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

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1964 volume:

' iwn SfovUtuat D eveCofoment. . 24 Tttentat Devetofoment.... .. .40 'pacultef . 42 ( taoeee . . .76 Sociat Deoetofoment . 52 Student dZt£e 54 Summer Section 42 peatuaee . 42 (?CedU . .230 T dcfdiccit Deveto foment . . . . .3 0 s4dvertieement i . .350 7ndex . .354 pfl'rt ....tu Religion, morality, and knowledge be- ing necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. Since our Founding Fathers enacted this resolution at the Continental Congress in 1787, times have changed. The college degree has taken the place of the high school diploma as society continues its demand for higher standards of education. Education, a process of knowledge accumulation, has become the power of the world. In this situation liberal arts colleges provide a wholeness in formal education which goes beyond the mere accretion of facts. They provide an opportunity to develop a well rounded char- As a church related liberal arts college Abilene Chris- tian College, under the motto First Things First For- ever, is primarily concerned with the growth of the whole man—spiritually, mentally, socially, and physically. A student enrolling at Abilene Christian can expect to gain something more than if he had chosen another college . . . 76c T tivilctye o£ s4odociati tty and Sociality 7otyet6ex eu SfrOutuaUtf (fed TVitA, VU r7 tOU Mt t£e T eUf. . . - Ofr bontu Utty ioctty. i t t e S tuino t Ke tC « (fyu tceM euKfru ... s4tuC t£e 44 evMutce a (tyitetitut peicuCty. 'pOiAt pinat poreu t' OMti tue fo “Se Oocn. “7 Cotta 63- 64 . . i basketball • “Si ie eetccte fcft, and t e “TTCancf, Gt en. £njoya6te £ven i. ? i t e { oCcUm. Key t6e “Potace otf Steaacfy Judy Snow ' jM eve come etotv , , ‘7 tatteUuf, 'Ttiy t 'ZVoteAifr 7 ieUtt4. eadena Dcxwt ecttaea m “P te c6i ty ?U p6t ‘DeuotuuuaC '?ac k te tittup } 'Peace fo “Sucy Datf, helped to carry out the theme of the class, WE CAN EVAN- GELIZE THE WORLD IN OUR GENERATION, by speaking I raSlilsiSIs (£■'inia 07fuU tc t The Girls' Training Class, led by Diane Willard, enjoyed a most profitable year. The program was divided into three themes. The first theme, The Godly Woman,' was to in- Prepared to Teach, was to show girls how to work in the ectt te cfr s4t iact i 9,000 college forum, which was a new feature in the lec- e£i td t£e Scenes 4 Deeut — Dedicated ta (tyiictcuK Sduoxtam Walter H. Adams, Dean of ACC since I (tyUKftUA■ 0o t4o£itOztio t attitude of real concern for the- student and his problems. Policies set up by the Board of Trustees I. Harold A. Wilkinson FRED J. BARTON “i eofife Duties :At=, a tear Dcneetone Ovendee 'Vital O iced are vital to the progress of the school in many |||2Pi SS£H Swuf. Cfr zC Tfaut . . gg WSS SSS iilli s4ynic iCt«vie KEITH JUSTICE, Department Head t e £co uu ty TROY CARAWAY BRENT GREEN s4tt DefievtfateKt pieCct 7 4 Highlights of 1963-64 were field trips to museums, “Sidle Study (de “rtyeant tde @urvUculu u 5'ic,.....«, sssr, STe‘5S“sc.ii.9. sssr' stuss. sritis tr MA Valtd Wlt U. ssf r ABRAHAM J. MALHERBE earle McMillan X D. THOMAS HOLBERT RIDEOUT WOODROW WILSON iotoyy “Defremtwent t7’tac u t$: sreciate the former and enable Defrant te U £wyU4 “Developer 'Jnt teAfo in itenatcae LYLIAN ARLEDSE BURNYA MAE MOORE MARIE WILMETH, C EVA THOMPSON Sco to tuc4, Senvea ’Punfeoae factions. WANDA WALTON ytteUcdtuceU s4nZ s4%e “ZiAefril S6M ‘E “oif,'L™u 'pareccfH pon K TftetUcutt £xc6a t$e Spain), and Dr. J. W. Treat (French, Italian and Spanish— Treat is the AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM in Spanish. DefranttneMt 4td TfCu ic Students may elect either Bachelor of Arts degree with VERNON MOODY JAMES R. RATH BUN 'Pfaptiazl £cUtC4zUo t ? i a. 'Ttatcoftol “Piaject MRS. MARTHA GAINES ttirsttr- m.cul'™S™ s.ke,,.,, SfreecA. uitela- Se££-(2o t£ide tce ssa -1 CALLIE FAYE MILLIKEN, Head Librarian eAeanc 'rty zdquantenA “SuAy StucUtttA have not been neglected. Students can always count on a friendly on Kit ue s4tei Decuti Barracks. Mr. Billy Wilbanks—McDonald. HOOVER, CATHERINE ALBERTA LAWRENCE, DONALD WAYNE LUTES. ©ARY AUSTIN Se tCox O ccenA 80 BURCH. JAMES H. BURGESS, ROBERT LUTHER BURSIN, IAN STANLEY BURNS, JACKIE CAROLYN BURRIS, CAROLYN SUSAN BURTON, MELVA JOYCE CAMBELL, JO ANNE CAMPBELL, RUTH ANNE CARLON, MELBA J. Sent n6 puut fivt IRecaeaUM Setuoxa 82 Often eceUl piea unan Deuf ii flilSW 'P’tientU Se tion 'Pneftane. fan IRouttd LEWIS, PHILLIP VERNON McCALLA, DORA McCARLEY, DAVID KENNETH McCLUNS, LARRY McCOLLUM, DON SettiaTd MERKEL, WILLIAM MERRELL, DAVID B. MILLER, LLOYD D. ' EUGENE (faadua ott (fave Se U ne peetotye 4eee H t£ce4 tte tC. ' Prescott, Am. Santa Paula, Calif. Fort Worth Batch, Betty Bates, Ralph Winters Kiileen 102 Cha+sworth, Calif. Carroll, Carol Carruth, Dennis Ch'CCiscoy Dalhart Chaffin, Dwight Woodward, Okla. ' Fort Worth Tyler Cook, Drubette Cothren, Dell ' Shelby ville. Term. Silverton Culler, Warren Davis Cliffnt0n'0 Dial, Kent Dorrell, Pat Duke, Carol Wichita Falls tdouZMceet (? yu'iae4 Elkins, Cheryl Elkins, Walter Ellis, Judy £!u ti vt- “Tfean } 'pitted Ttlitit ieco tfrtioA tteHto e Big Spring Y Fort Worth Hailey, Linda Hall, Marcus Harper, Charlotte Sulphur, Okla. Harrison, Kenneth Huff. Patricia Fort Worth Toledo, Ohio Jones, Dewitt Jordan'JP Kelley, Bob Port Royal, S.C. Wichita, Kan. Locke, Dari Love, Verlon Lyles, Don m41Hv “ McNal“ ' ”u4±Si S„n««, Martin, sfinda Math,., William MaDn„,id,f.r„,tt, Mankind, Irving “'“ESSi C Myers, Susan Poplar Bluff, Mo. Abilene ■ry. Brenda Q f . c d Russell, John Scott, John Smith, Patricia Smith, Sherilyn Speer, Linda Haskell Stanfill, Robert Albuquerque, N.Mex. 112 T'b°S� n,„l. T Dd- t'!piES ::s 3ik Stephenson, Lavon Stiger, Patty Stith, Beatrice Stokes, Sue Gulfport, Miss. 113 h i tyutuona (?a£c l Su u Ut Wallace, Claudia Wallace, Mary Dallas Walker, Wayne Walsh, Mary Baytown Watson, Benton Spur Weyandt, Palmer Arlington Wheeler, Betty White, Estelle Wickman, Rick Goldendale, Wash. Wiebe, Ben Niverville, Man., Canada ams, Judith Wilson, Jack Wood, Bobby Yates, Winston Fresno, Calif. Fort Worth Oklahoma City, Okla. SofiAtMtone (?6ei 4. O tcena El Paso Sofe6 MH ie4. Bush, Katherine 118 Oklahoma City, Okla. Sofe u tone4. Collard, Philip Cordell, Okla. s4t U t Seco td Compton, Marilyn Conley, Carolyn i c Maddest fo Succeed, Cookty'c'arole Co« £° CHd|RZ0;“a 3 Danchak, Mike Ttetv “Pxettiye Hollingsworth, Sybil “S:-- H SS,C HooPlS HWtS,r H-ffiSf' ' S‘ Fresno , Calif. Plant City, Fia SofiAottun i ta School Sfrciit Key, Jeffry Keyes, Jim Tyler King, Keith Littlefield Soft t x H ie s4 te “20e£C o t t e 'ZOtief, to Succedo Morrison, Kathie St. Charles, Mo. Morrison, Miclcie Mudd, Patricia Nisle, Laurence Idaho Falls, Ida! Sepulveda, Calif. Odom, David Richardson Oosterveen, Nancy Wake Village Owen, Elizabeth Wewfchita°Falls Parker, Cecil Wichita, Kan. Pursley, Bill Smith, Paul Sprott, Bill Stephenson, Doug Cheyenne, Wyo. Sofe£o tton i Sttjoy Second 'fyeafed. 1?Oon6 Clifton, Ariz. Ft. Worth Tipton, Okla. TrusseH, Sandra Utt, Charles Hot Springs, Ark. VanDyke, Sherria Waddell, Shonnie Whittington, Molly Wildrick, Sally Oklahoma City, Okla. Williams, Gail s, Judith Williams, Richard Wolff, Joyce Fort Worth Wright, Donna Wright, Jarvis pieoAmett putet ( otteye (tyeMetupitty. r J fo (£o(£e ?e Wichita Falls 9t,saa%,a. 140 DeCiyfa t t J-b 143 f?'te46t te t Soon ufe 145 7 2 7e it ? e46t t4a«t s4falitie6 % w £ It 2 L $£ 2 £ ££ Q f■ St £ Stanfield, Beverly Littlefield rp0i6t 7en K “PafoenA. 149 ?4 ttcifa4te SofiAottune tyecvi Wagner, Kathy memsmaa Senator Deflate SCeetcwt ode, Deficit STUDENT DIRECTORS u ta Sxecutcve Staye “7 z uOi- Dowt (?au tcifo ( oUe ccut t t fo s4tcC Tteedef BARRACKS DORM COUNCIL: Lynn Denton, Ronnie Price, Danny Wiburn. Sca u te% pu t fan s4tl (ZoMeye 'Tfapfo' 7 e Ke tfloct4. Succe4 delightful Trinity Tiger was tied to the top of the 40 foot pyramid. After the pep rally, all fans trekked to the field and stood pCaA PCeuf. pine “Suy, fo s4 txioue £xee SfrOtcted P z t Vicfryuf .'une One, o«ne 4(( “SaotA , eeuttceA, euteC '7 CuAtc Tfteut (tyeinm £xeA (tyUatitut (ZoCCeye and (?on£enence tfue t tnxcaua. ( nototCi. P%ey tyutl fit pood, etten , eutd l nu4e Ke tt4. ned by all? pood, pvt ... a ut Stomach dili- 7 pe , Z a t , Scalpel . s4 e eevuten t7ool s3-s:Ss“?— StevtiA ca ouAe oo4d' 'Veni iea eUKfru Study Sc6oCevt “PtUMe fan S tten U t fte tt, panfame, eutd tt unatam a td ( cdtune 7963-64 D y !t 'tyoctnteltf' — SCoyeui “D uk (?tiaUenyed to t£e 'WonteC fan (? tnc4t Su ttme t s4etivitie4- o t t e 'i clC tyiadutztioet 0p%o K s4tfclette (tyUat ui ‘Tffft. tuut '?0tt44, “Dotiy eaty p ztt SattencuAite z td fa Satt uvfate ’TPOi. sutd 7HiA4. 4(2(2' Sheeted Students I Gayla Gieger fleut Satterudute (? uy se« M t 963 otnecoittituf 2.ccee t Cotton. “Soy aW 7 ww StxM? Sfootttqcii t “Soy CUuC “rtyotton, tfa.C T o t (?n£4fi Tfatcq, Nicky Carolyn Standlee te-iSSSSlEX “Sh°-: TV6 4 706 G„,D.y McCaleb ss iEJsr 20'a '20 '2 0 o ‘d 'ZO o igggS? f «3rC$ f � o C '■ 4‘.‘ ji Lr ■ ■ f m - - w '2‘Otuy d 706« Ztfe . . . ‘Deotue s4lU 4kk JHc(2lciHp ... cautetot- $ xui Ti c t i ‘ Z.cin t TValeOUfi Stanto atuent Ttan ptoje fetato 'pav iitea Ttcut 0?%a$en Stanton (?afoc t LSAN FRANCISCO 'oHTLAND; pond . Sofr6o tuvie 'pCUMVlcfei Tft uptviet 'Socruuy ‘Tfainytvtet “Scvum. 'pteA nteiH 0?avonite SEATED: Tom Bost, Vic. Thoyne McKnight, Eulin Lam'K Alumn'i9SecfNo p'ctURED? Bob' Coleman Royce LU€ K€V Blue Key is a national honor fraternity with chapters in one hundred and interests of fellow students. Membership is based upon standards of excellence s4Cft£a — '7'iutA. euuC (tyemacten Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you Judy Chick W @tc( 'Promoted Arcdtieut (fyanaeten ytCfi a. “P t Ottteya. Su udate4. }ttfene4t i t Dieuttatcc s4ctcuitte DeCfci “Pi. SttcouMyai St tcda ieCi 7Hu “P c SewW 'JTtudic “P6i ?4CfeAci Itet £.x ztHt te i ityiatontf. SiyttKZ 7 !Ui T eita Shcm ? - Ttfadteny Written Sxfme aian 'JateneAt £h SnyU A. s4 hok$ t H Uo sut (? te tuccU So ciety Dow @6e«Hi sU o Kfia uy est in the chemical field. The ACC chapter of Student Af- in the Science Building. This year a two-day field trip to the Student Sducatiou s4o4oc£eiUo t 76e fte ' e fio t4dUlity: ponututu fan. SducatiouaC £xee£teuce SSs4 s4cqeuzi tt 'putu'ie '7eacJlen4. T to ea iattai T£e fio t4rtUtitie4. @vic£e “7C. Mt tKOtcoKol “Dea ie fo “Sc Sewice Circle K is a service organization for college men which serves both the campus and the community. With its motto. 'We build, Circle K broadens the opportunities available to students through personal contact with business and professional leaders. Circle K was called on many times throughout this year tureships, and Kiwanis Halloween Carnival. The campus benches were erected by the club. Membership is open to all who have a genuine desire to be of service, and who (?.S.O. '2V vi 70it6 x£ Sewcce Be a leader, be a friend, be of service, say the mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega. The Alpha Phi. Omega is a Na- Warren Cullar ecai te44- s4eUtuMi4 ta a t Striven tfo Setter ‘Z{ teC t4 MtU up ‘SuAi teA6 ?ietcC. Gerald Watson Do WHI?ams lt (fcntncut “Die ct4ti$e t cdei£e t Don Wheeler rtyo te £co t wuc @lc Sducatea fat 76e 'ItrfuUfdete. '20 vt£ t t t e Science “Petfe tatoyy Kitty Herron Ida Mullins ‘Pte6cvtc6itM ‘iVave 'lett ieat i t “Poe uf, SJunt StonieA, eutcC j noAe pcv , r Si-aa, Pc Sfc iitm ieatcve teA4. ggggKBftfflSfi bs “ ' '“■ Scutd 'P’ie4e it6 ia. 'ptutfyuUqcte i t SfrUtty “TTtctiitceU (?6a i zleUne4. £,xfe£ ne t£e it uztccie On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, sftains was the result of fifty-six joined voices of the Abilene Chris- tian College Choralaires. Under the direction of Mr. Rollie 4 tfafflieCCa. (5s tAc Tteev 'fy tA '20 rt( C peUn. fin Otic 7Aevi Tfteuty 7 ifr4 Sextet CxeAeatna. ‘P%e e tte 'JcCeoA cutci £,t totto ui TKeeuta. o£ TPtu ic «ow i: e ttrwarsvsr sssuya j: -,ow!! °b H - Jd m Staye Scutd 'Pie4e tt4- T tutcc otf TDofiulevi THmcC i t ?t i THtuty vkpuuHA 274 Pcuf6euu£en T faAe z “kittle 'X.eut cto. i t 7ex z Donald Mitchell Dana Kay Williams P%o t(cen. t£e GteC TOetf Peggy Usery Betty Wilson tys4 7s4 Doifrlcuf. 'TVittd 'pOidt Cace “i otuviA warmth and lasting love for each other and their school. entry in the homecoming display contest, brought first place to the GATAs. GATAs and their dates celebrated an informal Christ- mas at the annual social held this year at the Christian Judy Hall Judy Holland Betty Huclcabee Pat Landers KAPPA CHI “7£.eU President Kt Jo Kai, a little club of women with high ideals, was filled with excite- ment all year. Soon after Bid Night, work 285 £ai‘4l6li4 Other highlights of the year were the annual The year Occi . .. '' pnat i Sodalia s4 ie “Srotfena 7oyet6 i The Men of Galaxy began another year by Cruis- ing Down the River to a first place finish in the Home- coming Display contest. Defending the intramural cham- pionship and competing in Sing Song required both time Informal date nights, the Christmas social, and the formal Spring Banquet highlighted the year's social cal- endar. These activities made this another year full of ( ziaxy 72(tom t e iwi' Ktuy tte 'peatcae 'SarbvUcut Bun Willis Skip Yates P6i DeC z Pal “rtyeia SfrOUted 'tyeein tions of the members of Phi Delta Psi. The spirited Phi Delts had a la BiTa 0 301 ( - yuCcttaie4- s4ctcvitte 13 LU ‘Sacfa s4t6letic ffi-J rs SrZS tts Gfctcmtet ni ty Studente 'Ztfe-te-'Date ou n onututcue eutet SntenteUutuy 'Tfetoa ■pw •SfU utu ill ja • 'Dcvelofim tt j _j 'Detiel frtK it % SojUaI “E)eve yfe Ke it HYSICAL 1 tDEVELOPMEN' 'WiCetcate Po4t %-f Season Second (? ticAe4. “Piove ?46i4ity Settiote- Sttjoy 'Jtnflsie aive Se 4o t 317 ?rr S z?£e4 ? zU Prey to at (?at Piove 7eeu t 4- Coach Wheeler's Wildcats showed that they had just that, The Wildcats gave the Rebels the worst beating that TOitt (?64UHfiio t46£fi three yard line. The Wildcat line then got tough letting the “TOtldceifo Second 'JfKftneAAive Season { aac4' Ttutt Proven M unatiottaC right kind of boys for the A.C.C. Wildcats. He has been Se tion out tc ate fo Succe4 ui Season TfC t Prove 'l aCua ie a ? mil (? zte 'pocopfo “Sail ?etjtvue 'ZOiidca i S oca tyteat Pronttee '2Vcldcat S ocv % %0- tyd. “Rcat 1964 season 49.1 in the 440 and 4:25.9 in the mile, gives the Wildcats depth in the 440, 880, and several re- V uuztile ' l £e frvi GCcf Hfitc make it. Slowed by injuries last year. Dyes seemed to be fully (I) Javelin Throw—254'6, 2 ; (2) Broad Jump—25'3l 2 ; (3) Shot Put—5I'4 ; (4) High Jump—6'2 ; (5) 100 yard Dash—9.8; (6) High Hurdles—16.0; (7) Pole Vault.— 11 '6 ; (8) Discus—146'6 ; (9) 440—49.0. 342 MtreunureUa. Provide for ‘Diversity i t s4etivitie DitUKOHtC Ttteet Sttt i 'Jfetv (?art£ere tce 7eewt. Z{ u£er “Pevi 7e w6i 7eam ice4 “Tfeta (? u £ere tce hard work. ACC had a good season. 'J-I nor (fye iCeeutena zi e Sc ooC SfrOiit W-I-L-D-CA-T-S! Purple and white, purple and white. Fight! Fight! Fight! UNCLE VAN'S PANCAKE HOUSE WELCOMES YOU All the kids in the know are heading straight for GRISSOM'S ... they know that's where they will find the newest and best in top quality fashions. SetUon, 'Index Seneor ttdex Fidelity Press Presents--- --its family of Christian periodicals Christian Chronicle $4.00 A weekly Christian newspaper with five regional editions. Devoted to informing members of the church about the great mission expansion of the brotherhood. Christian Woman $3.00 A monthly inspirational magazine for women and girls who want to live as Christ would have them to, in every activity of their lives. Teenage Christian $3.00 A monthly magazine of fact, fun, and seriousness for today's teenager growing up in a world hostile to Christian ethics and principles. FIDELITY PRESS A Division of Fidelity Enterprises, Inc. LOWRY'S TRIM SHOP The Best in Car Re-Upholstery Original Factory Replacements 935 Pine OR 2-2287 Specializing in friendly service and top quality merchandise. McCLARTY'S FOOD STORE Across from Sewell Auditorium Senio ‘Index JOHN KLINE STUDIO 2102 North Sixth Street OR 4-591 I weddings commercial portraits oils . . . all photographic needs ‘Ittdex WESTERN CHEVROLET-CADILLAC and her date, Stanley . . . First in West Texas . . . By a good deal! First in Products First in Sales First in Service HIGH'S FLOWERS 241 N. 13th Phone OR 4-8103 at Westgate WILLIS CHEVRON SERVICE OR 3-2561 Specializing: Tune-up service Brake Muffler Tail pipes Atlas tires, batteries and accessories A.C.C. students enjoy SUPERETTE 6. the friendly service and cheap prices at 542 E. Ambler Phone OR 4-0228 540 E. Ambler OR 4-8252 363 Senio tdex ROGERS OLDSMOBILE ARTIS' BEAUTY SALON With Accent on Your Beauty (Conditioned Air Dryers for Your Comfort) Manicures Frostings Pedicures Tintings Permanents and Styling Across from ACC Campus MRS. JAMES A. ROBERSON 1660 Campus Court OR 3-8132 Senior VtuUx Head fo the Hills to find a good buy on a new or used RAMBLER. HILL HILL RAMBLER 402 North 13th OR 3-8136 LION HARDWARE ENCO SERVICE STATION DON WOLF, Agent N. 13th and Treadway OR 4-502 OPAL MAXWELL BEAUTY SPOT ABILENE HOTEL-MOTEL ASSOCIATION i «•!!«! RADIO STATION KWKC The 1000 watt voice of good music, news, and sports for west central Texas 1340 on Your Dial MAPLE TERRACE MOTEL Rest Assured . TANKERSLY, JR. Take Advantage of Insist on Quality QUALITY PRINTING CO., INC. SUMMER SESSION publishers of the CHRISTIAN BIBLE TEACHER MAGAZINE ne Christian College L ORVAL FILBECK, We do all kinds of printing and LEON RAMSEY, Manager W. E. SEXTON, ACC-ex, Assistant Manager 318-324 Mesquite Street Abilene Ii Isii! ililIJiri Best wishes to the graduates of 1964 GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY WOOTEN BARBER SHOP 326 Cypress Phone OR 2-3190 CAFETERIAS AND CATERING Two Locations Abilene, Texas Eat Often at the MALT BAR Across from Campus 375 A fun-filled evening of relaxation can be found at HENSON BOWLINS LANES — 279 Arizona. ABILENE . . . Amicable Life's AGENCY of the YEAR We are particularly proud to announce that our Abilene District office has been named Agency of the Year for their outstanding performance during the past year in leading all other Amicable Life Districts in sales volume. We are also grateful to our many, many, policyholders in the greater Abilene area, who have placed their trust in the Faithful Protection of Amicable Life Insurance Company and in the personal service and professional assistance of our Abilene District agents. Hollis L. Mandy, District Manager James Claunch, Unit Manager Tommy Morris, Unit Manager N. L. (Nick) Nicholson Rufus Starnes Richard Lunsford Bruce Arrant Lawrence Barnhill T. A. Thigpen Mrs. Ashby White COLLEGE MASTER the College Plan for the College Man Gary R. Beauchamp College Master Representative 402 Butternut Abilene, Texas Refreshing remembrance ACC CLEANERS Across from Campus Two Locations to Serve You: HILLCREST SPEED WASH 502 East Ambler CAMPUS COURT SPEED WASH 1726 Campus Coi rt 10-day service on any book published not in stock! 1658 Campus Courts (Across From ACC) Organized to SERVE the Churches Throughout the Nation. 3S6 Your Ford Dealer — MclLWAIN South First and Pioneer MAX FERGUS MOTORS Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Dealer 3401 North First OR 2-3218 Modern Rooms Reasonable Rates SUN VALLEY LODGE 1700 East Highway 80 OR 3-1851 Abilene, Texas Take Advantage of Our Program INTER-COLLEGE COURSES Hardin-Simmons University McMurry College to 'make your schedule complete. PC Z4C Patna U%e Oust s4eiuentc4en (Zlufa. eutd 0 u eiMCfatlo u 7ttdex 4e(ve tt4tH? Vttdex