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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

ates see Pi bente a an te NT ce 834 8745 76.402 LIOLC, INTRO: The Tree Keeps Growing 1-16 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF 17-42 ORGANIZATIONS 43-92 SPECIAL EVENTS 93-102 SPORTS 103-122 HONORS 123-138 CLASSES 139-172 CLOSING 173-192 LPS Nt oT, A ED RE Ly THE SILVER EDITION LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE LUBBOCK, TEXAS LCC ROOTED IN: CHRISTIAN The original motto of the College, “Learning, Character, Citizenship,” has for 25 years emphasized the three main thrusts of the new school: academic excellence, spiritual maturity and constructive citizenship. This purpose has never changed. Throughout its history LCC’s central values, like a taproot, have penetrated strong and deep, providing support and nourishment. Although LCC was a two-year college during the first half of its history, it has been a four-year school for the past 12 years. Both as a junior and senior college, LCC has received the highest academic accreditation at the first possible opportunity. | | ¥ a E ; Lal. ‘eedosteSl Dae Sa¢ae8 8812 514 brane ' y4t He Oe BGSeseseut « ass =) ea [nia 1 — Robert Qualls, first President of LCC’s Student Body, 1975. 2 — Dr. Pruitt, President since 1976. 3 — Mike Briggs, member of first class, 1957. 4 — The Moody Library contains over 75,000 titles and comfortable study areas. 5 — Greg Knight and John Stafford are working in the science lab. Many LCC students have gone into careers in science, medicine and chemistry. ‘No nation can long live successfully in God’s world and ign God. The three great principles yas which young America built « this continent were: 1) faith in God, 2) constitutional governms and 3) private enterprise. The nation’s greatest asset today is h Christian’s Schools.” Dr. George S. Benson, Searcy, Arkansas : “For 25 years, LCC has taken a strong stand for what | value most God, the home and our country.” Harvey Porter, Minist Albuquerque “LCC has a distinguished history of fostering a better understanding of the free enterprise system among its students, faculty, alumni and supporters. | am particularly impressed with the integrity of the faculty and the student body’s seriousness of purpose.” T. Boone — Pickens, Jr., President, Mesa Petroleum Co. my oe a as AND PATRIOTIC VALUES Because we believe mature character comes from discipline, policies and rules at LCC are based on Christian values. Students are required to study the Bible as a text- book and to attend daily chapel. There are many opportunities for students to become involved in areas of spiritual service. We are fortunate to live in a nation where private colleges are allowed. We have a strong commitment to the American heritage, constitutional government and free enterprise. We want our students to know what is to be preserved and protected. 1 — Dr. Mattox is pictured with some of LCC’s George Washington Medals awarded by Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. 2 — Chapel is still a daily opportunity for worship and for building college spirit. 3 — LCC’s first color guard. Members of the 1981 R.O.T.C. Unit. 4 — Stained-glass window in the Arnett House was made by Judy Harman in honor of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harman of Canyon. TRASTEES, ADMINISTRATORS: The trustees and administrators who have led LCC for the past 25 years have been — and still are — visionary and courageous. Where others saw only plowed earth, the founders saw 1,000 students streaming from all over campus to chapel. They saw dorms and textbooks and teachers. And they saw places for young people to eat, to exercise and to enjoy being together. They saw a community of learning and ser- vice rising out of a cotton field. One of our most important roots, giving stability and direction to the growing College, has been the vision of its leaders. Those who first led the way in the old wooden barracks passed on their dreams of growth to those who moved the College from junior to senior college status. Those who have guided the senior college through 12 years of expansion and excellence see a dream of what Lubbock Christian College will be in the years ahead. Vision and courage continue to be the qualities most needed by our leaders. 1 — Dr. F. W. Mattox, Founding President, 1956-1974. 2 — Paul Sherrod, First Chairman of the Trustees; one of three original Trustees still serving. 3 — Dr. Jack Bates, first Dean of the College. 4 — Dr. Herman Wilson, first Registrar. 5 — Five of the present administrators, left to right, Steve Eckman, Dr. Steven Lemley, Mary Davis, Bill Phillips and John King. “Far too many schools and colleges are leaving God out. | have devoted thousands of hours as an LCC Trustee for more than 25 years so we can have a College where the Bible is taught.”’ Paul Sherrod, First Chairman of the Board of Trustees. : “There are certain values which have made our nation the greatest on earth: patriotism, hard work, love of family, thrift, free enterprise, individual freedom and Christianity. If our children and grandchildren are to continue to be free we must teach these values.” J. E. Han- cock, Chairman, Board of Trustees “LCC has a heritage rich with dedicated people who have dreamed and sacrificed to bring her to this moment — the 25th Anniversary. Her future depends on those of us who will continue to dream and work to make those dreams come true.”” Robert E. Forcum, Founder BURGER KING, Miami Lakes, Florida A “| came to Lubbock to help start Lubbock Christian College because | believed that a small, private Christian college does more for students than large, impersonal universities.’ F. W. Mattox, Founding President eae COURAGEOUS LEADERS A4 AS 1 — Two Chairmen of the Board, left to right, J. E. Hancock, 1978 to present, and Lennis Baker, 1965 to 1977. 2 — Trustees look over plans for the new women’s dormitory. 3 — Gaston Tarbet, Class of 1957. 4 — The president often works late into the night. 5 — Jim Spratlin and Dr. Jerry Perrin serve as Assistants to President Pruitt. 6 — Dr. Kyle Bartee, Lubbock dentist, was a member of the Class of 1959 and is the first Ex-Student to serve on the Board of Trustees. FRIENDS: PEOPLE A truly fruitful tree does not spring from one or two roots. There must be friends, constituents and donors working with the leaders, faculty and students. Because these friends share the values for which Lubbock Christian College stands, they become a vital part of a diverse spreading network of people who contribute their time, prayers and possessions to support LCC. As an example, the LCC Associates was formed during the College’s second year. This group has held gift fairs, garage sales, bake sales and in many other ways has raised over $1.5 million for LCC. In addition, men and women have given houses, farms, stocks, bonds and cash to help in the important work of training young people. Many have remembered the College in their wills. Large or small, every gift is important. These friends believe in what we stand for. As the College grows be- yond the Silver Anniversary Year the Ex-Students will assume an even greater role in perpetuating the goals and sur- vival of the tree that bore them. ala Rin aca Warsi van Aas ais 2A 1 — For many years, the Pay For A Day Program helped provide operational funds for LCC. 2 — The annual Fall Gift Fair is one of the main fund-raising activities of the LCC Associates. Pictured in the liv- ing room of the Arnett House are Verna Goen, Inez Roberts and Lanita Hufstedler. 3 — Eddie Chiles, Chief Executive Officer of the Western Company, was speaker for LCC’s second Board of Gover- nors’ Dinner. 4 — Side by side, seals of the Silver Anniversary and the Board of Governors, provide the backdrop for the Fall Board of Governors’ Dinner CRRA ‘ b 7 - WITH DIVERSE INTERESTS don’ t know of a pete et piste to ee in the future thai ly, church, community and world pend on 5 our educating ‘the young sy cope: W ho - ee a - e primary purpose Is. to teach. ise maintains this i dinon ahd isa sa sset to Lubbock and the nation.” 2 ‘Ro 08s. Hester, President, Caprock Business A5 1 — An endowed scholarship was established by Maude and Roy Lacy, long-time supporters of LCC. 2 — This Moody Family Crest hangs in the offices of the Moody Foundation in Galveston as a gift from Lubbock Christian College. The crest was tooled in leather by Bill Leftwich. 3 — Plaques around campus display the names of hundreds of people who have generously supported LCC during these first 25 years. 4 — Eileen and Gene Hancock have been two of LCC’s greatest benefactors. 5 — Lubbock’s Mayor Bill McAlister and Mrs. Helen Young help President Pruitt cut the ribbon to Katie Rogers Parlor, completely refurbished by the LCC Associates this year. DEDICATED FACALTY: It is rare today that one’s work can influence the lives of thousands of others. But it is not unusual at Lubbock Christian College. The faculty members are here because they believe in LCC and in young people. It is their way of making a better world. Thoroughly professional, they see their atten- tion to individual students as the most effective way to contribute toward solving some of the serious problems in our world. The faculty members may teach math, sociology, music, literature or agriculture, but they teach most effectively by the example of their own scholarship and commitment. One of the most significant roots providing nourishment to LCC in the past 25 years has been the faculty. f 4 res 5 : gf bor tak. Faatly ; Vali g Ui on CHectdaesa Matin Un bbige_ Mas £ GS OWittey domes.) Fw Wate tm Sa cna HMacrrsaet © Wotan | Megustiog pach Carter Geet re. § Akin Bown of Alain Abn. RWW. 3G ur, Admissions Marsh he ae Phy. E hope Wade, Passe CHARACTER LUBBOCK, Texas ) eieenonn Lubbock Christian College 1 — Dr. Steven Lemley, Academic Vice President, when he was a member of the Class of 1965. 2 — The roll was taken at LCC’s first official faculty meeting, May 4, 1957. 3 — Some of the LCC Ex-Students who are now employed at the Col- lege as administrators, facul- ty or staff. 4 — Chairmen of the Academic Departments. 5 — Five members of the original LCC Faculty of 16 still serve at the College. They are, left to right, Dr. B. Wayne Hinds, Norma Ruth Rhodes, Hugh Rhodes, Dr. C. L. Kay and Dr. Patricia Vickers. KEY TO SUCCESS 1 — Faculty Senate Members for ’81-’82 are, left to right, Rodney Blackwood, Dr. Leon Crouch, Linda Cash, Dr. John Hill and Dr. Ron Reed. 2 — Charles Cox as he looked when he joined the faculty in 1965. 3 — Dr. Jim Baker has been teaching Spanish at LCC since 1959. 4 — Gary Bowe, LCC Class of 1961, now teaches P.E. and directs Intramurals. lity ¢ education 1 received i in our years at LCC has ened me well in my professional preparation. | don’t know of a better place to have taken my pre- medical training. 7 Dr. Gary Keener, M.D., Lubbock, Class of 1972. “Every man wants to think that his life means something, | am happy to teach at LCC because | can see the changes in the lives of the students | work with.” Larry Hays, LCC Basco Coach, Class of 1964. 3 don’ t know of a beter pce to rear a family an LCC. | am teaching here a because of the good | can do for others, but also because of me and my fami- ly.” Les Perrin, LCC Associate Professor of History : “| believe that helping young pete at Lubbock Christian College will enable us to have a better world in t e Bos “ Dr. Christa Dobbs, Chairman, LCC’s _ Business Department. EARLIEST STGDENTS: In 25 years, more than 16,000 students have enrolled at Lubbock Christian College. But none were more excited than the 110 “modern pioneers’ who enrolled in September 1957 for the first classes in the new college. Students today come from 40 states and 22 foreign countries. Their main interest may be in history, home economics or accounting. They come from small towns and large cities, from rural high schools, big city schools and junior colleges. Scores each year transfer from other colleges and universities. 1 — Today’s students enjoy modern buildings and well- equipped classrooms. Students this year came from 40 states and 22 foreign countries. 2 — Modern Pioneers, first LCC students as they were introduced May 4, 1957 at Groundbreak- ing for Administration Building. 3 — Class Presidents for 81-82 are, left to right, Freshman — Bart Pruitt, Sophomore — Quentin Mimms, Junior — Delen Spradley, Senior — Denney Faith. 4 — Dr. Norman Keener, Academic Dean, 1966-1975. 5 — Gail (Williams) Jones is ccowned Homecoming Queen in 1972. “Let us all rene: the impact of Lec on our own ses and rake that same opp une environment available to ao young people today.” Craig Howard, Class of 1981 “Those who have participated in its short but rich history can be justifiably roud io t tions made by the College and its students to the moral, ethical and educational stand: of 0 tion.” Michael W. - aha a dea t Southwest ee Bank, es , Cla “Our political, economic, and intellectual recdone are best guaranteed by the: mai quality independent colleges and universities.” R. Gerald oe ee ioe i fairs, University of Oklahoma, Classof 1966 a “It is difficult to predict the future. But it is easy to see the importance of preparing young peopl to cope with the future. LCC plays an noporiant role in providing students with ae that ne go out of style.’ Dr. Lamar Reinsch, Oklahoma State University, Class of 1967 © MODERN PIONEERS Most of the students receive far more at Lubbock Christian College than they ever dreamed: they learn to get along with others away from home, they make a voca- tional choice, they form lifetime friendships, and they may meet and marry their life’s companion. At a critical time in their lives, students find themselves as they relate to spiritual and patriotic values and then find their place in the church and community. LCC’s former students have through the years taken their place as vibrant roots. A7 1 — Warren McNeill, president of the student body, conducts the weekly Stu- dent Senate meeting. 2 — Sharyn Ausmus (Mrs. Jerry Webb, Lubbock), Class of 1962. 3 — Dr. Jerry Dunn, Dallas dentist, Class of 1965. 4 — LCC students today may major in any one of 52 academic programs. 5 — Dr. Mike Williams, Amarillo physician, Class of 1968. 6 — Rodney Blackwood, LCC’s current Agriculture Department Head, Class of 1963. 7 — Books are put aside to enjoy the sunshine. 8 — Percy Francis, First Business Manager of the College. 9 — Just thinking of the “good ol’ days.”” At Lubbock Christian College a college education is more than books, classes and term papers. Dormitory life, social clubs, music groups, varsity sports and student government are just a few of the activities where student participation adds a practical dimension to growth and learning. LCC has both social clubs and interest activities designed to encourage the personal maturity or academic enrichment of the students. A varied program of both intramural and intercollegiate sports builds students’ physical development and contributes to school spirit. The types of activities and the policies governing them support the College’s pur- poses of providing academic excellence and Christian principles. Extra-curricular ac- tivities are important in developing the total person. STUDENT ACTIVITIES 1 — Cheerleaders for '7 1-72, the first year LCC had a senior class. 2 — Fall madness reigns as the 10 social clubs hold pledging. 3 — Student Senators meet each Wednesday afternoon to discuss affairs related to the students’ welfare. 4 — Track Squad, 1962. 5 — “How Sweet It Is,” say Freddy Palacios and Terry Drake. LCC’s first conference football victory was at Homecoming 1981. 6 — Basketball Team, 1958. SUPPORT COLLEGE’S PURPOSES Al team sport, like football, helps me in many ways. | have learned sportsmanship, discipline, : and the. a to Poet ne in the best way oe “ Pat Randolph, Senior, ee Gavel coud be ne as a ene: of the Hard Travelers. 1 ned LCC and have Los to recruit students. | can do this easily, Ske | n y College.” 4 Gary Moyers, reshman, Lubbock to ie because of the friendliness of the students a faculty members. |wanteda — ition, but | wanted fO ve aks and oS a a of their lives.” eG O'Hara, ae of West Texas’ ae assets in Bhat it teaches ‘Chestianity, hoe oe appreciate LCC for its single-minded purpose dedicated to the oe : al good A poe 4 an pe es Chae pee A3 1 — The A Cappella and Meistersinger Choruses travel thousands of miles a year representing the College well. 2 — A cool couple enjoys the campus swings, but they didn’t stay long. 3 — Brenda Moore's Senior Art Exhibit. 1 — The cafeteria burned in 1964. Students were fed in the Field House for one year while the Betty Han- cock Campus Center was under construction. 2 — The C. L. Kay Christian Development Center provides offices for the Bible and Psychology Departments and several classrooms. 3 — Architect’s drawing of the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Living Center for women. HUMBLE BEGINNING: A college is more than buildings, that’s true. But the buildings are the learning tools for the academic community. The first year all of the classrooms, dorms, offices, cafeteria, auditorium, labs, post office ... all of them were located in surplus army barracks. With the beginning of the second year, the administration-library-classroom building opened its doors. Since then, Lubbock Christian College has grown to include 19 per- manent buildings on a 120-acre campus, valued at a replacement cost of $16 million. “The dividends which | have received asa recut ot three children Dae tremendous. This is one of the greatest investments | have ever made. We need a str college, and it behooves each of us wpe bale ‘in its precepts te Bac DonD. Williams, CLU, Lubbock — i ‘ “LCC has ‘won its spurs’ with West Texas oe and Christian dedication 1 Ee minds trained, lives shaped.” Dan Anders, minister, Houston “| knew the dream. | saw it become reality. | witnessed a small. beginning, Te which was starting was potent and powerful. | have seen it become reality e see finished products and | have had reason to be grateful to the administration and fa Mees minister, ee Tennessee ee — — — “ ‘ SURPLUS ARMY BARRACKS During the Silver Anniversary Year, the College is conducting a campaign to meet a challenge grant from the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Foundation so that anew women’s dor- mitory can be built. The attractive campus, unified architecturally around a central mall, is home to Lub- bock Christian College. 1 — The first spade of dirt for LCC’s first permanent building was turned by Dr. F. W. Mattox and his granddaughter, Sara Jo Bryant, May 4, 1957. 2 — The Arnett House served as the first administration building, dormitory, print shop, photo lab, and faculty offices. It has been moved, totally restored, by the LCC Associates and serves as their headquarters. 3 — The first building on the Mall south of the Ad- ministration Building was the Betty Hancock Campus Center, opened in 1965. The parlor and second-level offices were added later. 4 — The LCC Institute of Water Research has some of the most sophisticated lab equipment in the Southwest. 5 — The Mabee Student Life Building houses the snack bar, bookstore, nurse’s office, housing and traffic of- fices, Student Senate Office, bowling alley and game rooms. 6 — This barracks served as biology lab until the Mabee Agriculture-Science Laboratory building was built. Ses RS S ‘ i Ssysiis: =V HAMS. aqiss esge mes - HORA : aevetam eee SUSRNUSRMIE SST SEIS! RANER SSH RISE NTS | BBS SARK TANTRA, Dn SaaS uae i saul ae SRSISUANER AILS: | TEA MAB PRY | i oe Sh yp ercpts ys ms A J ‘i ere welaes? se a “THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRAIT”’ Matthew 12:33 The oldest living things on earth are trees. The oldest surviving man- made organizations are institutions of higher learning. Trees and col- leges are alike in many ways. In a forest of colleges Lubbock Christian College has been pushing higher and higher for 25 years. As the roots have gone wider and deeper the fruitful branches have reached into every corner of the nation. The first years have been demanding and challenging, yet promising. We are only now nearing our maturity, our greatest capacity for fruitfulness. As we look at the branches today, we remember our roots and are grateful. For 25 years, some of the greatest people in the world have been a part of a struggling, growing college — Lubbock Christian College. We have planted a college, nourished and tended it. It will live and bear fruit for many generations. The future is bright! ADMINISTRATION ¢ 17 18 e BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRGSTEES Lennis Baker Don Baldridge Joe Barnett Kyle Bartee Leonard Bartlett Everett Blanton Jack Cardwell Elgin Conner J. W. Cox James Cruce Dee Cummings Don Fletcher Ruth Garner Guy Goen Don Gregory Rip Griffin Harry Groves J. W. Hamby J. E. Hancock Vernon Harman L. D. Hays T. A. Hicks Lowell Johnson J. D. Kelly Scott Mack Beecher McCormick John McCourt J. W. Paul Gene Polvado George Saunders Clark Self Michael Edwin Shelton Paul Sherrod J. E. Hancock, Chairman Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Amarillo, TX El Paso, TX Lubbock, TX Tulia, TX Plainview, TX Panhandle, TX Pampa, TX Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX Dimmitt, TX Lubbock, TX Missouri City, TX Plainview, TX Lubbock, TX Canyon, TX Dora, NM Brownfield, TX Lubbock, TX Panhandle, TX Lubbock, TX Lamesa, TX Stafford, TX Lubbock, TX Houston, TX | Forgan, OK Lubbock, TX Duncan, OK Lubbock, TX “ + BOARD OF TRGSTEES 2 Paul Sherrod BOARD OF TRUSTEES ¢ 19 President Harvie Pruitt | want to express rny appreciation to this year’s student body for helping make LCC’s Silver Anniversary Year Celebration a great success. Twenty-five years ago some visionary pioneers saw the need for the establishment of a Christian College in Lubbock. As we enter our second quarter century, | encourage all of you to join with those pioneers of the past to continue to support Lub- bock Christian College. It will only be with your help, physically, financially, and especially spiritually, that Lubbock Christian College will grow to its full potential. Again, | want to thank each of you for the many blessings you have bestowed upon LCC this year. May our Lord continue to bless you in all your future pursuits. Sincerely, jhe Mf bull Harvie M. Pruitt President 20 ADMINISTRATION In Jerry Perri r. D Assistant to the President PET ottoman sO f A. in— be 2 Jim Spratl Vice President of Auxiliary Enterprises ADMINISTRATION e 21 2 Hi =] 4 r] corner oxnasel ot eT al ‘ie wlio all fy ¢ ADMINISTRATION John King — Director of Admissions Bill Phillips — Business Manager SAAN Cloner OE, Dr. Foy Kirkpatrick — Registrar Dr. Steve Lemley — College Dean Vice President for Academic Affairs bi bd he kd Norma Hancock — Steve Eckman — Associate Dean of Students Dean of Students i. Reagan Fletcher — Mary Davis — Director of Ex-Students Comptroller ADMINISTRATION ¢ 23 a tat 8 John Hay Dale Simpson Sr. Vice Pres. for Income, Trusts, Bequests Vice Pres. for Income, Trusts, and Bequests Business Administration Division bce A, | Ss “ob Ann Deloach Christa Dobbs Pat Maddox Instructor in Business Adm. Professor of Business Adm. Associate Prof. Business Adm. The Business Administration Division strives to increase the opportunities for students interested in degrees in Accounting, Business Administration, and Secretarial Science. It also helps students to receive an Associate of Science Degree in Medical Assisting, or Mid Management. This division is chaired by Dr. Christa Dobbs. Dr. Dobbs has been a part of the Business Administration Division since 1967. 24 FACULTY Bible Department. Leon Crouch Gary Evans Associate Prof. of Bible Associate Prof. Bible ae | iscsi Foy Kirkpatrick Charles Mickey Assistant Prof. of Bible Instructor in Bible Dan Hardin Professor of Bible John Fortner Assistant Prof. Bible Jack Nadeau Charles Stephenson Instructor in Bible Professor of Biblical Studies Charles Stephenson and Tim Davidson enjoy themselves while registering Lectureship guests. Charles Mickey enjoys a light moment during class. The Bible Department faculty strives together to encourage students through Bible classes and activities. The areas of study contain curriculum for the student majoring in Biblical Studies as well as a program of study for every LCC student. The many activities on campus in the Bible Department allow students to learn the philosophy of being a christian example for others. Each instructor gives their students a sense of purpose in fulfill- ing their goals in college. The Bible Department is chaired by Dr. Charles Stephenson. Each year the department sponsors the LCC Bible Lectureship as well as the twice-annual Wilson- Morris Lectures. FACULTY ¢ 25 English Department Carisse Berryhill Carroll Burcham Dr. Aubrey Green Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English Professor of English Elaine Perrin Dr. Ronald Reed Dr. Patricia Vickers Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English The English Department sponsors the Freshman English Symposiums, the Honors Seminar in Southwestern Culture, and operates laboratory ser- vices for all English students. Chaired by Dr. Aubrey Green, this department strives for excellence in every aspect of the English discipline. Each instruc- tor challenges their students in preparing themselves for a wider and deeper knowledge of communication. Carisse Berryhill’s enthusiastic smile is characteristic of the English Faculty’s love and devotion to Christian Education. 26 e FACULTY Dr. Wayne Hinds Ruth Holmes Professor of Music Associate Prof. Music Dr. Hinds in the pit with the orchestra during “Carousel.” Linda Cash Eupha Skillman Assistant Prof. Home Economics Associate Prof. Home Economics Music Department Charles Cox Associate Prof. of Music The Music Department has been a vital factor of the success at LCC. Programs such as chorus and band provide opportunities for students to travel on tours and represent LCC. God has truly blessed LCC in having a group of fine students and faculty striving to teach the Word of God through music. The department sponsors private piano, voice lessons, and individual training and development for students interested in music. This department is chaired by Dr. Wayne Hinds. Dr. Hinds has been a vital part of LCC since the beginning of the school. Not Pictured: Darrell Bledsoe, Wendy Payne. The Home Economics Department is designed to teach the basic concepts of human growth and relationships along with management concepts. Careers can be ob- tained in child development, interior design, housing, furnishings, family finance education, nutrition, clothing, and textiles. FACULTY ¢ 27 Art Department Hanson Ling J. Lee Roberts Karen Randolph Assistant Prof. of Art Associate Prof. of Art Assistant Prof. of Art ri | zs ey | - o Lee Bland David Brumfield Joe Mims Electronics Tech Automotive Tech Welding Tech John Hill Dick Laird Lester Perrin Robert Williams Professor of History Associate Prof. History Associate Prof. History Assistant Prof. History Dr. John Hill is the History Department chairman. Through the dedication of each instructor in the history department, students find themselves learning about all the many cultures in the world. The department allows each student to apply their knowledge of history to their own experiences. The Industrial Technologies Department works to provide vocational opportunities in a learning environment. Associate in Science Degrees are offered in machine, welding, drafting, electronics, and automotive technology. 28 « FACULTY Psychology Sociology Social Work Inez Baucum Assistant Prof. of Social Work June Bearden Associate Prof. of Speech Roger Hawley Associate Prof. of Psychology Dr. Steven Lemley Associate Prof. of Speech Callie Mickey Gayle Napier Assistant Prof. of Sociology Professor of Psychology The Psychology Sociology Social Work department strives to see that students have opportunities in various careers which are highly person-centered. These specialized careers exist in ministry, social welfare, youth work, psychology work, law enforce- ment, management, education, and social services. The department tries to help all students understand the human mind. This department allows various testing opportunities for every student. The Speech and Drama Department offers courses in public speaking, radio broadcasting, and com- munication theory. Students in drama are given practical training in all phases of dramatic productions. Sn . ‘ Dr. Don Williams Associate Prof. of Speech FACULTY ¢ 29 Natural Sciences and Agriculture lona Baldridge Instructor of Biology i} Kirt Martin Instructor of Agriculture Elton Cook Professor of Agriculture Rodney Blackwood Associate Professor of Agriculture ose alii Lynn Maso Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Perry Mason Professor of Chemistry Dr. Gary Estep Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology The Science Division provides training in Pre-Medical fields, as well as part of the basic general requirements in education. This division includes Biology, Chemistry Physics, and Mathematics. These departments allow all students the opportunities for receiving a bachelor of science in numerous fields. The Science Division’s main goal is to allow students to gain a greater understanding of the world in nature. All three departments prepare students for admission requirements to enter graduate school. The Biology Department is chaired by Dr. Gary Estep. Dr. Perry Mason is chairman of the Chemistry Department and Dr. David Peebles chairs the Math Department. David Peebles Associate Professor of Mathematics Rickey Harman Associate Professor of Mathematics The Agriculture Department has been successful in experimen- tation and involvement in Cow-Calf and Ewe-Lamb on the Han- cock farm. This department relies on intensive classroom and library work in its approach to teaching. The department allows students an intensive study of man’s environment in the natural growth of food and agriculture knowledge. lona Baldridge doing what she does best — Teaching Biology. 30 e FACULTY Education and Physical Education Departments Joyce Hardin Assistant Professor of Education Mary Joe Clendenin Associate Professor of Education John Castleman Professor of Education Pat Simpson Associate Professor of Education G. W. Manis Lecturer in Physical Education. Ben Haralson Football Trainer John Copeland Lecturer in Physical Education. Larry Hays Assistant Prof. of Physical Education Larry Rogers Associate Professor of Physical Ed. Hugh Rhodes Professor of Physical Education David Simpson Associate Prof. Physical Ed. The Education Department is chaired by Dr. John Castleman. This department strives to train future teachers. Their main goal is to prepare students to become the best teachers possible by giving them the “personal touch.” The department also spon- sors the Texas Student Education Association for departmental majors. The Physical Education Department emphasizes the develop- ment of a working knowledge of physical education. The department prepares students for careers in coaching, com- munity and camping recreation, or social services. This division also supervises the intramural program. bas es ma Dr. Joyce Hardin Director Of Elementary Education FACULTY © 31 32 ¢ CBEE THE CENTER FOR BUSINESS and ECONOMIC EDUCATION poe tae e Bo Mrs. Kay and Erica discuss a problem. oN Mrs. Ruth Kay — Associate Director of the CBEE Dr. C. L. Kay — Director of the CBEE i oe The Center for Business and Economic Educa- tion has been an important organization for the students at LCC. The CBEE, directed by Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Kay, uses its funds for the develop- ment of education. The CBEE is responsible for bringing many well-known people such as M. Stanton Evans, renown journalist, to speak at LCC. Also provided through the CBEE are organizations such as SIFE and the Webb Historical Society. WELCOME DR CL KAY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CENTER FOR BUSINESS ECONOMIC EDUCATION FRESHMAN ENGLISH SYMPOSIUM SEPTEMBER 22 1981 400m 730rm Masee American Heritace Avpitorium sponsorep Bay CBEE ENGLISH DEPT FOREIGN LANGUAGE i. Jim Baker Mary Bustillos John Hill Professor of Languages Instructor of Spanish Instructor of German Assistant Prof. Languages The Foreign Language Department is headed by Dr. Jim Baker. It operates a language lab and conducts one-act plays in Spanish, in addi- tion to the classes in French, Spanish, and German. Each student has the opportunity to read, write, and speak each foreign language of their choice. The Foreign Language Department also presents a dramatic production for local Hispanic communities. FACULTY ¢ 33 wo Rubye Anderson — Audeen Baldwin — Penny Bass — Paul Blake — Print Shop Development Office Business Office Financial Aid - SS ; : . : ’ } poy iN s = A � Lecil Bratcher — Roxanne Burger — Allen Canfield — David Carter — Maintenance Library Military Science Financial Aid Barbara Daniels — Mary Davis — Sylvia Delgado — Rochelle Drake — Bible Department Business Office Business Office Business Office Leigh Ellis — Nell Fullbright — Paula Gannaway — Ruby Gee — Library Director of Operations Library Director, Media Center 34 © STAFF | STAFF Donald Harmon — Alpine Quads | Pamela Haley — President's Office Beth Harrelson — Jerry Harrison — English Department Dean of Students Office Bill Hill — Maintenance Durwood Henderson — Maintenance B. L. Hearn — Jeanette Hearn — Director of Operations Business Office ld Jean Hines — Cindy Johnson — James Johnson — Ruth Kay — Education Department Financial Aid Maintenan ce CBEE Admissions Education Department Director of Publications Agriculture Department Londa McGuire — Janet McLennan — Kerry Miller — Foy Mills — | STAFF ¢ 35 STAFF Nita Mims — Magdalena Moreno — Carlton Oglesby — Donna O’Guinn — President’s Office Business Office Industrial Tech Business Office Billie Pectol — Bill Phillips — Frances Pippin — Business Office Business Office Business Office Kent Rhodes — Norma Rhodes — Holly Rinard — Margaret Robinson — Admissions Registrar’s Office Business Office Bonds Kim Scott — Vivian Spratter — David Talbott — Hoycille Valentine — Admissions Industrial Tech Motor Pool Development Office 36 © STAFF 4 LOWE De ANT ie i Ley Charlie Viney — Calvin Waters — Bonnie Wells — Shirley Williams — Baseball Promotions Maintenance Business Office Post Office STAFF ¢ 37 DR. PROG ERIENDS sae A little over five years ago, the presidency of Lubbock Christian College was assumed by a rather “unique” individual. This person was known throughout the brotherhood as an accomplished preacher and missionary, a distinguished scholar and writer, and an excellent teacher. However, he also had been known to have masqueraded as a German professor, modeled new band uniforms, and even twirled a baton. Whatever their experience has been with this man, people invariably come away with the same impressions: an honest, sincere person who works hard at his job and takes his responsibilities seriously, but always lets his humorous side come through at just the right moment; strong character that shows through a determination to get things done in the right way and on time. One of the amazing things about this man is the wide range of people he 38 © Pruitt Friends holds friendships with: from students to trustees, from LCC teachers to city councilmen and mayors, from faraway missionaries to his wife and children, he possesses the special ability to relate to people and gain their respect and love. Near the end of the 1982 spring semester, it was announced that LCC Presi- dent Dr. Harvie M. Pruitt would be stepping down from his position to serve the college in other ways. Instead of providing a history of Dr. Pruitt’s term as head of LCC, the E Explorador has chosen to present this sampling of Dr. Pruitt and just a few of us whom he has affected. We are sure there have been some hard and lonely times during the past few years — but we can testify to the fact that there have been an awful lot of good times, too, with a great many laughs. Thank you, Dr. Pruitt, for your humor, your leadership, and, most of all, your friendship . . . ee i is, cen ma We HO eo Pruitt Friends 39 LCC Administrators, Faculty, Staff... “We always thank God for all of you, men- tioning you in our prayers. We continually remember before our God and Father your work produced by faith, your labor promp- ted by love, and your endurance inspired by hope in our Lord Jesus Christ.” — 1 Thessalonians 1:2 £ 40 « THOSE WHO SERVE Fa “Anyone who receives instruction in the work must share all good things with his instructor.” — Galatians 6:6 “Remember your leaders, who spoke the word of God to you. Consider the out- come of their way of life and imitate their faith. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, to- day, and forever.” Hebrews 13:7, 8 ore x a RS NRA tee he Pee “Ser Nee Sr ae Se Ne ar ay ee te er ta ea Se tee re ee BREESE = at 3 = z i Photo by Gene McNeill DR. HARVIE M. PRUITT PRESIDENT LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 1976-1982 42 ¢©IN APPRECIATION ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ¢ 43 PLEDGING: ns SOCIAL CLUB HAPPENING Each year club pledging provides a cam- ; pus highlight. All the Social Clubs take their pledges through an initiation by having them perform deeds and dress up for one week. The purpose of pledging is to shape the young men and women into “responsible and dignified” club members. This activity is perform- ed in order to have close social ties with the clubs you pledge. The pledges learn to depend on one another and to ap- preciate their eventual membership more because of the hardships they have endured during the week of pledging. For most pledges it is a week of laughter, tears, anger, joy and frustra- tion. At the end of pledge week most of the pledges sigh in relief, saying, “I can’t believe we made it through.” 44 ¢PLEDGING Opposite page left: Tomo Dachi pledges are awaiting an air raid. Opposite page bottom: Alpha Chi Delta members take their pledges through their initiation. Opposite page right: Theta Rho marches to the beat of their pledgemasters. Top: Kappa pledge Stephanie Estes Top right: Kyodai pledge? ? Left middle: LOA pledge (alias: the Pink Panther.) Bottom: CD pledge poses for camera (at least we think that’s who she’s posing for) “AE EEE DY hin bh? te Phir ea: Reg PLEDGING ¢ 45 46 « AEX Alpha Epsilon Chi MEMBERS: Lisa Anglin Lori Bigham Hope Brown Rhonda Bryant Elaina Cantrell Wendy Killian Donna Oliver Anita Potts Reisa Stewart Melanie Laughery Jolena Myers Amber Sturgess Kayla Payne Cindy Russell Dawn Viers Officers: Debbie Ellison — President Kathy Knight — Vice President Jill Ellison — 2nd Vice President Teri Adams — 2nd Vice President Stacy Flournoy — Sec.-Treas. Sherry Brown — Int. Director Jeannette Hughes — Chaplain Sponsors: Carolyn Rhodes Cindy Carthel Nelda Hawley AEX stands for sisters in Christ. Our main goal is to make Christ dwell in Our activities. Our social service over the years include the school volleyball tournament, car washes, and canned goods drives. Our club song is “How Sweet, How Heaven- ly,” and our colors are blue and white. Sub T is our brother club. nmroroa= rwine ALO zZzmsaPruo 48 � CD's Anne Baldridge Saundra Beale Shellie Bills Becky Brown Cindy Bryan Belinda Busby Michelle Byars Kathy Carpenter Patti Cash Taunya Crawford Amy Davis Deanna Detherage Marcy Ellingson Cydney Ford Kara Gott Janet Harris Bonna Kemp Elaine Kimbro Dana Leatherman Donna Mahon Dana Miller Juanda Mitchell Susan Nichols Johnette Norman Toya Overby Beth Petty Rita Phelps Shanna Renfrow Lanis Rhea Cindy Rideout DeAnn Rideout Liz Shrode Michelle Smith Julie Swafford Jacque Tabor Jenny Turnbough Denise Whitlow Sally Wilson Kelijon Williams Suzy Witt Carla Wyrick Kathy Willis Ginger Winsett Richlyn Woods Officers President: Denise Whitlow 1st Vice President: Susan Nichols 2nd Vice President: Juanda Mitchell Master Follies Asst.: Dana Leatherman Secretary: Dana May Miller Treasurer: Deanna Detherage Historian: Shellie Bills Chaplain: Kathy Willis Reporter: Johnette Norman Intramurals Director: Michelle Byars Asst. Intramurals Director: Cindy Rideout Sponsors Cindy Copeland Robbi Crumpler D’Dee Ellis Hoycille Valentine ee st tei ose mee ren Siete pti elon CD's 49 UDe=HeyA-UTHW ACEUZ a) “Christlike Follies These women participate in a variety of activities. Their weekly service project is singing at Master is German for r Christliche Damen Colonial Nursing Home. CD’s took first place in the N ee) ox i oy) = _— e) S 2 ‘Z 2 Q RU re oD = : oe ao) 5 Vv =) 3 fe) — a women. ag This year Sub-T-16 and Toma Dachi combined d their talents to produce the Master Follies show, “Here’s Lookin’ at Ya.” TD AND SUB-T 51 Kent Allison Stan Braun Steve Brigante Bobby Brock Bill Brown Kevin Brown Kirk Byerly Mike Clark Curtis Dean Jeff Ebert Adrian Farias John Fortenberry Terry Griffith Bruce Haist Dave Hall Gary Hix Jeff James Tim Johnson SUB-T-16 Steve Lincoln Kip Ledgerwood Mark McConathy Bret McCormick Dent McGill Steve McGrath Sterling Mize Brett Parker Mark Rathgeber Guyle Robertson Steve Sikes Scott Steele Jorge Tamayo Ted Thornton Lloyd Verstuyft Chris Robertson Rex Paine al uw) e oa 2 S 2) Officers President — Dean Rucker Vice President — Mitch Monroe Secretary — Randy Philips Treasurer — David Fisher Intramural Director — Kenneth Taylor Chaplain — Clay Abbott Edgar Tamplin Mark Monroe Tim Loftin Mark Whitney Burt Paden Craig Jordan Joel Smith Issac Loredo Charles Saunders Billy Gee Lance Roberts John Roberts John Beach Willie Calhoun Members Chris Baker Jim Proffitt Abel Hernandez Dan Moore John Boyd Chris Fuller Roger Wilkerson Scotty Reid Jeffrey Scott Ed Weston Mark Mastalka Harlan Hickey David Dowell Sponsors Lester Perrin Larry Rogers David McNeill David Carter Toma Dachi Sweetheart Leanne Jacobs | KFOEO AcuUZ- 56° THETA RHO MEMBERS Blum, Melanie Browning, Sandra Garrett, Coleen Gillett, Debbie Greenley, Julie Heath, Glenda Highland, Lisa Howell, Mary-Anne Ilvanchak, Marilyn Jacobs, Leanne Kelly, Sherry Kirkler, Sonja Lippincott, Brenda Martin, Rica Morrison, Michelle Smith, Brenda Wallers, Brenda West, Laryn Whisenant, Susan Youngblood, Sally Theta Rho is taken from the Greek words meaning “Daughters of Ruth.” The club scripture is Ruth 1:16. Theta Rho is very active on campus. Each month the women honor a man on campus for his Christian character and leadership. The club completes a variety of service projects each year. OFFICERS President — Lisa Highland Vice President — Susan Whisenant Secretary — Brenda Wallers Treasurer — Sherry Kelly Historian — Rica Martin Chaplain — Brenda Smith Intramural Director — Brenda Lippincott Master Follies Director — Glenda Heath i w e 2) BE oe ke lu ak = = ZOZ=-OR 58 KOINONIA Steve Brothers Mike Brown Doyle Bruce Tom Basye Kevin Bolton Shawn Bowe Kent Brown Bill Canney Brent Clark Eddie Cox Tracy Doyle Johnny Gately James German Mark Harmon Mike Hettick Mike Hill Robert Hinds Vernon Hise Tom Jarvis Scott Johnson David Larson Keith Laughery Warren McNeill Bret Mills KOINONIA MEMBERS Mark Mimms Quentin Mimms Bob Odle Bill Powers Bart Pruitt Vance Reeves Kevin Rhodes Bill Salazar Kyle Smith David Stewart Brad Thornton Ed Turney Don Washburn Clay Wooten Tim Woodbridge Ron Dunnigan David Daniels Jerry Reeves Scott Robinson Larry Wilson Jeff Fletcher Gordon Clark Glen Linder eo = = =— =—— == es =—— = — peenenemmnenae = —— — —— =——— — =—— = —_—— =— ra e ee Zz la ne Hey Jack! I’m a lumber Jill! 1981-82 Members of LOA x ley A — e S | Jane Wilsau | Cristi Vanderveer Teresa Taylor Tammie Hibbens Delen Spradley Betsy Johnson | Melinda Tatum Kathy Beazley Brenda Baling Judy McCormick Members of LOA Penney Throneberry Ruth Withrow Becky Knight Cindi Plunkett Renate Hunter Norva Lee Ralstin Rebecca Schultz Traci Young Michelle McKinney Charlotte Masters Officers President — Betty Couch 1st VP — Jan Carnes 2nd VP — Kay Ammonett Secretary — Carla Cabaniss Treasurer — Melisa Tatum Chaplain — Cindi Moise Christi Golphenee Historian — Mitzi Ledgerwood Master Follies — Treva Vogl Janis Rnea Trish Schultz Sue Lynch Terri Smith Jackie Jacks Jody Palmer Shawna Burba Linda Russell Tamara Parkins Bernice Gonzales Aam=szO PuUnWNsrOr 2. Vr LOA? 61 62°KYODAI Kyodai Girl of the Month — Jana Blesing escorted by Richard Conn. Paul Baker Ronnie Beam Barry Bertola Lee Burgin Kendell Burton Jon Campbell Richard Conn Chuck Crouch Richard Dolan Paul De Lorimiere Paul Elkins Jeff Fairchild Denny Faith Bruce Fisher Dave Flutz Sherman Gardner Rodney Green Jeff Gould Norman Girouard Ky Graham Gary Holm Bryan Huseman KYODAI Greg Knight Todd Lewis Craig Maxwell Perry May Hank McClung Curt Miller Tim Owen Bryan Privett Don Ruby Vic Self Stewart Sikes Bruce Stell Rick Stephens Monti Vandiver Steve Vogl Doug Ware Randy White Marcus Wilson Bruce Williams Paul Elrod Neal Becker KYODAI ° 63 - KLove ® Purity K Friendship — “So faith, hope, love abide these three; but the greatest of these is love.’’ iGor13313 Officers: Debby Pitchford — President Bev Lovelace — Vice President Kristine Sperry — Secretary Kathy Shugart — Treasurer Sharon Massey — Chaplain Intramural Directors — Darla Lynch Wendy Donaldson Sponsors: Joyce Foster Kay Nadeau Donna O'Guinn Karen Randolph 64 Kappa Members: Jana Blesing Barbara Bussard Laura Bussard Sherrie Clark ° Ronna Coffey Lisa Cooper Wendy Donaldson Stephanie Estes Anita Gonzales Julie Harris Johnnie Hampton Susan Hess LeAnn Hockett Bonnie Holt Sonja Jones Linda Johnson Margaret Laird Reta Lawrence Bev Lovelace Darla Lynch Stephanie Mass Sharon Massey Lori Miller Kappa Phi Kappa Angela Morris Carolyn Moudy Robyn Newman Rashell Nowell Lori O'Hara Kim Oldfield Evonna Pafford Debby Pitchford Teresa Powell Mary Roper Melanie Russell Kim Shipman Kathy Shugart Becky Signor Gisele Taylor Tonna Thompson Alicia Vinson Tammy Warpole Renee Weber Debbie Wheat Sandy Whitaker Tami White Lori Wymore Franna Young Kathy, Bev and Debby get ready to “dish it out” at the ice cream social. Debby and Jana talk to an interested girl at open house. uU USA Everybody’s ‘favorite day’’ — no makeup and lots of curlers! Debby discusses ideas with the girls. uVUSPA Ronna helps Susan get ready for the “big ; ; ; night.” Kappa girls LOVE their new faces! Kappa °65 A Brotherhood X Character A Service “Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God, and he who loves is born of God and knows God. He who does not love does not know God; for God is love.” MEMBERS: Curtis Barbarick James Bristo Mark Colby Foy Day Steve Dollar Jim Hodges Gary Johnson Jeff Key David O’Hara Ray Ortiz Randy Price Keith Robertson John Sheppard Bobby Ventura Louis Goins I John 4:7-8 ALPHA CHI DELTA OFFICERS: Mark Barnes — President Craig Pacnowski — Vice President Pat Baker — Secretary Steve Benjamin — Treasurer Darrel Newman — Historian Ron Stowe — Chaplain David Harrelson — Chaplain Rick Bloodworth — Intramural Director David Bulls — Intramural Director Orlando Garcia — Master Follies Director Lane Lawrance — Asst. Master Follies Director SPONSORS: Kerry Miller Paul Blake Jim Foster David Barnett Mike Bustillos Kent Davidson Will Detrick Brad Harrison Keith Huey Ron Kalt John Meshew Brian Oliver Winston Parkinson Phil Prince Marvin Russell Paul VanWinkle Larry Webb C’mon you guys show a little enthusiasm! AXA The Greek letters AXA stand for brotherhood, character, and service. The men of the club which bears these letters try to always represent these qualities. We the men of Alpha Chi strive to better the standards of a Christian education at a Christian college. The club was active throughout the year par- ticipating in sports and helping to maintain school spirit. Our Master Follies theme this year was ‘As the Ward Turns.’’ We invite all of you to our weekly devotionals. Our “beloved” ex-president They’re Coming to take us away! ; OK, you inmates, you get one more chance! The women of Kappa would like to thank all of our sponsors for their time and effort and to the men of Alpha Chi who have always stood by us no matter what. Kappa is what we are today because of all the love and support that these two groups have shown. We Love You, Kappa 68 « AXA and Kappa The men of Alpha Chi would like to express our appreciation to our three sponsors: Paul Blake, Jim Foster, and Kerry Miller. The encouragement and dedication from these three men has truly reflected in our purpose to improve our Brotherhood, Character and Service. To the women of Kap- pa we would like to say thanks for your strength and faith in always supporting us. In Christ, Alpha Chi TSEA Promotes Education The Texas Student Educators Association is a preprofessional group for college students interested in the promotion of the interests of education majors. The student organization has chapters in colleges and universities all across the nation, and is affiliated with the professional organizations of the National Education Association and the Texas State Teachers Association. Activities of the LCC chapter of TSEA include attendance at the District TSEA convention, which is usually the highlight of the year. The convention this year was held at Tarleton State University with Laura Bussard, Jeannette Hughes, and Brenda Thomason from LCC being chosen to attend. A special happening this year was the nomination of LCC TSEA president Jeanette Hughes as a delegate from Texas to the Student National Education Association convention in Washington, D.C., which was held February 2-6. 1982 members of the LCC TSEA organization included: (standing, I-r) John Sheppard, Terry Holloman, Michelle Jones, Joyce Hardin (TSEA sponsor), Paul Giles, Jeannette Hughes, Rhonda Bryant, Randy Bowerman, (sitting, I-r) Lisa Pringle, Deborah Adams, Lisa Gomez, and Evie Cortez. TSEA © 69 Anne Baldridge Dennis Bortz Blaine Buchenau Belinda Busby Sherry Butler Patty Cash Gordon Clark Mark Colby Deanna Detherage Danny Ellis Tambia Fincher Anita Gonzales Kara Gott Kent Griffin David Harrelson Janet Harris Mike Hettick Robert Hinds Gary Holm Tom Jarvis Scott Johnson Laurie Lawlis Daryl Lawerence Dana Leatherman Leslie Line 70° A CAPPELLA Melodie Lott Warren McNeill Mark Mimms Tim Mobley Chuck Munoz Lora Netherland Rashell Nowell Bob Odle Toya Overby Tim Owen Lisa Patterson Sonda Phillips Teresa Powell Mark Rathgeber Roy Richard Ed Rogers Lynae Scroggin Dennis Setliff Liz Shrode Kathy Shugart Julie Swafford Denise Whitlow Kelijon Williams Lori Wymore Dr. Wayne Hind s, Director Members of the Women’s Octet are: Deanna Detherage, Laurie Lawlis, Dana Leatherman, Julie Swafford, Tambia Fincher, Lisa Patterson, Janet Harris, and Teresa Powell. The A Cappella Chorus dedicates its efforts to the spreading of the gospel through song. This year the chorus toured throughout Colorado in the fall and visited churches in Arizona and California on their winter tour. The chorus presents a variety of musical selections ranging from favorite hymns to spirituals. Under the guidance of Dr. Wayne Hinds, the A Cappella Chorus is an excellent representative for Lubbock Christian College. Officers for A Cappella this year were: Laurie Lawlis, Sherry Butler, Kent Griffin, Warren McNeill, Dennis Setliff, Bob Odle, and Roy Richard. A Cappella 71 72° MEISTERSINGERS Director Charles Cox hess 5 ic aaa odlameeaeerteie A � Ore = v 9 Saundra Beale David Blackwell Kevin Bolton Glenn Bowen Becky Brown Steve Brothers David Bryant Bill Canney Kathy Carpenter Eddie Cox Amy Davis Sandy Elliott David Fultz Orlando Garcia Sheila Goff Paul Graeffe Johnnie Hampton Glenda Heath Vernon Hise Lisa Gomez Joe Hodge Dana Jones Bonna Kemp Becky Knight Greg Knight Melanie Laughery Keith Laughery Lane Lawerence Reta Lawerence Brenda Lippincott David McClellan Jeff Meekins Dana Miller Bret Mills Jan Nicks Michelle Overby Jerry Phelps Bill Powers Mack Powers Bryan Privett Rita Phelps Bart Pruitt Ginger Quinlan Vance Reaves Paula Rivoire Ken Roberts Scott Robinson Sue Ann Rodgers Brenda Smith Linda Starnes David Stewart David Stinson Jacque Tabor Brad Thornton Vicki Utter Amy Wern Tami White Jane Wilson Suzy Witt Tim Woodbridge Richlyn Woods Clay Wooten Women’s Octet members are: Ginger Winsett, Jacque Tabor, Glenda Heath, Ginger Quinlan, Dana Miller, Linda Starnes, Jan Nicks, and Brenda Lippincott. eiimnene j esl toile 4 g Members of the Good News Quartet are Lane Lawrence, Vernon Hise, Scott Robinson, and Keith Laughery. Members of the Lighthouse Quartet are: Jerry Phelps, Eddie Cox, Clay Wooten, and David Stewart. MEISTERSINGERS ¢ 73 ROYAL BLUE BAND PLAYS ON Royal Blue Band 1981-82 Members Ken Barr Deborah Gillett Liz Olson Glenn Bowen Robert Hinds Robert Owens Joy Bristow Deva Horchem Winston Parkinson Willie Calhoun Mary-Anne Howell Randy Price Janet Coker Charles Irwin Rebecca Robinson Taunya Crawford Tom Jarvis Lynae Scroggin Amy Davis Sonja Kirkley John Stafford David Dowell Jeff Meekins Paul Van Winkle Cydney Ford Dan Moore Becky Walker Sherman Gardner Chuck Munoz Roger Wilkinson Coleen Garett Curt Niccum Kelijon Williams 74¢BAND The Royal Blue Band of 1981-82 added entertain- ment, excitement and enjoyment to the football home games again this season. They performed well for the crowds at the games playing quality music and keep- ing them enthused. They also performed for the chapel audience on several occasions this year. In April of this year, Jamboree took their show on the road to Ft. Worth Christian School, Oak Hills Academy in Dallas and Aledo, Texas. Twirlers for 1981-82 Shanna (Renfrow) Sanders Kelijon Williams Taunya Crawford BAND ¢ 75 LCC Associates The LCC Associates are a service organization for the benefit of Lubbock Christian College. Their most recent contribution to LCC was the refur- bishing of Katie Rogers Hall’s parlor. The Associates raise money through craft fairs and other projects. President of the Associates this year was Ruth Garner. 76 Associates Amy Wern Cindy Bryan Michelle Overby Greg Knight Mark Barnes Susan Nichols Jan Nicks Jana Blesing PRESIDENT’S AMBASSADORS The President’s Ambassadors serve LCC in its reaching out to prospective students. These students serve as tour guides on high school days. Contests are held between the members to telephone high school students and talk to them concerning their interest in Lubbock Christian College. Kent Rhodes is the sponsor for the group. 1981-82 Members Betty Couch Rebecca Schulz Rick Stephens Tim Perrin Lane Lawrence Denise Whitlow Cristi Vandiveer President’s Ambassadors ¢ 77 WALTER PRESCOTT WEBB HISTORICAL SOCIETY COTTON UNTRY GROWING 4 ¥4 . ; f Awards presentation at the history fair The Webb Historical Society is involved in a variety of ac- tivities ranging from historical activities to projects concerning current events. Through funds from the Center for Business and Economic Education, the students have the opportunity to explore many areas. Dr. Aubrey Green sponsors the group. Participating this year were Lamar Thompkins, Scott Johnson, David Wagner, Cherise Basye, Erica Welsh, Carol Wagner, Harold Elrod, Janice Stephenson, Ty Cobb, Jerry Reeves, Charla Cox, Paul Elkins, Sherry Kelly, and Michelle Overby. This year the Webb Society sponsored a history fair for area junior high students. This project won first place. Cr OMe Me ee Students find information concerning their family history at the Mahon library. 78 © WEBB SOCIETY STUDENTS IN FREE ENTERPRISE Receiving the proclamation for Free Enterprise Week in Lubbock The members of Students in Free Enterprise represented LCC at the regional conference in Houston. They received top honors which qualified them to attend the national con- ference in July at Dallas. Their efforts to pro- mote free enterprise included bulletin boards, radio spots, free enterprise workbooks for the schools, and billboards. Dick Laird is the sponsor for the group. SIFE 79 aay STUDENT SENATE SERVES STGDENTS SGPERBLY oy “ 2 2 The i333 � ¥ Jana Blessing, James Bristo, Mike Brown, Bill Canney, Jan Carnes, Patti Cash, Gordon Clark, Eddie Cox, Denny Faith, Paul Giles, Bernice Gonzales, Mark Harmon, Tammie Hibbens, Sharmila Jesson, Lisa John, Kayla Johnson, Brenda Lippincott, Warren McNeill, Quentin Mimms, Carolyn Moudy, Tim Perrin, Bill Powers, Bart Pruitt, Renee Robinson, Delen Spradley, Melinda Tatum, Gisele Taylor, Melisa Tatum. Sponsor: Steve Eckman. ; i Senate Officers Class Officers Warren McNeill, President Eddie Cox, V-President Jana Blessing, Secretary Quentin Mimms, SOPH Class Pres. Mark Harmon, Treasurer Bart Pruitt, FRESH Class Pres. Denny Faith, Senior Class Pres. Delen Spradely, JR Class Pres. 80 STUDENT SENATE ——— | {| The Student Senate sponsored a new event this year with the organizing of a student grounds clean-up and fix-up day. Students were excused from | regular classes to pick up hoes, shovels, and trash bags in an effort to |, beautify the LCC campus. Although cold and rainy weather forced | postponements of the clean-up day several times, the job finally did get | done during one slightly sunny afternoon. A lot of hard work was carried out, but, of course, the fun wasn’t forgotten, either. Somehow, flower beds got cleaned, trash was picked up, new trees and flowers were planted, and no one was seriously injured by their fellow workers. Even Associate Dean of Students Norma Hancock did her part. (We figure Dean Steve Eckman was around somewhere, but we haven't figured out where yet.) j STUDENT SENATE ¢ 81 82 « DUSTER Lubbock Christian College, Lubbock TX 79407 January 22, 1982 Volume, No. 7 Editor for the “Duster’’ this year was Brian Roberts. Brian and his staff furnished the students of LCC with news about the campus. Serving on the staff was Tim Perrin, Betty Couch, Tom Jarvis, Leslie Line, Pat Randolph, Craig Scott, Dawn Viers, Pam Miller, and Evonna Pafford. Gene McNeill provided the excellent photographs and Kerry Miller served as sponsor. EL EXPLORADOR Serving as Co-Editors for the 1981-82 El Explorador were Dave and Carol Wagner. Assisting in production were Twyla Melton, David Barnett, Mark Rathgeber, Susan Nemec, Debbie Edwards, and John Sheppard. A special thanks goes to Gene McNeill for his outstanding supply of pictures. Publications Director Kerry Miller was the sponsor for the yearbook. EL EXPLORADOR ¢ 83 HARD TRAVELLERS ENTERTAIN COAST TO COAST 2 JERRY STALKUP The 1981-82 Hard Travellers are hard working young men. They are Jeff Percival from Manteca, CA, Mike Shanaberger from Victoria, TX, Mike Prather from Lamesa, TX and Gary Moyers from Lubbock, TX. These guys are out recruiting nationally for LCC. Many have been influenced in the past by the talents of the Hard Travellers to come to LCC, and that tradition is still going strong. To the Hard Travellers and to Jerry Stalkup (manager of HT) we would like to say Thank you and we appreciate you. 84 HARD TRAVELLERS GARY MIKE P JEFF MIKE S HARD TRAVELERS ¢ 85 Dayne Antwine Shawn Bowe David Bulls Eddie Cox Denny Faith Dave Fultz Ky Graham Rodney Green Craig Jordan Greg Knight Warren McNeill 86 CHAP BRIGADE CHAP BRIGADERS CHEER “BOLDLY”’ Chap Brigade Members 1981-82 Curt Miller Bret Mills Quentin Mimms Tim Perrin Kevin Rhodes Don Ruby Dean Rucker Stewart Sikes Rick Stephens David Stewart Bruce Williams Top: Chap Brigaders show the Chapel au- dience what it means to give someone a gift.’ Middle: Chap Brigade cheer whole-heartedly at the LCC football game. Bottom: More Chap Brigaders are cheering the mighty CHAPS on. Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Chapel. What do these 4 things have in common? “The Chap Brigade” Everytime they are on the scene, you can almost bet something unique, crazy and weird will happen. These man add spice and vigor to all the sporting events. The Chap Brigade are a group of young men with originality, talent and style. They are a fun loving group of men. One thing is for sure, there is never a dull mo- ment when a Chap Brigader is near. ROTC Provides Interesting Activities The LCC ROTC program started back in 1974 through a ‘“cross-enrollment” arrangement with Texas Tech University. It really grabbed the LCC students’ interests, however, in the fall of 1980, when Military Science classes began to be offered on campus. This year saw quite a bit of student interest in the ROTC courses, which were also supplemented with off-campus activities. In the classes, the students focused on basic leadership skills, personal character building, and learning about the United States’ military capabilities, as well as such interesting topics as map orienteering and the principles of rappeling. This year’s extra-curricular activities included a rappeling outing on the caprock near Post, TX, a Spring Break trip to the Grand Canyon for hiking and backpacking, and the organization of LCC’s first military color guard, which performed at the home football games during the fall. ROTC 87 ss the phic limes Rit Sse Readies SiS Se eck led 2 i Laird, Kara Gott, Cristi Vanderveer, and Becky Knight. Serving Johnson Hall this year as RA’s were (back, I-r) Mike Hettick, Burt Paden, Jim Hodges, Perry Light, Vernon Brown (Dorm Supervisor), (front, I-r) Curtis Bar- barick, Johnny Gateley, and Tim Mobley. 88«RA‘s RESIDENT ADVISORS Resident Assistants and Advisors play an important part in campus life. Their job is to help the students and make cam- pus housing a little more bearable. Housing supervisors this year were Vernon Brown, Lynn Caffey, Coy Kingsley, and Don Harmon. The Resident Advisors for Alpine Quads were Harold Elrod and Dennis Bortz. Also helping the RA’s with their jobs are Steve Eckman and Norma Hancock. Resident Advisors for the Heritage Arms Apartments are Debbie Rogers, Scott Johnson, Jana Blesing, Terri Smith, Betty Couch, Rebecca Schulz, and supervisor | Coy Kingsley. RA‘s ¢ 89 What does ‘aggie’ really mean? The word “‘aggie’” can mean many things. To a lot of people, it just means someone who has inclinations toward the cowboy side of life (vou know — boots, hats with big feathers, pickups, country music, etc.); if you’re a Texan, however, there’s usually only one meaning for the word, and, depending on your feelings about A M, it Is not always favorable. But LCC is different. Aggie” takes in a whole range of peo- ple here on campus, as well as a wide range of related services and activities. An Aggie at LCC is generally smarter than the aggie of the famous jokes, as evidenced by LCC’s award-winning crops and livestock judging teams. Those teams, represented by crops judgers James Simpson, Brent Mason, and John Esslinger pictured below, traveled all over the nation this year Ras = Ag 4 atin 90 « “AGGIE” proving how well a small, Christian col- lege can do against much larger colleges and _ universities. Along with livestock team members Craig Scott, Jerry Nance, John Esslinger, Terrel Havens, Sally Youngblood, and Randy Fish, the teams made a habit of placing in the top five in almost every meet, with in- dividual performances gaining even higher rankings. An LCC Aggie is also a lot more fun than the aggies of lore, which shows through the campus activities of the Ag- gies club. The club provides one of the highlights of the school year with the annual Western Day festivities, which are sponsored, coordinated, and run by the Aggies. As the pictures on the facing page show, there is always a big crowd out for the festivities at the ‘blue barns” south of campus (even at 8:00 in the morning), but it always means a lot of work for the Aggies, especially the ones who volunteer to “clown” around in front of the livestock. Add “Belle” to the word “Aggie’’ and you describe a whole new dimension of aggie life at LCC. As brother and sister clubs, the Aggies Aggie Belles spend a lot of time together, naturally, but, unlike other aggies, they are not off all to themselves. As social clubs, the two participate in club intramurals, host steak frys and barbecues, and take part in the annual Master Follies production by serving as escorts for each of the four performances. Smarts, fun, involvement, and service the true meanings of the word “aggie.” a ty S) e) x 92 Gene McNeill A (new) Job Well Done... Pictured to the left is Gene McNeill, who served LCC this year as the school’s first full-time paid photographer. Shown below is a picture of Gene “in action’ as he snaps a group shot of the President’s Ambassadors. The El Explorador decided to devote this page to Gene McNeill because of a simple matter of comparison: compare the picture below with 98% of the other pictures in this book, and you will easily see a vast difference in quality. lf Gene McNeill had not been around this year, all the pictures would look like the one below . . . or worse. Of course, there’s a chance that you aren't impressed by good photography . . . that’s your right. But everybody should be impressed by a person who is willing, any hour of the day or night (remember the Bowl Rama?), to go out and snap a picture, whether it’s really all that important or not. Everybody should be impressed by a person who stays in the darkroom in a musty corner of the Administration building until midnight three nights in a row, printing pictures for somebody else’s deadline. Everybody should be impressed by a person who, even after all this, has agreed to take on the additional responsibility of being a dorm supervisor . . . in the men’s dorm. Everybody at LCC during the 1981-82 school year has been touched by Gene, or his wife Katye who runs the school switchboard, in some form or another. Whether it was a Duster or El Explorador deadline, or a series of shots for one of the many 25th anniversary publications, or a group shot of your social club, Gene was there and ready, and he always came through with pure quality. Gene, we hope you and Katye will be around here for a long time taking pictures, answering phones, and keeping the occupants of Johnson Hall in line. We’re impressed. SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS ¢ 93 we MASTER Winners Women’s Division Ist — CD's — “Be Patient, Doctor” 2nd — LOA — “The Second Chapter of Axe”’ 3rd — Kappa — “Life is Always Greener on the Other Side’’ Men’s Division Ist — Koinonia — “In Search of the Seventh Sea” 2nd — Alpha Chi Delta — “As the Ward Turns’ 3rd — Kyodia — “The Sons of Liber-Tea’’ Hosts: Blaine Buchenau Ron Stowe Brad Thornton 94 « MASTER FOLLIES FOL ! ol LIES Coordinators: Eddie Cox Reagan Fletcher Rehearsal Pianist — Jerry Phelps Choreographer — Teena Sharp Box Office — Laurie Lawlis Warren McNeill Mark Harmon Liz Shrode Kendell Burton Technical Director — Kim Scott Stage Crew — Kendell Burton Ernie Cox Lighting Crew — Craig Roach David Bryant Marc Nowell Sound Technician — Robert Hinds Sound Crew — Jeff Meekins Lisa John Kathi lgo Charla Cox Glenda Helms Hostesses: Linda Starnes Deanna Detherage Kristine Sperry MASTER FOLLIES ¢ 95 MASTER FOLLIES 96 e MASTER FOLLIES AROCUSEL Cc fea) e —| YQ DH = = ial Bra Or Bi Race Na HOMECOMIN HOMECOMING marked the first conference victory for the Lubbock Christian College Chaparral football team. The weekend was full of ex- citement including performances of “Carousel,” reunions of ex-students, the crowning of Denise Whitlow as homecoming Queen, and LCC’s first conference football victory. 98 HOMECOMING PEI BE HORE COTTON ba WUE Denise Whitlow GWEN DANG i Ginger Winsett Jana Blesing HOMECOMING ¢ 99 ‘‘Our Father Who Art in Heaven’”’ LCC LECTURESHIP The 25th annual LCC Bible Lec- tureship was held October 18-21. Speakers for the lectureship were Lynn Anderson, C. Bruce White, Reuel Lemmons, Harold Hazelip, and Norvel Young. The lectureship featured a special ladies program, a Spanish lectureship, and informative classes. 100 LECTURESHIP ? ol Banquet 1982 + Scho All All-School Banquet 101 eee Re Ee ee ew ee ee we ee FRESHMEN SYMPOSIGUMS Each year the Center for Business and Economic Education provides speakers for the freshman English classes. The topics of the Freshmen Symposiums range from investiga- tions into German culture in the Texas panhandle to writing science fiction. Dr. Aubrey Green, English department chairman, organizes the symposiums. 102 SYMPOSIUMS SPORTS SPORTS « 103 Chap Coaching Staff: Trainer — Charlie Viney 104 BASEBALL eae | | Don Harmon, Pitching Coach — Bob Nottebart, Assistant Coach — John Copeland, Head Coach — Larry Hays, Assistant Coach — LCC CHAPS — 1 in the NAIA AT END OF REGULAR SEASON The Chaparral Roster Name Class Position Randy Ledbetter Sophomore Scott Reid Freshman Travis Walden Freshman Brett Parker Sophomore Randy Velarde Freshman Tim McLean Senior Scott Lawton Freshman Lewis Stephenson Senior Thomas Romero Freshman Gary Hix Junior Dan O'Connor Junior Russell Johnson Junior Jimmy Morris Freshman Scott Gwinn Junior Bruce Colson Freshman Chet Feldman Senior | Rene Cordova Freshman J. D. Faulk Junior Chris Cook Senior Ed Jeffrey Junior Bo Hargrove Senior David Bulls Junior Steve Hunter Senior Leland Creel Senior Noel Delgado Senior | Rick Coskrey Senior The 1981-82 season was an excellent year for the LCC Chaparral Baseball Team. Led by Head Coach Larry Hays, who experienced his 500th victory, LCC was ranked 11 in the NAIA at the end of the regular season. As hosts of the NAIA World Series, the Chaps were narrowly edged out of the competition. Several of the team members were honored with All-American selections. BASEBALL « 105 ——— reer CHAPS IN ACTION _ =: Ss . Jota Ei Se Se ee Pate 106 “BASEBALL Sihet- i Ponce }| mimep wimn Y- w 1982 BASEBALL BELLES DeAnn Rideout — President Juanda Mitchell — Vice President Mitzi Ledgerwood — Secretary Kathy Willis — Treasurer Tamara Parkins — Historian Irene Ramirez — Travel Chairman Pay ess N eee 4 MENT 10. THE FAITH, VISION “OUNTLESS FRIENDS OF CHR . DEDICATED AUL SHERROD - JARMAN. OF BOK Delen Spradley Melinda Tatum Rebecca Schulz Cindy Rideout Diane Brock Melissa Tatum Michelle Byars Qimmre mm Ww BASEBALL BELLES ¢ 107 STRONG SEASON FOR LCC CAGERS —_— Pres ; fs s ial sie i, Peer lig bit The 1981-82 team supported one of the best season records for basketball at LCC. Steensma fights for the rebound Fortner helps the Chaps toward another victory. 108 ¢ BASKETBALL CHAPARRAL BASKETBALL 1981-82 Name Larry Riley, Jr. David Bridgforth Bill McGee Jimmy Hodges Michael Black Tony Jones Kevin Cooper Brian Fortner Sam Hunt Tim Perrin Gary Hodges Mike Newell Brent Palmer Jim Steensma Kenny Moore THE ROSTER John Copeland and his assistant coach Vic Self produced a successful season for Chap Basketball. Two outstanding players, Brian Fortner and Tony Jones, led the team in their solid conference performances. The Chaps have strong hopes for next year with only three players graduating. Formerly a player for LCC, John Copeland has now completed his second year as head coach for LCC. His efforts are reaping good results for Chap basketball. Head Coach John Copeland BASKETBALL « 109 A SEASON Z. 2 fe LS) LL O = —] J re 110 BASKETBALL | CHEERLEADERS | BOOST SPIRIT(S) IN 1981-82 Cheerleaders show their support through pep rallies, as well as special events such as the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Club meeting below. The cheerleaders were part of a special LCC program. | Cheerleaders 1981-82 Supporting the athletic teams for this school year were cheerleaders Shawna Burba, Cindy Randolph, Retha Anderson, and Mitzi Blake. They not only led the spirit at the games but encouraged the teams at pep rallies. Shawna Burba received special recognition by being award- ed the Dean of Students Spirit Award. We appreciate the time and effort these girls give to encourage our athletes. CHEERLEADERS ¢ 111 112 © FOOTBALL LCC FOOTBALL: BUILDING TRADITION Name Terry Drake Lynn Thompson Bruce Haist Freddy Palacias Billy Gee Kevin Johnson Greg Pippen Daryl Cash Robert Powell Brian Manis Robert Bowen Curtis Dean Stanley Forbes Bozie Glass Elroy Grace Victor Webb Pat Randolph Mike Ritchie Kelvin Mikel Robbie Brackett Roger Anderson Less Harlin Bryan Huseman Rob Sorrells Robert Hastings Brad Eblen Adrian Farias Robin Roberts P. J. Davis Robert Cantu Bobby Davis Jonathan Kennedy Ronny Haynes Edwin Grace George Blanton Jeff Bryant Name Randy White Ronny Williams Rowdy Chandler Ted Ahumada Jeff James Richard Clyde Tim Johnson Neal Becker Ray Smith Hank McClung Joe Cooper Jorge Tamayo Julian Ellis Scott Steele Charles Crouch Steve Lincoln Lloyd Verstufyt Jaydon McCullough Terry Griffith Mark McConothy Emmett Rogers James Bristo Guyle Roberson John Fortenberry Dwayne Williams Kevin Brown Glen White Edward Hawkins Frank Graham Kirk Byerly Jeff Ebert Clay Powell Dennis Kirk Jon Campbell Bret McCormick Bill Brown This year under new head coach Don Carthel, the Chaparrals won their first conference victory against McMurry College. Carthel came to Lubbock Christian Col- lege from Fort Worth Boswell, where he served as an assis- tant coach. Carthel inherited a young team with only 40 returning Chaps and 113 freshman recruits. The team chose linebacker, Mike Ritchie, as this year’s most valuable player. Assisting Carthel in his coaching efforts were Stan Caffey, Dub Manis, Rick Wallace, Kelvin Fatliff, Kenny Norman, Mike Gaston, Bruce Dean, and Kevin Johnson. Congratula- tions to all for their outstanding effort in 1981. Head Coach Don Carthel FOOTBALL ¢ 113 Trainers Chaparrals are fired up for another game. at AS 3 oe i a Fk Pie ody tee gt Lone Chap bulldogs opponent ballcarrier LCC Scores Big 114 FOOTBALL WELCOME 1 LCC HOMECOMING WONDERFUL WE DID IT ! NO SCHOOL TODAY Brian Manis goes for the bomb. Coach Carthel leads mighty to first victory. FOOTBALL ¢ 115 116 WOMEN’S BASKETB ALL Number 10-11 12-13 20-21 22-93 30-31 34-35 40-41 44-45 1981-82 Lady Chaps of Lubbock Christian College = ie) A qe) Sa} =a) G) OQ) sm (O) (QS Name Maureen Pair Sherry Brown Lori Bigham Anita Potts Debby Pitchford Lisa Anglin Tonya lvie Darla Lynch Ht. 5:05 5:07 5:09 5:02 5:03 5:07 5:08 5:09 LCC’s Lady Chaps started their season strong and never gave up. Darla Lynch gained the title of most valuable player for the second straight year. The outstanding games proved there was total effort from the entire team, as head coach Dave Simpson guided and encouraged the ladies in their efforts. The Lady Chaps’ accomplishments are a highlight for 1981-82. | HARD WORK BRINGS SUCCESS FOR LADY CAGERS Sati Tonya lIvie alone at the basket Encouragement always helps WOMEN’S BASKETBALL © 117 Lubbock Christian Volleyball 1981-82 Coach Larry Rogers Lubbock Christian College has been well represented by these Lady Chaps. Beginning the volleyball program four years ago, Larry Rogers produced strong volleyball teams for LCC. Although this is the last year for ladies volleyball, we appreciate the effort given by both Coach Rogers and his hard working players. The 1981-82 Lady Chaps pictured below: front row left to right: Linda Russell, Michelle Hinojos, Janice Stephenson, Cindi Plunkett, and Cheryl Skaggs. Back row: Coach Rogers, Tammy Edmonson, Janis Rhea, Bridget Biggers, Cynthia Oyerbides, Debbie Terrell, Lyn Miller, and Nancy Valencia. 118 e VOLLEYBALL a) ec LCC Congratulates Outstanding Players — Bridget Biggers, Cheryl Skaggs, Lyn Miller, Linda Russell, and pictured below Janice Stephenson for a super four year s. Right, Nan- cy Valencia sets up a volley. Concentration and teamwork are the proven success formula for these outstanding ladies. VOLLEYBALL ¢ 119 be Ci a Ns se ee, ee Naa ci tatiana Die Sed i “ea bs le, leis oe aod es Se See ae x li i in Ti i | 4‘ . The ee ee Se Se ES tema, ecm Men Women Michelle Byar Steve Vogl Lane Lawrence 1981-82 Tennis Team Brian Roberts Paul Baker Mike Newell Tammie Hibbens Glenda Hibbens Stacy Flourney H i mn | CEA ee x ; Sees Sey Ve LARAREAREOER Ped IES Yes ean, es tis Wait oie Wp eat Sco al, a AG . ‘ neg F NE a sie wr 4 � « son Se ae . s ¢ CACC R i TENNIS LIEGE £68 4 7 ¥ f . = 120 TENNIS LCC TRACK ' _ Members of the 1981-82 Track Team Chris Houchman Kyle Smith Bruce Fisher Vernon McVade Eddie Sosa Lamar Blakely Glenn Linder Larry Jackson Guyle Robinson | | TRACK ¢ 121 a word of thanks Athletic Director Hays Marks Milestone in 1982 “Larry Hays’’... Those two words speak volumes to anyone who has ever had anything to do with Lubbock Christian College. “Baseball” is automatically one of the words that come to mind in association, but by far not the only one. “Character,” ‘‘leader- ship,” “honesty,” are all words that also naturally go with any mention of the name. And in the minds of many people, “legend’’ will soon, if it doesn’t already, be used to describe the man Larry Hays. We’ve all heard the stats before: Larry came as a student to LCC in 1962, played both basketball and baseball until he graduated in 1964, came back in the early ‘70's to coach baseball, produced a .639 winning percentage since 1971 (.730 against NAIA schools), served two different stints as head basketball coach, and is now also the Athletic Director for the college. And Larry doesn’t stop there. He also serves on three NAIA com- mittees, has headed the Baseball Rating Committee for three years, and spends his sum- mers traveling around the country playing softball, as well as carrying on recruiting ac- tivities. It also goes without saying that LCC would not have been the host of the NAIA World Series for the past two years (and 1983) without the efforts of this man. This year, Larry celebrated his 500th Chaparral baseball victory. In recognition of this milestone, and out of respect for a tremendous individual, the EL EXPLORADOR would like to say “thanks” to Larry Hays . . . not for a lot of great accomplishments, or in awe of his abilities, but simply as a way of saying we appreciate your work and we are glad you are a part of Lubbock Christian College. 4 : = _ Thanks, Larry . .. can you give us a date for 1000? LCC President Dr. Harvie Pruitt made the on-field presentation to Larry panama upon the successful conclusion of the LCC-Hardin-Simmons game in SAMAR a ay Abilene. 4 Ree rie ‘ Nhe Vs Ta: Ee SF ae. Dapesr as woe if ie — ‘ 122 LARRY HAYS . oe ae ge Cage ae we HONORS ¢ 123 PAGE DESIGN BY DR. HARVIE M. PRUITT 1982 EL EXPLORADOR DEDICATION WE DEDICATE TO The growth and success of Lubbock Christian College through 25 years has been largely due to the commitment and work of the Board of Trustees. The College has had 92 men and women who have served a combined total of 916 years as members of this governing body without any monetary reward. This 1982 El Explorador is dedicated to all who have ever served on the LCC Board of Trustees. Since LCC is an independent, private college with no organizational ties with any church group, the LCC Board of Trustees is a self-perpetuating board. All of the members are prominent, outstanding Christians who are vitally interested in the well-being of LCC. The College is wholly directed and controlled by the Board of Trustees and the people chosen by them. The men and women who have served as Trustees have been merchants, farmers, ranchers, bankers, housewives, ministers, doctors, dentists, insurance brokers, veterinarians, manufacturers, businessmen, and oil investors. The LCC Board of Trustees is composed of not less than five and not more than fifty members. Presently there are 33 who are serving on the board. The Trustees are elected for three- year terms, with one-third being elected each year at the Annual Meeting in October. The board functions in the areas of policy and finances and does not involve itself in the management of the College. The Trustees select the President, approve the deans and vice- presidents, approve policies pertaining to enrollment of students, approve curricula, are responsible for all properties 1) At the close of the Silver Anniversary Year, there are three men still serving from the original college board: Paul Sherrod, Don Baldridge and Leonard Bartlett. Pictured here are, left, Bartlett and Baldridge. 2) B. R. “Rip” Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer of the Trustees, is pictured at right after hooding Major General Bruce Brown, Commencement Speaker at the 1982 Spring Graduation. Griffin and Brown were in the same graduating class at Lubbock High School. 3) Gene Hancock, Chairman of the Trustees, received an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree at the 1982 Spring Commencement. Hooding Dr. Han- cock was J. W. Hamby, Vice Chairman of the Trustees. 4) The first LCC El Explorador was published in 1958 at the conclusion of the first year. Pictured here is the Trustee page from the first yearbook. 5) The Trustees have been led by only three Chairmen during the 25 year-history of the College. These three chairmen are pictured with their wives as they look over a recent copy of the LCC yearbook. Left to right, Paul and Irene Sherrod (1957- 65), Gene and Eileen Hancock (1978-present), Lennis and Verdie Baker (1965-1978). 6) The Trustee page from the 5th yearbook, the 1962 El Explorador. 7) Trustees serv- ing during the 4th year are pictured in the 1961 El Explorador. 124 ¢ EL EXPLORADOR DEDICATION owned by the College, and make plans for the future. The Board works through a number of standing committees to do preliminary and investigative work for the entire board. The board is led by three officers, Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer. The Executive Committee of the Trustees is composed of 11 elected members by the board and the three officers of the Trustees. This committee of 14 meets often to do work for the entire board. The trustees meet quarterly and for special called meetings. These Trustees spend thousands of hours each year in fulfilling their responsibilities as board members. They believe in investing in the future through the lives of young people, providing them with opportunities for academic excellence, spiritual enrichment, for developing the traditional American values. The wives and husbands of the Trustees have also served the College in a special way. They have been willing for their spouses to give liberally of their time, influence and money to help build LCC. The 1982 El Explorador salutes the wives and husbands of the Trustees for their commitment and loyalty to Lubbock Christian College. FRANK BOLEMAN Spring Lake, Texas LPH BUMP ASS Lubbock BOSS BLAC trownfield, Texas Texas Da, J. BR, FAIR LEONARD LANG ARNOLD PURTELL JOHN RICHEY A2 EDGAR CHANCE Sedan, Texas Lintiefield, Texas Brownfield, Texas Lubbock, Texat Littlefield, Texas 5. C. RRGNEY PAUL SHERADS O, T, SHIPP, me, MABOLD WATSON Labboek, Texas Labbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Denver City, Texas Officers of T yard oT he Board Mecnber Not Pictured PAUL SHERACD a Chabrrian ORK L . Tews J. DON BALDEIDGE � DR. J, B, MECORKLE « « +++ Lubbock, Te o.T aie ace Se bbaishaestiss, DR, W, T. ROGERS - Lubbock, Tes + Secrptary DR, JOE WEBR- - - . - Plataview, Tex A4 ? ALL THOSE WHO SERVED The following is a list of all those who have served on the LCC Board of Trustees and the number of years they served. Bold type indicates those who are presently serving. Dr. Mckinley Howell Leonard Lang Frank Sharman Ethel Behner Elgin Conner Ruth Garner Jess Hall, Jr. June McMurrey Roy Baker Dr. M. H. Boone, Jr. Rex Brown Powhatan Carter, Jr. Scott Mack Newt Morton Royce Acuff Dr. W. S. Banowsky Dr. O. C. Collins James Cruce Harry Groves John Hay, Sr. Beecher McCormick ULACK —- ERANK BOZEMAN Lut Spaioglake, Tex RALPH BUMPASS DR) R EAIN ubbork, Te Littlefield, Tex PHRERABHAHAWWWWWWHNNYNN--OoO LLOYD GIVENS. JOHN HAY Abernathy, Tee. El Fam, Tex Roger Owen Clark Self M. E. Ed Shelton O. T. Shipp, Jr. Malcolm Welch Raymond Akin Dr. Kyle Bartee Don Fletcher John McCourt Albert Ravanelli Guy Sanders Dr. Joe Webb Linus Wright E. K. Hufstedler, Jr. Jim Killingsworth John Pillow Hardy M., Stewart Glenn Antwine Clem Boverie Don Gregory B. R. Rip Griffin JOHN OSHCHN JOE B PHILLIPS Carta ML attack, Ten, EA 46 Jes, Tew McLean, Tei AL. PURTEL, Tht es SANDERS GUY SAUNDERS CLIFFORD TERRY Soyer, Tex. J. F RICHEY Latieheld, Tew DAVE W Borger, I x ARREN. HAROLD WATSON DR JOR WERK Joust ao Plainview, Ts 1 © RIGNEY TA. ROGERS fubhoek, Tee hubteock, Tex. . 3 rex. DR WT ROGERS Lahheck, Tex tanta NANNNODDMDONUUNUNOUGNAUNDASHLSAADL T. A. Hicks 7 Howard Higgins 7 J.D. Kelly 7 Randolph Mills 7 Arthur S. Corse 8 Dr. J. W. Paul 8 Dr. Warren Ross 9 Dave Warren 9 J. W. Yowell, Jr. 9 Dr. J. R. Fain 10 Gene Polvado 10 T. A. Rogers 10 Robert Lee Smith 10 Harold Watson 10 Ross Black 11 Jack Cardwell it J. W. Hamby 11 L. D. Hays 11 E. Vance Mitchell 11 Ralph Bumpass 12 Chester Wiggains 13 Lewis G. Cox 13 Loyd Givens 14 Arnold Purtell 14 Nelson Welch 14 John Osborn 15 J.B. Potts 15 J. E. Hancock 16 J. F. John Richey 16 Dr. W. T. Rogers 16 Dr. Joe R. Barnett 17 Clifford C. Terry 17 Dr. Lowell Johnson 18 Lennis Baker 19 Dr. Everett Blanton 19 Edgar Chance 19 Guy Goen 19 Eldon A. Sanders 19 George Saunders 19 J. W. Cox 20 D. L. Dee Cummings 20 J. Lawrence Green 20 Vernon Harman, Sr. 20 Dr. J. B. Mecorkle 21 Joe B. Phillips 22 Frank Bozeman 24 J. C. Rigney 24 J. Don Baldridge 25 Leonard Bartlett 25 Paul Sherrod 25 Total 916 Dr. Howell was elected to the Board of Trustees but passed away before he could attend his first meeting. IN MEMORIAM The following is a list of LCC Trustees who are no longer living. The 1982 El Explorador pauses to remember these who have served and to express appreciation to their widows who were an en- couragement to them in their work for LCC. Raymond Akin Randolph Mills Glenn Antwine E. Vance Mitchell Frank Bozeman J.C. Rigney Arthur 8. Corse Eldon A. Sanders E. K. Hufstedler, Jr. Guy Saunders (Dr. McKinley Howell Dr. Joe Webb EL EXPLORADOR DEDICATION « 125 1982 SPRING LCC enters the ‘Decade of Decision’ President Pruitt stands with the five men who were presented honorary doctor of laws degrees by LCC. Left to right: Dr. M. Norvel Young, U.S. Representative Kent Hance, Major General Bruce Brown, Dr. Reuel Lemmons, and LCC Chairman of the Board J. E. Hancock. ER | bcs = = 8 = a Ga — e = = = a raduates its 10th class of senior g ith Attensil, Kyle James tt, ) Bryan Pru (l= ) Ss .0 GPA’ 4 ( s Award , ts of the Dean Ty Cobb. recipien 1982 , ith Sm Sener aa ET ET. DECEMBER COMMENCEMENT, 1981 ae ‘ wll N a RSS SS i , A y , : f r?) d ras Dr. S. M. Kennedy provided the Commencement address. Speaking for the Baccalaureate ceremony was Foy Anderson. 128 e December Commencement MR. DENNY FAITH MISS JANA BLESING MR. MISS LCC At the All School Banquet, Denny Faith and Jana Blesing were crowned Mr. and Miss LCC for 1981- 82. First runners-up were Warren McNeill and Denise Whitlow. Second runners-up were Ty Cobb and Liz Shrode. These people were honored for the outstanding manner in which they represent Lubbock Christian College. Mr _and Miss LCC e 129 a Pie ud te Meg The PRESIDENT’S AWARD is given in recognition of exceptional potential for service in the Lord’s Church. MISS JANA BLESING — Jana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blesing of Llano, Texas. She is a graduating senior accounting major and plans to begin work in the field of accounting. While at LCC, Jana was also selected Miss LCC. She was honored by being a member of Who’s Who two years and Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Jana was an active member of band, senate, Kappa Phi Kappa, and President’s Ambassadors. MR. JAMES ATTENSIL — James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McClung of Palmdale, California. James is a graduating senior majoring in Speech Communications. After graduation, James plans to work in the field of social services. While at LCC, James has received many honors. He was selected to Who’s Who and also received awards for speech and evangelism. Graduating with a 4.0 grade point average, James was one of the recipients of the Dean’s Award. James’ activities while at LCC included working with KLCC, being a resident assistant, and serving as president of the Webb Historical Society. 130 ¢ The President’s Award THE TRUSTEES’ AWARD i Oe The TRUSTEE’S AWARD is given in recognition of outstanding service to the college and faithful representation of its high ideals. MISS ELIZABETH SHRODE — Liz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shrode of Midland, Texas. With a degree in secondary education, Liz plans to teach in Midland. Liz’s honors include: a Member of Who’s Who, Secondary Student Teacher of the Year, Master Follies Hostess, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, and outstanding achievement in theatre. Liz has also been active in many drama productions, A Cappella chorus, Duster, Roadrunners, Student Senate, and Christliche Damen. MR. TYSON COBB — Ty is the son of J. R. Cobb of El Paso, Texas. He is a senior majoring in both accounting and business administration. Ty has been selected to both Who’s Who and Outstanding Young Men of America. Ty is a member of Alpha Chi Delta social club and Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Ty represented LCC two years as a member of the Hard Travelers and also served as a Master Follies Host. Upon graduation, Ty was also one of the recipients of the Dean’s Award for his 4.0 gpa. TRUSTEE’S AWARD ¢ 131 James Attensil Delwin Beene Kathy Carpenter Ronna Coffey Kirk Davis Lisa Gomez David Harrelson Adrian Scott Johnson Laurie Lawlis Susan Lynch Janice Mason Eric Miller Juanda Mitchell Robert Odle Burt Paden Barbie Price Stephen Roberts John Stafford Robin Tarbet Vicky Utter David Wagner Lawrence Wilson Members ALPHA CHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Theresa Becker Jana Blesing Ty Cobb Richard Conn Stephanie G. Estes Paul Albin Graefe Terry Holloman Dana Jones Brenda Lippincott Melinda Maniger Sharon Massey Pam Miller Jerry Nance Michelle Overby Jeanine Parks Paula Rivoire Elizabeth Shrode Lewis Stephenson Lamar Thompkins Carol Wagner Amy Wern Karla Withrow Alpha Chi National Honor Society is an organization com- posed of students who are in the top ten percent of the Junior and Senior classes. The Alpha Mu Chapter at Lubbock Christian College was established in 1973. Serving as spon- sors for the organization are Dr. Christa Dobbs, Dr. James Baker, and Dr. Don Williams. Top: 1982 members of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Middle: Theresa Becker participates in the installation ceremony. Bottom: Dr. Williams con- gratulates Pam Miller. 132 ¢ ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY | DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Biology — Kyle Smith Bible — Liff Sanders Award — George Pendergrass Baker Bookhouse Award — David Harrelson Welch Homiletic Award — Leslie Maloney Rick Mize Memorial Scholarship — Burt Paden Sentinel Bookstore Award — Jim Gullette and Kathy Underwood Business — Business Honor Award — Carol Wagner Dow Jones Award — Mark Barnes $500 Business Scholarship — Eric Miller and Richard Conn Education — Elementary Student Teacher of the Year — Jean Hines Secondary Student Teacher of the Year — Liz Shrode English — Terry Holloman Home Economics — Ideal Home Economist of 1981-82 — Melanie Jones Outstanding Home Economist of 1981-82 — Pam Miller Math — Bryan Privitt and Shelly Baldwin Music — Department Service Award — Laurie Lawlis Royal Blue Band Service Award — Liz Olson A Cappella Chorus Service Award — Dennis Setliff Meistersingers Chorus Service Award — Bret Mills Social Work — Oralia Quintanilla and Debbie Brown Speech — Outstanding Achievement in Theatre — Liz Shrode Department Service Award — Laurie Lawlis and Daryl Lawrence Athletic — Football — Mike Ritche Women’s Basketball — Darla Lynch Men’s Basketball — Tony Jones and Brian Fortner Baseball — Leland Creel ACADEMIC HONORS Keith Huey Sally Wilson Freshman Achievement Award — Kent Davidson Jeffery Fairchild Randal Phelan Betsy Johnson Ray Ortiz Julie Swafford Becky Walker Winston Parkinson Amy Davis Kevin Rhodes Tim Perrin Alicia Vinson Nancy Hancock Junior Achievement — Quentin Mimms Freshman Academic Excellence — Lawrence Wilson Doyle Bruce Melanie Blum Michael Lueken Junior Academic Excellence — Barbie Price Sharon Massey Theresa Becker Ronna Coffey Sophomore Achievement — Dana Miller Sophomore Academic Excellence — John Stafford Susan Nichols Terry Holloman Jana Blesing Dana Jones Karla Withrow Jill Welsh Gay Overby Paul Graefe Janice Mason Fatima Sheikh Lisa Gomez Stephanie Estes Richard Conn Paula Rivoire Kathy Carpenter Debra Adams Senior Achievement — James Attensil Ty Cobb Bryan Pruitt Kyle Smith Eric Miller Senior Academic Excellence — Carol Wagner 133 AWARDS rc mmmmaesamamamamamaaamammaaaaaacaaaaaasanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaccaaaaauaauacaaaacacacccaccamccccc—————————————————a 134° Who's Who JANA BLESING Major: Accounting Activities: Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Chi Honor Society NAA Scholarship President’s Ambassadors TY COBB Major: Accounting Activities: Alpha Chi Honor Society Master Follies Host 1981 TERRY HOLLOMAN Major: English and Secondary Education Activities: Alpha Chi Honor Society TSEA Resident Assistant JAMES ATTENSIL Major: Speech Communications Activities: KLCC Alpha Chi Honor Society Webb Historical Society Resident Assistant DENNIS BORTZ Major: Music Activities: . A Cappella Chorus — Resident Advisor President’s Ambassadors EDDIE COX Major: Accounting Activities: Meistersinger Chorus Koinonia Student Senate | | DANA MARIE JONES Major: Elementary Education Activities: LAURIE awe : a : € Meistersinger Chorus . . : Alpha Chi Honor Society _ Major: Music TSEA be a Activities: 7 | : ' “4 A Cappella Chorus _ _LadiesOctet Music Masters “Carousel” cast WARREN McNEILL BILL McGEE — Major: Business Major: Business Administration Communications _ Activites A Cappella Chorus Koinonia Student Senate Music Masters Activities: Basketball _ SUSAN NICHOLS | we ‘ Major: Accounting Activities: ‘ | Alpha Chi Honor Society a MICHELLE OVERBY Christliche Damen : : Major: Social Work hoo a : Activities: | Q oS Meistersinger Chorus | i Resident Assistant Who's Who « 135 136 Who’s Who PAT RANDOLPH Major: Psychology Activities: Football Koinonia ELIZABETH SHRODE Major: Secondary Education Activities: A Cappella Chorus Christliche Damen Student Senate Drama Productions LEWIS STEPHENSON Major: Biology Activities: Baseball GEORGE PENDERGRASS Major: Bible Activities: Lead in “Home” BECKY RIBBLE Major: Secondary Education Activities: Kappa Phi Kappa Student Senate President’s Ambassadors KYLE SMITH Major: Biology Activities: Track Koinonia ARCS Scholarship Sorry, MARY TORRES Picture Not Available Major: Social Work CAROL WAGNER Major: Accounting Activities: Webb Historical Society Alpha Chi Honor Society NAA Scholarship recipient Yearbook AMY WERN Major: Business Administration Activities: Christliche Damen Meistersinger Chorus Students in Free Enterprise DENISE WHITLOW Major: Business Administration Activities: Homecoming Queen A Cappella Chorus Christliche Damen GINGER WINSETT | Major: Elementary Education Activities: Meistersinger Chorus Ladies Octet Christliche Damen KARLA WITHROW Major: Social Work Activities: Resident Advisor Christliche Damen PATRICK WORTHEY Sorry, ___ Major: Accounting Picture Not : Available Activities: A Cappella Chorus Football Who’s Who « 137 F. W. Mattox Distinguished Teacher Awar This award is given to two faculty members in recognition of instructional ex- cellence, dedicated service to students, and unusual achievement toward the ideals of Lubbock Christian College. Dr. Mary Jo Clendenin Associate Professor of Education Mr. John Fortner Assistant Professor of Bible 138 DISTINGUISHED TEACHER AWARD Sf) ea YJ) Y) pos .o) SENIORS Theresa Adams Colorado Springs, CO Carol Amende Albion, ID James Attensil Palmdale, CA Wesley Ball Savannah, GA Mark Barnes Bethant, OK David Barnett Hanford, CA Bridgett Biggers Lancaster, CA Stan Blagrave Ackerly, TX Jana Blesing Llano, TX Rick Bloodworth Casper, WY Dennis Bortz Twin Falls, ID Diane Brock Alvin, TX Deborah Brown Glasgow, MT Jalene Brown Brownfield, TX Cynthia Bryan Yuma, AZ David Bryant Searcy, AR Jody Burgess Mullinville, KS Carla Cabaniss Richardson, TX Bill Canney Culbertson, NE Mark Carey Roswell, NM 140 SENIORS SENIORS Steve Cargil Uvalde, TX Bruce Carver Eunice, NM Ty Cobb El Paso, TX Charla Cox Lubbock, TX Marci Davis Lubbock, TX Jeannette Dennis Deming, NM Darlita Ellis Lubbock, TX Denney Faith Lovington, NM Randy Fish Paducah, TX Brian Fortner Lubbock, TX Kathy Gossett Portales, NM Barry Griffith Floyd, NM Bo Hargrove Alvin, TX David Harrelson Wichita Falls, TX Glenda Helms Amarillo, TX David Hinson Rociada, NM Terry Holloman Ruidosa, NM Deva Horchem Ransom, KS Steven Hunter Springfield, MO Isaac Igrubia Lubbock, TX Lisa John Kingsville, TX Michelle Jones El Paso, TX Steven Jones Meadow, TX Sherry Kelly Yuma, AZ William Lambert Fairfax, VA Laurie Lawlis Sherman, TX Leslie Line Dumas, TX Beverly Lovelace El Paso, TX Leslie Maloney Lubbock, TX Melinda Maniger Snyder, TX SENIORS ¢ 141 SENIORS Ray Mason Lubbock, TX Bill McGee Houston, TX Warren McNeill Happy, TX Brenda Miller Ft. Dodge, IA Curt Miller Friona, TX Pam Miller Lubbock, TX Karla Mills Bovina, TX Mark Mimms Lazbuddie, TX Juanda Mitchell Wettumpka, AL Sterling Mize Crosbyton, TX Brenda Moore Lubbock, TX Richard Moore Liberal, KS Samuel Motari Lubbock, TX Susan Nichols Lubbock, TX Elizabeth Olson Hibbing; MN Michele Overby Grants, NM Patia Page Greeley, CO Charlotte Parker Jayton, TX Jeanine Parks Salinas, CA Brian Patterson Lubbock, TX George Pendergrass Bronx, NY Diana Petty Irving, TX Jerry Phelps Wichita Falls, TX Randy Phillips Lubbock, TX Debby Pitchford Weatherford, TX Stuart Price Lubbock, TX 142 «SENIORS Oralia Quintanilla Seminole, TX Patrick Randolph Lubbock, TX Jerry Reeves Aztec, NM DeAnn Rideout Midland, TX Brian Roberts Villanova, PA Chris Robertson Covington, OH Glenda Rodgers Lubbock, TX Robert Rose Steamboat Spgs., CO Egerton Ross Bishop, TX Don Ruby San Jose, CA Linda Russell Santa Pauls, CA Victor Self Portales, NM Dennis Setliff Crowell, TX Liz Shrode Midland, TX Stewart Sikes Culbertson, NE Cheryl Skaggs Glendora, CA Brenda Smith Lubbock, TX Kyle Smith Irving, TX Kelli Snow Casper, WY Terri Smith Casper, WY SENIORS ¢ 143 SENIORS Jim Steensma Lubbock, TX Janice Stephenson Fillmore, CA David Stinson Decatur, IL Michael Sturgess Dumas, TX Pam Sullivan Lubbock, TX Leslie Sweeton Lubbock, TX David Talbott Lorena, TX Kathy Talbott Lubbock, TX Jenne Tang Hong Kong Robin Tarbet Shamrock, TX Carol VanLaare Bismarck, ND Stephen Vogl Colo. Spgs., CO Carol Wagner La Junta, CO David Wagner Yuba City, CA John Wallace Lubbock, TX Brenda Wallers Grover City, CA Doug Ware Borger, TX Amy Wern New Phila., OH Cindy Westfall Estherville, IA Denise Whitlow Lubbock, TX Ginger Winsett Tulare, CA James Wocdward Lubbock, TX Jana Wyrick Dumas, TX 144 ® SENIORS JUNIORS Deborah Adams Wichita Falls, TX Eddie Allen Lubbock, TX Mazin Aridi Lubbock, TX Treva Beasley Silverton, TX Theresa Becker Lompoc, CA Steve Benjamin - Georgetown, IL Michael Black Maysville, KY Randle Blesing Llano, TX Floyd Bowen Midland, TX Randy Bowerman Canadian, TX Stan Braun Farmington, NM Sherrie Brown Merced, CA Sherry Brown Markham, TX David Bulls Levelland, TX Shawna Burba Carlsbad, NM Donna Burnett Lubbock, TX Laura Bussard Santa Cruz, CA Jan Carnes Midland, TX Kathy Carpenter Franklin, NH Milinda Chambers Quanah, TX JUNIORS ¢ 145 Juniors Mary Claxton Overland Park, KS Ronna Coffey Ft. Worth, TX Janet Coker Tuttle, OK Richard Conn Ann Arbor, MI LeLand Creel Duncanville, TX Lorie Darnell Cochranville, PA Deanna Detherage Aledo, TX Donald Dudley Lubbock, TX Jeffery Ebert Hobbs, NM Lisa Eckman Nichols, IA Scott Eckman Lubbock, TX Debbie Edwards Lubbock, TX Paul Elkins Lubbock, TX Daniel Ellis Plainview, TX Harold Elrod Tucson, AZ Joseph Faulk Prescott, AZ Brenda Fish Paducah, TX Gerald Floyd Orange, TX Vanessa Floyd Bridge City, TX David Fultz Lefors, TX Sheila Goff Pound, VA Lisa Gomez Arlington, TX Irene Gonzalez Petersberg, TX Paul Graefe Glenolden, PA Ky Graham Friona, TX Rodney Green Jal, NM Brenda Hamilton Dumas, TX Mark Harmon Plainview, TX Julie Harris Albuquerque, NM Terrell Havens Mission, TX 146 JUNIORS Tammie Hibbens Midland, TX Randy Hicks Lubbock, TX Gary Hix Odessa, TX Donna Holloway Panhandle, TX Kevin Huff Joliet, IL Edward Jeffrey Tucson, AZ Anna Jimenez Alexandria, VA Janice Johnson Lubbock, TX Russell Johnson Lubbock, TX Scott Johnson Lubbock, TX Julie Johnston Crosbyton, TX Dana Jones Lubbock, TX George Jones Maysville, KY Craig Jordan Hamilton, TX Suzanne Landon Boulder, WY Dana Leatherman Weatherford, OK Mitzi Ledgerwood Houston, TX Perry Light Alamogordo, NM Brenda Lippincott Tulane, CA Neva Long Mt. Vernon, TX Darla Lynch Phillips, TX JUNIORS ¢ 147 JUNIORS Susan Lynch Cressona, PA Mitch Mackey Snyder, TX John Magill Eden, TX Rabih Makarem Las Palmas, Spain Robert Maniger Tulsa, OK Jan Mason F riona, TX Jeff Meekins Borger, TX Twyla Melton Houston, TX Eric Miller Lubbock, TX Carolyn Moudy Happy, TX Jerry Nance Rogers, NM Russ Nelson Lamesa, TX Lora Netherland Sanibel Is., FL Janice Nicks Overland Park, KS David O'Hara Merced, CA Robert Odle San Marcos, CA Tim Owen Plainview, TX Craig Pacanowski Lubbock, TX Burt Paden Glasgow, MT Charlotte Pattersor Fresno, CA 148 JUNIORS Beth Petty Irving, TX Anita Potts Amarillo, TX Teresa Powell Littleton, CO Barbie Price Mullinville, KS Quentin Price Mullinville, KS Bryan Privet t Lubbock, TX Susan Quintero Crowell, TX Irene Ramirez Seminole, TX Shanna Renfrow Lubbock, TX Paula Rivoire Pierre, SD Scott Robinson Rosenberg, TX Debbie Rogers Silver City, NM Edward Rogers Salinas, CA Dean Rucker Lubbock, TX Hayden Rush Canadian, TX Bill Salazar Hacienda Hts., CA Patricia Sanner Davenport, NE Patricia Schultz Riverton, WY Rebecca Schulz York, NE Craig Scott Ransom, KS Lynae Scroggin Oak, NE Mike Shanaberger Lubbock, TX Fatima Sheikh Lubbock, TX Denny Sneed Lubbock, TX Anita Sperry Fritch, TX Delen Spradley Roanoke, TX JUNIORS ¢ 149 John Stafford Vernon, TX Bruce Steel Albuquerque, NM Rick Stephens Roswell, NM Ronald Stowe Chula Vista, CA Carol Tarver San Juan, TX Sherry Tate Raymondville, TX Melinda Tatum Post, TX Teresa Taylor Lubbock, TX Brad Thornton Alvin, TX Vicky Utter Washington, IA Silvia Veracruz San Antonio, TX Jettie Vincent Cedar Hill, TX Bruce Williams Tucson, AZ Tracy Witherspoon Roscoe, TX Stephen Ziobro Downingtown, PA 150 « JUNIORS | SOPHOMORES Clay Abbott Boulder, CO Abdelhadi Alfaleh Lubbock, TX Kay Amonett Denver City, TX Retha Anderson Ozona, TX Lisa Anglin Lubbock, TX Russell Armstrong Loop, TX Jim Atkins Quinlan, TX Patrick Baker Salt Lake City, UT Curtis Barbarick Porterville, CA Scott Barber Dumas, TX Jane Batten Ennis, TX Neal Becker Floydada, TX Mitzi Blake Ackerly, TX John Boyd Searcy, AR Chris Brandon Spur, TX Julie Brown Clovis, NM Michael Brown Dumas, TX Rhonda Bryant Pecos, TX Willie Calhoun Pleasanton, TX Sharlette Caruthers South Windsor, CT SOPHOMORES ¢ 151 SOPHOMORES Brent Clark Dumas, TX James Clark Amarillo, TX Julie Clark O'Donnell, TX Tony Clark Yukon, OK Terry Colangelo Ventura, CA Mark Colby Englewood, CO Kent Conner Hurst, TX Kevin Cooper Grady, NM Betty Couch Keller, TX Richard Dolan Midland, TX Wendy Donaldson La Place, LA Julie Durbin Electra, TX Debbie Ellison Crosbyton, TX jill Ellison Crosbyton, TX Stephanie Estes Midland, TX Stephanee Estes Houston, TX Chet Feldman Brooklyn, NY Nancy Fish Paducah, TX Angeli Flores Lubbock, TX Stacy Flournoy Crosbyton, TX Janice Garrison Grants, NM Paul Giles Bonita, CA Norman Girouard Alexandria, VA Kara Gott LaJolla, CA Kelly Griffin Midland, TX Jim Gullette Riverside, CA 152 SOPHOMORES | : SOPHOMORES Lori Hall Burkburnett, TX Nancy Hancock Monahans, TX Dennis Harrelson Wichita Falls, TX Janet Harris Odessa, TX Susan Hess Borger, TX Michael Hettick Visalia, CA Lisa Highland Highland, CA Brent Hillson Wichita Falls, TX Vernon Hise Albuquerque, NM Sherry Hodge Burkburnett, TX Gary Holm Roswell, NM Elaine Hoover Wichita Falls, TX Nancy Howell Snyder, TX Willie Hubbard Lubbock, TX Alan Hulen Mesquite, TX Zahid Hussain Pakistan Lori lvanecky Tucson, AZ Tom Jarvis Lancaster, CA Scott Johnson Farwell, TX Melanie Jones South Africa Virginia Jones South Africa Yvonne Jones Springfield, VA Husam Kader Lubbock, TX Johnny Kent Cisco, TX SOPHOMORES ¢ 153 154 e SOPHOMORES Ellis Kight Mulvane, KS Coy Kingsley Lubbock, TX Greg Knight Greeley, CO Kathy Knight Greeley, CO Margaret Laird Idalou, TX Darrel Larson Oceanside, CA Michael Lauderdale Dallas, TX Lane Lawrence Eureka, CA Lizanne Lierman Richardson, TX Tim Loftin Wichita Falls, TX Ahmad Louzi Lubbock, TX Leo Luker Lubbock, TX Jennifer Lynch Odessa, TX Rica Martin Houston, TX Brent Mason Post, TX Sharon Massey Odessa, TX Richard Maxwell Borger, TX Perry May McLean, VA Suzanne May Decatur, IL David McClellan Lubbock, TX 7 SOPHOMORES Dent McGill Olton, TX Karen McHenry Lubbock, TX Laura McKinnon Houston, TX Brad McWilliams Lubbock, TX Dana Miller Friona, TX Jillian Miller South Africa Susan Miller San Pablo, CA Kara Mills Bovina, TX Cindi Moise Clayton, CA Mark Monroe Lubbock, TX Vivian Monroe Mt. Vernon, TX Delia Montoya Slaton, TX Bret Moore Friona, TX Gina Morris San Antonio, TX Michelle Morrison Lubbock, TX Chuck Munoz El Paso, TX Darrell Newman Lindsay, CA Deborah Niccum Austria Johnette Norman Dumas, TX Rashell Nowell Bakersfield, CA Kim Oldfield Grants, NM Maureen Pair Shallowater, TX Jody Palmer Post, TX Bert Parker Lubbock, TX Lisa Patterson Carlsbad, NM David Perez Olton, TX Tim Perrin Lubbock, TX Melisa Pringle Ft. Worth, TX Brent Ralstin Mullinville, KS Walter Ramage Spur, TX SOPHOMORES ¢ 155 Cindy Randolph Lubbock, TX Lanis Rhea Lubbock, TX Kevin Rhodes Lubbock, TX Roy Richard Midland, TX Tommy Richeson Little Elm, TX Donna Rigney Lubbock, TX Connie Roberts Corpus Christi, TX Renee Rose Steamboat, CO Sandy Santos Lamesa, TX Casey Shaw Hagerman, NM Becky Signor Mesa, AZ Stephen Sikes Lubbock, TX James Simpson Goodland, TX Charles Smith Richardson, TX Joel Smith Bridge City, TX Patricia Stephens Roswell, TX Vicki Sunderland Bo rger, TX Shelly Surber Dayton, OH Jacquelyn Tabor Jal, NM Melisa Tatum Post, TX Steven Tosh Belen, NM 156 SOPHOMORES ——— SOPHOMORES Wah Keung Tsui Monticello, NY Jenny Turnbough Denver City, TX Kathy Underwood Lubbock, TX Vince Vallaro Worthington, OH Cristi Vanderveer Ft. Worth, TX Monti Vandiver’ Muleshoe, TX Tamara Van Winkle Whitefish, MT Bobby Ventura Carrizozo, NM Alicia Vinson Roswell, NM Kevin Walkinshaw Vail, AZ Donna Ward El Paso, TX Don Washburn Midland, TX Laryn West Vacaville, CA Susan Whisenant Sweetwater, TX Janet Williams Humble, TX Tod Williams Humble, TX Ruth Withrow Sudan, TX Tim Woodbridge Howe, TX Steve Worthey Lubbock, TX Donna Wright Lubbock, TX Carla Wyrick Artesia, NM Nabil Zeitouni Lubbock, TX Lubbock, TX SOPHOMORES ¢ 157 FRESHMEN - Hassan Abdallah Lubbock, TX Linda Adkins San Simon, AZ Tedfilo Ahumada San Antonio, TX Dima Akpan Lubbock, TX Colleen Altizer San Marino, CA Ericsyrol Anyancwe Lubbock, TX Shonnye Autry Pep, NM Anne Baldridge Lubbock, TX Shelly Baldwin Brownfield, TX Vince Barger Lubbock, TX Chuck Bass Tularosa, NM Rex Baxter Plainview, TX Saundra Beale Wolfforth, TX Ronnie Beam Hurst, TX Kathleen Beazely Denton, TX Bobby Benitez Clifton, AZ Reid Bentley Caddo Mills, TX Barry Bertola Roswell, NM Kirit Bhakta N Dola, Zambia Lori Bigham Lubbock, TX 158 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN David Blackwell Atlanta, GA Holly Blackwood Lovington, NM Carla Blagrave Ackerly, TX George Blanton Caddo Mills, TX Melanie Blum Switzerland Brenda Boling Silverton, TX Dane Booth Springfield, VA Robert Brackett Vero Beach, FL Timothy Bradshaw Denton, TX James Bristo Big Springs, TX Joy Bristow Aztec, NM Steve Brothers San Angelo, TX Bill Brown Big Springs, TX Jacqueline Brown Lubbock, TX Rebecca Brown Tucson, AZ Sandra Browning Lubbock, TX Doyle Bruce Lubbock, TX Jeff Bryant Pecos, TX Bart Burgess Lubbock, TX Barbara Bussard Santa Cruz, CA David Calvin Rio Piedras, PR Jon Campbell Midland, TX Elaina Cantrell Carrizozo, NM a Ss Robert Cantu Pearland, TX Ricky Carstensen Ackerly, TX Patti Cash Portales, NM FRESHMEN ¢ 159 160 ¢ FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Jay Chesshir Nashville, AR Carson Christie Dumas, TX Anna Clark Clarksburg, CA Gordon Clark Dumas, TX Sherrie Clark Moriarty, NM Perry Clifton Lubbock, TX Rodney Clifton Rio Hondo, CA Richard Clyde Van Vleck, TX Bruce Colson Clovis, NM Lisa Cooper El Paso, TX Roxanne Cox Lubbock, TX David Cox Lubbock, TX Delton Cravey Lubbock, TX Taunya Crawford Carlsbad, NM Charles Crouch Lubbock, TX Eddie Crouch Lubbock, TX Kim Dahm Lubbock, TX Denise Danforth Jal, NM Scott Danley Wheat Ridge, CO Malid Daou Lubbock, TX Kent Davidson Martinsville, IL Wayne Davidson El Paso, TX Amy Davis Bay City, TX Bobby Davis San Antonio, TX P. J. Davis Sweetwater, TX Jo Dawdy Carlsbad, NM Lupe De La Pena Vista, CA Paul Delorimiere Roswell, NM Will Detrick Manteca, CA Gary Dollar Lubbock, TX David Dowell San Antonio, TX Tracy Doyle Bokchito, OK Scott Elkins Lubbock, TX Marcy Ellingson Yorba Linda, CA Alan English Odessa, TX Rebecca Evans Lockney, TX Jeffery Fairchild Adrian, TX Martha Feather Slaton, TX Curtis Felton Lubbock, TX Tracy Felts Roswell, NM Robert Fino Lubbock, TX Cathie Fields Lubbock, TX Jeff Fletcher Pampa, TX Cydney Ford Farwell, TX John Fortenberry Lockney, TX Jannelle Fulkerson Lakewood, CA James Fuller Oakhurst, NJ Sherman Gardner Lubbock, TX Coleen Garrett Farmington, TX Johnny Gateley Searcey, AR FRESHMEN ¢ 161 James German Dumas, TX Deborah Gillett Tatum, NM Mark Girdner Arnold, CA Anita Gonzales Lubbock, TX Bernice Gonzales Hereford, TX Pedro Gonzales Lamesa, TX Frank Graham Ft. Worth, TX Julie Greenlee Lubbock, TX Lori Griffin Odessa, TX Kimberly Griffith Plano, TX Dwayne Guthrie Bryan, TX Corey Haggard Lubbock, TX Bruce Haist Roundrock, TX Andrew Hall Atwater, CA Timothy Hall Atwater, CA Tracy Hamm Ruidoso, NM Johnnie Hampton Rantoul, IL Mike Harkey Lubbock, TX Lessie Harlin Lubbock, TX Blanca Harrell Lubbock, TX Valerie Hartley Anaheim, CA 162 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Ronnie Haynes Overton, TX Betty Helms Amarillo, TX Abel Hernandez San Antonio, TX Charlie Hernandez Odessa, TX Olivia Hernandez Monahans, TX Glenda Hibbens Midland, TX Mike Hill Lubbock, TX Robert Hinds Lubbock, TX Tjin Ho Jakarta, JWD Leann Hockett Chino, CA Joe Hodge Lubbock, TX Gary Hodges Lubbock, TX Shawna Holly Ruidoso, NM Danny Holmes Snyder, TX Bonnie Holt Austria Richard Holt Midland, TX Jacqueline Howell Bovina, TX Monya Howell Dimmitt, TX Keith Huey Marysville, OH Leland Hufstedler Lubbock, TX Samuel Hunt Waterflow, NM Barbara Hunter Lubbock, TX John Hunter Welch, TX Merle Lynn Hunter Lubbock, TX Bryan Huseman Nazareth, TX Marilyn Ivanchak Lubbock, TX Ghanem Jaber Lubbock, TX Jeff James Hobbs, NM Betsy Johnson Mt. Vernon, TX Gary Johnson Arlington, TX FRESHMEN « 163 FRESHMEN Kayla Johnson Vernon, TX Linda Johnson Lubbock, TX Lonnie Johnson Plainview, TX Melanie Johnson Pampa, TX Kevin Johnston Slaton, TX Robert Johnston Crosbyton, TX Michael Jones Odessa, TX Sonja Jones Mission, TX Lina Judie Las Vegas, NV Bonna Kemp Kerrville, TX Jonathan Kennedy Tyler, TX Wendy Killian Tyler, TX Elaine Kimbro Lubbock, TX Sonja Kirkley Sugarland, TX John Kirkpatrick Devol, OK Rebecca Knight Greeley, CO Kesh Lacy Houston, TX Rebecca Lamm Lubbock, TX David Larson Oceanside, CA Hoi-Yan Lau Bolivia tay Ga: ., ; 0) MA's fence ‘ Reta Lawrence ih cat a) . ; Eureka, CA ? 1g ; ‘ Scott Lawton : ; 2 Dallas, TX Kip Ledgerwood Houston, TX Monique Long Spur, TX Eddie Lopez Kermit, TX Glen Lopez Slaton, TX 164 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Smiley Lopez Abernathy, TX Melodie Lott Roswell, NM Robert Loveless Lubbock, TX Michael Lueken San Diego, CA Donna Mahan Lubbock, TX Aaron Manis Lubbock, TX Donna Martin Archer City, TX Kimberley Martin Abilene, TX Stephanie Mass Wilburton, OK Charlotte Masters Snyder, TX Ben McClellan Lubbock, TX Roy McClung Midland, TX Bret McCormick Lamesa, TX Judy McCormick Lamesa, TX Jaydon McCullough Plano, TX Jeff McDonald Lubbock, TX Michelle McKinney Lamesa, TX Debra McNeely Wichita Falls, TX Eldon Merrick Causey, NM John Meshew Merced, CA FRESHMEN ¢ 165 — FRESHMEN Scott Mims Lubbock, TX Timothy Mobley Channelview, TX Ken Moore DeSota, TX Angela Morris Conroe, TX Jimmy Morris Odessa, TX Roger Morrow Carlsbad, NM Gary Moyers Lubbock, TX Mohammad Mustafa Lubbock, TX Lori Muston McAllen, TX David Myatt Abernathy, TX Michelle Myers Clovis, NM Susan Nemec i Lubbock, TX Marie Newhart Lubbock, TX Richard Newhart Lubbock, TX Robyn Newman Lubbock, TX Larry Niccum Ridgecrest, CA Linda Nichols Lubbock, TX Kris Nielson Lubbock, TX Faisal Nisar Lubbock, TX Marc Nowell lowa Park, TX Emmanuel Nwogwugwu Nigeria Donnie O'Hare Pep, NM Brian Oliver Salt Lake City, UT Donna Oliver Lubbock, TX Ray Ortiz Lubbock, TX Toya Overby Grants, NM Amy Owen Plainview, TX Robert Owens Seagraves, TX Evonna Pafford Oakdale, CA Freddy Palacios Hale Center, TX 166 ¢ FRESHMEN | : FRESHMEN Brent Palmer Plains, TX Winston Parkinson Granbury, TX Colleen Patrick Tucson, AZ Kayla Payne Ruidoso, NM Jeff Percival Manteca, CA Xavier Pereda Del Rio, TX Matilda Pettigrew Gallup, NM Rita Phelps Wichita Falls, TX Sondra Phillips Lubbock, TX Linda Pinner Amarillo, TX Cindi Plunkett Lamesa, TX Stephanie Prejean Las Cruces, NM Shelly Powell Ralls, TX Mike Prather Lamesa, TX Darrell Price Lubbock, TX Randy Price Burley, ID Allen Prince Houston, TX Bart Pruitt Lubbock, TX Bart Pursley Merkel, TX Norva Ralstin Mullinville, KS Raul Ramon Sinton, TX FRESHMEN ¢ 167 James Ramsey Lubbock, TX Vance Reaves Lubbock, TX Scott Reid Lubbock, TX Will Richey Wolfforth, TX Larry Riley Fountain City, IN Craig Roach Lubbock, TX Ken Roberts Orangevale, CA Rhonda Boberts Lubbock, TX Rebecca Robinson Stinnett, TX Emmett Rogers Houston, TX Brad Roland Lubbock, TX Thomas Ronero Lubbock, TX Mary Roper Lubbock, TX Cindy Russell Cypress, TX Marvin Russell Paris, TX Melanie Russell Paris, TX Chris Saporito Verona, NJ Laurence Saunders Lubbock, TX Elsbeth Sautter Lubbock, TX John Sheppard Kerrville, TX 168 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Kimberly Shipman Victoria, TX Rex Shriver El Paso, TX Bruce Shotts Roggen, CO Kris Shuman Lovington, NM Carey Skelton Bend, OK Leah Skipper Abernathy, TX Dana Smith Loop, TX Deanna Smith Santa Maria, CA John Smith Moore, MT Robert Sorrells Lovington, NM Kaye Sparkman Lubbock, TX Vicki Spelce Lubbock, TX Michael Steele Quinlan, TX Anita Stevenson Las Vegas, NV John Steves Ft. Worth, TX Camille Stewart Sherman, TX Reisa Stewart Grants, NM Janelle Stratton Bartlesville, OK Julie Swafford Overland Park, KS Jorge Tamayo Atascosa, TX Gisele Taylor Fairfield, CA ‘| Mary Taylor Houston, TX Sandra Taylor Houston, TX Debbie Terrell Lubbock, TX Adolphus Thompson Houston, TX Tonna Thompson Salinas, CA ai = | | di FRESHMEN ¢ 169 FRESHMEN Penny Throneberry Lubbock, TX Edward Turney Denton, TX Vicky Underwood Lubbock, TX Paul Van Winkle Whitefish, MT Randy Velarde Midland, TX Mark Venable Lubbock, TX Lloyd Verstuyft Von Ormy, TX Dawn Viers Chino, CA Becky Walker Shallowater, TX Charles Ward Alpine, TX Lisa Wayne Pecos, TX Larry Webb Dumas, TX Carla Weber Lovington, NM Margaret Weibel Lubbock, TX Scott Wells Lubbock, TX Deborah Wheat Tracy, CA Sandy Whitaker Lubbock, TX Glenn White Houston, TX Lori White Lubbock, TX Randy White Clarendon, TX Tami White McFarland, CA 170 FRESHMEN | | f ) ! FRESHMEN Teri White Stockton, CA Mark Whitfield Seagraves, TX Aaron Williams Caddo Mills, TX Kelijon Williams Ft. Worth, TX Ronald Williams Alto, TX Ronny Williams ° Houston, TX Alex Williams Irving, TX Leigh Willmer Lubbock, TX Jane Wilson San Benito, TX Sally Wilson Lubbock, TX Suzy Witt Crosbyton, TX Matthew Woodard Houston, TX Richlyn Woods El Paso, TX Darlene Worthey Lubbock, TX Cindy Wright Baytown, TX Lori Wymore Ingleside, TX Kim Yeager Jal, NM Douglas Young Wellman, TX Franna Young Richardson, TX Traci Young Lubbock, TX FRESHMEN « 171 SECOND SEMESTER SHOTS SENIORS Kevin Bolton Alvin, TX Kendall Burton Boise City, OK Chris Cook Lubbock, TX Tambia Fincher Tucson, AZ Gordon Gesell San Antonio, TX Glenda Heath Lake Worth, FL Jeannette Hughes Dallas, TX Joe Moon Lubbock, TX Terry Quigley Lubbock, TX Dennis Setliff Lubbock, TX JUNIORS Barbara Haynie Ellsworth AFB, SD Debbie Lee Lawton, OK Keith Laughery Odessa, TX Bret Mills Anton, TX Quentin Mimms Muleshoe, TX Phil Prince Sandy, UT Jerry Reeves Lubbock, TX Laurie Short Lovington, NM Brenda Thomason Lubbock, TX Marcus Wilson Lubbock, TX 172 CLASSES « SECOND SEMESTER SHOTS SOPHOMORES Delwin Beene Lubbock, TX Christie Golphenee Lakewook, CA Charles Gorman Portsmouth Binna Jones Lubbock, TX Ronelle Kruger South Africa Jolena Myers Lubbock, TX Mark Mastalka Englewood, CO Mike Miller Fresno, CA Skip Peeples Glendale, AZ Lawrence Wilson Lubbock, TX FRESHMEN Simon Wong North Point, H.K. Hassan Abdallah Beirut, Lebanon Lee Burgin Borger, TX Diana Creekpaum Lubbock, TX Manny Davis Lubbock, TX Foy Day Houston, TX Paul Elrod Tucson, AZ Dorothy Forbun Cameroon, W. Africa Classes ¢ 173 SECOND SEMESTER SHOTS FRESHMEN Sam Hunt Lubbock, TX Terry Griffith Lubbock, TX Geoffrey Ihekere Nigeria Marilyn lvanchak Lubbock, TX Jeffrey Key San Antonio, TX Glen Lopez Slaton, TX Rami Malaeb Aley, Lebanon Salim Malaeb Aley, Lebanon Deanna Oliver Vero Beach, FL Sadiq Rizavi Karachi, Pakistan Robert Roberts Lubbock, TX Tony Rodriguez Freeport, TX Eddie Sosa San Angelo, TX Collins Umerah Lubbock, TX Donna Watson Marshall, TX Lisa Williams Dumas, TX 174 CLASSES CLOSING CLOSING ¢ 175 Once upon a time, 176 « Closing Closing 177 _.. there was a College. But this College was different from most colleges, because it was dedicated to showing Young People how to Make A Difference in the World around them. It tried to accomplish this feat by teaching its students how to work in the World, and by showing them things in the world that needed to be changed. But, most importantly, it taught the Students about God and how he works in their Lives. 178 CLOSING ? The Lessons that were taught were not always easy ones. Some of them involved a lot of hard Work and long Hours. Others meant physical Sweat and emotional Heartache. But everyone who came to the College truly learned something. And most of the time it was about Themselves: Some learned how to set Goals and achieve them. Some learned how to Love and Hate and deal with all the emotions in between. CLOSING © 179 Some learned how to handle Failure, while others were handling Success. Some learned what it is to be Lonely, and found what it is to have Inner Strength. Some learned that the College was not the place for them; they left in order to find their own way to Make A Difference. Some learned how to want something bad enough to work for it — and they got it. 180 CLOSING Through all these Lessons, the College did what it was set up to do. After teaching each Student as much as it could about God, Life, and how to handle the two, it would send them out in the World... to Make A Difference. The Young People who attended the College discovered that the more they put into their learning, the more they received. Those Students who tried their best left the College with a firm foundation for their Lives. CLOSING ¢ 181 Many of the students found that, when they had finished learning what the College could teach them, they were sad that it was time to leave. Some knew that they would ‘probably never see the College again. But they also knew that the Memories of Special Times and Special People would live in their Hearts for a long time. Every person who had anything to do with that College had a part in the Future of the World — they were shaping it. 182 CLOSING And each person, in their own way, was Making A Difference. We all know that Fairy Tales are supposed to end with“. . . and they lived Happily Ever After.” This is a Real Tale though, so we know that all the people in this story won’t live Happily every moment of their Lives. But we do know that they will live in the Ever After... CLOSING ¢ 183 Tinlle CLEAN, ElPIPICIENT lENIEKGY We can’t take credit for it. That’s just what gas happens to be. Gas is clean burning. It doesn’t dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, clear skies of today for tomorrow. Gas is efficient. When you use it, you’re saving energy. That's because you are using it direct. It doesn’t have to be manufac- tured like its electric counterpart. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy, so you can save energy by using it for all the big jobs it does best. Like cooking meals, drying clothes, warming and cooling people, and heating their water .. . and helping industry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile gas energy. Energas is delivering it . for today and tomorrow. KERR CONSTRUCTION CO. OFFICE — SHOP — ASPHALT PLANT FM 3020 AT US 84 SE Lubbock, Texas 745-4543 CONSTRUCTION Highways Streets Parking Areas Overlays MATERIALS Caliche Asphalt Hot Mix Cold Mix 184 ADVERTISEMENTS THE BAKER COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES — PRINTING 1301 13th LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-3431 SERVING LUBBOCK SINCE 1931 ADVERTISING ¢ 185 186 ADVERTISEMENTS Your Old Friend, Labbock National Bank, Has a New Name. Same friendly faces. Same convenient location. Same professional servi RepublicBank gp Lubbock | SOURS The Lubbock National Bank ain Texas M ne Inguot OENS PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY Our 51st Year ... Serving L.C.C. with fine photography for three generations... ... We are your official yearbook photographer... ... you may reorder photographs at anytime. We have past El Explorador negatives on file Studios in Amarillo, Lubbock and Waco BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST SOUTH PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST 1924 Broadway CHURCH OF CHRIST STGDENT 6802 Elkhart 763-0464 CENTER 795-3594 2406 Broadway 765-8831 CHINESE CHURCH OF CHRIST SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 26th University 1409 23rd St. 795-0231 PARKWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 744-2480 3120 Parkway Dr. 762-3546 NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST VANDELIA CHURCH OF CHRIST 103 E. Tulane 2002 60th 763-1687 PIONEER PARK CHURCH OF CHRIST 744-3439 708 Ave. T 765-5500 ‘The churches of Christ Galute You ’ ADVERTISEMENTS ¢ 187 188 ¢ INDEX INDEX Abbott, Clays cre seic ic nrg ont laberereia etre ates uo niaus: acspet ivi ole tatatera tasters Abdallah) Hassamieniasectae rer itlsts oe banttieua materiel rte prrereeenen Abdallah, Hazzahiieeincnyieictece st cletler cries emulate eieiekae Adams Deboraln wucaw eataretrcte teresa tise toern terareleretra steven steleferenen 7 Neruda Mea UO a rak Poet CO Oe png nb ar. Gacn Adkinsslinda:nnnvsaeisteamierran its Or UKeai aceklalicar eben’ Ahiuimacay ed ices leet sails sss cen vracfaritcn crane eee ene Alkpoarn) Dimas craves ciareierenenraseissero st etatel sate for stelafehatsreyel slike ndaneaste Al-Faleh, Abdelhadi . . Allen, Eddie . 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BRUGES ty. tees tes vars ale) Sereeim rope tornie teen Ketaaate custo retot 141 Gash; Patth sar. cianterana nee Samet oe ere icone hr ate erie tag a re 159 Chambers; Milind are: teres =, grep asa nesjacleiecasasabesleteong 145 GChresshtte Fay ove aitorisesinsis miy ao atest asta epteoe au dene ee velen-ateoe ? 160 Christies CarsonGen tz .cyeterhie eager hee Rina Memento a crc let raters 160 Clark, Anita Saisie: wasiad vere Pe. ae cata toe neler 160 Clark, Brent 35.0 thus nist en pucfieternernia eae einen ara eaunetroale 2 152 Clark, Gordon nrevsssncateyros « = aap, Secreted ern ire tans oi ees 160 Clarke; Julie coc a-sceis tre ls os evers fcolvte av the ete re oe etal tetera 152 Clary: MI KG: sic ates are + 1c eaters ies here's aPetnire eters tt teeta eaten 152 Glark;, Sherrie: access evere(e ova neem 2a wie oye ieee ed ee ee 160 Clarks, TOMY. 2. sieccosctaia ona poy wn ie noe 6 en 152 Claxton, Mary. sie oy scwis'e.ots. ors secassiaear eters aap neal en ie 146 Clifton; Mae if averse ei ain ann'e a ay areierat dial eg Nahe ees Ree 160 Clifton, ROG sc osc s ace) ears teacnee neha ee 160 Clyde, RICK. ive scene's em = cree 0 aoehh shesys a pate ee a ase 160 Cobb, TWilgeen sans aoorcait and eha eae heen 126, 132, 141 Coffey ROMM a .isas saree atin gue) av oes ge ee 146 Coker, Jan@t sisieisyecs ois sceyaceie a aceca) tna 0 Gl Oe eke ee 146 Colangelo, Terry cj. +e cere cic na sie alter aisle elise 152 Colby, Mark's s-. esieiet ss ernie ce siatts ovale, 71 shennan gee ates 152 GolSOn, Bruce ss nies: ias + wietyseysseraveievainlepastieate eRe iat ae Reid 160 Gon; Richard irevesanuar ss wexte relent aees crane ketene een 62, 146 Conner, Kent eicelv sc :eare 2 acai 3k rato ont aa eee 152 GOK; Chris: 20 vice cise «ele suevavnssiofs ta leue Tei Rene a eee 172 Cooper, KeViN 5 0. )cieceye 010 ce 00m «vee ain tel alrane ete ele retS 152 Gouch, Betty. issp six wcieteieiiee ay ele ene mngeare ne te a 89, 152 Cox; Charla’ «fie siise nit teas cove cite oe ase) tee ea eee 141 COX, David pc isane tic anes a apthinadls ile, hoe ake ae ae ee 160 GX, EAD |. ius dys. cecasnsavesei= c sesvee oyote ole a ate CE ete re 73,80 COX, ROXANNG io oeis, 4 apie wara.a: arsyna sO ele Ree ee 160 Cravey, D@WON 6... o0e cv « las v.acd etna swine on kegpee nese eae 160 Grawtord, Taya: «21 2 acy, srs.� ety e(elerrciete sitet tae ethan Caaneaze 160 Creel; Lebar ates acts steve a. euncais lores � evan ee eee ee ls eam 146 Crouch) Charles... ::-0sreesia Savesho ale sepa thee ieee aan eae 160 DoalirtaysKitny oo seers 29 acs; «sees ceded ero e hata oo ee eae ce ee 160 Danforth, Denise: 4,553 ce.c soe «eee sees rent eae eer ren 160 Danley, SCOtt (5s cin acs oe a: oymscite 0 ooh ck ae eel 160 Daou, Walid) ssi ejpessescporsiese 2’ syacsccsoreutre teehee ee eed 160 Darnell, Kit) o-c.cc5.5 5:5 yo ais a ayes oye oot a ele Steet Ree Teer eee ete 146 Davidson, Kents. os- ora io:eiy-a:21ecunrausx ee arate tots OR eee nn OT eee eR 160 Davidson: THM. cis sfera aiecare's-a ai.5147a area eee oe 25 Davidson, Wayne: ssi : jsceraix 01 ermvacets}ola inlet eben eel eee 160 Davis; AMY «.s:a0i0: 216 svs eys:0 ¢.che.eleve-si e ravi eleitte tan eae a 160 Davis, BODY! 5 )s 2:0.5: .0ci0.0.0s0te ls ‘les Gt tess eRe en 160 Davis, Mardi: )4.:0. 0's, s1+.+:ssieJ0.s 40 Grane | ieieie) eee ee a ae eee 141 Davis) PJ) 5. 2era:n.cie seid w'e 0 ace, le iole)ots lel� tate) ee ae eee ee 160 Daw), JO s.5eisnactselarnseresste as arUce 0 4 Pelee etc even neta nee ee 160 Day, POY % s.a:az.e'ajeiosin iava.sis.etaca setae eee tee ae ae mea Ente 173 De La Pena, Lupe) oo..1 ajais, steteia ate oe fetehetel ens oabetett tt gama eans 160 Delorimiere, Paul... 00. 5...6«e.s 00,00.4 41918 2a ene eee 160 Dennis, Jeanette: «5, cis.ccipiv cts sie orn stee vl OR ate ee nee 141 Detherage, Deamtia’ ais -1. 2 stern wis 9 ala ee 94, 146 Detrick, Will aco. gies siaie sian seats o03 ates eta tei eee ae 160 Dolan, Richard)... .c,cis:cs0°cia yale tas elves aantete ete ee eee 152 Dollar, Steve... 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Gums aac ara alsle Son rare 141 Wanehak, Marilyn ithe cree cole cov a eve a cola cise ao, nupanieyonos cates 163, 174 IWARGGCKY, LOFT frcy ass. sunsets fe cove re vere thenpicryrvai anesencvanaew Syste, woo 153 AVIS OMYA® syrah arorsvcnste ease esis exbees os civ sok on aver ste asic si phate me yanceniels 117 JAD OTEGAMEMM iescnersesresedeie ere Heteiala re oeesiats autl shsvenaee aren setae 163 jacob sy Lee An Nein musvahiane ge ienatirvtetere eure ahsaatyslefstrierceyanaahicdeunnlt 54 James; ethic sacar scuisietcelssdsrvec atic: cucieeee tec aia 163 JERICHO So cco acoroGb Comoe MOREE OU GROC DORR MS tn yan 153 Jeffrey Edwardicyter sracc vette ssonnt orenste sisraacarers erage antinr cnr 147 FIMEMSZ Za rere Ree Ree L cersyel-ccierteoslsusesvecncia ain at areneteesten sy tehcns 147 NOFA AL ISAL eoseeger ste cae adel slate otetencvelevonsvesesonsh ore oo custo vermas guts cen Meese 141 JOhNSOn} Bets Yer anerepszcors Re ntinn heerchsivete axieutessreratckamee uae r 163 ohNSOMy Ganyirerrae ter eercunystvtevetcteleicvers terrae estekerarcsvedotetereteversee 163 FOHSOM) VAM ns cintaxccees cicraransativrcremntutsacsoson coven eater erm ra aie 147 JORMSOM (Kala setchen setts sim ycnctoth ies cya ie batt acs aaaisrna peered ets 164 olnol liner Wins pax cd aoa here ame oombing ainsis oka e on 164 JohAsOonnMelamie seas cnczsteste soars Ger aheseust aa Wevsiteae ch Gavi elena 164 Johnson; RUSsell ie eres Maier onlaetecae at eyti nici e elects 147 OMSOMESCOUUNE lererersyestsectelntvarer qeanumtvne stay stevennie en ae 89, 147 JohnsomeScOteBs Gascessaznmoicaesuarders atnebaans aaeesemmasie rete ts 153 JORMSONE MIN eeteyes ostees setae, Stevawees aie oreccrarec or eeeaeaere ee the 164 JOHAStON; JUleariya ners. oe hie te naernarametsenGla haa eet 147 JONNSEOMAKEVIRademsostseyetenlers chesney acratser more rene tees 164 Johnston, RODEN wicci joe ae Grove lneter yet ais iy ie le aba syerna le 164 Jones; Dataias pyvrasricucs toda sais «scetbaivinrs ¥ekavereye isha sbehetaestetex: 147 ae) Jones, Melanie ....... Su el ae OPA DAE EE peat are 153 Jones Michaellaac camera erePocei strani: acer. .. 164 ela ssanIMNGnGe wensa cra beatae can opeedguinetbe: sobroeuDos ao 4] one SeonEM a asasassonatdoveur euordce orion demon caus 164 JOMESASLEVEML saci eacccleeue epiaetrersiats silattinreten apedeteseo Feans ae 14 KoNaS, WOM oc onsoccghos on atsaaypoonumooodo obs 7uOneD 47 JOMESHVINBiDla ent tareeatete cei ccerekte teat tamiateleneteneiststrs Vege Are 53 ORES AOS aenoesonsnoacecacndoondnacgpon boo onan tS oe Cheha cost sos r goood ican yo agomobodoocn made 47 KaclerAaniUSannieenstieatetet eet tentt tatatierernen alton tnerer et eteie nee 153 KEIM SINS woe comennodentandvooiguorngoegpoeagn on wed 41 Keno BOMnmaicgarasee tate sre see eteete ips cmmisuet a siscHtewerst atatalas . 164 Kennedyalonathamiaremiuctecr)etret-narteastotenetrsrietetet sive tetstornl i. 164 KemteGr ager roca rine Meccan ity rns mtdeters inipl creer erect duateie ga 53 Id TEENS. ters ch tenes agents Asner evening tee A MO GICICRS Bae noe .. 154 RilliamsWenicVitas ctexraxticyentasrsetaritaard waterue yee ascites .. 164 Minnlsitoy AEIRE oo rdmcnvacndotne coateonbenmeno bern danedy 6 164 Kingsley Gonna name siscctotle ar se-tay eerie iertat Av inhelac steiner ates 89, 154 Kinki ys S@n alive tecnica del ey eiteacrs ot: eked ei teteetat cle iuscoxr syste 164 amd? cast ganhbentosmsoduospomancdubeumincoden 64 KinighinGlee ser coise rasta ratte rmalenicnee meric ere eee ae 54 Kniss Katy. csyccancsssysaraqeiaa chemin jedon. wdaiwvsewacone as 154 Raird Mar garetemrcmccicrviiath cree | etree ose tenses cakes malo Lambert, Williartiicsrrerptsracitises sake crore cout oye setter aren. nee 4a Karmann, BECKY paerears prsrz al cevascoyennapetenecs fle Risnase:aanyanavteecttsnodasets 64 EL aACOla;: SUZANNE ater efeitos char aye seeneieieisyareis ence ein areheta maolera a's 147 EarSOm acre eros sete yeusrs testa Hyere4e!ti wracdtun's fo vaiete eS anon e 154 LarsOM ADVI cv mcxcrer at vccco mahinsehetiws cence meh are, ige © cakaaepieeaian 164 [ES Ol aloe Clase eye Mtosra etoth wiacaene chee ant ais ee ee OS OM 64 laueter date MICH AGL Ae erty aiatascree sos. eosi nigh e sires ea ete oy someey.) Latiginery, cK Git rere cemerpapsvendc is vetseccicsoun ibs sandy eneet acasancr anaes WS We Lawiis EAUHE). |. zens terran: ayerekeeoncuctiatets Oe nacsapiere a ress 71, 141 Lawrences ary lirvsrcra rc cceaaiatecehiis Gyetive hae aveseecueus visa: mac, aus ecseore 7 EAWRENEE, Re tal sce asc sanrany baltatake cr teattlitrun ia ete vase elaret acecore cas 64 EaWtonrSGOttther minke ree cusraseneycie ery cntavsierciots 64 Leatherman Danae wetter. terri ease ysl ecrarretaite 71, 147 Ledpenwood) Rip Saycmretmami arms arn iiteuvacnn ctsuntee Gitrie ees 164 Bedgenwood, NAtzi irscactace teres oe syepsimie seni ees, tos aiane 107, 147 GGA Debbie kar eo. nt am nesta teeerstreya vaste estates casreteivearciagens 172 iesermanay HIZaMMNes,.tacscaccrate, nec uchestruudibewe vue ies ecole bese. nucle tous 54 LigGhte ROM Mettecrr.pa A etree qos ic tereetee e iedateraiext Svariernt ross 47 Eimeeshol, etvimer tintin earn ays ern shear tah rotaaeeners 6 3 4] Lippincott Bremdarcrnir ry asoraertdet amore tetera cra 73, 147 Botti, MUNMbrre ccokoeeretoce lig cose bart ein. teoee cimakaererre oie eG 154 Bear MOM QUES ie aeatacn te vite wie, a0e melee, she ayabepelb nist Guele Becca 64 Mone ANG Vatrecrren. lsrisieclanvttcnsen jasuid soe nikeia weldearecierers peace 147 |e) sf2745) ololT is ms oan antnebcn uo don apaase aad avomaoe 164 Fone Glen marta. arsanyteette eee ee nla ianieclajereci irteagae ss 164 Lopez Silay teen mele naiert ycereyer secre auras, Stunienhebn a nace 165 LotMelodie: Garant nameieonet saga naciage 6% Guases ays 165 KoUydbyal nicl lia iaivancae ceed aronn ona Abate aca w ahs 154 hovelace BEWeTlyiccatar a v dipicear, 1a aoe per ovaiak ev an TaN eh reSarie i soce 141 Vovelesss RODEN sentria a tcreie tega ete guiness yarns ta alain bichon. siege 165 HUBR Gry Meh aed aga nrscsyssees irre 0 Gs haces ar eck eess cue tise eee eye grin 165 EUKG GA OO reaches Uatesrope terse esis c.cvstera ta ttrci chine mins bet Beds 154 Liymnohtsarlar .rerseresscrscrciens ere oe ekecore card waeefen itech oe Paton 147 EVinghy Jeminiher: a sert tao vive uvuce scanraresy saigte ence sub asm uee acme 154 EVMehySUsaMicnc sonen woah tases er omaha iret Grad miata 148 IMaGIEY ANAILGIAN at ca drancutaone tors betel goals ces ee ele ee ae 148 Magill, Holi giectste reas ateetin ce amveis acest reurie,sierees raedtieya ee 148 Mahiaty, DOnna ets erase mcrae santos alcarsita-ovsis gicey dak 165 INDEX ¢ 189 INDEX Makarem: Rabililcprcsncise, ciceioreeraaiireeate een aule Marmite 148 Malaeb Almaty lrater’aqeh sartere ss ctal-tobate cicietererebarersisveleve ain em iieytee 174 Malone ys Lesiesennsyaaranitere otcateseeisnsy vercka tein erereieiacehopedarereiens 141 Maninger; BOD Maiarctrs ciaystesrigya, tats aye'afanncss ate totary i sreratetoleieyoruterele 148 Maningery: Melindaltrse sire, crtesalstereads atria rtueiat eres rans rol taaes 141 Manis, Brian inetemiasteseclsaievantesiatrtsts tei tej stascte lel tere boule tants 165 Martin; EXOrinatsetercvossterotecciviecereieretrerete ote tsy inayat ic arrears tated 165 Martin aiciiniitesertateve ecatsterelersisssteteisvstslatevsisiverinc teas neal restate eet ae 165 Martin sRiGaterrarttsreeceicteresatint cies yst) reretets ei sisdarer terete oer eneree 154 MasonpiBremtrerartoperttepe ever clecetalefst ates teraetrl et eeeaten tates 154 Mason, Jainicoers ectsiore cess iv erewieivare oid n ale inkt eee aiateiatoee nate ete 148 Mason; RAY wien cisie scsi calera sicker eeseunneaceeeetr mieten 142 Massey, Sharon sins cieiaensccncecaaic pace. vaacane vere tee ee 154 Masters; Charlotte: i). jess sansa acters suc tmcoenere abonetaye ke eee 165 Maxwell: Craig (Sezer ccc velcroraaietaists leelaia arereiare eps eae seers ote 154 Maya Perrys circntca- tern cimalinerteretecincit sor iearctenn War retenieret 154 May, SUZaNNe Gir tis cae eesistiin aereiernas oul rer aelt eden teerehteee 154 McClellan; Beni. os sires wn ere tacelas aoocumiamionts creuprntehen 165 McClellan, David) osicciiciay vars mane + ayalereasitth aie wlan 154 WcChuarigs Hank: ccc. teucncaresetatarata ain, Cacia eevios Se ete aioe 1 Oren 165 MeGornick, Bret cintasrs stanas te arn crelearaiaa waters rere aes 165 McGormicks Judy’ annua anureveisntetsctont aieieutenaeites 165 MecGuflough, Jayna sia;esecei0m sie ysis ors. ate nye Aimee mas aces aise 165 McDonald) Jeffs cucis.cwtersas ain sd niente macjeationrcm apes 165 McGee 5 Bill jis, pecsvaiecraratoreiscevataregase ahora Meso rege eeetnentets 142 MeGHUIDONG so. ae sic atc nize staaain eae aunts Bete aoe eee 155 McHenry; Kareniss.ccis. sa es) aacienareca sais te ote ipale antienyante 155 McKinney Michellésicwicnnrseeun -rcocsai eaten aoc tee 165 McKinnon; Laura) eicciges seus otis careku war nape beieted aire 155 MeNeely, Diane oir ss anise ateiarers inc sid aim anatanare Mist eloremiepergustayy 165 MeNeill, Warten. oot aeoctrtasulantd arc taicared ee tek 80, 142 MeWilliamns;| Brad kvsetcursnordie, tats teate slcleate nstomerarriee etn eee 155 Meekins seiiirarscncacrasvinau ato neelan, oe oon rhe te ide 148 Melton: iwylaig-cr ate ciseqres arcs cles oss aie vaccsaca vaso eee 148 Meshew: Jon 20 sists cectanaashhibreren des cpa nay eet 165 Miller;Brendas; crv stctcasicn lenny Gea ene creme ace erie 142 Miller Curt Qe. cotes ae toes cats Tah Mes vee, eae mee 142 Miller Danal ites: cae sateen co vimecrrocr tate eae 73,155 Miller, EriGznicercpndeue re nara arhyarermcisereiantat et ertace 148 Miller LYANIE wer cees starts siecoaventaatcrineteresiers hte era 119 Miller, Barry! 2aerecrnireivrersccctot Geese ciate tesets oh cinine Mere 142, 138 Mille Susan tranract, pero creat aoe ce ie eette 155 Mills; Bretia cateweny sce nr. asisy eaten mete onan rote 172 Mills, Karacraceaceranticnre acre inne etloe achat oe ee 155 Mills; Karlai.z cctare niet crtomors na nnehanennrcdisa ee ctaiecton 142 MINUS, MAC ra utaceiie aicier ait canvatiennt siete ence ates 142 Minis; Quentin) a.yocrer cry tac tea aie eee ene 80, 172 Mims; Scott Gascony wit oncctncirasipuresiieeniiece cena 166 Mitchell! Juandamis cmc ccccnurtie te eke ech ee: 107, 142 Mize; Sterling connceck ocr ice ent ees Meare ee 142 Mobley; Timothy naman asinarerntariites enue eracyan tenet 166 Moise}: Gindifear.ca- utelveuteetarciaie eciterenne cic enter Mina: 155 MOnTOe Marky) nite save stale Teen an oGtententrairiae Gate 155 MOnnOG; Vivian't tasters siacyerh darren: Meret RoI 155 Montoya) Delia taste scm iteicatec ae seers mac eteetne aise 155 MOON: JOGM renin iste tae noe anteater ee eee 172 Moore: Brenda¥emecry cntattyiucererametite cin: cia hee 142 Moore; Bretaa smc numarcsiacra rica nectar e ake cole one 155 Moore, |Ken) Sesteaman awetrs aa cere hein ete nero nee 166 Moore; Richard 7m. mertauie: cravat etn Grier eee 142 Morris Angelat)cosenmnt rite in ie tee eee ee ee 166 Morris Gina wae ccreneietien eenientce conse Rn tee ee nee 155 Morris Jimmy eran cerurane Giaccone Ree snes 166 Morrison, Michelle: a-baaeceen one taeeeee ner eee ae tee 155 Morrow, ROgelexninseueancne ty AOSE at een ne 166 Motart, Samuel teiaceyrsistae date eRe Re rare renee ee 142 Moudy, Carolynixeciatncceitaeaer enema ae 148 Moyers; Gary7r gia nivel rae ora eee eee te a 84, 166 Munoz, Chuck’er, or eden craccysi te ree ene ee TA, N55 Mustafa, |Earooqia.ct wiser neater iter ane ae eee 166 Muston) Loris Pianretelaiecany-rstaitece: aicetene ape preteen ee 166 Myatt) |Davidiiiven pcp ecient aria een ee cn eee ae 166 Myers; Jolenaccs jeonmnrctriasacr emcee aero ee 173 Myers; Michelle crarettaat rt ney ence ena 166 Nance; Jerny ins sarctactrsates- scree mre RE ETM eee 148 Nelson, Russ: Fy anat vanentiace nin aoe eet ae 148 Nemec, Susan ttcucn cease oar bicne, arch een ce ene, 166 Netherland ora conection neta eeie eee een eam 148 Newhart; Marie terres naem ante eiave ener ey inet 166 Newhart Richard fe vaascckevaatenccite. ek cere oem 166 Newman; Darrel temnuaanueh tetera cee ae en eenen 155 Newman, Robyn: mame een nite eee 166 Niccumy Deborah is cermmacase tet ticn ice meen ne 155 Nichols, linda certtsteroauretaceciats aan erase iene ee 166 Nichols, Susan Sxteranstansncnceteiare cei Se ee 142 Nicks Janice Te eyy-coircactsi ep Rae Oke ee oe 73, 148 Nielsen, Kristtuertesucripacitaecatin snot nee 166 Nisar, Faisal Grredencuen atten stam eee eee eee 166 Norman, Johnette: Zemeacuenrenier a eterna aia ae 155 Nowell, (Mare ‘crams sortstee acted is eee nn ae a 166 Nowell, Rashell cyianas chante hin cei ois eet 155 Nwogwugwu Emmantiel eyerianoeioa na aac ne ae ane 166 O'Hara David hace amircchnici eee eaten otce Teles ces 148 190 INDEX Ole; Bob ivaiass sareianicsenacie oitions ate apie meee ee afte perverts 148 Oldfield, Riana... 10.5 stelgactacis.ng ass agecenterae oe atric tere te Pree 155 Oliver, Brian si 6asie a cig aa. s cerns se ids See Oe are Aaa eee 166 Oliver; Donna's2,.0.ccaasttine canoer cohorore Dene ettele 166 Obon, Elizabeth: cc cis.a.5 ti tasiceia ne saree irae recente tmente 142 ‘OMtizZ,: RAY-Aice a. aires seas Aiseitie riner a pte eo Eo 166 Overby) Michele: cne.raer. ceaet carat aon ttemer rite anette 142 Overby ST Oya: sis risc..staran sian toreraatciain crater eta at teevae eke 166 Owen CANIY e70 is narvins ualove. sven sya Se riniotice eeharale Mee eae 166 Owen, This 2d pscwewila tay dines wees aoe eee 148 Owens, Robert sais scnilsounaolaen anton ate eore ae eren eee 166 Pacanowski,: Craig’ 2. s2acsretayortiersreresaaniats)ele sresse.ceito eerie 148 Paden, Butt: 3 wuWera jain nacose inmate ee een 148 Pafford, EVOnnais, acccccteuieussiral se werteine mete atria eee ae 166 Page, Patiav® stores wet-vuciyelec hrc ielaboiel detuyoetraren Geert 142 Pair, MAUTEON Gia y.c.o steiute tc aelebaeperateteneel ots arora rrean Reo 155 Palacios, Freddy) -.aun.a chcmac ree mantener eeeae 166 Palimer, ‘Brent: 2 crare cices crs scious esate, siete epeaie terete tet ore are 167 Palmer, Jody isabisertee asian seaacreiten set aie ire ter ae aes 155, Parker, Brett: 4. ccisterectstateresseuptustascvn tisihs enero eVeloe eerie 155 Parker, Charlotte teen asics orem dee tee ae ere 142 Rarkins; Tamara 765 jase-iatesnvienseetchevtuy ee holed eaters ere eters 107 ParkinsonpMVinstom’ ia cieys av cietere oie sekaaiele artnet eee terete 167 Parks; Jeanine ayn. caiterecranin cree aoe et eee 142 Patrick) Colleen, cccnranchyit ee cane a4 tee: ee ee 167 Patterson):Brian wevancsitauectencer antec eee eee ae 142 Patterson, (Charlottes aaa idee saree aOR 148 Ratterson, 'Lisa’ se tiemscaaatans aaien oman aor ater eee 71,155 Payne; Kayla‘ calneane aidan. cheese ee ee 167 Pendergrass, Geongew. cr. pic casino a ere eee 142 Percival effi z.jaisemacie tyne cee ae crete 84, 167 Pereda, Xavier isisigeciys Wern-aresnrssceet esr ee 167 Perez, David. 3:60? o iv. s warharcateeae + ae ee ee 155 Perit; Timiiatk:.sisvs arere et aceietastac, 2 702i oe 155 Pettigrew;,Matilda ..-). 1. .q anemernrae eshte een 167 Petty, Beth ss csissiece'suhenarets bret meinen he eee 149 Petty, Diamay 5:..tae «aus, aches anaes ee 142 Phelps, Jerry: onineec aise 0 ch Worn ae iets ee ee 73, 142 Phelps, Ritatte assole: + spate stent ele Cae eee 167 Phillips, Randy... .:.cacic+ evs. 2 De = ee eee 142 Phillips; Sondra eii...2,..3 + arise, «0 «1 «tea oa ee 167 Pinner) Linda, 27,%., darectlssciesisie sts 00s OU Ree eee eae a 167 Pitchford, Debby {iso i.ceaicacn intact ree eee 65, 142 Plunkett;Cindi 20% snucaiteo Aopieten os ae ene ee eee 167 Potts, :Amita , .cvssvis sre ayero's «bytes aie ee 117, 149 Powell, Shelly a... ss, 7-11 @ats coerce One 167 Powell, Teresa “feces sista. 39 at ores eee 71, 149 Prather, MiK@ a.0,c2)0iscwiere a seer a oe oe 84, 167 Prejean, Stefanie®..s-.:!avselss.«. sis, cach eee eee ae 167 Price; Barbie 5, rays).se.0,0j 1s «2 atest ad ice ete 149 Price, Darrell 0 sajsie, 1 net aasese sees ae nae 167 Price, QUENEIM es esse rst oyster cela� 9 Oe eae 149 Price, Randy o.s-ssyasate:sss syardvrgse steele oat eee ea 167 Price, Stuart is iissa:s,� , sistsvscaen ts ne ental ae oe ee 142 Prince, Allen’, oi 0'..c:svev «sore oraineiele oe Vea ee 167 Pringle; Melisa’ ..0,......c1s css sscrotia ne anaes eee ee 155 Privett,Bryart sos. sus 40a co cern a terete eee eee eee 149 Pruitt, Batt «4 0:c:0sise-0 sare aqttoie ids Sh 0s Rene eee 80, 167 Pursley, Batt’ :).. :s1¢:05 + 00. 0a. 6 9 DEC 167 Quinlan, Ginger .icie.,«+ «4:00:06 yee eee eee 73 Quintanilla, Oralia: 32... 2a 5 cee eo ee ee 143 Quintero, ;Susan j.. s0s:scnaiccos siete) Fete ee 149 Ralstin,.Norva'Lee %.2.::,.2. 20 sca ea eee 167 Ralstin, Brent’ + cjs.«:s:..c- 8 0 Sareu eRe eater nee 155 Ramage, Walter ;. 2 «cists aeu caste are ae eee 155 Ramirez, Irene’ 1; ais: sc5. scarsveretr ooh cet ee ee 107, 149 Ramon), Raul ..2..s:.0¢:ase feeccin ee Cee nee 167 Ramsey Jim. ..:sc)s. .ct.e Ae oinoieters cree te 168 Randolph; Cindy’... ..'e..3%.o ah ara arte eae eit eee eae 156 Randolph, Pat: «0.5 .1.,+.513 canals sane ae eee 143 Reaves, Vance. as)eri.s710 oar aasie alae Oe ne ene 168 Reeves, Jerry: 2srs:ars: dase eee eee ee ee 143, 172 Reid; J. Scott: « .,5;.2.0' sandetsane sen ae nee 168 Renfrow, Shanna ..:,..tsi Acs 0 deep ae eee ne 149 Rhea, Lars ti 2 sean oveta acapntaarntca ty lek np eee eee 156 RhOdES, KOVIA ..scascs oce:scbie a sie oertate aren our antl aiel na tae ee nee 156 Richard; ROY’ «.«.é:s's.0c:aarsvsie ape otates send rls Gaeta en ne eo 71, 156 Richeson, TOMMY: .:s:s:5,. steleversdeueneretaivecks Mieeletalr aaieeet deat 156 Richey, Will) ai.0s.ec0 0: cave oo coasetesstete Acti) oe een 168 Rideout) ‘Cimly’ sa. sisve.ets:vscc.u obs eins stele tte ey teen ane eta nee 107 Rideout; DeAnn: 3! 5 dic. sss eeorsye deere earn Raine 107, 143 Rigney, Donna: (...: e5%:¢ 0.000 « 1 eens Gan ae ee 156 Riley, Larry! ssc:itsea-e8:2 vsvah = wlacatenniaseelp ecg ee ne ee ane 168 Rivoire, Paula ..:..5.sis:s.0:0:303 «tere iainsor teas bad eat eee een ate eeeeer aaa 149 Roach, Craig: £4. sa.i0s¢.00 3 ctr ise eee orgies ae eee 168 Roberts, Briati: 2s :s:e:c:a:sie eo: sre euessuels elles oe ens Bee ene 143 Roberts; COnmie 2a ves. 410 wc oe orl alee ee nee eee 156 Roberts, K@r a io.svovars «is ciara «arate a eke Petre pee pelea ea a 168 Roberts, RHONA: ii: 512 saree antl iaie te cane ee eae een 168 Robertson, Chris..s.s: 65 x. ¢ sede neo eoalesla ee ee eae 143 Robinson, Rebecca ... sis iccaw sate yre cliente eee 168 Robinson, SCOtt 4. . ec6ss.20 only ohele oes oR en 73,149 Rodgers, Glemda. «so: sac aawseis'e 0)e) elem ural clelanee te 143 Rogers, Debbie .)2) : 701s. serie orn ere ae 89, 149 Rogers, EC s,s. i: eraeces ansparelescoreleven eek etes daa ten ceneaeteese earn 149 ROGERS PEMIMEEE a5:0.cscrcscyoas vi arvtogs Sieve sl ateiat 1 diaterslayeteney chaleroantecals 168 Suinderland Vickiivassesaaece tines concerctter i rata sioie eaienctnt 156 Roland Brads ita aprteg vette ceeen auntie ances amrie mn terer hake asta 168 Surber, Shelly oo 4..5. 5 Pe canst Baacibg ao Uae OeR ane eC 156 ROMERO NOMMas mac ee eencre ed eat eee eres esa 168 Swatforadl tuli@cetrrct usec te akiecm ace oval dake oredr near 71, 169 RoperyMany ib wre. nareacm sian staktas inane Var qeltotele cee yairors 168 Sweetonnlesliovsy reno ee wmnave sig on ote eke atten aie 144 R REMCE ener accepscur mga ware ete erat ters ahead roxehta 156 23 eee cued Tabor, JACQUE Wa aati eabhrrara rane ain eanaay acto 73,156 ROSE RUSE scasenae snc ecp teeta acrtes norerenteme eeieiteety ate mehr 143 x halbOtt; DaVidl’araerqcyseseutraasicnen tren krenecni dicen tec 144 ROSSHEBEREOI Merger astey taser terierat tent ately er anitae farce xa Nes anal ysis 143 Talbott,|Kathysier tse accdecummiin sacacmaes Mientras oemer 144 RIED 5D Oma eter eceucue te opere eatactes at stepevenstalfss Tete ceo voi Uentxe onsen 143 T ee RUGKE NEG Ail Fejecs craraveys se crete yohs, Se on acme dA ein lete erndiare! alee 149 tt ie OTB ieee ial each ac entaNane aia ere rap teuisertien see Me sewn i RUSSEL, CNY Tectia cco a ead mene onion Rysanincsapeaysae + 168 ang, oes PM ah Ce Se aA a ny aig Russell lindamyer eee ewe ree yew Nele meer ty 119,143 Tarbet, Robin... oe 4 URCAILIMENMIN cao cosabececagesocteosaceaucen seen 168 Tarver, Carol... sieeve rene erent neers nes 150 Russelle Aelamioncrretecracta se or tctch verses ores rsrenetore ouvert 168 UCIGSSEMNY clog np bon cone oop scoodsaBonap deo eH NAb eabGS 150 ihatumaMelinda.saprsiecrarea chose tetratn Raeranc (ake relecekarerotrs 107, 150 Selkvey Ell -aunnsecaseceooucecodssspopoocaonavscnsenan 149 YEW AMIS. cosdansune es pom stememdan ye motan aD 107, 156 SETIMEECUMEEY cs cog dio wo ndioaunobungodteponuouesnoges 149 flaylonsGisele mee remer eterna cceeceee crt pe 169 SEM, SEMNOWY co socaucaue docs oudoponecasosdecedsoneun 156 MAVON MANY) saccRElsa ce Ptacrkaeysenie Sings otettgliqa Gace 4. scent ee 169 Saporito, Christopher... 65. sce eee eee e eee eee tees 168 TavlonaSamdraws wes. sory year ieee Ree Peete tate 169 Sauindersalanivensumemiertria meyer ear er lentil ingest 168 havlorhenesa tug ares cee oe cee Ere eer yes a 50 Schulz Rebecca acta cays asters xayeldine ss ofslapeesyel 60, 107, 149 TERE WDOED DIST pasar eee Laem aoc re e PRe A Seceto taeaaics 169 : Saati, Gels oon vaninoodd sonaosnappoaocaqcomcaonoccnes a 149 Thomason: (Brenda manatees eta catatonic tao 172 I Scropgin Lynaew rere er cry ticket here derelsdou tutes 149 Wineiiason, NOt SUS oocooncooscucdragsovcsbeenpaonana 69 : Self Victor 2. eee eee eee eee eee ete eee eee 143 ThompsomaTOnmadine, cxc.ncciur amv aarti sevark eee 169 : SetliffmlDennistercsuecactycte ac raactere stereos. al ccna aidareeone 143, 172 Thornton: Brac emeren eter ear a cee ee ome 94, 150 Sanabengera Michaelunpre mia cenit seretieccsiyslaue harevncjernar ye 84, 149 TWaOMaNaiay, BMY ooosseoondsascaseasseonvunsvabdoce. 170 Shaw, Casey... see v eevee eee e seen eens nee 156 Tosh, SLEVENi genta se sserron eankpre eanrtelata so meen arabes ots 56 WRC LOLs Seen el Mem tt habs EO 170 SUTEIMM, SMEUTESM Gocena deco teonabasocsocasseagavencesac 149 aTSUl Jol ae ease ee mra eee Gone aa ire er eae 157 White, Randy 7 Sheppard lOhinegtenmits a sorric anata alent rater erent 168 sRURMDOUBHIENY) Mees eRe een eres ees eee 57 White, ie wen, ae Boake s Enea tg a 0 Shipmtiatny Kiltngeererser ee cravat aie e's ee ioenn a ne 169 SUUUFTGY gEC stent ae PRT Se A at ee prs te eA 70 eis Steet doth GA A | ee naa earn lala a , Wihiterth erie tem serene arta tietaeprr aetactee vein acute ocete ZA SHOLSHBMUICe Renn Cntr cesar cits ate eeperatar sanert sso ssnaih oversdesircus 169 Whitfiel i [Winlaaeradl MAHI oc anconsoduanoavscooceedcossbsooner SW MUISTePIMENL Ste -stotnas Saclay dete co ane eo Aaa teen ee 171 SIMMIVETAREX ae enegen ise tyro sunsareleova ayelsAteca a aeeieiereealstaya eaves )0c8 169 : Whitl Deni ; CHOC eu Te Ee ENE eM oR. wt LR 132, 143 Underwood, AUTO AY) arate hn et netakec Oem aR era ctor eee 170 ae a NES ouqandocsobscudnosecogn0esanvoo0KD 99, 144 SHIRAI K is ene Nate mnt Ice a 169 Wtten Vick Var y errs Semen tmnt onimec. Shersta meee 150 Wes sea Donde Gn mo UGC pic Oi Onno eon an fee a Beck oo eee eee ence eee Se Va CGaliOy MINCE vague msysictrmeminss ta the marnheeeation aeeis aieciateys 157 Wiltamet Pelion CERRO LE Or Alay 171 (SS SIC o) pein) Gia Ganenotal neue actor oo AER moe ean ee 156 Varilleren@aral 144 site Speer m9 TR ee Willams Ronald caneme ee aan eens, eal Mace face 71 Si OL ees 8 2 AC a aa i eae ae aaa Riel Vanderveer Cristi ices ote saatsnne we sea tua avaneusseiere avaamioe. appt 157 Willa msi ROnm vse ae eeer er Ae a wae eee seen) 71 IMPSOMMIANES Aparna PYAR cis Lov enc mscane, Sisnalevuletefatberuereavete 156 VanivcrNonti 157 ae Skages, Cheryl 3 Mai MACMM cb coos ceooonoubhasasonsonsansaoonns oo. Willlamsaiodlamrrnr atic atras oemmcr eta deer varias 57 TITY SOO ONG RE GE aE an ao Vanwinkles Paulie rcmaran eters desensrnce wich see tats 170 Willis, Kathy 107 | Skelton Cane yaerereraratercistd sisters Wy tssnveusiee asain Faas ane etree deans 169 Werviinida. 157 ai Sere eG lig Pa ON Ak 2a a eae EA a ra Ski ech 69 ANWINKIE, TAMMY erence eee eee eee eee Willmer:RelghgAinterenwscesscomie ts. rier fee clorare a aeeenrnr eats val | IPPClal alienate cate ceaistiisty yi aaieeh act vederacenraetyeta tebe Wares Petr 170 : F : Misco coda pabio goat aon ODEs ou © CAMEROON WilSon:tlahiones cc Ate ee ip teyerte anrern ehh. MM mee spe Val | Snitin: Blak Gums aye neera a lay heen si, ataudio acetae an teae ohne 56 Vera, Men 170 : : enable, Mark... cece ete te eee ee tte eee Wilson Lanny mete aetna ee Gites as cise eee Nk eye ire 173 Smit; Bremdate ce sects cists ciacesis se ailsieinn alee iueanohte 43 ‘ : Ventura, Bobby pyun ack arucitnacc tats arocuarea er cdominansaenc anes 157 Wilson, Marcus ................. 172 SmithiDerninalear tae taasuek ae kaks wots neetreoeae 5 169 Vv =e 0 Fie IeG lig lee RIE RL Ce CO a al yA Bree Loe f Cele ASiMEVes no usin comogtneneouondue Mbtobobmne Sec 15 Wilsons Sally secramrevarsac ata casysaree tops ances a ieramraeraystaees aes 171 Smiithiploe litera pracmtaretavssirdataepver wena dein tacioarne cae s 156 Norctan fuillovd 170 : : Smi YE, LIOVD vee eee eee ete eee tetas WinsettGing ern wrrencr sack ie etcaearcescrcia aie ats 73,99, 144 nallaaGl ales aanciolcness cms.acttteto erat otete ore cette ncaa Teaeeaete 169 ; 2 4 VierseIDawwinty.g oad aut tamu mete ten cheres atti vperetior nants cones 170 WithenspoonialiracyVeryescmescta tenth ott taal wie aes 50 SOMMER VIS See meet ites, eee aera lara ome ye a, Slane wie dianate-clste 126, 143 Vi 5 0 3 : ; IIMGEM ts) Otte eae rearesct coatcren ey Go ye tas sheer Lsteoney avesecovey oxatorer Mek ees ar 15 WithrOW SR URE e ent ete ae cation eine ere” Been rae 157 Smithy. Famine tran doi seccsutrnasn ec ekion asa casas cared 89, 143 Vi 9 ; IASOMSATIGIAY Shere arse cts corccars Socsoue ve teats pabah emusiet ae SPae roars 157 WILE SUZ araten caer: ERA at gaan eoreei me ean eRe ne an ee At 71 Sneed Denner sama ruparerenie sited) sche: aie ain seuss apts 149 Vorlistesh 144 é 4 1 OBI, STEPNEN oe ee eee eee Woodbridge siitiigrrmrncteree tener pita! Ad ios R een ce te? 157 SOW ell Ge ere cectatar a ahpieaitoganah ese seen ser Gusra secs ales dugeiara oneiaees 143 Woods, | SOrrellSSROD eee eet oe aes okie aoe baci aes 169 Wiaenel Carolla mrnt arte tare ia Seticeta? eye toiar reir 144 Wee a Bae che apt Me Re ee i ae ect i at a 157 Sparkman Kavewon teeter iach mrrininc ds aancememnamm cask 169 MVETINE IDEM ss ac lc.coco, cponupcunpemdbodsqcuenapudd 144 seine es fe Sea Bi ae Raat guage oo Nip WA SPElCER VICK. arabe eres eet ea ececase S axoraye, ats isediecudoemecacene 169 WEISS REE BP 3.04 ccopndacanosonpsaneedaonbocooassoeer 170 ieee 7 ee OM ie oT Oe gay Soe e ee har a SperVAKrisineR MEAS EERE et ce aN tee Ove WER W aN co oo ac oo vevuenesoeosauenneyasaoenan 157 A eal Sr Geto Ne Care oe a aa SpradleyaWelempr terre. cp rhc r nurs wins wivycistane oie ers 80, 107, 149 Wallace slohiiietcrrtta eatin tatct thik tai ae rr 144 Wea a A say gi Nemec ART Gr AE gi Be a aa 73 Stattordschntee eee ree ik Rote SOM MW allers Brenda tic MAM, ee ita ues teh aes tee 144 ie Re Eo ee a ee aE A Starnes’ hind agate ar stove ects inst rterseroreitnes ves suctay stecas 73,94 WardGharles seta. meepucicntinn dar tise cnaen seit 170 Woe a ol SL SO WA pay Pails aah aaa aap 11g iby Siecle Scorer Taare aa Ray 4, HNC ees 169 Ward Donna teettee se ema nares bey. darter ace k 157 Weer be Nfs Beet ano enlesop ass saobaducbosdedoanch vA Steensmajimrase «aacmiy atvan antag: Oh nen ge wcanies 108, 149 Ware Doug mame min Tiare ni tanbi yacht esate loka 44 Ww em one eee amie ge | teapot ey aE hg iy Stell BOUCe gree degiec nem rare ol hemor bariae mucsascerete Papa ade 6 150 Washburn Domrarcrncxs aera: rontortctunt eters serrrstera ces a 157 Wee - ey cL eae eae rete Rieke epg 71 StephensyPatthierwaase aie rtrraie eric sire store ee ae 156 AWAVINGH LISA Faces tue ate Seem sata oy cseenetoiene Seat enmeceae me Mckee 170 ees | HILT SoS docgscncoRedocogiacHthwaino rarest 157 Sher nanng Riche atetn stan arsia circ odiotstethayacva ita ctaritiasiek 150 Webi ALarty’ apatesintta tim terres ee aso cram esens manda tests 170 ISS AUN qwqanocannepcascn boy odunseeneneeoss pone 144 Stephensonyanicepemneresidcrnscn sows welovatveclec-csisierters ave ore (IS), tee WAKE SrINEINE® 9: cooanoasagesncaocbebsnuancAbseneensan 70 WeagensKitnigioncyatsnean caterer watt emis ae eR: 171 StevensonaAnlitatecrnsc atric cybua hana veuckumbeeeistcaaee 169 Weibel: Margaret: shrasanncunceatas ne aptaie ale meister, nat ota 70 NV OUNERDOUB mcg cracns. Speman r rac sc lamimanienc eeetiain aes 171 ' SEEVeESmIOL Im een yeti cutra ders ceicn clone iesiic token etic redlaes 169 WiellstScottveee ee mek tice en etcmean Pent rte s pane 170 MOUNPp AE RAlN ats ateronierecsiseevereeteke ape ie re. cteeter mst. cotton iva 171 a tI Stewarts Camille re wremetoristancnseestsiers sere errs acre ors ls sets iss 169 Welshi erica te bet Rete ark sete 7 foc hehe greeted ate 42 NOUMB Tia Chie pratense Pea anncte nn antisense aceon ke 171 9 VI SEM Elu DEMCP ong appooebtpoone Hopp RubanboG pause oon BONG 73 NAEri a ATT Da AS RCO tee, Sco ey NEN, Ari 144 f , . We Stewart Reisaeeremnirs cule tae Ran SG Yact «.weninsee ns 169 A pralleva sits. wate pits Sera taye ARs Cc 57 Zeitouni, Nabiel 2.0.02 16s sense nee tees eee 157 fees Stewarts Davidameer eer. cerevnoe nore ie ons cn caneuivicn 144 WAC Gtatels ham cotuats ativmanste tee AMEN ees eee Bears 144 Ziobro, Stephen 20.6... ce ee eevee eee eee e es 150 | Stowe ROM vets? aisles se gene se cise sewed ee 150, 94 Wheat Debbicie et ceeeete arene eee ane 170 SWGIOMJEWEID ou oes «2050009 s200nsacagso5cunDspecaDND 169 Wihisenants Susan sever peeps aeerin terry Umer aamm Gate 157 } StlingessH NMchige een trate gr oferty Torketerrisie agi citer 144 Whitak era Sarid yin temee eae atte errant onu-nvaiinr praeaess 170 SUMED ERIN ox oioGanc600nede0Ue no buoenee amo men om Une 144 WhitenGleninin cnrcratecnk on hea tonic eercuitt valotetactennteneas 170 INDEX ¢ 191 192 © EDITOR’S PAGE 19 sanctions ermareeeenia mca nl once AN i il fi il Cee oe oe tat FE ctl FE Fatwa rea ae