tracy, 145 Hensch, Laura. 157 Herd, Mike, 145 Hernandez, Elisha, 17, 20, 157 Hester, Karan, 79, 137 Hibner. Diane, 145 Hill, Chester, 157 Hill, John, 102, 105 Hinds, Randall, 17, 20, 63, 157 Hinds, Wayne, 103 Hinshaw, Kathy, 157 Hobbs, Kaye, 157, 159 Hobbs, Mike, 145 Holder, Marilyn, 54, 59, 124 Holland, Claudia, 57, 137 Holland, Cosette, 26, 63, 19, 137 Holland, Jack, 137, 195 Hollett, Joyce. 137 Holliday, Gina, 17, 20. 63, 137 Hollingsworth Y 'Sharon , 138 Hollis. Rhonda 158 Holloway, Synda, M13-, 158 Holmes, Ruth, 78 ,iii 102 Holsey, Carol. 145 , Holsey, Priscillaf, 124 Holsey, Steve. 125 Hope.IA11el'1. 145, 191 Hoplfins, Luann, 67, 145' Horton, Susan, 137, 195 Howard, Eddie. 8, 23. 137.191, Howell, Debbie, 63, 145 Howell, Jim, 61, 137 Hubbard, Douglas, 59, 102. 104 Huffman, Melody, 58, 67, 158 Huffman, Monty, 67, 145 Hughen, Paul, 137 Hughes, Mary Anne, 158 Hughston, Lorene, 158 Hukill, Patricia, 158 ' Humphrey, Felicia, 134, 158! Hunt, William, 125 Huntley, Michele, 67, 158 Huse, Cynthia, 158 Hustle Girls, 195 Hyland, Annette, 145 Hyland, Cynthia, 158 ICC, 52 Inman, Tommy, 29, 158 International Campaign, 58 Isbell, Melody, 145 lsom, David, 145 Isom, Pamela. 125 Jackson, Bonnie, 79, 102 Jackson, Catherine, 20, 58, 63. 78, 145 Jarratt, Ruth. 59, 158 Jarrell, Henry, 158 Jarrell, Pamela, 158 Jefferson, Sam, 145. 161 Jeffres, Donna, 145 Jenkins, Julie, '145 Jenkins, Jenkins , Jerigan, Kevin, 158 Sharron, 25-, 52, 145 Richard, 1137 Jetton. Verna, 158 J Johnson, Alvin, 158 H Johnson. Cody, 60, 137 Johnson, Ellen, 158 Johnson, Kenneth, 102 Johnson, Kyle, 125 Johnson, Marcus, 125 Johnson, Norma, 59, 13, 125 Johnson, Ricky. 158 Johnson, Sandy. 159 Johnson, Steven. 20, 159 Johnston, Bryce, 13, 159, 162 Johnston, James, 125 Johnston, Runette, 102, 110 Joiner, Michael, 58, 125 Jones, Chester, 126 Jones, Dorinda. 145 Jones, Jana, 126 Jones, Karl, 126 Jones, Kathi Love, 79, 158 Jones, Kathy. 63. 145 ' Jones, Ken, 137 Jones, Roy, 138 Jordan, Cindy, 145 Jordan, Deborah, 138 Josey, Kyle, 61. 126 Kahler, Mike, 15, 127 Kahler, Vicki, 145 ' Kahler. Vickie, 12, 23. 26, 145. 195 Kail. Yvonna, 54, 55, 138, 192, 193 Kairos. 59 Kell, Mark, 145 Kellar, Ty, 13. 159 Kelley, Bruce, 20, 52, 159 Kelly, Johnette, 26-, 145 Kennedy, Becky. 63, 146 Kerns, Ross. 146 Kilpatrick. Sherrie, 159 King, Charles, 126, 159 King. James, 146 King, Marilyn, 102 Kingston. James, 159 Kinney, Tom, 138 Kirk, David, 19, 67, 146' Kirkpatrick. Foy, 102 KLCC, 19 Klemm. Bruce, 138 Koontz. Danny, 55, 138 Kronewitter, Laura, 159 Kronewitter, Robert, 159 Kyle, Mary, 159 Lackey, Tawn, 13, 159 Laird, Carol, 111. 138 Laird, Dick, 58 --,' Lamberth, Terry. 17, 2O,,'21',i 138 Lancaster, Gregg, 159 I Landess, Kevin, 4, 159 Lane, Mike, 159 Langdon, Clark, 138 Laurence, Howard, 138 Lauterdale, Marlene, 138 Leatherman, Sheila, 20, 159 Lectureship, 56-57 Lee, Charles S. , 105 Lee. Keith, 127 , INDEXJ- 227 i Lemons, Sherree, 20, 127 Lenis, Terry, 146 Leonard, Mona, 110, 146 Leslie, Tim, 7 Lewis, LaLani. 23, 26, 159 Lierman, Les, 146 Lile, Sharon, 146 Miller, Janet, 127 Miller, Kerry. 20, 160 Mims, Joe, 105 Mingle, Bonnie, 138 Minier, Kathy, 138 Minnick, Pam, 147 Mitchell, Dan, 138 Neel, Billy, 161 Nelson, Dana, 162 Nelson, Donna, 162 Nelson, Genie, 162 Netherland. Linda, 63, 162 Newton, Lyntha, 162 Pinkston, Becky, 5, 148 Pinkston, Mark, 61, 147 Pitchford, Peggy, 54, 139 Pledger, Brenda, 139 Pledger, Mike, 128 Poindexter, Jimmy, 26, 148, 170 Ling, Hanson, 105 Lisle, Mark, 138 Lisle. Michael, 159 Locke, Tana, 159 Lockett, Allen, 146 Loney, Susan, 67, 146 Longoria, Freddy, 146 Longoria, Sylvia, 138 Looney, Greg, 138 Looney, Kathleen, 159 Lott. Carolyn. 20, 147 Love, Carol, 159 Lovorn, Emma, 159 Lowry, Susan, 138 Ludwig, Sheila, 15, 17, 67, 159 Luker, Gina, 160 Lund, Carolyn, 29, 160 Lusk, Terri, 160 Lyceum, 76, '77 Lynch, Henry, Jr. , 105 Lynch, Jim, 147 Lynn, Dennis, 138 Lyon, Carol, 20, 138 Mitchell, Geraldine, 160 Moffett, Donna, 26, 160 Molino, Bennie, 160 Monical, Myrna, 20, 21, 17. 53, 127 Montero , Robert , 161 Moody, Debra, 160 Moody, Ruby, 138 Moore, Bobby, 139 Moore, Brenda, 74, 147 Moore, Gerald, 127 Moore, Gayla, 147 Moore, Jackie, 160 Moore, Karen, 161 Moore, Randy, 26, 147 Moore . Moore . Richard, 127, 171 Steve, 127 Moredock, Patricia, 147 Morgan, Gwen, 5, 52, 139 Morgan, Mark, 161 Morgan, Melinda, 161 Morgan, Stan, 17, 20, 21, 53, 139 Morren, Lee Ann, 63, 161 Morris, Michael, 139 Morris, Paul, 105 Morrow, Donna, 26, 147 Morrow, Donna, 161 Nguyen, Nhung Thi, 162 Niemann, Holly, 162 Nimmo, Dana, 139 Nix, Cindy, 154, 162 Nix, Kathy, 63, 128 Nixon, Nikki, 128 Nixon, Terri, 162 Nordman, Tracie, 162 Norman, Ann, 162 Norman, James, 128 Norman, Tim, 17, 20, 147 Northam, Francis E. . 106 O'Bannon, Cheryl, 147 Obenhaus, Steven, 96, 162 O'Bryant, Joseph, 162 Ogden, Danny, 108, 162 Oliver, Audra, 2, 5, 20, 147 O'Nea1, Cynthia, 17, 20, 128 O'Rourke, Carla, 143 Orr, Telesa, 110, 162 Otenti, Robert, 128 Polvado, Lanell, 159, 163 Polvado, Les, 139, 195 Portillo, Zaragoza. 148 Pounds , Powell , Dwayne, 61, 148 David, 20, 63, 139 Powell, Diana, 63, 163 Powell, Lynne, 67, 148 Powers, Pam, 59, 163 Poyner, Doug, 58, 163 Prater. Judy, 146, 163 Presnall, Jan. 26, 148 Price. Darrell. 101, 109 Prince, Becky, 163 Prince, Carol, 163 Privett Lyndal, 163 Privitt, Cathy, 148 Privitt, Galen, 139 Prothro, Jay, 17, 23, 26, 126, 148 Puente Richard . 163 Quelletta, Mark, 162 Quest, Art, 129 Quinlan. Gail, 129 Quinn, Wallace, 163 Mabry, Doyle, 160 Mack, Vicki, 127 Maddox, Joyce, 160 Maddox, Pat, 105 Magill. John, 160 Mahaffey, Alan, 147 Mahaffey. Kathy, 12, 17, 20, 147 Mansker, Kent, 63, 160 Marshall, Tim, 138 Martin, Cindy, 138 Martin, Gaye, 147 Moses, Debra , 139 Quintanilla. Johnny, 163 Quintero, Irma. 25. 129 Moudy, Eddie, 61, 105 Moudy. James fBobbyJ, 139 Mueller, Klaus, 58, 61, 128 Mullins, Mina, 128 Pacanowski, Rhonda, 162 Paden, Nancy, 58, 147 Paden, Tanja, 162 Papa. John, 139 Murphy, Cheryl, 161 Music Masters, 17 Musick. Janet, 58 Musick, Kerry, 63, 147 Musick, Stan, 58, 128 Muston, Marcia, 161 Myatt, Tim, 161 Pape, Jesse, 162 Pardue, Jerry, 106 Pardue, Kasaundra, 163 Parham, Greg, 163 Parker, Duane, 26, 147 Parker. Loren, 163 Rackley, Mike, 17, 20, 139 Ramirez, Gonzalo, 139 Ramsey, Joy, 163 Randel, Dayna, 26, 163 Rathgeber, Mary, 5, 60, 148, 171 Rathgeber, Naomi, 5, 140 Martin. James. 147 Martin, Karen, 147 Martin, Lawrence, 127 Martin, Paula, 127 Martin, Paula. lll 1 47 Mason, Lynn, 107 Mason, Perry, 107 Mason, Ray, 61. 160 Mass, Steve, 160 Massey, Anne, 160 Massey, Beth, 138 Massey, Bill. 160 Massie, Jeanie, 72, 74, 127 Mast, Verline, 160 Myrick . Grace . 139 Mc McBride, Tina, 160 McBroom, Mark, 160 McC1aran, Kevin, 160 McC1eery, Steve, 100, 105 McClellan, Cem, 58, 74, 147 McCormick, Deborah, 147 McCormick, Mike, 127 McCullough, Amy, 97, 160 McDowell, Deborah, 29, 160 Mastalka, Rick, 74, 160 Matthews, Cena, 55, 138 Matthew, Roger, 160 Maupin, Kerry, 160 McGee. Deborah, 127 McKenzie, Carma Williams. 141 McKenzie, Mark, 63, 160 Parks, Paula, 66, 101. 128, 139 Parrish, Eddie, 195, 147 Parsons, Denise, 139 Patterson, Donava, 59, 67, 163 Patterson, Patti, 54, 106, 128 Patty, Debbie, 17, 20, 163 Patty, Marty, 84, 139 Patty. Stacy, 20, 96, 147 Payne, Donna, 128. 129, 195 Payton, Key, 17, 20, 21, 53. 72. 73, 74, 139 Peacher, Ed, 128 Peacock, Terry, 26, 128, 195 Pearce, Paul, 163 Pearson, Heidi, 163 Peck, Marlene, 163 Pederson, Sam, 63, 163, 173 Pendleton, Lisa, 139 Ray, Brenda, 148 Ray, Dee Ann, 148, 165 Ray. Jeff, 54. 63, 121 Ray, Mike, 61, 163 Reed, Ron. 109 Reeves, Lee, 163 Renfrow, Sharlan, 20, 54, 63, 148 Renteria, Raymond, 13, 163 Reppart, Michael, 17, 20, 140 Reynolds, Don, 148 Reynolds, Terri, 17, 20, 16, 163 Reynolds, Toni. 129 Rhodes, Alan, 7, 26, 163 Rhodes, Brant, 129, 195 Rhodes, Hugh, 100, 109 Rhodes, Karroll, 148 Rhodes, Kent, 26. 164 Rhodes, Rhonda, 55, 129 May, Charlotte, 17. 20. 21, 78, 147 ' May, Clifford, 127 Mayberry. Kay, 160 Maynard, Marsha, 59, 127 Mayo, Marvetta, 160 Mead, Barbara, 147 Medlin. Jeannie, 147 Melakian, Anthony, 96, 138 Melville, Kenneth, 138, 190 Meredith, Renee, 160 Meter, Lyndon, 67, 147 Mickey, Callie, 105 Mickle, Bill, 127 Middleton, Barbara, 160 Miller, Elaine, 66, 147, 195 ,,, 228 - INDEX McKenzie, Tim, 10 McKillip, Ross, 138 McKinley. Judy, 127 McMinn, Janet, 138 McNeill, Timothy, 54, 138 McNicol, Robert, 147 McPherson, Rex, 138 McRae, Beth, 160 Napier, Celeste, 128 Napier, Ginger, 147, 171 Napier, T. Gayle, 106 NCAS, 79 ttt Perez, Maria, 163 Perrin, David, 26, 74, 163 Perrin, Elaine, 106 Perrin. Janis, 106 Perrin, Jerry, 106 Perrin, Lester, 11, 106 Perrin, Neva, 139 Petty, Curt, 23, 55. 128, 172, 194 195 Phillips, Mary Lou, 23, 26, 128 Phillips, Penny, 163 Piano Ensemble, 78 Pierce, D'Dee, 23, 63, 163 Pierce, Debbee, 139 Pierce, Paul, 191 Pierson, Brad, 66, 163 Richards, Richie, 164 Richardson, Carolyn, 148 Richardson, Nancy, 129, 195 Richey, Len, 148 Rickman, Allan, 23, 148 Rigdon, Bobby, 60, 61, 148, 173 Riggs, Tim, 148 Riley, Bev, 17. 20, 58, 79, 80. 140 Ritchie, Michael, 164 Rivalry Day, 172 Roark, Donna, 164 Roberson, Becky, 164 Roberts, Bailey, 140 Roberts, Roby, 19, 23, 164 Roberts. J. Lee, 109 1, . - efdfnyjzwgx- L - L! Y IQ N i w,,,.,, ,gf W w , wrt 1, : J, 1 Ap A ,.'., , ul-1 . A awe ,M ,4 .b V , 1 fmm . Ti.- ,. .51 U. .,,w. gzgijklhffq 111' V ., 2 '12k::1:,', 2' fs , ?.lf r-. B x 1 Y I if .51 1, uv. i 3 1 .J. M1772 1, ' ll' in-5,4 nf' 'V Wig .Qvl ' -, ,. L iidl 5 , , - .1,,,. ,V-pe ' .. 7 xv' 1 : qvtviflfkqg .QQ f!,yG,-3, 2 1+ ,..,, ., 1. A4 X 1 L, T 1 : 421 uma: '-,sie-3,1 WA. 1.f.:-fsrikfawmzfiia ' 1d'1.-rxzk' . ,L 11 34,3331 H fy: , iiiigfijf , 1.-f.,'.,1i,2v gl, ' '-iza+Ewg,?.f'i ' f: ' U., 1 , , .MJ5 wwwfi, .M X rx '1.- .312 .- ff? -, izlillf' - w 'A v , .., 15515 Q f .. 'mv .5.i1f?1 vff 'Q A M.L1.,.,, Q, if 723522255 me iifxdlmgggg- H, ' ,' Q :iiQlvj53gei3L My wfvi, ' Yi-m6uz2 ffm-Il: jPUg,Q':mJf Y im 3 I ' 1 -.1 m 1? in ,V1 .cf 1 CLUB PHUTU l.II.'S J x 4,- p-,. Alpha cha 1 Marty Patty 2 Lane Dunagan 3 Kerry Miller 4 Jerry Cappel 5 Mark Cutright 6 Ross Bullard '7 Jimmy Poindexter 8 Steve Johnson 9 Dave Perrin 10 Myron White Koinonio -Y Q , , lf? - me 1. if 26 'I ' 7 ll 5 3 . ' f rx h 11 Jim Wright 12 Mike Wilkinson 13 Jim Whiddon 14 Steve Crosno 15 Chester Brown 16 Sam Pederson 17 David Goodnight 18 Danny Sobitics 19 Com McClellan 20 Bobby Moore 21 John Clevenger 22 Les Chandler 23 Mike Thompson 24 Jeff Haskins 25 Steve Bloodworth 26 David Talbott 27 Philip Stroud 28 Mark Wilkinson 29 Ray Collins 30 Mike Pledger 31 Jay Williams 32 Randy Harman 33 Steve White 34 Steve Moore 35 Roby Roberts 36 Wyane Atkinson 37 Law Domasig , L 14- F I7 'Q 6.18 23 Q K 317 g 'ea N' 3' l 5 4 g in u IZ U' 7 2 q no 1 Billy Futrell 2 Lewis Crozier 3 Rick Flippin 4 Randy Coleman 5 Gary White 6 Tim Talley 7 Kent Rhodes 8 Alan Rector 9 John Crumpler 230 -- CLUB I.D.'s 10 Mike Rackley 11 Robert Aguilar 12 Terry Peacock 13 Joey Brown 14 Rodney Cates 15 Rick Masralka 16 Randy Teakell 17 Brant Rhodes 18 Reggie Hargrove 19 Kyle Degge 20 John Barnett 21 Gerald Smith 22 Cliff Wilson 23 David Wilson 24 Nikki Nixon 25 David Brown 26 Mike Wrinkle 28 Paul Wetzel 29 David Snydcr 30 Milton Starling 31 David Barnett 32 Mike Bishop 33 Jim Tabor 34 Mike Ritchie 35 Eddie Parish 27 Bryan Crawford 36 Steve Thompson Kyodo: 1 Robert Russell 2 Randy Moore 3 hmmy Harrrs 4 Lyndell Estes 5 Klffl Scott 6 Doug Dlllard 7 Tyson Stephenson Sub T 1 Pat Maddox 2 Joe Brumfreld 3 Mrke Reppart 4 Terry Cartwrrght 5 Rrck Crabtree 6 Mrke Burkharn 7 Greg Looney 8 Lynn Cook 9 Edd1e Frsher 10 Davrd Gay 11 Stan Musrck 1 Ty Keller 2 Gerald Grccnhaw 3 Mrke Lrsle. 4 Rlchard Byers 5 Marc Kerfman 6 l-lody O Bryant 7 Maurrcc. Welch 7 Butch Bower 9 Krrk Stxll 10 Steve Gnmes 11 Les Llerman 12 Greg Duncan 13 Mrchael Flndley 14 Glen Elrod 12 Dan Felton 13 Mrke Srnclarr 14 Rex McPhearson 15 Mrke Morrrson 16 Gonzalo Ramrrez 17 Danny Ogden 18 Terry HZIIIS 19 hmmy Engle 20 Steve Whrtungton 21 Dan Mltchell Zlo 11 8 Mark Wrlkerson 9 Alvtn Johnson 10 Cecrl Godbold 11 B111 Mrckle 12 Roger Goble 13 Barry Hays 14 Duane Black 15 Trm Marshall 15 Danny Koontz 16 Rlchey Richards 17 Don Reynolds 18 Mxchael Elrod 19 Johnny Rodrlquez 20 Randy Talley 21 Ken Cooper 22 Ba1ley Roberts 23 B111 Bundy 24 Chuck Cole 25 Ken George 26 Robrn Wrrght 27 Dennrs Everett 28 Leon Crouch 29 Les Polvado 30 Ken Jones 31 Trm R1ggS 16 Henry Clark 17 Terry Allen 18 Sam Jefferson 19 Bryce Johnston 20 John Papa 21 James Kmgston 22 Ray Fowler 23 Mrke McCorm1ck 22 Steve Belden 23 Greg Flemmg 24 Les Fondy 25 Steve Holsey 26 Curt Petty 27 Alan Rlckman 28 hm Chance 32 Wade Welch 33 Larry Marun 34 Steve Setllff 35 Robert Stewart 36 Johnny Qurntanrlla 37 Mrke Woodard 38 John Maglll 39 Rex Dr1ver 40 Tom McK1nney 41 Charles Stephenson 24 Rrck Moore 25 T1m McNe1l1 26 Charles Courtney 27 Greg Parham 28 James Cole 29 John Rodrrquez 30 Krrk W11l1S CLUB I D 's-231 . 35 I3 If IJ I+ If '0 ,, Q u v 4 iq ID z 4 7 9 9 ID H 3 4 '1 - 24 34, 3, 31 33 35 I6 1 37 58 3-1 40 I3 15' iq zo Ib ,-, ,3 ,J 1.1 13 ZS 1 2 4 . q 17 : 3 5 0 7 8 ID H I1 Z8 30 TD is 1. 2 23 2.1- I3 M ,5- H zo . 4 8 H 'Z lb Zl 1 5 . Q 7 4 I8 ID AEX 1 Sandy Grbbs 2 Krm Strll 3 Donna Scott 4 Roschelle Rogers 5 Claren Flemrng 6 Kathy Ellrott 7 Sandy Roper 8 Pam Russworm 9 Carol St Clarr 10 Jan Whrtaker 11 Jrll Grvens 12 Joy Favor 13 Krm Aaron CDs 1 Mary Lou Phrllrps 2 Carma Wrllrams 3 lan Presnall 4 lulre Bleeker 5 Donann Harmon 7 Rhonda Sutton 8 Donna Calvert 9 Ruth Alberga 10 Carolyn Lund 11 Cheryl Sertenbach Kappa 1 Beva Whrtford 2 C1ndy Waters 3 Sherla Ludwrg 4 D Dee Pterce 5 Colene Cauldwell 6 Becky Prrnce 7 Sharron Ienkrns 8 Sherry Teague 9 Derrnda Brown 10 Marca Young 11 TLII1 Lusk 12 Lanell Polvado 13 Lrsa Brown 14 C1ndy Dent 23 CLUB l.D.'s uf 14 Tr'rc1e Nordman 15 Tanja Paden 16 Debbre Watters 17 Connre Hart 123 12 Robyn Baker 13 Deborah McDowell 14 Judy McKrnley 15 Cherry Dem 17 Sara Degge 18 Cherrr Dunagan 19 Pegr Blackwell 20 Sharon Grossman '71 Robbr Blume 18 Gul Qurnlan 19 Gayle Gr1ff1n 20 Vernetta Taylor 21 Cuhy Grbson 'Rise WW 22 Treva Tarbet 23 D I Barnes 24 Lrnda McCleery 2.3 Terry Lamberth 27 Brenda Collrns 28 Carla Clemens 29 Carol Lyon '30 Donna Taylor 31 Mary Agnew H LQQMH 15 Becky Kennedy 16 LaDonna Harland 17 Sarah Watson 18 lackre Moore 19 Janet Plaster 20 Dayna Randel 21 Sharon L1le H 22 Lee Ann Morren 23 Rhonda Hollrs 24 Kathy Teel 25 Beth McRae 26 Teresa Clark 27 Pam Crosno 28 Mane Ulrrch 22 Brenda Barnett 23 Karan Hester 24 Rhonda Rhodes 2502 Gayla Moore 25 fr? 101 Meeks 26 Debbre Wynn 27 Elrsha Hernandez 28 Lrsa Hathorn 29 Tamre Frelds 30 Becky Roberson 31 Dorothy Hathorn 32 Bonnre Butler 33 Drane Powell 34 Danrelle Frnnell 35 Norma Johnson 32 Annette Hyland 33 C1ndy Wrlson 34 VICRIE Kahler 35 Cathle Srms 36 Anne Massey 38 Iohnette Kelly 39 Lana Thrarlkrll 4011-lnnrfer Wrlson 41 Jeame Massre 42 Krm Taylor 29 Jrrnrce Waters 30 Genre Nelson 31 Dranne Damels 32 Kaye Hobbs 33 Susan Short 34 Kathy Shepard 35 Marcr Davrs 36 Judy Sprcer 37 Rene Graham 38 Kathy Follrs 39 Shrrley Hayslrp 40 Peggy Prtchford 41 Prrscrlla Holsey 42 Elsa Chapa 43 Angelrta Crenshaw 44 Teresa West 45 Katherrne Jackson 46 Pam West L Zh 7 31- 3 s. 9 Q In 7- '5 V+ ar ' I1 IB iq 1 1 3 'I s ls '1 X! -A Ma , xx . ' , 1 . C .I E. . . . . Q C . 1 is 25 7 13 3, 33 35 37 zq .. +I 42 15' H rz ,5 14- fs- W '7 'B 'V 7 ID B 4. 5 6 7 4 2 3 .- 6 Paula Parks 16 Kathy Mahaffey 26 Celeste Napier 37 Rhonda Rogers K K I I 3, 35, il V ' 31 .rg 40 4' 41X 43 45 K me m 2' U u rs zs 24, 11 29 ng? X71 3 '4 'l 14 rs I7 L' L . I Q nt lm lb IQ 5 . . 1. LOA 1 Susan Horton 2 Lrnda Clark 3 Scherry Turner 4 Cheryl Wheat 5 Marrlyn Holder 6 Raylene Stewart 7 Zuny Garro 8 Cosette Holland 9 Glenda Hamson 10 Cathy Abbott 11 Gaye Martln 12 Carol Prrnce 13 Laurre Stevenson 14 Dana Nelson 15 Ctndy Nrx 16 Penny Phlllrps Mefoh Moe 17 Dum Colby 18 Pat Moredock 19 Kerlt Cruce 20 Debbre Patty 21 Terrr Reynolds 22 Karen Sundy 23 Tern Rupert 24 Laura l-lensch in if 9439, F? fa Q eiaiai 0 25 Terr Curtner 26 Kathr Boone 27 Sherla Grassre 28 Debra McCorm1ck '19 Carolyn Lott 30 Lrsa Voss 31 Grnger Forney 32 Crndy Martrn 33 Rhonda Pacanowskr 34 Marcra Smrth 35 Maylene Berry 36 Rhonda Brunson 37 Sandy Shaw 38 Verlrne Mast 39 Kathy Looney 40 Mrchele Roper 41 Barbr Traeder 42 Brenda Thompson 43 Lor1 Grrffrn 44 Iulre Srsk 45 Susan Coffman 46 Roxanne Sturgess 47 Susan Addrson 48 Dona Davrs 49 Karen Vrerra 50 Susan Haynes 51 Marcra Muston 52 Angle Wood 23553: so A fri Q 1 Rhonda Tabor 2 Rhonda Srmmons 3 Becky Bllls 4 Tamb1a Frncher 5 Mrchele Huntley 6 Becky Walker 7 Terry Berstle 8 Kerrr Hays Theta Rho 1 Debbre Evans 2 Martha Amburn 3 Becky Evans 4 Felrcra Humphrey 5 Patrrcra Hukrll 6 Kathy Hrnshaw 7 lanrce Tosh 8 Pat Agurlar 9 Evelyn Boyd 10 Audra Olrver 11 Mary Kyle 12 Pam Beck 13 Dana Nrmmo 14 Sue Lowrey 15 Betty Sutherlrn 16 Tamera Gregolre 17 Debra Grst R 9 Wanda Batten 10 Lorr Hughston 11 Pam Wtlson 12 Carolyn Stephenson 13 Luann Hopkzns 14 Crndy Wrnkler 15 Donava Patterson 16 Sara Wrllrams 17 Donna Nelson 18 .lame Bermea 19 Rebecca Wrrght 20 Mary Ann Hughes 21 Nancy Paden 22 Ian Burkhaller WM? A so 18 Gwen Morgan 19 Lrnda Cash 20 Sherree Lemons 21 Elalne Allen 2Jul1e Bl1ke 23 Becky Prnkston 24 Sylvra Longorra 25 Brenda Ray S 26 Judy Flynn 27 Mrckey Creech 28 Caryn Goolsby 29 Loretta Stover 30 Sheryl Grbbs 31 Crndy Halstead 32 Bonnre Mrngle 33 Debr Allen 23 Ianett Bolen 24 Anna Conner 25 Kathy Wooten 26 Tana Anderson 27 Mary Busullos 28 Carolyn Rrchardson 29 Karen Moore 30 Laura Chrlds 34 Sharlan Renfrow 35 Ionr Edrson 36 Naoml Rathgeber 37 Sherla Leatherman 38 Sharon Hollrngsworth 39 Donna Roark 40 Mary Rathgeber 41 Dana Brown 42 Melody Isbell 43 Kathy Nrx 44 Dana Blesrng 45 Kathy Jones 46 Nancy Rrchardson 47 Lynn Powell 48 Lrsa Pendleton 49 Susre Belton 50 Melanre Boswell 51 Iulre Atchrson CLUB ID s 233 ike parallelisms in a classic novel, the 1977 school year at LCC brought with it some important historical events very similar to local and national happenings. The month of November 1976 served as the time for choosing two important presi- dents. While Jimmy Carter, a peanut farmer and politician, was elected the nation's new president, we also received a new leader in Harvie Pruitt, our baton twirler and educator. Because of personal pressures, LCC's second president, W. Joe Hacker, had resigned from his duties at the col- lege. As with any change of administra- tion, there were new faces in the national, local, and campus offices. Among them was Edgar Chance, an LCC board member new in the office of County Commissioner for the Lub- bock area. A familiar face in a new place on the campus was Jerry Per- rin's, appointed Academic Dean in November. Assuming the highest financial office of the school was Frances Walters, a newcomer to the campus. Jim Spratlin took up new resi- dence in the office of Director of Operations of the college. Locally, a new Civic Center came to Lubbock to provide a gathering place for cultural and community events, including a city-wide gospel meeting held during the week of LCC's spring break. With the help of the Mabee Foundation, we also gained a new site for on-campus activities when the Student Life Building was com- pleted and opened in November. With the evening news reports of killer earthquakes, snow storms, floods, and droughts throughout the year, we were made aware of the seri- ous problems caused by the weather. Though we did not suffer as seriously as annum Edna Cargill - SR. L.. Pa was ' ' f u , 1 iff' - , , IQ . l 1 rf Fawn Dent - SOPH. 1 76' I 1 ' V ill .-'r' J . ,' 1' I I 'xx bf Y' '-H Brenda Edgemon - FR. 'ti ' I , 1 ,l - ,. H if. , 1 gt W. if Paula Falls - FR. 1 6 , 1 ,, ' :rf Km 1, - -A ' , X I '17 ,kb 5 4 ff? Joy Faver- SOPH. - Y ' V J gg., lk,l,, ,j, ' . FT . I ' p Mike Findlay - sk. -' - ,Y V ,, ' ' . Y J Jackie Flood - FR. 1 , 1 M 4 V - , 1 ' Y I f :gferg . ' K David Ford - SOPH. Y' Q' ' 'f 4 7 1 ' ..s' . Q g,l- ' ,Zi.5?g2.if 'J' X - Candace French - SOPH. Q- ' ' N L ' ' ' Denise Gibson - SOPH. x wr .4 , 1 , Willia Haywood - GRAD. 5' , 'K gg, JT-i R ' Richard Howard - FR. , ' , ' I' bil. .I I 5' - W James Johnson - AUTO. 'L i' 3 X Q, Af'f ' ', sv, Sandra Johnson - SR. MQG - .2 , It -f ,.Y X Herman Martinez - FR. f ' F ,E 'V ' I A , .N ' A A xii' 101Meeks-soPH. .f , J ' ,. fn N A my V 5 Cindy Meredith - FR. ' J . , . ' Ju' - - t, J 1 Mark Mierzejewski - FR 1 ' A 'TF 'Y 'J 'A ' ' I l . ' ' . ' I' '. - si J' 5' ly' I u Susan Mrmms - SOPH. 5 . ' , 1. , H ' , 46 -'I I , Karen Moore - FR. , 7 ' ' 'K I V x K Deborah Noyes - FR. Z M. ' ' D ' 5 1 ,I ,I gy f ' Kimberly Rennels - FR. i , W S ,, , , LL . Mark Rogers - SOPH. Kristi Rowland - FR. F Darrell Stone - FR. ' L'- Misti Stone - FR. , lsr' Gaye Williams - FR. ' Billie Wilson - JR. Layne Young - JR A Q ,- - 4 ' r 4-1 , t P . . l 'fiiiu f 234 CONCLUSION those in the Buffalo blizzard and the California drought, our activities were certainly affected by unusually early snowfalls beginning in October, as well as the suffocating dust storms in March and April that followed a dryer- than-usual December and January. A particularly violent tornado season nationally brought its share of tense moments to the West Texas area. However, in spite of the destructive weather that influenced the entire nation, Americans continued to find time for entertainment. With Rocky winning the Oscar for best picture of the year and Evergreen receiving the same trophy as the best song in the motion picture A Star is Born, Syl- vester Stallone, a previously unknown writer and actor in the starring role as Rocky, and Barbara Streisand, singer and writer of the popular hit Ever- green, became favorites to many of our campus movie hounds. From the TV screen, Farrah Fawcett of Charlie's Angels and David Soul of Starsky and Hutch became new sensations, nationally and locally. The phenomenally successful and shat- tering television production of Roots, the new movie revival of King Kong, and the growing popu- tt MQ . Iran?-'1rl.. T I R IISIEEHISIEE !Ei'5'!i'.L-In Ill-HSHIZIS !52l!5Il il, II I3 VFX A-f nr. larity of CB radios were all talked- about entertainment features. Along with these nationally shared leisure activities, we had on-campus opportunities for entertainment in Lyceums - the best received being the Skiles and Henderson performance, in coffee houses with our own talented students, and in periodic Student Sen- ate-sponsored movies. With our lives being affected by happenings nation- ally to locally, we experienced a full and eventful year. s -,Ji af' CONCLUSION 235 classic in its own time, the 1977 book of our lives had a special kind of plot that made this school year unique. Like a cumulative diary, the year brought personal tragedies and happinesses for each of our characters. While tragedies included family heart- aches, physical and property damage, and even deaths, happinesses brought numerous wedding engagements and marriages, close friendships, and per- m H, sonal accomplishments to many of us on campus. The theft of the Goodtimers' equip- ment in Albuquerque, the dust storms ruining many spring days, and the breaks and sprains which left many varsity and intramural athletes in casts and on crutches were unfortunate events that affected us as a whole stu- dent body. Also adding to the tragic tone in this year's plots were damages done by the wind to the roof of the Cook Pavilion, by fire to LCC's new ' housing complex, the Alpine Quads, and by water to several rooms of Katie Rogers Hall. Most saddening of all were the deaths of K. C. Moser, past member of the LCC Bible department, E. K. Hufstedler, Lubbock community leader and LCC board member, and Eldon Sanders, Childress elder, educator, and LCC board member - losses which left our administrators, faculty mem- bers, and students grieving but thank- ful for many special memories of these godly lives. Combined with the unexpected dis- appointments, countless good times and happy memories made this year a full, constructive, and edifying one. After many hours of effort, we all felt accomplished and successful in endeavors such as the sell-out enter- tainment at weekends of Master Fol- lies, the numerous achievements of the LCC livestock judging team, new records set by members of the track team, and a winning baseball season. Our spirits were also lifted with the construction of the new Greenlawn auditorium, the Safeway store, and the partially built baseball field - additions which affected our own rou- tines. Personal achievements that helped to make the year a good one for many of us included doctoral degrees for several faculty members, scholarships for many, special awards at the year's end, long-awaited graduation, and, perhaps, a lifelong companion. Death is swallowed up in victory. 37 - l Corinthians 15. 54 E. K. Hufstedler K. C. Moser Eldon Sanders 1911-1976 1893-1976 1901-1977 if - 5 2:1.f2,2 f '5L 7 V' Q X vga 'E 1 gt-try ' ' ' Q' . faim-N: , s .- CONCLUSION 237 , s spiritual overtones and symbolisms deepen the theme of any novel, the Christlian attitude had a tremendous effect on the LCC campus. Maturing spiritually as a student body helped us draw closer together. The Monday night Senate devotionals, the Tuesday morning men's devotionals. and the Tuesday night devotionals in the girls' dorm all provided inspirational times for us to become closer to other Chris- tians on the campus. The 20th Annual Bible Lectureship, That Ye May Believe, deepened our understanding of the gospel of John. The newly begun Prayer Ministry, started to honor prayer requests of all students on the campus, helped to emphasize more strongly our reliance on God. Those of us who involved ourselves as members of the Harvesters or the International Campaigners, both evangelistically oriented service groups, gained new insights in sharing the Word with oth- ers. sf Perhaps the most unusual activity which strengthened our spiritual close- ness on the campus was the Sharpen- ing of the Sword seminar held on March 4 and 5. Over 200 of us partici- pated in the weekend learning experi- ence at which Al Pickering and Billy Blue Lemmons instructed. Through this spiritual atmosphere in these areas, we were able to expand our feelings of closeness through other activities on the campus. Our unity as one body increased with the opening of ,G 238 CONCLUSION whether at the bowling alley, the mailboxes, the fireplace, or the study rooms. Numerous conferences with Gayle Napier allowed us to voice com- plaints toward improvements to make us more satisfied and closer to the col- lege itself. Our many activities, whether in a group, in a classroom, social club, or intramural team, helped us to feel a greater unity in accomplishing our goals. Though difficult and tiring to com- plete, the Self Study evaluation con- asia' 'v ' - gf .flf-' Y 'Pl ig. .,f,f ' 'A-f .-x., 1,1 X In .,b--X 4M V ,Ze- .,. ' ducted this year helped us to better understand the purpose and status of the college. Through dozens of ques- tionnaires, personal interviews, and detailed reports, we - the administra- tors, faculty, staff, and students - were forced to take a close look at the productivity of this campus as a whole. Capping the process was a March on- campus investigation by an evaluating team from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Our year of self- inspection revealed that, though some areas do need attention, we feel a spe- cial kind of closeness, pride, and appreciation for our own growing school. Like critical readers who grow more appreciative of a piece of litera- ture after intense inspection, we obtained a closer feeling to God through our devotionals, to each other through our daily activities, and to the school as an institution through our detailed evaluation. 1. W 1. Xxx I 'X -Q1 CONCLUSION - 239 T II A FTUIII s . . EDITOR: Marilyn Holder ASST . EDITOR: Brenda Ray STAFFERS: Julie Bleeker Melanie Boswell Laura Childs Gayle Griffin David Kirk Sheila Ludwig Penny Phillips a Kathy Teel 'I llnn I Lois Wetherill PHOTOGRAPHERS: Hal Blackburn Bryce Johnston Tim McNeill Jim Wright Debbie Wynn ADVERTIZING: Susan Haines SPONSOR: Carisse Berryhill fr IKIFTIQ un :tw limit lt' iluxtdlllln-' ! 4 M 240 CONCLUSION Tux N' :yum 'L Tu! I n Ineva Ray and Lisa Pendleton - Typing Greg Fleming and Kathy Thomasson - Art Work John King and Kirk Still - Photography Ron Bontrager and Roger Wright - Writing Jerry Clark and Dowdy - Technical Advice Administration, Faculty and Social Club Presidents - Information Public Information CDon Umphrey, Rhoni Standefer, Linda Skowj - Cooperation And Especially tn... The Center for Business and Economic Education under the direction of Dr. C. L. Kay in coordination with Joey Cope - for making pages 68 and 69 possible: for special photography by Jim Wright J , I ICC and Kim Scott - for the color on pages 197- 201 Our many personal friends who bore with and encouraged us throughout the months we worked to give LCC a book by which to remember 1976- 77. E5 2 Webstgfs Ngwworld . ..:.' mor n 10090390 ff!! ,Liiffff .....-- '4 i Prefqce . . . .1 Plot: Activities . . .10 ChorocTers:.PeoLle . . .84 ConfIicf :c0...pe +mQ.. .170 Clilncax: . .206 Conclusion . . . .228 ff - , EXPEHITIBUCQSI Embryg ogy S