Texas Tech University Bible Chair - Christian Architect Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

1 s I 1 , v E X. . ., , f 4 LN r .Jr a. . Y ,F , ,. . ,, 'V' .fa bw 1, 2- 'Tlfxe CIIWIYTICAVI fwlvvlfxnied fovwmvd Through the years, many of our brothers and sisters in Christ have been greatly influenced by the as- sociations within the Bible Chairg the memories of these associations are valuable. Within this first edition of the Christian Architect, we have attemptedtocapture a degree of that spirit and work, which is our Bible Chair. We hope that it will constitute awhole unit of your memory of college days. For those who have been here two or three years, we hope thatyou will be able to see a shadow of the Chair as it has developed. For these reasons we have included a few pictures from the past years. The name, Christian Architect, is symbolic of the Bible Chair's growth. As the Chair has developed, in a similar manner, we too have grown spiritually. The Bible Chair has served as a training and testing area for hundreds who have worked for Christ during their college days. 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' -1 - Qffa, A M 1 1.1 M .L 3 1 M WM za if if I ' A . i A -- M W - I, ig, -- gk., .2 -3 K' ff- Y, ,: QQ 1: 'L -: -f'- 'M' , :M:'.4f-,'r.x,:'-r-1'+f11- :-- ...:-mf:-2-fr-f'-'vfgw 1-2 n-': .. .Liv A --7 Q. '..:. ': Z ...-1 f k 1 1 Q 2 ' 5 -Ai 'U' A -My ' 1 ' n MM M' ' .V .1 ,gE' :iii '13 W 3233 i::::E, ' - ,- -nf- 1 1:-A , vm 1..,.1,....111 N. Pk. ,ga 5, 3 'YH Q ,,,,, , X we To that body of in eech local even those Great affectionately 3624: Our e it care childreng as they lHeb to ' The most E. W. gg?-w..,...,. . HM E ff .2 B 3 fi .. .... Top row: J. White, P. Sherrod, J. B. McCorkle, J. C. Kerr, T. A. Rogers, W. T. Rogers, A. McDonald, W. V. Maddox, L. Green and F. Pinkston Bottom row: J. C. Rigney, S. E. Holt, R. Martin, L. Sanders, C. P. Collier, E. Shepard, and B. Sherrod ELDEHSOF THEBROADWAYCHURCHQHTCHRIST The elders of the Broadway church of Christ took definite steps in beginning the Bible Chair at Texas Tech in the Fall of 1946. Interest in the Bible Chair project had been stimulated through the campaigning of G. C. Brewer and M. Norvel Young. Since its establishment the elders have constantly supervised the growth and development of the Bible Chair. Brother Horace Coffman, song leader at the Broad- way congregation, assists the students at the Chair with their singing. Members of the church from Lubbock and sur- rounding areas visit the Chair and participate in the devotional activities. D : v-,- ,,,. ' Past and present Bible Chair committee heads Some of the elders and deacons visiting the Chair visit the Chair with their wives. during the Spring Open House. X ui.: f f.- . A- - ,pi flu. Q Eff? H E 5 A? Fx 6 W V ,,,5g5w'X 5 g 1 MES ss 1 .A as J 1 Q3 Roy Burnam R. L. Chapelle Gordon Fuller Lennon Hill Olen Horne S. M. Kennedy J. O. Kuykendall Roy Lacy E. L. Rabun Norvel Young ff-eff WSL M '5 James C. Kerr ffiffff z ',..:.,i.. J Lawrence Green BIBLE CHAIR COMMITTEE A Bible Chair Committee, com- posed of elders and other inter- ested, persons, is selected by the elders of the Broadway church of Christ each school year to work closely with the director and stu- dents. The committee oversees the work and directs the activities of the Bible Chair through the dir- ector. On the left hand side are the pic- tures of the Bible Chair Committee for the year 1956. To the right are the pictures of the committee for the year 1957. x W-m'!.'.'il.. y -L., , C0l111Se1iD8 9- Student Preparing an article 2, Encouraging others in the Lord's work DIRECTOIVS MESSAGE .. Dear Christian Friends, Your lives have been an influence that can never be replaced nor rubbed out. You have not only in- fluenced the students at Tech, but you, by your life that you have lived while here in school, have paid dividends on the support that thousands of people have given to the Tech Bible Chair. May we quote a saying from H. Beecher to describe the influence that you exert. The blossom cannot tell what becomes of its odor, and no man can tell what becomes of his influence and example, that roll away from him, and go beyond his ken on their perilous mission. May I urge you to let the Bible Chair be your Home Away From Home. Never let the clouds of sin keep out the light of God, but always be an example in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, and in purity, If we miss seeing you again on this side of the vale, may we see each other on the upper and better side some day. Sincerely a Friend, 7 3 Goebel Music Carl Spain Mont and Patsy Whitson BIBLE CHAIR DIRECTORS In September 1947, Carl Spain came to Lubbock to be the first director of the Bible Chair. He had formerly been a professor of Bible at Harding College. Through his efforts a firm beginning was established for the work at the Chair. In December 1951, Brother Spain resigned from his work at Lubbock. Mont Whitson, who had just completed his work for a Master's Degree in Church History at Butler University, was selected to succeed Brother Spain. Mont's leadership was a great influence in guiding the Chair to its present posi- tion. In May 1956, Mont moved to work with the College church at A. 8: M. Goebel Music, who had just re- ceived his M. A. degree from Abilene Christian College, was selected to take the directorship. Although there have been three directors, the Christian Architect is mainly concerned with the work of the Chair as it has been directed by Goebel in this, his first year in Lubbock. I2 uhle Tlnaw Developwxevn' In June 1949, the Broadway Bulletin' a.nnounced: The church has rented space foralarge classroom and study within a half block of the entrance to the campus, at 2406 Broadway. This is where Carl Spain began the organized Bible Chair work. During the school year of 1947-48 a total number of 564 students were enrolled at Tech who listed the church of Christ as their preference, and of this number some 110 enrolled in the ten courses of Bible offered. k In the fall of 1951, the Chair was moved back to 2406 Broadway, with the entire building, instead of only one room, at its disposal. Mont Whitson was the director in the new location. In September 1949, the Chair was moved to 2416 Main, where it remained for two years. In 1954, the Fellowship Hal1,one of the major additions, was made to the Bible Chair building. It has served a very useful purpose in recreational and devotional acti- vities of the students who have come to the Chair. When the floor plans for the new Bible Chair were drawn, those interested in the Tech Bible Chair began to V001 idli CTORAGE' BBARY - - I I 0 AEN STAGE STOP-AG: dx! s'xla' wmv ,.,, CD Q l1l nrrcusu H :dx la' 5' N fv- - 1:1 E ... CD ,... '1 SB, Hi O '1 5? E3 2 C:l.l.ov9n-uP HALL. rg 2 . . ,y 4: X 4: Louuc: ge' 2 zz x sl :J lc D- CD CD D- 99 5. UQ VCCTIOULE Ha lj cr-muccn. E P-la .. '- F' 'Q ocrnclz 1z'x 15' - - eds 14' orrnci If .ox nd 0 G if pgmgg K CHAPEL P-OCA 0 .123-443 dx no U 1.1 mixed can-:IA 14' xna' fvv' 11 I I L E' j fl CLMQROOM A z.a'x az' FLOOR PLAN SML: 'S I' -o Y www, vw 3 1 Q . BIBLE CHAIR 5 Ur E. Is Us ua OJ I U df D 1 U 'wJ95mW'1f ' , 4 ' . A uf mm. is wqgwg 3, W - H wkff ri.. . .Tn .. rv 'H Immediately after the old building was torn down during the summer of 1956, construction was begunon the new building. ' The new building was finished by October of the same year. For two semesters students have enjoyed using the new Bible Chair as a center for their service, recreational, and devotional activities. .Q- M - F V- M W.-M ,.M,,,. ,..N ...wwf WM f.,WmWM.w-,-f,- ' ' if Q H' 4 A Mm,ggwfrt:ti:,.g,,-ww fmrs ww' i. i Q gwwwfv A The lounge The chapel Above and below The library F-' hue: E. Gililland in Frank Ross J ROSS- GILI LLAND MEMORIAL LIBRARY Through the generosity of the E. Gililland and Frank Ross families, one of the largest religious libraries in this area has been assembled at the Bible Chair. Within the next few years the library will contain ap- proximately two thousand religious books. Because ofthe many excellent Bible commentaries, translations, and good secular periodicals, the library serves as a classroom and study room for the students. A large family Bible resting on a beautifully designed stand was given to the library by the Bill Lee's in memory of their daughter, Joan. View of the east wall of the library. The CVXVIYTIUIVI Staff: Editors - Stuart Jones and Gayle Arthur Layout Editor - Melvyn Barham Narrative Editor - Tommy Rogers Art Editor - Dale James Business Directors - Don Rawdon, Bobby Holloway, Ken Hargesheimer Secretaries - Jean Gammon, Iva Nell Hudson Publicity - Willodyne Weston, Billie Welch Our thanks to Conny Martin for special art work. Stuart Jones and Gayle Arthur Ken Hargesheimer, Iva Nell Hudson, Billie Welch Dale James, Willodyne Weston and and Bobby Holloway. Melvyn Barham. ww eW,n11W,rMW fa .mam M W , by , .M ,A ,Q U WM L 4 ai., M W-fwmfm-WfMmwWwwg.wwwm-M wwaw fvvflmiecf Tommy Rogers, Don Rawdon Insert, Jean Gammon. At work in the office , Advertising the Christian Architect. W' me Sv' in 5 l BIBLE CHAIR SECRETARY Mrs. Robert E. Barnhill 1KarenJ has been an active participant in developing the Bible Chair. She began working for Mont Whitson on June 15, 1954, while the chair was located in the old building at 2406 Broadway. When Goebel Music assumed the directorship in the summer of 1956, he found that Karen was an invaluable helper in moving from the old building to temporary 'headquarters' on College Avenue, and again, to the new building. Her work has consisted of avariety of activities: she has mailed the College Christian' each month, taken care of the library, typed and run off stencil work, paid the bills each month, been in charge of the Entertainment Fund, answered the phone, typed all correspondence, exams, and Sunday morning Bible Class material, made appointments for the director, sent our student directories, and greeted all Bible Chair guests. After nearly three years of 'keeping' the Bible Chair, Karen- has found it necessary to resign her position as secretary. She will be missed by all associated with the work of the chair, but especially will she be missed by those students who were constantly stopping by her office 'just to talk awhile . ov MMT We Brooks Mallory Akins Donald Ray Abston Royce Lionel Acuff Jerry W. Adams Judy Adams Edward A. Alford Travis Glyn Allen Donald D. Allison Sam H. Allred Brooksey Nell Alexander Our favorite pastime. First row: Dudley Arnett, Lynna Lou Arthur, Norma Gayle Arthur, Jo Axm Ayers, Arthur Leroy Baer. Second row: Jasper Hooker Baldwin, Derrell L. Ballard, David Lee Bardin, Melvyn Barham, Jerry Mack Barrett glee. if H, . , , 1Wif,isig,stw2a,..w, t gy , i, si. , Glenn Bassham Bob Baxter Milton L. Baze Tommy T. Beard La Verne Avon Bedford Joseph Lee Black Mary Lee Blackmore Wayland Lee Blaekstock Billy J. Blakeley Charles Davis Black '-'MC Q College Avenue church of Christ Colgate church of Christ Jalnes Robert Bogle Bob G. Blakeney Bobbie J. Blocker Charles Thomas Blocker Norman Keith Blocker Bill Boverie Martha Frances Bowen Bobbie Boyd Bill Tid Bradley John Alexander Bond Some folks study all the time. First row: Harry Eugene Bradley, Hall Ray Broadfoot, Norman Carrol Brock, Meredith Ann Brooks, Bill Floyd Brown Second row: James Yancey Brown, Maylois Brown, Virginia Sue Brown, Keith Brownlow, Don G. Brothers Q, .,,.. 3 , ow vgygy H mu .. ,an , .W : .-W, ': f jf ZW, tn. .J ' f I agen t QW . Uk r ,fr N, ,Q ,W ,P J Qzfigqrzs aw 'iv A5 iQ,U,fna-wayef swm gjigifiivys W W Q ff ' 2 in ba BBW ,g 2 Q fm I ,Q 3 if V Z Nmha. Mr ,, . 3 my pww- - wh 2, fffizrwfzy V Q35 A 1 ' 'A W T 5 L. Morris Bruns John Bruton Jr. if lu Gale Bryant Thomas Farrell Bryant MW rv Mack Campbell Allan Buck Buchanan Nellle Jo Buford Dale Burnett Anna Kay Burnam Carl Burns Q 0-w w1un....,,,,,N ww, UND' X f W 'wiv fn'-M 1 Qs., My s hx , M. :QW 'Furs . A N A-A . , -M :ww 5. it 75 'M tw ,. Q 'f 'ff -..mm . VI Pioneer Park church of Christ , :...1...,,..:g- Q g i 3 WV? LL-L V Q 7' f 'W, fini? 43.1. N 'monk Northside cnurch of Christ Redempta Carlile Kathleen Cain Dennis Calvert Robert Burns Cammack Curtis Edwin Cannon Mary Elizabeth Car 11 Teddy Carthel Oel De Witt Castner A. V. Cates, Jr. Barbara J. Carroll ,iaasaafeyw-, ae14 f ' k 2- ' Q - af-- Quizzes are so much fun! First row: Finis Lynn Cavender, Sylva Lee Chandler, Zoe Rena Chinn, William Thomas Chisholm, Harold Clark Second row: Larry Charles Clark, James Thomas Clark, Carole Ann Click, Ernis Gail Coggin, Betty Colby -....l., ,,,, ,,,, inn, li 4 f K1 ' ' if 45. 4Y5'13i Wf QWV'l iWf 4 Charles M. Conner Robert Jennings Collier Gary Ray Collins Billy Allen Combs Donald Gene Compton Jim Bob Cox Eddie Lee Craig James Robert Crisp Marcus Criswell Jack Cosby wm 4 1. Iglesia de Christo ' was A-4-we Q ' F 1 I - ff gyiziwtzx Z W. 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W Q1 nf: ',ggs.-1:54 'E kwa. 1 A f f I 1, r Q' , K . 5--'la-,?,, 94 Ginn, ,I S- A 'gi - ' . -'rg f v... ,v -' 1,1 f ,Mt fm I ,K k A ..-'fm A X iii A Vandelia Village church of Christ E Www SZ Harold Dean Keeling 5 , . Sherman Jones Stuart Carroll Jones William Jones Loyce Josey fi E Roberta Kemp Nelda Kennemer Mary Alice Kenny Don Kerr Jerry Eugene Kelly O PV The Thinkers First row: Gaylon R. Kerr, James Key, Sammy Dale Key, Eulya Kimbrell, Phillip Jay King Second row: Robert Dale King, Ivan Kirk, Lawrence Allen Knorpp, Barbara Ann Knott, Larry F. Kyle Billy Lane Shi rl ey Kyle Bobby Kyz ar Bobby Laird Micky Laird Bill A. Leonard Gerald G. Leonard Charles Wesley Lewis Barbara Lewter Armon C. Lauderback , w Conny Martin poses beside the picture which she painted for the Bible Chair. First row: Virginia Lightfoot, Pat Linkenhoger, Jim H. Lindley, Gerald W. Locke, La Britta Logsden Second row: Dewayne Lovinggood, Don Bernard Lunn, Andrew C. Lyle, Bobby Durwood McBeth, David Coleman McBurnett 91 z'..L W 'Wham Artis D, McDorman Charlie McCain Benjamin Edward McCarty Joyce McCormick Mike D. McDonald Qc Billy John McG1aun Lewis D. McGuire Ray McKee Dale McKeehan Walter M. McDorman First row: in Somebody's always up in the air George James McKenzie, Martha McMu11in, Leslie McNie1, Jack David McPhau1, Keith McQuary Second Row: Kay McWilliams, Martha Mack, Max Leland Macon, Bobby Maloney, Kenneth Ray Marsh 'Way' igfgk Fowden Maxwell .W David Hugh Marshall Garlahd Wayne Mason James Dowell Massey Gail Borden Matthews Melba Ruth Michael Charles Miller James William Miller Marilyn Miller Sammie Medcalf Books aren't all we study. First row: Wallace Miller, Carolyn Mimms, Jackie Shelby Mimms, Kenneth Minick, Bette Fran Montgomery Second row: Dan Ray Moore, Sue Moore, Billy Gayle Motley, Alvie Maurice Mullins, Ronald Mullins 4 -vf J 2 at sewn... Patricia Noles Weyland Royce Mullins James D. Nelson Donald Wade Nickels Sarah Ann Nix ssl John Clint Oliver 5 Max Edwin Olson Don Ormand Ashley Gordon Osborn John E. Norman mi' First row: James Albert Osborne, Norman Louis Owen, Starlie Glen Pace, Doyle Wayne Parnell, Jerry Allen Pearson Second row: ' Allen Price Penton, Sharla Pepper, Ruby Peterson, Carl Lanier Petty, Foy Phillips But, I don't want no buy an annual! 5 Es E 5 X? S 3 ua Joy Porter 'LiQiz:n.f,...........n ..,.......,...- . , .. Bill L. Phinizy Ewell F. Pierce Allen Morris Pillers Rex A. Pope Bobby Joe Presnall Jolm Douglas Pummill Charles G. Purselley Billy F. Rainey Gerald Oren Prater W' m. ks - is i :': 7 .,. w . I. fy V 5 E In ' Vi i F Really! First row: Deloy Randolph, louis Eula Rather, Richard Redwine, Borden Duane Reeder, Sam Ribble Second row: Roy Keith Richeson, Jerry Gale Ricker, Edna Fay Riley, Kathy Riordan, Odie Dexter Rippy J immie Sue Robinson Delmo L. Risley Dolores Ann Roberson John Edward Roberts Gage Robertson Thomas Allen Rogers Allen Fred Roy Betty Schlittler Patsy Schwiening agua... Ronald K. Rogers :WW Z t fi-rng,gge,,j, ,Q await? , .nada-v ' Some Bible Chair exes get together First row: Harold Schwiening, Jr., Shari Selby, Joyce Alene Self, Tom Siddens, Bob L. Sikes Second row: Sarabeth Simpson, Doris Ann Smith, Larry Mac Smith, Ernest Ray Sneed, Gary Phillip Southern .,.,,,tN.WN. rmswnm.. ,,,..,,,,1,M U WMM g..l.w M 'wvdfM-11 W ull' Dan Lewis Stoldt -vm... Richard Lyndel Spears Jacqueline Stephenson Jack G. Steward Morris Neil Stewart John Eldon Straughan Myrl Glynn Sudduth Bobby Joe Sullivan Bonnie Jean Sullivan Ruth Anne Strain 115S,Giwi?5YWeE2q- fin ' ihffexam ff LMMJU., , , -.RQ , I g YJHZQM x A fm . A VW ., V Q f' A ' .-v, r. --f Parkway Drive church of Christ Kvfr-4w....q ,h , Lubbock Chi1dren's Home Nell Cunyus Darwin Troy Crockett, Jr. Billy Crouch James Allen Crump Wanda Cunningham Gerald Dabbs Dick Dabney Billy Davidson Fra.nk Leo Davis Jimmy Lee Currie He just didn't push hard enough. First row: G. Glynn Davis, Julian C. Derrick, Mary Ann Dixon, Sam Donaldson, Roy Kenneth Doshier Second row: Don Altus Doty, Lonnie Doyle, Jerry Don Dunaway, Johnnie Easley, Faye Edwards 'V-NK 'mi' W Darrell Wayne Fariss Samuel Estes Judy Irene Eubank Anna Maudine Eubanks Seymour Evans Raymond Fischer Richard Flatt Dick Fletcher Charles Flowers Marlin Ferguson Eastside church of Christ Seiber Heights church of Christ F Pi 'A 35 3 gn. 'Vik Roy E. Foster Martha Followill Billy Wayne Forbess Mary Francis Forehand ads Elizabeth Ann Foster Donald Freeman Ronald Freeman Carey Duke Frisbie Winfred Donald Fullwood 5? F' of Charles Glen Franks Any volunteers ? First row: John C. Galle, Jean Louise Gammon, Bob Garrett, Julia B. Gass, Beverly Gentry Second row: Weldon Gibson, Jack Gilbert, James Logan Gill, Jim Gilmore, A. O. Gist 'linear Mona Dell Goodpasture af Billy Jack Gladson Mark Glass Richard Gober Don Godfrey Daniel Graham Gordon Graves Kenneth Ray Gregg Lowell Gregg Letha Ann Gracey W ,gNq -fin! 'li' M-M-can Vagwuiwn Twentieth 8: Birch church of Christ Sunset church of Christ Bob Halford Lavon H. Griffin Lynn W. Griffin Don Grimes Bob Guess Don R. Ham James Robert Hancock Ken Hargesheimer Doyle Harper James Roy Hall First row: umm-f. New gi rl! Leonard Ray Harper, Glenda Harris, John Harrison, Ronald Harrist, Travis Harwell Second row: Margaret Hash, Martha Hayslip, Claude Hendricks, Eddie D. Hemrneline, Glenn D. Henson . -MY 'Iii' i 'Qu miie 14 Men. if mag., gp, Vey., Q 4' A Oh-' Q, l Y Gerald Lennon Hill Georgia Marlene Hinshaw Woodie D. Henyan Dennis Hewlett Jerry A. Hickson William David Hillin Jean Carolyn Hokit Thomas A. Holeman Ernest C. Holleman 'hh-...Q Nelda Hill ,J 1 1 i 2 5 Q-4 I , ,.,.,,8ggM 4 A W ' fr S Southside church of Christ ' W ' 11:55 - A -ax: -V... h ie x' Mi- J'i-'gifgg-QM-g:.'H 9 r nyzigyfv, Q , f.1,4,,9 WT Eff' A. in af- ...- K Mn he-2.1.:.i4ft1:-A , Q .aww ., 1 ' ' SI M., 'Mum we V-wif' 8 , K r fixq, H ,f , , M kfagid. Q H mm., ., G ,fm ...M A 'N 'i 5 A W klhr 4 Q . 'sq AR 'S , Q 4 I U gg Wf,,g,,,i W, I Eh fl 5 'L h 3 , J 1 - Q 5 5 x u . 'Q ,-1 5 is Q Q 2 '.,- I 4 gif t' F is W I - Ag mx Pwr:-Hl:v4Q'f-vwwww MM, ,V , , , N 4 W , 1W,.A...Wl,,W,,Ag, W L , ,. , . M, 3- , , ,h ff- ' - - , W -,-- - ---1 -,ar k Nfl? 4' , :w1?wmWfgwfmm . . , , I - ,K 412:51 , A x , ,, x - . Lw I ',5,i,,L : ,:, 5,3Z2 'v , rf W ' xf f M .. ,A .. ' ww- -.vrssflr w fm , 4 Q ' N lk ilgigifwxgi 2 if-vw' ' w:,'..qI'f J 2 ' K K ff. 153, '- .. Broadway church of Christ F-? 'b yilliv Olen Horne Carlton L. Holloway Robert Holloway Harold Hood Jerry Holt Charlene Frances Howard Iva Nell Hudson Dorothy Huestis Raymond Cecil Huston Joe M. House Plotting. First row: Joe Lee Humphrey, Jerrv Cullen Hunt, Medford Hunt, Merwyn Igo, Lanis Fra.nk Isom Second row: Calvin Ivie, Gene Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Dale James, Edgar Lee James 3 5 3 5 n. ...d.aaea.A.a.s'..... . f Leonard Lee Johnson James Rue Jenkins Billy Robert Johnson Charles R. Johnson Jimmy Dale Johnson Royce Dwain Johnson Barry Lynn Jones Billy Guinn Jones Cleta Jones Donald Jones 5 elif' Bhd! ks Y? f Snipes are hard to find, aren't they ? First Row: Hollis Everett Swafford, Jerry Gordon Swaner, Bill Tapscott, Betty Low Taylor, David Taylor Second Row: Don D. Taylor, Carol L, Teague, Melba Joy Thomason, Dwain Homer Thompson, Ronald Paul Thompson Evelyn Upton Xwinlf' Mud Barbara Thornton Nancy Kay Tomlinson Nelda Sue Tongate Betty Jo Tyer Donna Ruth Vaughn Kurt Vanderslice Joe Upton Milton D. Vaughn Latrelle Venable Supporting the Chair First Row: Jimmy John Wallace, Glenn Walser, Basil Lee Webb, Kenneth Ray Webb, Roy Glenn Webb Second Row: Kay Weems, Billie Welch, Roy Lynn Wells, Willodyne Weston, Va.n Whitis Harvie Prentice Williams James Whitson, Jr. Harold Lee Widmer James Richard Wiley Don Duane Williams Carolyn E. Wilmeth Charles Wilson Gordon A. Wilson Ova Sue Wilson Morris Wayne Williamson Students pictured in this section were enrolled in Texas Technolo- gical College or in Draughon's Business College during the Fall Semester, 1956. They are either members of the church of Christ, or list it as their preference. First Row: Gene Norman Whitsell Payne Suzanne Wilson, Virginia Merle Wilson, Glenn S. Windham, Bill Wiseman, Patsy Witt Second Row: Norman Womack, Glenna Woods, Claude Harry Wortham, Burney Yarbrough, Jimmie Rudd Yoakm s-Y'-q,.,, ,ry Yum? hp-Q ,.... hx F , af mi 'pwrs Bible Chair students direct worship services at the Broadway church of Christ. xi . fi, i my ..., Iwi 1' Why ,, , -. ,..,.......s..,... i ., M - f ,ML Y. -' f -' ..,..,,..e - .,,,,..,....,,,.. .Y Tovwmaifeei :AT w , A-VA ix' , I? 17 , Q' r Q s f 1 X Jim Crisp, Glenn Basshaxn, Insert, Seymour Evans Bill Crouch, and Pat Linkenhoger COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN There are several committees which plan many spiritual and recreational activities which are the vital elements in any dynamic and growing body of Christians. The various activities of the Bible Chair are channeled through these committees, which are listed below with the chairmen. Devotional Committee - Jim Crisp Entertainment Committee - Glenn Bassham Welcoming Committee - Bill Crouch Personal Work Committee - Pat Linkenhoger Service Committee - Seymour Evans Doug Pummill, Nelda Hill, Keith McQuary, Dick Fletcher, Thane Akins, and Jim Crisp DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE The devotional committee performs a vital service in the everyday operation of the Bible Chair. Daily except Saturday, there is an evening devotional to God. Although many times this service is quite simple and brief, it exerts an imperceptible but profound influence upon those who regularly and faithfully attend. The devotional committee is en- trusted with the task of adesigjning' and presenting creative and scriptural devotionals so that all worshippers may participate. Chairman - Jim Crisp Co-Chairman - Jim Shearer Secretary - Nelda Hill ENTERTAINMEN1 CUMMITTEE The entertainment committee strives to provide the members of the Bible Chair with pleasant, relaxing activities. It is in charge of Open House, Special Events, Parties, Fun Night, the Palo Duro Trip, the Spring Banquet, and other recreational activities. In planning these events, the entertain- ment committee cooperates with the service com- mittee. Billie Welch, Bobby Holloway Shirley Kyle Iva Nell Hudson, Doyle Harper, Martha Followill, Paula Kuykendall Ruby Peterson A P Penton and Glenn Bassham. detail' 14 Tommy Rogers, Pat Linkenhoger, Gage Robertson, Buddy Kirk, Richard Redwine, and Stuart Jones Insert, Kathy Riordan PERSONAL WURK C 0 MM l'l' 'I' H E The personal work committee supervises personal visitation among the students. Publicity for the Bible Chair activities in the minds of the students is the responsibility of the personal work com- mittee. To insure the maximum success, the personal work committee cooperates with the devotional committee. Chairman - Pat Linkenhoger Co-Chairman - Richard Redwine Secretary - Kathy Riordan SERVICE COMMITTEE The purpose of the service committee is to sup- plement the existing committees and to plan and to carry out activities which will be of service to the Bible Chair. Some of these activities are preparing Chaifmlafl ' Seymour Evans refreshments for parties and serving the food for C0'Cha1I'man u Joe Black the Sunday evening meals. During the first semester Secretary ' Willodyne WeSt0I1 money was collected to buy food for needy families. David Taylor, Martha McMu11in, Joe Humphrey, Bobbie Boyd, Dale James, Ray McKee, Trice Williams, Willodyne Weston, and Joe Black. Insert, Seymour Evans. W gf-MMM-lmm.i..a,wJf if -uw Mawr'-A uf a1.,:WM QM fp-Mamawx www ww sg, 4 a,,W.w - was aN.Ln,,w ,wiwfwwg Wwtieaa:ag.M. ww hmawfm. -weMqg.,asalwafmMaam,tA ,, wa uname .ms 'Y Faye Edwards, Martha McMullin, Bobbie Boyd, Don Rawdon, Johnnie Easley, and Bill Crouch WELCUMING CUMMITTEE It is the primary duty of the Welcoming Committee to extend the hand of friendship to all, so that everyone who steps into the Bible Chair may feel relaxed and at home. Each member of the commit- tee was chosen because of his congenial personality, and ability to make friends. The sincere exercise of these abilities by all students leaves anindelible impression upon visitors. Chairman - Bill Crouch Co-chairman - Don Rawdon Secretary - Faye Edwards e S E ww Gayle Arthur, Jim Crisp, and Willodyne Weston. Insert, Don Kerr. Meetings of the Student Religious Colmcil are held in the various student centers. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Student Religious Council is a campus organization with repre- sentatives of many beliefs. The Council strives to emphasize spiritual values. Each year it spon- sors 'Religious Emphasis Week. During the week a speaker of national importance is brought to the campus. Working with him are several 'team speakers' who have been chosen from a variety of pro- fessions and beliefs. This year Dr. Paul Witt from Abilene Christian College was one of the 'team speakers. Dr. Paul Witt, Team speaker during Religious Emphasis week. T H li lIOI,I,l+IGE CHRISTIAN The 'College Christian' is a monthly student publication of the Bible Chair. The paper is in its fifth year of publication. It circulates among approximately 1800 persons, including all students who list the church of Christ as their preference, parents of students, and other- people who are interested in the work. Exes claim that through the 'College Christian' they are able to recall many happy days similar to those reported by the present Bible Chair students. Editors of the 'College Christian' this school year were Billy Combs and Iva Nell Hudson. Billy Combs, Martha Followill, Faye Edwards, Iva Nell Hudson, Betty Rabun, and Stuart Jones. Al 1. E x R af E E W U4 'Q ISSUE SUMMER Nm' , . if' 2 3, BH KDHH a,Lm Qem -x ble Chair I I B EW ork Continues O11 N imc' -S U' of .Q .3 f5?,g??.4 sz Q. 5 Xe ES Q was 8 Q. '33 .12 5 Eff' -75,2 Qu no '- ii :s Y '...1 W cs K Q F 23 O' P' fX 'If ,, ug U Q2 'ew '55 v O 'if , X V -0 fgffeg, Y' 7 O y Q, 'ZW 'Ox 3 YD J Q Sn fy if 'is L y I 1' Q. Publications of the Bible Chair. 'ipavfrmml fX1Chvu+ueS DAILY DEVOTIONALS Daily devotionals are an integral part of the Bible Chair. They are held Monday through Friday at 6:40 p.m. and at 5 p.m. on Sunday. By meeting together for a devotional to God, the students have found that they are able to help fill their need for spiritual food. Attendance becomes habit-forming as the college student awakens more and more to his spiritual needs. Included on the programs are periods of singspiration, seasons of prayer, student talks, and visiting lecturers. Each Wednesday evening Horace Coffman leads the students in worshipping more effectively through song. These few moments of worship add much to the spiritual development of all who will participate. BIBLE CLASSES Bible classes at the Chair are taught by the director, Goebel Music. The courses cover a wide selection of Biblical subjects. Most departments will allow at least six hours of Bible for college credit. In some situations it is possible for a student to take twelve hours of Bible, the maximum number of hours which can be counted toward a degree. MM? 5.44 Qt I YA X l,lfh ,Z ,wwl lm - hmwwn fvsnwnnvpp.. Above: Recess Quiz in the making Adult Bible Class Left: Student Bible class it Goebel Music presents awards to Dick Fletcher, second-place winner, and Ray Crawford, first-place winner. Dick Atkins, a graduate of Texas Tech in 1954 a.nd a former Bible Chair student, provides annual funds for the Atkins Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. As an incentive for men students to engage in pub- lic worship services, the contest provides religious books for preliminary winners and cash prizes for the three top contestants. QQ- ATKINS l'1X'l'IH1MP0RANl+IUUS SPEAKING CON'l'EST Dick Atkins Participants in the Speaking Contest held October 27, 1956. an We YW .i.! BIBLE CHAIR LECTURESHIP Each spring pertinent problems concerning young people are discussed during the 'Bible Chair Lectureship. A capable guest speaker is invitedto deliver the lectures. Hardeman Nichols, the lec- turer this year, is particularly qualified to discuss the theme: 'As A Man Thinketh. Brother Nichols, who has studied at Freed-Hardeman College and West Virginia University, has done evangelistic work in nine states. He has served the Cordova, Alabama, congregation and the Sunset congregation in Lubbock. He is working with the North A and Tennessee church in Midland at the present time. 'I'he Lectureship this year was held April 8-11. In- cluded in the'theme 'As A Man Thinketh' were several topics concerned with 'Our Attitude Toward Life. SOUTH PLAINS BIBLE SCHOOL During each fall semester Christians throughout the South Plains area are encouraged to take advantage of classes taught in the 'South Plains Bible School. Since the school began ten years ago, as many as thirty different churches have been represented in classes which are designed to fit the needs of the young and old alike. The 'South Plains Bible School' was begun at the Southside church of Christ ten years ago. Sponsorship was later assumed by the Broadway church, and still later, by the church of Christ Bible Chair, under whose auspices it has continued for the past five years. This year the school was conducted each Monday night September 17 to November 19. Cecil Matthews Mrs Youn and Ronald Bailey dis- 9- ' gi cuss Courtship and Marriage. Dr. Maddox, Dr. Young, and Dr. Kennedy speak on 'Render Unto Caesar. L. DISCUSSION WEEK The first 'Discussion Week was held during the Fall Semester of 1955. Its success made 'Discus- sion Week' an annual event at the Bible Chair. People who are representative of various profes- sions and faiths are asked to appear in a series of panel discussions. After a short devotional, topics of interest to the students are discussed by the panel. The students are encouraged to participate in the discussion by askingquestions. 'Discussion week' this year was February 11-15. The theme was Think on These Things. Included in the theme were: Render Unto Caesar, Courtship and Mar- riage, Know Thyself, and Show thyself Ap- proved. Speakers on the panel this year were: Dr. S. M. Kennedy Dr. A. W. Young Dr. F. W. Maddox Mrs. M. Norvel Young Ronald Bailey Cecil Matthews O. T. Shipp Mrs. Casey Fine Louis Cobbs Arthur B. Watkins Herbert Greenberg Henry Seidmeyer The camera records a portion of 'Discussion Week' for telecasting on 'Texas in Review. Ddfvemfnovx ov b.!vQrla v 'Q-of ,Qt I 4. ,im SPORTS The Bible Chair participates in the Physical Edu- cation Department's intramural activities. The favorite sports are softball and basketball. lk ffffin OPEN HOUSE 7 w Law SANTA FE f , mafsm.W.,.Em: OUT-OF-TOWN TRIPS Pictured on these two pages are glimpses of some of the out-of-town trips the Chair has made this year. During the fall, several car loads of students from the Chair visited the Bible Chair at ENMU in Por- tales, New Mexico. Between semesters of this year the Bible Chair moved to Santa Fe for the members to exploit their skiing prowess on the snowy slopes nearby. The only casualties were sprained knees, ankles, arms, etc. While not careeningcrazily down icy mountains or floundering out of drifts, the tired group toured Sa.nta Fe and played games. Sunday, the students worshipped with the congregation in Santa Fe. Once each semester the Chair has an all-day ex- cursion to Palo Duro for hiking and games. The most impressive part of the trip is at evening when the students participate in an 1mder-the-stars' devotional. Right: Palo Duro Trip Below: ENMU Trip f ,Af , 1 5 sz, wif M- s5'1 , i ' gf fig U 'fall K ,, We M Decking the halls. Make a joyful noise C H R I S T M A S PA R T Y Some people will look at anything, Santa Was here. il Or maybe we should wash the windows. THE BIBLE CHAIR AT WORK Students always wear name tags. L. f W7 Swab the decks, Matey. Fall House Cleaning. N , ,, - -dw ,aff n L Mfg Na N DA M ,A?,Q2?LM1n,W2n,5 ' ' uf' r-:1v.w'iwPfife an ' Y --3239! 5 ' . MA all--. ' ,gpm-uni' -FI?-. . ,V J ghld 'Q ll' ' TEXT? ' All I , 'MEN' Q19 X xaxx x L. 7 ' ATCUESON, ATKINSON Q UQTNIHG kilt-XIYSCYS 'ENQNEEP5 X L f A- X LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE The Christian Architect is a new publication of the Bible Chair. It seems appropriate that this first edition should end with a salute to Lubbock Christian College, which will begin its first session September 1957. The Bible Chair hopes that it will be able to serve the students of this new college as it has served the students of Texas Technological College. DanLmvxn2Q mmf Qwe- Y gimpiete school and art supplies uni ii siiiiiiiiiiiii ciiiiii 8721 - I03 DLLEGE AVENUE - - - Compliments of J. D. 81 E. K. Hufstedler Ellwood Conoco Service Station 19th 81 College Phone PO 2-8552 Double Frontier Stamps On Tuesday Pick Up 81 Delive 'Y DRIVE IN O for Convenience for Service for Odor Free Dry Cleaning All Cleaning Returned In The New Plastic Bags MCGUIRE DRIVE IN CLEANERS 2343 - 19th Cleaning Center of West Texas ul.- BOB'S CAFE just off the campus Quality Food at Premium Prices 2401 West Main P02 - 9284 The World's Great Religions by the editors of LIFE Within the pages of this huge, beauti- ful volume, mankind's spiritual heri- tage unfolds in 175,000 words of narrative and hundreds of superb full- color plates. For men and women of every faith, here is an inspiring pres- entation of the beliefs and customs of Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, Con- fucianism, Taoism and Islam. Holy places, ceremonies and worshippers are seen in brilliant color photo- graphs. The result is a book of un- paralled beauty and significance - to own and give. Price - - - 13.50 To be published late in April - place your order now. Texas Tech College Bookstore On the Campus MANUFACTURERS or PAYMASTER Feeos WESTERN COTTONOIL CO. Division of Anderson. Clayton 81 Co. flncorporatedj LUBBOCK, TEXAS W THE SPUR RESTAURANT OF LUBBOCK GOOD FOOD IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE 19th and Q Vermillion Grocery 1902 - 9th LUBBOCK, TEXAS SHOP .......... SHOP For -New 81 Used Textbooks -Arl 81 Engr. Supplies -P. E. Equipmenl -Trade Books VQOEKTEITII N 1305 College Ph. PO 2-1201 BROADWAY DRUG 2424 Broadway Where You Are Always Welcome Pho P03 - 3010 TECH BARBER SHOP 2420 Main Collier Barber Shop 3406 34th INDIANA oARDENs C. P. Collier, Proprietor Y 1 FUR A BRIGHTER FUTURE! FREE 1 ENTERPRISE X AMERICA f S X X 'V-fa. xiii? V' I BILLY MEEKS Real EsI'aI'e Insurance 4-WAY SERVICE 34th Af Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas WE PRACTICE THE GOLDEN RULEM C. C. fCodyj Corbell A Q a f WJ ' N. Q, ,H -WX rb- fu. ,Nz N X X E i Q45 i S fs,-K ,.- 'MHwd.-,nwqm