Abilene Christian College - Prickly Pear Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1960 volume:

1960 THE PRICKLY PEAR Abilene Christian College Abilene, Texas Opening — Mary Wright Faculty, Administration — Margaret Ann Jaclcson Student Life — Pam Ferguson, Jacquelyn Lucado Features — Mike Fanning Organizations, Clubs — George Russell Sports — Kay Coleman nKmm Mickey Ligon Editor-in-Chief Mike Cummings Business Manager Heber Taylor Charles Marler Yearbook Advisors Classes — Diane Martin Copy — Melba Young Index — Andrea Wiggins Workmen lay pipes for the beginning of the Citizenship Center. Abilene Christian College What is it that people talk about when they talk about Abilene Christian College? Is it the beautiful buildings, the beautiful scenery, or the fine weather that we enjoy? For those who have been to Abilene Christian College a negative answer is readily given to these questions. The thing that people talk about when they talk about Abilene Christian College is the PEOPLE, their spirit, their friendliness, and their devotion to a higher ideal. The endeavor of this book is to present the PEOPLE of ACC. God’s word is taught daily in the classroom. An Institution of Higher Learning McDonald Hall for women was the first dormitory built. A-C.C. Beauties Offering a Liberal Arts Education With High Academic Standing Activities to Match Students’ Interests Getting to Know Others possible. It will house faculty offices and classroom facilities' Plans are that the build- ing will be ready for use in the fall of 1960. Growing to Meet Future Needs Forever Dedicated to Building Lives Spiritual Needs Academic Growth BOOK I Extra-Curricular Favoriti DOUG SMITH . . . Snyder . . . Business SHYRLE GRISHAM . . . Blanco . . . Speech Therapy 4 Seniors Chose . . . Runners - Up MARTY HOOPER . . . Bakersfield, Calif . . . Bible NATHALIE AKIN . . . Henrietta . . . Physical Education CULLEN JOHNSON . . . Brownwood . . . Accounting SANDRA STANDRIDGE ... San Jon,N.M--------Education Sophomores Chose . . . Favorites . . . GEORGE RUSSELL . . . Houston . . . Pre - Law GOLDYE LEWIS . . . Abilene . . . Home Economics Runners Kay Todd Freshmen Chose Favorites . . . KEN COKER . . . Mineral Wells . . . Art DOLLY DOLLINS ... Ft Worth . . . Education Runners - Up . . . LARRY MARSHALL . . . Lamesa . . . Pre - Med TRUDY WALKER . . . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . Dentistry w 36 WILKES BERRY WYNELL DEANNA Shyrle Qriskam Mm, Martha Barnard vorite, beauty, and Miss ACC. Carla Spain Carla Spain is a sophomore from Abilene. Delta here at ACC. She is also a member of the Kitten Klub. fteauty Ann Zucker Junior Ann Tucker came to ACC her sophomore year from Azle. She is active in Ko Jo Kai, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, CSO, W Club, Kitten Klub, Nelson dorm council and serves as secretary of ChoraU a%Hc ar?ear S Camille Pratt UeUllty Millie Summerlin Dee Mess Beauty Sandy Fleming fludy Ogletree Runners-up Bobbie Wright Alice Uurkhalter Doug Smith Mr. A.C.C. Runner - Up Sandy Standridge Miss A.C.C. Runner - Up Student Association tour Seniors, two Juniors and one Sophomore. The Senate is chosen b) the enrollment of the school H“£S Senate David Malone DAVID MALONE Executive Council David Kamey leads the Executive Council upon bills and resolutions which the Senate passes. The Coi is in charge of all school projects starting with Fre Prd'eCtiontarHng Left to right: RUSSELL KINNINGHAM, Junior; DOUG SMITH, Senior; KEN SHOLLENBARGER, Senior; DAVE KARNEY, Senior; WILKES BERRY, Senior; DEAN BINGHAM, Sophomore; KEN COKER, Freshman. Student Court Besides trying student cases, the Student Court also approves candidates who offices. The Student Court is headed by David Stewart, a Senior Greek student, the Safety program and improve safety on the campus. run for Student Government The Court plans to work on Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen SENIORS—B Trudy Walker SOCIAL CLUBS Girls CADETTES DELTA THETA GATA KO JO KAI PANDORAS ZETA RHO Boys FRATER SODALIS GALAXY KNIGHTS PHI DELTA PSI SUB T-16 TROJANS A friendly smile-the familiar whistle, red and white forever-closeness personified. This is the GATA, a group of Christian girls striving toward togetherness, radiating warmth and lasting love for each other, our school, and fel- the “Italian Street Song.” Memories of a happ; with the spring banquet Ko Jo Kai President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer “A little club of women” with big ideas is the Ko Jo Kai. Universal friendship and appreciation life is their well members this year and enjoyed the togetherness o a fall and spring social, climaxing the vear with their spring banquet. with “Pete the Pumpkin.” FRAT SWEETHEART, Jo Ann Jay Frater Sodalis Bobby Hunt Cl CP' 3 f v Galaxy Knights mu� !!' s«s? ss ssi Phi Delta Psi aICn“2 Sub T-16 Inter-Social Club Council Director of Athletics Football Staff American, and Jerry Mullins, back- field coach, a former ACC football captam, “B wag ttaoreA by Jimmy Hirth, also a past Little Coach Nicholson Coach Wheeler Coach Mullins Coach Hirth 1959 First Row: Bobby Powell, QB, Sr; Jimmy Roberts, HB, So; Henry Colwell, HB, Jr. Second Row: Glenn Willingham, G, So; James Hickman, G, Jr; Johnny Veltman, HB, Jr; Denson Moody, HB, So. Third Row: Ted Posey, E Srj Dale Reynolds, G Jr; Don Freiling, Wildcats OFFENSIVE LEADERS DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS m I ! ! rr s T1 '-JESS- CC1T' Herman Phillips TACKLES ASSISTS Memphis State For the second weekend, ACC saw victory snatched from them in the final minutes of the game. Playing a rousing de- fensive game, the Wildcats leading 8-7°when three straTght pass completions put the Mem- phis Tigers ahead 14-8 with only 116 Senior Letterman bbyPowen’ Heath’ Ve0 SCOt‘ (C°'Capt )' SeC0 d R0U : R°bert Nickerson (C°-Capt-), Don Freiling, BiU ACC Wildcats — Guard Shoot . . . Their Way to Victory . . Basketball - 1960 Playing top teams of the nation, ACC cagers ended the regular season with a 15-11 record against such formidable foes and a bid to the NCAA regional tournament for the second straight year. Starting out slowly, they managed to win only four games by December, as they faced several teams ranked in the top ten. Gathering steam in January, however, the ’Cats took eleven of the last 13 games, averaging 90 points per game. Several records fell as Gene Denmans season’s total of 522 established a new mark for points scored in a single season. Robert McLeod was previously high with 485. Denman also passed Coach Nutt’s career total of 1,143 points with 1,144. Team records were a new season’s total points of 2,049 and the tying of an old record for most 13—against McMurry. y, the Wildcats won their first College 109-65 but missed the by three points losing to North- eastern Missouri 79-76. Gene Denman and Robert Mc- Leod were placed on the All-Tournament team. This year marked the fifth in Coach Dee Nutt’s “Five Year Rebuilding Plan” and his success was quite evident as the Wildcats are now rated among the top small college basketball teams in the nation. 1,0 In post season pla game over Colorado National 1 tits varsity squadman his freshman year, Wayne is one of the most agile of the Wildcats and a sharp-shooting forward. Ed Gattis Ed Gattis is the fireball of the team. His fast moving pace livens the game and thrills Don Bell Freshman Basketball Team- Freshiman basketball coach, Dennis Calvert, took Scoring Rank Track Coach Oliver Jackson, entering his twelfth year as head track coach, has an enviable record. His teams have captured three of the first five NAIA Championships and he has directed that meet for four years. This work awarded him a place in the Helms Athletic Foundation NAIA Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1955. Jackson also serves as vice-president of the NCAA Track Coaches Association. Since 1956, Jackson’s men have won three Olympic gold medals (Bobby Morrow—1956) and have broken or tied world all-time best per- Freshman track coach, Bill McClure, aids with the varsity and field unit besides groom- ing the first-year boys for varsity positions. 1960 SCHEDULE March 5—Border Olympics, Laredo. 12—Southwestern Recreation Meet, Worth. 19—San Angelo Relays, San Angelo. 26-3-Way (Texas, Michigan, ACC),. April 1-2—Texas Relays, Austin. 9-North Texas Relays, F ' 16-5-Way (Kansas, H ACC), Abilene. 29-30-Drake Relays, Des Moines, I- May 5—Texas College Championships, San Mar 20-Coliseum Relays, Los Angeles, Califon 28—California Relays, Modesto, California June 17-18—NCAA Championships, Berkeley, California. 24-25—NAAU Championships, Bakersfield . Houston, New 22-23—Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Califor 1960 Wildcat Track Squad G rgeXe in. y Rtev l oley?0 : Pa M ennon,Bobbie Fta ord McffiMne arreu'1 Edward ; Freshman Track Team 132 Baseball I960 Baseball Squad Tennis Coached by Dee Nutt, the tennis team got off t start this year due to the prolonged basketball sea: year will be Neil Carroll Comolli, ranked nos. 2 and 3 last year. Compiling a 13-6-1 record last vear, the ACC net are looking for and Comolli, Rix, and Wendell Taylor 138 Left to Right: NPhh Homecoming Queen 1959 Miss Shyrle Grisham Jo Ann Jay, Camille Pratt, Sandra Standridge, and Ann Tucker. Cheerleaders Anytime the Wildcats meet their foes on athletic the boys on to victory. Chosen by student body elec- fields there may be found six bubbling and bouncing tion the cheerleaders serve as the nucleus of school 143 California Club Cowtown Club 3 West begins” have pint and friendship j D.” There are ap- ; who attended ACC this year t Worth. They planned to get together to know International Club Jayhawks New Mexico Club Zellner Dorm Council Seated: Marilyn McDermett, Carolyn Pennock, Sue Maxwell, Linda Pope, Joyce Browning, Marilyn Murdaugh. Standing: Annita Hartsell, Carolyn bamp Sample Case Sitters w£ 4 n n a r a 4 i , 4ia a a ■ BOOK II Academic JOURN niRRS. left guard; Elza Hill. right tackle: J. T. lance, substitute: Charlie Hill, fullback: Hobart Carrel!, right half: Hoy Grimes, right end: lond Carrell. center: Don Morris, left end. 2 years old. SECOND TEAM r half. Twenty Years of Distinguished Service i A.C.C. . degree in Education. While a student here, he was editor of the Prickly Pear as well as president of his senior class and vice president of the stu- ’ ’ s also a cheerleader r graduation, he became head of the history department and debate coach at Abi- lene High School. In 1928 Don Morris be- came a member of the A.C.C. Family as head of the Speech Department. After re- ceiving his M.A. degree from the University f A.C.C. i e vear 1932. Don Morris became Abilene ' College’s seventh president in 1940, only six- teen years after his graduation. He was the first ex-student to become president of A.C.C. His energy, his ambition, his vigi- lance, his interest, his efficiency, and his cheerful devotion to Abilene Christian Col- lege have been an inspiration to each and every member of the Abilene Christian Col- FOUNDED ter� , L itt e-met 170 Directors Secretaries Librarians gs agar� Aggie Club £ SiSrSB t SStSSiS Art Department the collection and fine art. The department has in local college shows, the Texas university show, and the work of one recent tion of the Museum of Modem Art in New Pi Epsilon Beta Artists’ Model Each year an honor is given to the outstand- ing girl in Pi Epsilon Beta. This honor, based on beauty, poise, and grace, is that of Artists’ Model. Elaine Plate, Crane freshman, won this honor. from Temple, and Kay Shaffer, junior from Runners-Up o (TT). Aim d'fr AA .. P , If V , Christian College (Z Am .k Am JL Neil R. Lightfoot c l ) t Am Frank Pack df 5 H ijk Am M.A., Southern Methodist U. 182 Christian Faith In The Modem World” 42nd Annual Bible Lectureship Men’s Forum 6:00 p.m. every Thursday. It is designed for all Seated: Ann Gann, Linda Rainwater, LaFon McCoy, Kaye Mansker, Judy Frump, Charlene Gray, Kay Carithers, Betty Gardenhire, Pat Montandon, Joy Lovinggood, Nalda Pitchford. Standing: Claude Crawford, Dan Matthews, John Milton Kirk, George Offutt, Jap Wolfe, Jim Carithers, Jeff Carlile, Tommy Oliver, Hugh Hale. Seated: O. G. Gunnels, Roger Dean, Emily Brown, Pamela Ferguson, Judy Showalter, Mary Ann Amyx, Judy Kennamer, Terry Dorrell, Carolyn Hall, Linda Dominy, Joseph Conrad. Standing: Cliff Fridge, Ted Nash, Ron Golden, Bobby Smith, Geary Eden, Veon Scott, William LuttreU, Phfl Pace, Terry Potts, Gerald Gib- dra Jones, Carolyn Kmzick, Glenda Kennedy, Myrle Woody, Palsy Stacy. Standing: Cary Taliaferro, Jerry Jaj� , Charles HolWCr ml fc ’ R‘charcl Balll W’ Clmton StePhens, Irving Welty, Lannis Kircus, Don Blac , BA Club Gamma Epsilon, B.A. club of ACC, composed of business ma- jors and minors, actively engages in acquainting its members with the business world. The club meets bi-monthly, and it also has dinner meetings throughout the year. At many of its meetings the club has a prominent guest speaker to address the group and answer any questions about his particular field of business. sa, bay ” sr-sS'f ou : Joy Lovinggood, S Bradford. 77u ! Roio: Wendy Haslam. f Kappa Delta Pi minors in the upper twenty-five percent of their :lass, the Theta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, i national honor organization, was installed in 1954 ut the year emph 4 1 development. ' ,.... .... chapter was represented by two senior officers and two junior officers at the Twenty-second Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi held at the Shore- land Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. Student Education Association the state convention. OFFICERS: Mary Jean Vice-President; Doris Ship- Row: Virginia Reynolds, Virginia Brack, Virginia Coffman, Pat McKinnis, Meryl Woody, Gle and Row: Terry Roach, Diane Woodson, Lou Claire, Nancy Savage, Jo Anne Campbell, Janis Pi y Morris Joy Lovinggood Pat Bradford Jeannette Hughes Ann Sikes Mary Jim Davis Weedon « Nathalie Akin, Camille Pratt, Glenda Fowler, Kav Allen, Paula Brav. Jeannie Buzzell, Exa C jw. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Lindsey, Barbara Sikes, Virginia Sturgess, Jo Jean McGraw, Linda Coy Conner. Eig it i RoIS 1 :: Carolyn Pennock, Carol™ i’siTn,All,0hnMn’lN Sfu1? English s devoted to fostering an understanding of nd an interest in the English language and ts literature and to training future teachers. Their dedication to the profession is seen n the active interest they e the Texas Conference of College Teach- s of English, the College English Assoeia- n. the National Council of Teachers of English, the South Central Modem Lan- guages Association, Modem Language A f America, and the 1 ciety of America. Presently Dr. Culp is serv- ing a three-year tenure as one of the nine Pickwickians Ellen Richards Club The Optimist and learn of the beginning of an effort among students to raise $100,000 for a student union building, the his- tory of a bust in the library, a a tongue-in-cheek warning through the medium of a cartoon about “Nazis” on campus, a cyn- ically humorous “attack” on the administration, and a tale of the duties of an athletic trainer. One of the goals of the staff was an All-American rating by the associated Collegiate Press, attained by an ACC newspaper only once before. The Optimist also entered contests of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association and the Intercollegiate Press. In addition to his regular duties, Editor Harold Straughn won a scholarship to a student Thirty students kept the Opti- mist office lit for all but a few sure the student body of a paper w 4k t Mathematics For the first time in the history of the college, Master of Arts degrees were pre- sented in the A.C.C. Mathematics De- partment. Those receiving this honor were E. E. “Pete” Dean, Sam Gorman, and Robert Knight. More graduate assistants were em- ployed in 1959-1960, than ever before. Those so titled were Gary Anderson, Wil- liam Bell, Elton Lacey and Derwood Orchestra “Outstanding” is the word for the Orchestra this year. A fun-filled tour to San Antonio and the concert during Lectureship highlighted this group’s activities of the year. The orchestra was under the direction of Douglas Fry and very successfully contributed its part to the myriad of ac- tivities typical of a college year. 213 Deanna Bussie-Band Sweetheart Stage Band Musicians from the concert band make up the Stage Band. They act as a training or lab band for those students who are interested in participating and writing for this style organization. In addition to this, they furnish entertainment for various campus Many of the men are studying to be band The Woodwind Quintet is made up of better musicians Brass Ensemble S tK; 11 Row: Davie Herring, Norma Jean Balch, Gail White, Marylyn Fletcher, Linda Gilliam, Mary Waller, Jeannine Spears, I e Summerlin, Linda Bassett, Carla Spain, Gwendolyn Bruce, Di Ann L’Rov, Carolyn Gaines, Virginia Brack. Second Row: A: a Johnson, Judy Kennamer, Jean Murray, Martha Roberson, Martha Holden, Judy Swofford, Margie Pool, Liz Kimberlin, Mary Lois house, Annita Hartsell, Pat Carter, Sandra Anderson, Beverly Clements, Lynette Boles, Ellen Moore. Third Row: Sara Lynn 'Owen, ie Clark, Marcella Porter, Becky Setliff, Mary Ann Peeples, Avanell Hill, Jo Anne Campbell, Virginia Reynolds, June Herod, Carmen rard, Diane Damron, Patsy Stanley, Luclair Kilgore, Sandra Varner, Linda Lee Scudder, Dianna Woodso ’ ’ Evins, Janis Young, Norma Hughes, Angela Ferguson, Roberta Hash, Taffy Young, Jean Merer ns, Becky Purcell, Carol Ann Smith, Lafon McCoy, Monta Groves, Frieda Yocum. Fifth Row: i Grand Chorus Under the direction of Vernon Moody, the Grand }rus, consisting of the A CappeUa and the Coral- ts, met each Friday afternoon to work together. ; result of these meetings were two outstanding Ninth Symphony. One quartet. Another performance was given in Abilene with the Abilene Symphony and a professional quartet. ACC is proud to be represented by this outstanding group of musicians. A Cappella o e mm A. . Biology Department physics seminar has been held Psychology Dedicated to the end of helping students make a better life for themselves, the Psychology Department has three practical Christianity and human behavior. 2. To enable a understanding of others. 3. To help a person achieve more InPSYders mbership it has e As the field of psychology is gradually coming into its owi one of the sciences', so is the InPSYders as a club for thos ' ‘ psychology. This year the club enjoyed the larges ’ as ever had. Each spring and fall, the InPSYder ......point of psychological interest inside or outsid for learning more in the field of psychology. This yea ization was fortunate in winning the Homecoming dis !St in their division. The InPSYders is an organizatioi helping prepare amateur psychologists to aid eithe indirectly the one person in ten that will need menta 1 a 9 C kt a 2 9 i i n Peggy While Phi Alpha Theta History majors who have finished 15 hours of history and have a “B” average are eligible for membership in PHI AL- PHA THETA, honor society. This year only four students and three teachers were eligible for membership. r Speech sa� -� “• ,., %StiS-£7£‘-,S‘S S ZZSZ Student Prince Time Limit Concerned with a modern problem of tion. Set in the office of the Staff Judge Pi Kappa Delta debate experience. The , i: Q ft ik q fi ft r 'I ik w ! c pi ci p i u £ ft r Graduate Assistants B.A. degrees and teach a few classes in their major field]while working on their masters degree are therefore obtaining experience in teaching as well periCTc the their. dcgreej Inf a ition l° 0,6 ex 243 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS STUDENT LIFE Seniors 3 v 3 “ii. t ■ Seniors hoopeb,h Ci H815' 4l OTr ..V HOWARD, M. KAY ITl fg © Ir V 1 CARL D. fs ik % 4 ft Sr It “ fc aa Psychology '©f Is - t: . yx f 3 Seniors Seniors MAXWELL, JOE F. arris� sKEH' Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ARCHER, JIM Mixed Division Sing Song Winners SENIOR CLASS—“Deep Purple ft o ft ft ft ft ft rh 'k v Bagby, Kyle W. Baker, Robert M. Balch, Norma J. r w � . SS,taW- ES.U ’ - S2,“s- S� “ o a ii4il Juniors Juniors LannisA. Muskogee, Okla. Groom Abilene Moriarty, N}m. Abilene ' Cheyenne, Wyo. DougC. Huntsville, Ala. Port Arthur no G S X . D c o £� : v 2 r r ft £ rf o a « o 3 U . f V'-? V -■ - fC Juniors Men’s Division Homecoming Displays 4 A v4il dKmk Allen, Kay ■ JW Beeoille ryf9 UST D‘ ' AlD?ur°ll’A. Tfe PlainVieW O §a A P A O j j K li O. n . iak J e g i - g k Sophomores O D,ft ii n Sophomores Outright, Drusilla M. Gury°n ir C‘ Dart, Robert A. Deal, Robert E. a ’’0- SK� wr,do KssBfe Kfr“£SL- 4F ■ H1 vH sw logue, Neva J. K,N“cyA ?riSrhI- Sr.,c' s- 3r - swat asr Sir” w B r sfisr™ - sssar asy- js «— � c sr-s (p 5 sS“.r- Lane Myrfe A. c%iEse,L- 1S ' r SSo£w' SSrs1- 2f-BG1“ Leske, Smdn L.wj.c.o r % 9 q a a a a a a 4a I ill U, : a a qa — V W miC I ' (£5 a. a a a44 ' ' ! ii a a a ' 4a.sd a n a a A imtftH Sophomores homores Schulz, Donald P. Showalter, Judith B. —« - sssseast-asfts '■s” Z££r£ 1? “ TSSSfftL S(!S SSIS'- 9£ Ml Corner, Lina L. Cotton, L. Ann Cox, Cary L. Cox, Chester B., Jr. Craig, Connie J. Crawford, Elaine Crockett, Robert L. Crume Linda J. Freshmen Ck © © © 9 -r lit f 20 ff O A if silj n ii� - Q O K’Mk 3 f?-l A ft I 2 Q O. 3h 0 n Freshmen Mrs c%i® c o ' ftlfu! i Jefferson, McAllen McCorkle, Kn; o o A .h rd LaWanda D. Packer, Judy A. N lotve Mission 9 fH Freshmen r. O iA n m n Freshmen Marilyn Ii. Thrash, Marilyn S. Tillison, Bill A. Tinsley, Kenny D. TitlowJ. Joan Abilene Travis, Linda N. Trayler, Charles B. t, Gloria E. Turbyfill, Glen D. 5 4 Q ft ft a ft -4 ft 4l ft A tA 9 J-x, '“N V O © ft q muA 6 p Ail FrBshrnen Warner, Cwenn, L. mBernar,'Uno’ Calif- ZfwcT’J' AN cDon;i' | Woodson, Dianna r ns ns li Graduates ft o !S,S“y 'ft Chemistry If,': Malone, David M. o ft Sr '”rD' yK yjK n McCoy, Lowell D. ft Q t 0 ) � a ■! Melton, Richard L. cs n Stafford, Kan. V hi Graduates Winchester, Wilson, Gerald T. Special Students For God so loved the world, son, that whosoever believeth in everlasting life. john3;16 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art Psalms 23:4 to A- «AM. a ' mi M aa a a Alpha Chi 329 Initiations, homecoining, the 27th Annual ACC Speech Festival, Lectureship, gh School Day, and class elections, were big moments in the lives of the ' D. The girls in this club unselfishly dedicated much of their time and energy trying to do their part in making each of these events a success. Besides their regular meetings, C. S.O. members met frequently to discuss plans while having breakfast together during the wee hours of the morning. To work together for the good of the school is the main objective of the Campus Service Organization. High i Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service f composed of college and university men or have been, affiliated with the Boy Si America. Its purpose is to develop and s leadership, friendship, and service to the campus and community. Alpha Phi Omega was established in 1925 by a group of former Scouts the desirability of carrying over in Sitting: Jerry Townsend, President; Jim Showalter, First Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: John Kirk, Secondf Vice-President; Glenn Ander- son, Recording Secretary; Bob Fitch, corresponding Secretary; Benny Loudermilk, Treasurer; Lloyd Gober, Reporter; Deck 333 iSISlii iifi® PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Downtown S Q River Oaks Index m !iS fits • gg§S ... br:r.2 iss.s's™ Hr?� 1« 115 iis = msr‘ re- There’s a one and only’ in refreshment too Texas Coca-Cola Bottling Company Whether you are getting ready to enjoy your favorite Chinese delicacy or getting ready for that special date.. LOOK TRIM IN CLOTHES CLEANED AT - ACC CLEANERS Index WestTexas Utilities Compati)) Index FIELDER-DILLINGHAM LUMBER CO. 418 Chestnut OR 4-8171 Index Index Tirst Rational Wank of Abilene ALUe.ne. 'i. OideAi fea+th Index COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER H. COMPTON ABILENE HOTEL-MOTEL ASSOiATK A, £ ABILENE, TEXAS Ei ALAMO MOTEL-2957 South I -Highway 1 COURTS—3220 Pine 5 OTEL DRAKE-106 Cypress SANDS HOTEL-Highway 80 West STARIITE MOTEL—3425 South First St. THUNDERBIRD HOTEL-Third find at WHITE'S JEWELRY. POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE where you buy with confidence BEAUTY SALON- ROGERS OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, Best wishes to the graduates of 1960 GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY JEWELERS- With an account at the CITIZENS NATIONAL—thi in Abilene you're never far from THORNTON'S C FRIENDLY FOOD STORES QUALITY PRINTING CO., INC. TEENAGE CHRISTIAN -iQlZ Si-J — Z “ «HDD-O z I a — Table of Contents McDonald Edwards ! English Departmen InPSYdu □I